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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1965 volume:

arms. rf! I I an is a cransman. k, mean ann IlBiII'I is an arusn llklillllllllil Slillll lllllll I x KN: Q, Q Y G IN. i J if -gm D an , . is lllllliliillllll Ill Ai I Y'-i--.vw--Y ...V uvercnanuinuuallerns Q Y , , III Ill!! Sllilllll HUB Y ,. K., N. .T,..-, K. 11- . V :- 5 lllllilllllllli Slillll llllill CKMULGEE, CKLAHCMA n Accounting , sw up Appliance Repair ccc. Auto Body cpc. 2--cc Paint Specialist cu, Metal Preparation 22-22- Body Customizing 222.22222 Auto Body Shop Operation S, Auto Mechanics c2,c2-,2,22M Tune-Up Specialist 22-222222 Automatic Transmissions so Brakes And Front Ends 22 s Automotive Service Management s so We Auto Trim 22222 Auto Glass 2 so Auto Parts M-- c2,.u2222,,css ,s Bakery codec so We our We T, Cake And Pastry Production Variety Breads And Rolls Production so 2-222 222 2 Years l Va Years l Va Years 26 Year ik Year V3 Year l M Years l 26 Years l Year l Year l Year 2 Years l Year Vs Year l Year l Vs Years V3 Year Vs Year Cake Decoration 2 so 2, Mug- Va Bookkeeping w.-2-2-..,- cas. W TVs Building Construction lCarpentry 84 Cabinetlw,MW,u,2csM,ww-2- 2 Clerk Typist --.-c2cc.--2d- 2,2 l Commercial Art and Advertising 222, 2 Culinary Arts 222 -2 TVs Baking .,..-,,,,s2,, Us V3 Fry Cook 22U.cs..2 2, Va Pantry And Salad s s 2,2 V3 Dinner Cook D 2222 - so Vs Diesel Fuel lniection cg-, l Diesel Mechanics , up DH., 2 Drafting 22-222 H- 2 ui, Yea Y Yea ry Cleaning Wool Finishing CC C CC Silk Finishing CCCCCC Dry Cleaning Procedures Spotting And Wet Cleaning lectrical Maintenance . C ngineering Aide C arm Machinery C urniture Upholstery C eneral Business ndustrial Electrical aintenance ,,., C ndustrial Electronics ey-Punch Machine achine Composition C l V3 V3 Va V3 V3 l 26 2 2 l V3 2 2 2 V3 l F 3 5? Years Plumbing CCC ccc. CCC iM Years Year Printing fLetterpressJ C CC 2 Years Year Floor Work CCC CC l Year Year Press Work CC C CCC lVa Years Year Printing CLithographyl CCC like Years Years Refrigeration And Air Years Conditioning C CCCCCCCCC ooo. 2 Years Years Secretarial C CCCCCCC lV3 Years Years Shoe, Boot and Saddle Repair l2Aa Years Years Shoe Repair C CC CCCCCCCCCCC l Year Bootmaking C CC C, CC C 26 Year Years Saddlernaking C M Year Years Srnall Gasoline Engines C l Year Year Stenographic CC C C l Year Year Teletypesetter Perforator C Va Year Television Electronics C C lik Year Watchrnaker and Micro-lnstrumentation C CC 2 Years Watchrnaker CCCCC C C CCC lV3 Years Micro-Instrumentation C CCCCC- M Year 5 j i 3 E 4' x 5 E 5 M --C :-- NC 9-'Sky f C it 'i Q aff! lag 1' Q by X I Mft Q , , if Q 2 ,ll W fl tk 8 X S i A l s Q ,. l, fa Bkww Q' U AMMCSMN., M74 Courses of sTudy in The Commerce DeparTmenT aT Oklahoma STaTe Tech are numerous an varied To TTT The inTeresTs oT anyone planning Tor a career in The business world. CompleT courses are available in accounTing, bookkeeping, key-punch machine, secreTarial, sTenograph ic, clerk TypisT, commercial arT and adverTising and general business. All courses may be com pIeTed in Two years or less and some, such as key-punch, are one-semesTer shorT courses. As ir all of The 33 courses plus specializaTions offered aT Tech, each is a combinaTion oT general an specialized inTormaTion made undersTandable Through pracTical applicaTion. VVhaTever Th course, wheTher accounTing or commercial arT, insTrucTion is on an individual basis and as signmenTs are similiar To vvhaT The sTudenTs will be doing in The business world aTTer gradua Tion. The laTesT equipmenT is used Tor insTrucTional purposes such as IBM DaTa Processing To accounTanTs, sTenographic machines Tor secreTarial or cameras Tor commercial arT pracTice ,mn- W 'H i as Q 5 ss. rs. ,,-.N ...K 5 9'4 'W 'WOW NNWM F? If AEA Siiilltlllllllllllll Future accountants and bookkeepers have the opportunity of preparing for success in the business vvorld as they complete either course offered in the Commerce Department at Oklahoma State Tech. The Accounting course is an enriched practical study program from basic principles through advanced theory and practice series. In addition, principles and operation of IBM Data Processing Machines are included in the curriculum to help graduates meet the demands of the modern and continually changing field. Graduates of the Accounting course are among those who soon qualify' for the coveted CPA certification and the number increases yearly. Bookkeeping study is a short- ened program featuring the same basic instruction with Data Pro- ' cessing as elective subjects. The Accounting course may be complet- E, ed in six trimesters or two years, Bookkeeping, in four trimesters. .8 XYX..Y.E: CY UNTXNQ . YJDX PCY T Elllllll lllll A Junita Brandon and Ronnie Brookshire use income tax library in ad- vanced accounting. BN John Casey and Sid Carter check their work in converting account- ing procedures to data processing equipment. 7 C The IBM sorter is part of the equipment upon which John Breed- ing gains experience. D Warren Rivers learns to use business and ac- counting machines in his study. E Detail wiring of the 402 Program Boards is no mystery to Lyle Mar- sellis and Taylor Boyd. F Pat DeGiacinto gains skill on the Key Punch Machine, a short-course as well as study for accounting students. G Business machines class gives students knowledge of operating necesary machines. F l cs V 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LARRY LEE ABLE Welch, Okla CLYDE E. ADAY Shawnee, Okla. PEGGY ANN ALLEN Henryerta, Okla. CURTIS B. ARENS Norman, Okla. BETTE BEE BALLARD Ada, Okla. DOROTHY A. BASDEN Morris, Okla. MARY G. BOUDREAUX Claremore, Okla. JUANITA FAYE BRANDON Muskogee, Okla. JOHN T. BREEDING Okmulgee, Okla. RONNIE G. BROOKSHER Chickasha, Okla. RALPH E. BURTON Okmulgee, Okla. JOHN T. CASEY Morris, Okla. SHIRLEY J. CLARK Chandler, Okla. JEWELETTE L. CLEMONS Ardmore, Okla. SPENCER LEE CODY Apache, Okla. GARY W. CRANOR Barrlesville, Okla. LETA CROMWELL Henryeffa, Okla. WILLIAM DELAWARE Shawnee, Okla. PAT F. DIGIACINTO Sallisaw, Okla. PHYLLIS JEAN DILLON Okmulgee, Okla. BOBBY JACK DUNCAN Heavener, Okla. .IIMMIE R. DYCHE Earlsboro, Okla. JEROME F. ENDRES Kingfisher, Okla. L J 5 -ii 4- Y ilIlIlllIIlllllU CARL M. FRAZIER Council Hill, Okla. RICKY D. GAGE Drumright, Okla. JANICE K. GUYER Okmulgee, Okla. CHARLES A. HILDEBRANDT Colman, S. Dak. EUGENE, M. HIXON Mt., View, Okla. WILLl'AM J. HOAK Westmoreland City, Pa. ELIZABETH M. HOKETT Henryetta, Okla. CAROLYN P. HOLMES Okemah, Okla. L A ,nm 443 Af' Aj -4, iw i 3 fi ' N 2 .3323 A, 'Y . Q ..,. Q .- W , .,.. 13,189 51- M2 Aw i A 2 I Ii- ? Y '1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROY E. HUGHES Pawhuska, Okla. ELLIS R. JARVIS Weatherford, Okla. IRVIN R. JONES McNary, Ariz. LENA LEE Beggs, Okla. LINDA F. LeGATE Broken Arrow, Okla. DORAHNNE LIGHTFOOT Ardmore, Okla. ROGER D. MCBROOM Shamrock, Okla. WILLIAM PAUL MCKEE Tulsa, Okla. ALMA B. MANNEY Henryetta, Okla. LYLE E. MARSELLIS Tulsa, Okla. JOHN W. MAYES Tulsa, Okla. JUDY C. MOSTELLER Haskell, Okla. JIMMY D. NICHOLS Helena, Okla. ANN NOBLE Ralston, Okla. ELAINE PALMER McAIes1er, Okla. JOHN RAY PHILLIPS Cushing, Okla. KENNETH C. PLUNKETT Beggs, Okla. MIKE RAEFIELD Henryetta, Okla. I f 1113- ,U 5 f I, 1. in 13. My 1 .Lf Q 5 W , .,.:. ,., wig I sfff ,, k,,Q-iwff, f 1 illlllllllllllllll VICKI JEAN RANDS Okmulgee, Okla. MARGUERITE REESE Okmulgee, Okla. TOM L. ROBINSON Fairbury, Neb. JULIUS ROSS, JR. Fay, Okla. PATRICK RUSSELL SELL Clarinda, Iowa HENRY LOUIS SESTAK Prague, Okla. KENNETH RAY SHARRER Broken Bow, Okla. SUSAN J. SMITH Hominy, Okla. JAMES B. SPURLOCK Dewar, Okla. WILLIAM A. STRICKLAND Claremore, Okla. BARBARA K. SWEARINGEN Okmulgee, Okla. DARRELL W. TIGER Sapulpa, Okla. ROBERT D. TILLY Tulsa, Okla. PATSY L. TOMLINSON Henryetta, Okla. CLARENCE C. TOWNSEND Nexa, Mo. FRANK A. TRANDO Henryefta, Okla. JAMES A. TRENARY Peckham, Okla. RAYMOND J. WARDEN Shawnee, Okla. RODNEY L. WATKINS Tulsa, Okla. RICHARD D. WlLLl'S Martin, S. Dak. LINDA WOLTMAN Farwell, Tex. VERLON M. WOOD Weleetka, Okla. PATSY D. YORK Henryefta, Okla. BRUCE ZAH Navajo, N. Mex. L A 2' 'K' 43' QQ !'?5llllIIlIllllI'lIlill ilI'l Commercial arT sTudy provides The arTisTic sTudenT wiTh The skills and pracTical knowledge To Tind success and advancemenT in a highly compeTiTive Tield. ln The Two years of sTudy aT Oklahoma STaTe Tech, skills in all phases of commercial arT, graphic arTs procedures and adverTising and ediTorial layouT are TosTered. Beginning wiTh necessary TundamenTals, The sTudenTs' arTisTic abiliTy is developed along wiTh pracTical knowledge To enable Them To in- corporaTe individual arTisTic ideas wiTh The modern indusTrialized business world. Through cooperaTion wiTh The Tech PrinTing DeparTmenT, The arT sTu- denT is able To Tollow an original idea from The drawing board To I The 'Finished producT. All insTrucTion is on an individual basis To give E sTudenTs all-round knowledge or specialize in a parTicular area. ' N 0 lllllllllllllllllll ill'l A Lettering is among the first steps for art student Janice Reeve. B Pete Fay learns platemaking for litho- graphy reproduction. C Terry Brain, Janice Reeve and David Hicks practice silk screen pro- cess printing. D Commercial Art classes are spacious and provide a working at- mosphere. E Camera techniques are part of the study for Ewing Simpson and Noel Evans. F Jerry Ingram and Donnie Kieffer gain ex- perience with the air brush in Art IV study. G Sketching class is al- ways fun and gives stu- dents practice weekly throughout their two years of study. H David Hicks strives to improve his artistic ability through constant practice l Y 1 llllIlllllIll'I2lill ill'I CLIFFORD A. BEISLY Sand Springs, Okla. OMER LEE BERNO, JR. Dewar, Okla. TERRY LEE BRIAN Hobart, Okla. ROY V. BROOKS Pilot Knob, Mo. LINDY L. CHICHARELLO Mentmore, N. M. BEVERLY S. CLOTHIER Bartlesville, Okla. LEE SUZANNE COCHRAN Sikeston, Mo. WAN-EXA DAVIS Durant, Okla. NOEL RAY EVANS, JR. McLeansboro, Ill. PETER SCOTT FAY Tulsa, Okla. JAMES D. HAIGLER Muskogee, Okla. DAVID L. HICKS Checotah, Okla. JOHNNY L. ISOM Tulsa, Okla. JERRY C. INGRAM Battiest, Okla. DONNIE-KIEFFER Tecumseh, Okla. VICTOR G. LAKE Okmulgee, Okla. ROBERT A. LEATH Tulsa, Okla. TONY JACK LEWIS Lamont, Okla. MIKE L. LITTLE Oklahoma City, Okla. LOUISE B. MASON Okmulgee, Okla. FRED DON METZ Ada, Okla. JAMES W. MICKLE Tulsa, Okla. GLENN B. PENDLETON Oklahoma City, Okla. 5 J 3 ,pau-.. my llllllllllllllllill iII'l DON J. PINKSTON Sulphur, Okla. JAMES L. RAYFIELD Srl. Charles, Mo. JANICE REEVE Aberdeen, S. D. WILLIAM R. REYNERSON Bentonville, Ark. CECIL RAY REYNOLDS McAles1er, Okla. STEVE E. RILEY Chandler, Okla. LINDA LEE RUSH Skiatook, Okla. HELEN A. RUTHERFORD McLoud, Okla. MILTON L. SANKADOTA Apache, Okla. JOHN W. SEAL Oklahoma City, Okla. EWING FRANK SIMPSON Shawnee, Okla. BARRY TODACHEENIE Leupp, Ariz. RUTHANN VAN CAMPEN Haven, Kans. KENNETH DALE VAUGHN Okmulgee, Okla. DONALD D. WARD Stillwater, Okla. L J if EN 2 'W !?'!lIllllll'lll llllSlIlllSS The General Business course at Oklahoma State Tech is to train young men and women in the know-how of retail marketing. This business is the third largest industry in the United States and the need for training to enter this highly competitive field is of vital importance to assure success and ad- vancement. The General Business curriculum is designed to give students more than training in salesmanship. Included in the two-year study is retail merchandising, buying, advertising, sales promotion, administration and other practical information with which the successful businessman must be familiar. Students are prepared to think in terms of a company as a whole and made aware of the interdependence of activities between de- partments as well as companies. The course is geared for those planning to make careers in managerial and executive positions. xx X S, NX x Q m x FQ 1. XXX xi. K K N Wk RRR NN XX K' x. 'gigi v N HN !lllllllI'ill lIllSlllllSS A Keeping informed of current business trends are Sid Carter, .loe Watts and Warren Rivers. B Planning advertising is part of general busi- ness study for Boyd Atterberry, La Monte Roach and Don Geiger. C B o y d Atterberry makes frequent use of the library in his general business study. D Classroom study for business students is aimed at developing an over-all view of com- pany operations. E Jack Churchwell and John Keating study the business cycle in gain- ing knowledge ot the business world. F Gaining practical knowledge of account- ing procedures in their business classes are Le- Roy Martin and Willis Hopkins. G Garry Payne prac- tices on the adding ma- chine and gains practical knowledge of credit management. Y? ,f 'wf-5f 'ff 5 59 .mn ,wifi ,MQ-QQ Km. s V+ M 'EQ v pn . WM : V we ,Mm Nfmmyw X -MQMIK Tae Busseasss CYCLE U am paricdac mmm and mmmxen in niimiw mm arms mil bumesa enierpueee ax- 1 Tug mf, mm-A is M Eminem ww . pw :mlm W, :em no .sw fm was 1: 5 2.3285 1 n Q my-ve wg mo IlllIlllI'ilI IIIISIIIIISS BOYD ATTERBERRY Siloam Springs, Ark. ARTHUR TAYLOR BOYD Oklahoma City, Okla. ALFRED SIDNEY CARTER Oklahoma City, Okla. RONNIE J. CARROLL Rogers, Ark. JACK A. CHURCHWELL Tulsa, Okla. DON R. DAVIS Amarillo, Tex. DONALD E. GEIGER Tulsa, Okla. WILLIS C. HOPKINS S-apulpa, Okla. ROGER C. HORST Lawton, Okla. DAVID R. LEE Butler, Okla. RONALD G. LEWIS McAlesfer, Okla. ROBERT LIM Henryeita, Okla. DONALD EUGENE LIPKE Tulsa, Okla. LeROY W. MARTIN Muskogee, Okla. JAMES. M. OGILVl'E Locust Grove, Okla. RODNEY K. OWENS Ardmore, Okla. GARY W. PAYNE Holdenville, Okla. PHILLIP D. PATTON Miami, Okla. WARREN T. RIVERS Ponca City, Okla. JOE L. WATTS, JR. Okmulgee, Okla. 'Q Ili 22? Ji 2 W Q V 'Q 'S 1 Q56 14 3 E. 1. 1.1-fa ?-12, ,r V3-'if 1,6 if uv .- .f Q? if 'K 72. 34 'L '55 7 9' 5 . 1.4 7 fx,- 'Ebb ' G3 'T f me 'gfikjao 2,- ' 9 f '55 er- ff 4'-A -3 C 'yy 2- 4 Q Q.. '52 ' 'Sf F 1 2 Q 'S .53 'S , 4 f fi,-.Y si' A x g,'5ev'? , .,, , , Q- Q51-gffb 'Si' ' J 'I XY -iff in KZ 4 -J, 'A- Q v at .. f ' 9 G xa,,6x4f a-, 35:5 sack 2 12 3- Q 'ff f 'S ag ff A' Av 4 gn Q, fi A Q . .X S' ,idgsv if '55-4 was ..wz,,,,. X ifw-.W ik My at .vdwiff-gwgf gQ,4,,sx.x fs., 1 'fa .- 'Q 52 xl 5 NR , if XO v WE vx f 'Q X N .S i at S 2. X' KKK .. Q X +6 .wc Yfrff. f X Q -vb ' S+ ix r sk M 'J' S? Sllllflllilflill Secretarial .and Stenographic study at Oklahoma State Tech is a stepping- stone for the young woman seeking skills to enter the business world either as a full-time or part-time career. Each class gives practical knowledge and emphasis is placed on the development of skills. These skills provide a foun- dation for young women to seek success and advancement in a variety of fields. Both Gregg simplified and stenographic machine methods of short- hand are offered for a choice by the student. The Secretarial course is an in- tensive study of all skills necessary to be completed in four trimesters or lo months. Stenographic study is composed of the same classes, although not as much time is spent in developing skills. It may be completed in . one year. Both courses offer opportunities for individualized in- structions to assist the student in developing skills to the utmost. ' Slllil'lllill'lill A Telephone p r o c e- dures are included in ot- fice practices study for Marilyn Long. B Beverly Presser and Janet Houska develop speed and skill in trans- cribing from the dicta- phone. C Getting practice in filing and indexing study in her secretarial course is Sandy Myers. D Modern equipment is a valuable asset to stu- dents in all units of secretarial study. E Pat Brown and Brenda Milligan learn to use copying machines as part of their secretarial study of office practices. F Gaining experience on the new shorthand machines are Jane C o n a n t and Phyllis Salmon, G Many hours of prac- tice in developing short- hand skills are spent by Barbara Kiser, Sandy Myers, Sue Scott and Valetta Raley. H The new three- speed tape deck makes shorthand study easier. Nancy Likowski sets up the machine which ser- ves individual desks with three speeds of dictation. I G H SlIlll'lllill'lill N. JUHREE ANDREWS Porter, Okla. BEVERLY BEET5 Quapaw, Okla. GWEN R. BOONE Salina, Okla. PATRICIA S. BROWN Ralsion, Okla. SHERRY D. BRYANT Morris, Okla. GLENDA F. COLLINS Westville, Okla. JANE A. CONANT Laverne, Okla. BARBARA A. CRAWFORD Schulter, Okla. LETITIA EAGLE EI Reno, Okla. GEORGIA SUE EDWARDS Cheyenne, Okla. MARY BETH EXUM Okmulgee, Okla, LINDA FAGAN Mounds, Okla. JANET S. FOSDYKE Okmulgee, Okla. ELIZABETH A. FOUST Welch, Okla. MARY E. FRANKLIN Morris, Okla. CAROLYN SUE GASTON Henryetta, Okla. KAREN A. GOINS Okmulgee, Okla. NINA B. GRANT Okmulgee, Okla. CAROLYN S. HAMMERSLEY Henryefia, Okla. JANET L. HOUSKA Douglas, Okla. JUANITA A. JEFFRIES Tulsa, Okla. REBECCA JORDAN Muskogee, Okla. HAZEL KAUDLE KAULE Carnegie, Okla. 4. Y 1 Slllll'lllRl'l3l ARUNDA J, KENDRICK Haworth, Okla. BARBARA JEAN KISER Okmulgee, Okla. ALYCE FAYE LEACH Stilwell, Okla. ELSIEPHINE LEACH Stilwell, Okla. NANCY LIKOWSKI Henryeita, Okla. MARILYN A. LONG Okmulgee, Okla. CAROLYN L. LOPP Haskell, Okla. PATRICIA C. LOVETT Okemah, Okla. DIANE MCCARTY Okmulgee, Okla. MARIA MARlANOS Henryetta, Okla. BRENDA J. MILLIGAN Altus, Okla. JANE MINTZ Bennington, Okla. SANDY J. MYERS Morris, Okla. SHARON LEE NIX Okmulgee, Okla. BEVERLY A. PRESSER Okmulgee, Okla. FRANCES B. RAGLAND Okmulgee, Okla. VELETTA E. RALEY Tulsa, Okla. BETTY JEAN RAYBURN Ada, Okla. L J ww ..ww.,,,. V? 'D BML o Aww W N, K- A, Is., Q. N JK 1 WA KSN 'www 12 'Nw-N, . um 0-,ff 1-f ' Wwawgs , X-.,.ax., l is Sl!lII'llliIl'LiIl RUBY L. RYERSON Prague, Okla. PHYLLIS C. SALMON Okmulgee, Okla. JANE SANDERS Morris, Okla. EVELYN M. SCHAUFFLER Broken Arrow, Okla. SUE G. SCOTT Ralston, Okie. ELENORA J. SKEETER Sapuipa, Okla. THELMA L. SOUTHERN Okmulgee, Okla. BONNIE R. WATS-ON Seminole, Okla. JOYCE LYNN WEBER Henryefta, Okla. INEZ VVULLIAMS Okmulgee, Okla. SUE B. VVLNGO Davis, Okla. GLENDA M. YOUNG Boynton, Okla. 'lu 4 l i sg The foods indusTry offers unlimiTed opporTuniTies for young men and women. lT is one c The fasTesT growing fields wiTh an increasing need for skilled personnel. Gklahoma STaT Tech offers Two compleTe courses-Culinary ArTs and Baking-along wiTh specializaTions i each field. Classrooms simulaTe The indusTry. The baking deparTmenT is a small reTa bakery, culinary arTs sTudenTs learn in an ulTra-modern foods laboraTory. All classwork i live in ThaT assignmenTs are acTually prepared for consumpTion by sTudenTs and personne Sfudy is divided inTo uniTs whereby pracfical experience is learned by acTually performing Th work involved in commercial food preparaTion. Baking sTudenTs prepare a varieTy of bake producfs for resale. Culinary ArTs sTudenTs each have responsibilifies in parficular phases c sTudyg Their Teamwork resulTs in a varieTy of dishes served resrauranf sTyle, for large bancguel and aT The famous weekly Smorgasbord. it 1 ,L if Q 1 i eff 'Q N Z S 2 gi U ? is 11 5 lrlli llll Baking sTudy aT Tech offers an ouTsTanding opporTuniTy To young men and women seeking careers. The baking indusTry employs more persons Than any oTher phase of The Foods IndusTry. ln The To-monTh course, sTudenTs gain knowledge and pracTical skills in all phases of commercial baking. The classrooms are a small reTail bakery. AssignmenTs are acTual producTion of baked producTs used in The school caTeTeria and resold To sTudenTs and per- sonnel Through The commissary sTore. Experience is gained in producTion of breads and rolls, cakes and pasTries, doughnuTs, bread wrapping and packaging and cake decoraTion. To TurTher Their knowledge, shop T managemenT, experimenTal baking and bread Theory are incorporaT- 'T ed inTo The curriculum along vviTh general educaTion subiecTs. M c e i A Gaining experience in pie production in cake and pastry shop is Harrison NoEar. B Fernando Perez gains experience to go along with ability in cake decorating class. C Gordon Howell and Olen Free gain experi- ence in management study. D Classwork in breads for Olen Free and Bobby Cambell is producing 250 loaves of bread daily. E Checking results of their experimental bak- ing is part of the study for Harrison NoEar and Thamen Magnauck. F Louis Standefer takes his turn at the doughnut machine dur- ing this phase ot study. G Gordon Howell places Danish pastry in the dough retarder to be baked the next day, 3- X fir? af f Q F3 :fi 3 Qi K .3 3 H V . X 03 33. . K, N 'pi . mg Q S ar' ' ' 'Qui Wi . .,......-.wm,..-.--m G Rl-IEA BESSETTE Burlington, V1. WILLIAM E. BRIGGS Muskogee, Olcla. MONTEZ E, BROWN Lawton, Okla. BOBBY C. CAMPBELL Gore, Okla. BOBBY D, DALTON Enid, Okla. FRED J. DAVIS Wes1 Palm Beach, Fla PAUL J. ESSELMAN Tiffin, Ohio GAROLD HAGEN Emmons, Minn. NEVVMAN HARJO Wewoka, Okla. DONALD J. HARRY Duncan, Okla. SHIRLEY R, HOLLEY Quinfon, Olcla. CHARLES E. HUGHES Ardmore, Okla, LEONARD JOHNSON Muskogee, Okla, WAYNE T. LAUGHLIN Fresno, Calif. ALVl'N E. LOPEZ Hartslfiorne, Okla. GARY N. MCGREW Waukornls, Olsla. Nl. G. MADRIGAL Enid, Okla. THANIEN MAGNAUCK Pawlwuska, Okla, 1il.. -1 CHARLES W. PORTER Muskogee, Okla. JANE A. SHIPP Boynton, Olcla. ROBERT SHOAF Herminie, Pa. JOHN SHORES NlcAlester, Okla. LEWIS STANDEFER McAlesfer, Okla, JOHN A. STAYTON Blair, Okla. L 4 51 isulinari arts Culinary ArTs sTudy aT Oklahoma STaTe Tech prepares The graduaTe To enTer one of The mosT rapidly growing indusTries in The UniTed STaTes. STudenTs re- ceive Training in an ulTra-modern model resTauranT TeaTuring The laTesT and TinesT Tood preparaTion equipmenT available. Classroom assignmenTs are divided inTo uniTs which culminaTe in meals served in Their ovvn resTauranT. UniTs include baking, salads and panTry, dinner and Try cook, along wiTh sTevvardship, meaT cuTTing, cake decoraTion and The food laboraTory. The well-rounded Training assures graduaTes of counTless employmenT and ad- vancemenT opporTuniTies. Emphasis is placed on individual abiliTy W and arTisTic TalenTs are encouraged. The resulT is The ouTsTanding repuTaTion of The deparTmenT and accomplishmenTs of graduaTes. md ? I lIIllllIill'l ilI'l8 A Meat cutting is one of the phases of study tor Vester Autaubo and Joe Allen. B Dale Dunham and Joe Allen gain skill in baking' a variety ot products in new ovens. C Steam cookery takes on a new appeal for Dale Dunham with the new classroom equip- ment to use. D J. W. Allen prepares to use one of the triple ovens, a part of the 330, OOO worth of equip- ment donated to the department. E Wallace Williams fills Red Door orders for steaks in dinner and try cook study. F Really something is the new reel oven used by Edd Richardson and James Sams. G ln salad and pantry unit of study are Joe Allen, Phillip Pope, Wayne Kuhn and Clit- tord Jones. ,...-J' -Q .fff E7 .1005 r-'A L.. IlIIIIIliIl'I ill'IS JOSEPH W. ALLEN Miarni, Okla. WILFRED E. ANDERSON Stroud, Okla. VESTER AUTAUBO Mt. View, Okla. CHESTER R. BURRI Tonkawa, Okla. VIRGINIA CARR Midwest City, Okla. JESSE CONTEREZ Tulsa, Okla. DONALD G. COOPER Durant, Okla, STAN COSBY Enid, Okla, JACK E. COULSTON Duncan, Okla. PATRICK COYLE Jeffersonville, Ind. ADULA K. DIMAROB Fi. Smith, Ark. DALE D. DUNHAM Attica, Kan. KATHERINE M. DUSHANE Wyandotte, Okla. MELVIN J. ECKERT Enid, Okla. CLARENCE L. FOWLER Dewey, Okla. LYN L. GARVEN Fayette, Mo. DAL L. GLENN Muskogee, Okla. WOODROW W. GOLSTON ldabel, Okla. HALL D. HODGES Muskogee, Okla. DAVID C. ISBELL Cleveland, Ohio CLIFFORD L. JONES Crescent, Okla. HERMAN I.. JONES McAIester, Okla. NELSON JUNGERMAN Corder, Mo. 93 6: z fb f S ' f- Lg AWQKQ A :UE lb-Pqgpvf V 'i IIIIIIIIHH iIl'IS JOHN M, KATES Guthrie, Okla, WAYNE C. KUHN San Antonio, Tex. GARY LEE LutesyiIIe, Mo. LEGUS L. LOWE Henryetta, Okla, JOHN MCFADDEN Oklahoma City, Okla. GLENN C, Me-GEE Ada, OkIa. RAYMOND MEIER Ponca City, OkIa. VVILLIAM E. MITCHELL Dewey, Okia. CLAYTON R. OVVENS Rockvve-II City, Okla. XNILLIAM C. PHILLIPS Medicine Park, Okla. MIKE L. POPE Comanche, OkIa. PHILLIP G. POPE Comanche, Okla, ROGER D. PROBST Protection, Kan. WILLIAM H. PROVINS Temple, Okla. EDD RICHARDSON Skiatook, OkIa, GEORGE W. ROBINSON Muskogee, Okla, JAMES D. SAMS Havtshorne, Okla. ELLIS T, THOMAS Ponca City, Okla. RICHARD G. THOMPSON Tulsa, Okla. RICHARD J. WARAKSA Shamokin, Pa. ROY WEST, JR, Tecumseh, Okia. WALLACE WILLIAMS Fostoria, Ohio VVILMA WILSON Oklahoma City, Okla. RAYMOND J. WINTERS McAIester, Okla. L A wi .WZ l l l c l l Industrial Technician is a broad term which does not begin to describe the many areas which students at Oklahoma State Tech are provided vvith background knowledge and sk to meet the demands ot a particular industry. ln two years or less, an average of 20 hours 5 week, year-round are spent in course study. Tech is operated on the concept that it vocatior technical education is to be practical in preparing graduates to meet the needs of indust students must gain manipulative skills along with the knowledge of principles and theories the particular field. Classvvork is a combination of theory coupled vvith putting these prir ples to work in modern, vvell-equipped shops designed to simulate industry. lnstructioi equipment alone in the l2 departments housing industrial courses is valued at more than tx million dollars. It is on this equipment that students gain practical skills, for it is equipment li this they will be using when they are successfully employed. J, ...W W ... 5'- alll s WM xg-v xv' 5 ali' 'iw- iff 'WK id-.M ggi dI al ' - '-'5 illllll lllllll illlll lI'llll Auto Body is a career which assures the skilled body man full-time work and excellent income. Tech offers two courses in this field, along with speciali- zations. Auto Body Shop Operation is a 20-month course. lt gives the stu- dent a complete background of knowledge and practical experience in all phases of metal repair and painting, along with Shop Operation training to prepare a student to manage a shop or go into business for himself. Auto Body study is four trimesters or lo-months. Auto Trim is a one-year course designed to prepare a specialist with the skills to enter a rapidly expanding field offering excellent working conditions and salary. Study includ- es all phases of auto interior upholstery. A special course in Auto Glass is optional study for Auto Body and .Auto Trim students. f in - f' ' QW 3 3 . .b . , S ,. H ,, ,gm f N ,, -J , .. , ww ..,, fy' V 2 .1,wwf:V ,, iq. ki , ,. F 2' , J iff-42555 ' , , .,, 'gf illllll lllllll illllll ll'llll A Alfred Nye and Joe Ke e I e r make minor metal and paint repairs. B Hank Tozer and Don Alvis learn auto t r i m by actually upholstering auto seats. C Lloyd Bullard gains experience in m a i o r paint repair study. D Major collision re- pair gives students Phil Van Buskirk and Harry Tiger experience in all phases of body repair. E Practicing basic auto trim skills are H a r r y Savage, Dwight J o n e s and Don Clifford. F Making maior metal repairs in auto body class is Raymond Mc- Kibben. G Practicing basic metal and paint skills are Jerry Childress and Donald Dickson. D E illllll lllllll GLEN R. ALLEN Oklahoma City. Okla. JERRY P, BELL Beaver, Okla, EARL M. BLACK Waurika, Okla. GALE W. BLACK Miami, Okla. CHALJNCEY C. BLUEBACK Ponca Ciiy, Okla. DENNIS J. BROWN Tulsa, Okla. JOE B. BROWN Sapulpa, Okla. WILLIAM L. BROWN Norman, Okla. LLOYD A. BULLARD Crowder, Okla. JAMES S. BUNN Blackwell, Okla. RICHARD R. CARLI FT, Smifld, Ark. JAMES E. CARROLL Caddo, Okla. - JERRY W. CHILDERS Sand Springs, Okla. DAVE P, CLAPPER Beaver, Okla. MICKEY L. COLDIRON Hominy, Okla. GARLAND R. COLE Okmulgee, Okla. CORNELIUS A. COPE Muskogee, Okla. WILLIE C. COTTON lnola, Okla. JAMES C. CRONE Wichita, Kan. CARL D. CUNNINGHAM Elkhart, Kan. JOHN D. CURRY Okmulgee, Okla. ROBERT W. DARBY Perkins, Okla. DONALD DICKSON Sand Springs, Okla. Wm 2 :NEST is W,-3 L A 4 :-2 2 . ,If f .ul lbzb ,:...,, . 1 QQ ,gi ..,. , I ,. ... , I' N21 , W ,xl W 2 2 fir If laiisififrf A 5: 'iwg if .'E x is fs? . X j .A K, -eiff Y - ' PY Y 1 Hlllll lllllll DWAINE O. DILLARD Perry, Okla. GLENN R. DITTMEYER Haviland, Kan. FRED J. DRIES Stillwater, Okla. LARRY A. ECHOLS Anflers, Okla. WILLIAM E. ENGHRAM Barflesville, Okla. ED R. FEARS Tulsa, Okla. AL G. FIELDS Pawnee, Okla. BILLY G. FlSHER Ada, Okla. AARON G. GAYTON Ponca City, Okla. GARY M. GRANTHAM MT. Park, Okla. BYRON L. GROVES Waka, Tex. RUEBAN HAIRYBACK Ponca City, Okla. EASTMAN R. HARJO Konawa, Okla. ALEX HARLAND, JR. McAlester, Okla. TOMMY L. HARMON Tulsa, Okla. MICHAEL W. HAWKINS Okmulgee, Okla. L J illllll IIIIIII ELMER W. HELLARD Sapulpa, Okla. DONALD R. HUDSON Guthrie, Okla. BOBBY V. JOHNSON Wetumka, Okla. LUTHER JONES McAlester, Okla. RICHARD D. KASTL Pawhuska, Okla. JOE D. KEELER Bradley, Okla. REFORD B. KELLY Enid, Okla. HAROLD KIRKENDALL Newkirk, Okla. MAGE D. KEYSER Pampa, Tex. STUART R. LANDWEHR Waukomls, Okla. MELVIN L. LEHMON Fritch, Tex. WILEY LESTER, JR. Oklahoma City, Okla. DONNIE W. LYNN Pauls Valley, Okla. JAN D. MCATEE Midwest City, Okla. RONNIE W. MCCOLLUM Coalgate, Okla. HAL MCINTYRE Broken Bow, Okla. ROY C. MATTHEWS Checotah, Okla. ROGER NELSON Houch, Ariz. ALFRED C. NYE Okmulgee, Okla. ERVIN E. PRIM Hennessey, Okla. JIMMY F. QUINILL Pauls Valley, Okla. L A w W lllllll lllllll RONALD E, RANDALL Oklahoma City, Okla. LORENZO RATLIFF Haskell, Okla. CHARLES T. REED Broken Arrow, Okla. DON H. RIZLEY Pryor, Okla. ARCHE P. ROBERTSON Marietta, Okla. EARNEST N. SANDERS Allen, Okla. LELAND J. SCOTT Baker, Okla. BILLY G. SHANKLES Eufaula, Okla. JOHN M. SHORES Guymon, Okla. MURL L. SMITH Newkirk, Okla. DAVID R. SPRADLING Ralston, Okla. ED H. STEPHENS Wewoka, Okla. OLEN STOCKTON, JR. Anadarko, Okla. FRED C. TAYLOR Broken Bow, Okla. MIKE T. TERRY Barllesville, Okla. LEROY THIELE Ponca City, Okla. illllll lllllll HARRY J. TIGER Wewoka, Okla. JAMES F. TOBEY Lindsay, Okla. CALVIN L. TRIGGS Council Hill, Okla. JOHN E. S. UTTER Afton, Okla. RHlLLlP T. VAN BUSKIRK Duncan, Okla. ROBERT L. VEALY Kinia, Okla. LIONEL R. VICKMAN Rawlins, Wyo. CLARK O, WACKERLY Sallisaw, Okla. ROY H. WALKER McAlester, Okla. JERRY W. WALKUP Coweta, Okla. BENNIE WALLACE, JR. Luther, Okla. KENNETH R. WARD Okmulgee, Okla. ERNEST M. WARE Oklahoma City, Okla. WOODROW WARREN, JR Okmulgee, Okla, JERRY C. WEBB Norman, Okla. JAMES L. WESTFAHL, JR Canton, Okla. DONALD R. Wll.BOURN Okemah, Okla. DWIGHT WOFFARD Oaks, Okla. 4 'FH illllll Il'llIl DONALD L. ALVIS Thomas, Okla. FLOYD ANDREWS Manitou, Okla. JOHN R. BLACK Oklahoma City, Okla. CHARLES J. BLAYLOCK Tulsa, Okla. KENNETH D. CARTER Medford, Okla. l..l..- -- DAN L. CLIFFORD Okmulgee, Okla. CASTLE L. FRANKS Duncan, Okla. AUBREY L. HARPER Jacksonville, Tex. LAVANDER HOOD Okmulgee, Okla. JOHN A. JOHNSON Ardmore, Okla. - TIMOTHY C. LEWIS Ardmore, Okla. DONALD G. PITNIAN Logan, Okla. BOB RATHER Westville, Okla. BASIL C. REED Muskogee, Okla. RICHARD S. RUTLEDGE Boise City, Idaho HARRY E. SAVAGE Red Oak, Okla. BILLY J. THIELE Ponca City, Okla. HANK TOZER Okmulgee, Okla. ALEX A. TURNER Ardmore, Okla. MICKEY W. WARREN Sulphur, Okla. VICTOR WESLEY Muskogee, Okla. L A ff v k 'gg N425 K ,gg ,mi mwz'I' -ET , J 1 Ixjqizf-A., N J yi I 7 -gf-I, i 2 .gi-Qfv gg i 'f2Yl ny N W,-Qfa Q A ,Z if Afafla L ' nk? K , I 3' L 4 EE illllll Illllllllilllllis illllll llilI'lS A variety ot courses in the automotive tield are ottered at Tech. Automotive Service Management is to prepare students ot above-average ability tor ad- vancement to managerial and torman levels. Students in this program tollovv the same course outline as Auto Mechanics students, with an addition- al trimester study in service management. Auto Mechanics may be completed in 20 months. Advanced standing is given new students who have had this study in high school. Each phase ot the course is a combination ot principles and practical application.Classrooms are spacious and modern, designed to simulate actual Working conditions. Classvvork is live. Students vvork on vehi- cles which return to use. Auto Parts is a one-year course tor the per- son desiring to combine an interest in cars with sales-service. The classroom-shop is the parts department tor all automotive shops. X 'Z :Q A 1522: , mf Q m illllll lllllllllallllls illllll lllll'lS A Putting past study to practice in general repair study is Dave Angle. B Spending an extra trimester in service man- agement training a r e Joe Pittman and Bill Arens, with instructor W. S. Smith. C John Bodine and Larry Foust learn the fundamentals ot a I l types transmissions . D Wayne Martinez rebores a block in engine overhaul study. E Wilbur Smith and Richard Mosco gain ex- perience in auto parts study as their classroom serves all automotive shops. F Learning all about brakes are Kenneth Ware, Donald Bowles, Jim Scruggs and Dee Morris. G Gaining experience in their study are Pat- rick Hare, Lloyd Prather, Henry Haubert and Ger- ald Hanes. H W h e el balancing and front end alignment is learned by Jerry Wil- liams and L. T. Tate. x 'ww D 9, ,Em , F illllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS CHARLES L. ABBOTT Okmulgee, Okla. FREDDY M. AMOS Okemalfl, Okla. WILLIAM H. ARENS Medford, Okla. JOHN D. ANGLE Miami, Okla, RICHARD T. ARTZ Rogers, Ark. MICHAEL B. BADLEY Coweta, Okla. DONALD BAILEY Muskogee, Okla. HAROLD G, BAKER Pawhuska, Okla. RAYMOND L. BANKS Ardmore, Okla. JOHNNIE L. BARNARD Butler, Okla. RONALD D. BARRETT Bartlesville, Okla. TED P. BARRETT Seminole, Okla. WILLIAM A. BASLER Barllesville, Olcla. JERRY L, BEELER Yale, Okla. DAVID L. BISHOP Tulsa, Okla. JOHN M. BODINE Wanetfa, Okla. NORMAN L. BOLIN Ada, Okla. JERRY R. BOLING Elmore City, Okla. THOMAS R. BORGSTADT Oklahoma City, Okla. JERRY D. BOSLEY Turpin, Okla. ROY A, BOWERS Tecumseh, Okla. DONALD R. BOVVLES Tulsa, Okla, EDWARD A. BREWER Okemah, Okla. L A '33-f f. 1 1 .- A , .,1A,. ff ,Ag If , 3-. 1: -We 519 ww :MLM 95 1 A ,ri 5, A X R W li A X 5: W 1 ia: 1' k v 1 . e 9 qv KVA. 9 5,1 1. ,151-gy ,g V .Ha n 'zb,1J',i 0 5 Zyi .M , 1 , zz it N? . J gd Y A . 4 , sf my 1 aim rim? ,f' ' ' 544, . 55 we few 5 ,,, BILLY R. BROOKS Wetumka, Okla. CARL J. BROOKS Muskogee, Okla. GARY L. BROOKS Fairview, Okla. TOMMY R. BROOKS Wetumka, Okla. KENNETH L. BROWN Choctaw, Okla. MARVIN R. BROYLES Ponca City, Okla. RONNl'E K. BUNTIN Siillwarer, Okla. DONALD A. BURROW Sanford, Tex. FRED A. BUSS Vinita, Okla. FRANK R. CAIN Newkirk, Okla. GRADY CALDWELL, JR. Wagoner, Okla. TAYLOR M. CALDWELL Pawnee, Okla. WAYNE D. CANTRELL Stigler, Okla. LAVOY B. CARLILE Wilson, Okla. JIMMY R. CARTER Oklahoma City, Okla. WILLIAM A. CASEY, JR. Morris, Okla. LARRY D. CLEMONS Tulsa, Okla. RONALD L. CLOWER Wagoner, Okla. TONY A. COFER Idabel, Okla. E. J. COFFEY Stilwell, Okla. EDDIE H. COPELAND Okmulgee, Okla. DARREL K. CORNELIUS Custer, Okla. GARY P. COTTRELL Cement, Okla. LLOYD R. COWGER Tryon, Okla. e ., . r I V - ' . fy L W Sf .a Q WWW ...X Na Wwe? if lim., H ,.,.. I ,.,, ,N 2' .' Jiang ,ii 212 1 '- - 55:5 1' wif' 'z -f:- - Y 1 Hlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS MICHAEL D. COYLE New Albany, Ind. CLAYTON E. CRAFTON Claremore, Okla. GEORGE E. CRISP Harrah, Okla. DAVID E. CRONKHITE Wakita, Okla. JERRY L. CROSBY Beggs, Okla. ROBERT L. CROW Tulsa, Okla. ..lL.l-.i- JOHN A. CRUMB Allen, Okla. PAUL J. CULLOM Muskogee, Ok'a. GLEN R. CUSTER Copan, Okla. DUANE A. DAVIS Pawnee, Okla. FRANKLIN S. DAVIS Coweta, Okla. LEON J. DAVIS Tulsa, Okla. MERLIN L. DECKER Meno, Okla. ELDON R. DENNY Tonkawa, Okla. ORIN DEWAHE, JR. Acomifa, N. M. - JERRY W. DEVENEY Stonewall, Okla. MICHAEL O. DILL Tulsa, Okla. JERRY W. DISHMAN Ardmore, Okla. JOHN W. DORSEY Bixby, Okla. DAVE DREW Okmulgee, Okla. LAWRENCE W. ECKRICH Oxford, Iowa JIMMIE A. EDWARDS Reydon, Okla. WALLACE R. ELLIS Oklahoma Cify, Okla. EDWARD T. ENGLAND Buffalo, Okla. L J Q 4 Q5 , W? Y f fl SN A 1 w-,Qt f 1 illllll IIIIIIIIIBIIIIIS KENNETH D. EPPS Tulsa, Okla. RALPH E. ESTEP Okmulgee, Okla. ANCIEL W. EVANS Chandler, Okla. TOMMY L. FACTOR Seminole, Okla. RONALD J. FERGASON Custer, Okla. WILLIAM H. FINE Locust Grove, Okla. DONALD W. FISHER Okeene, Okla. ROBERT J. FISHWICK Steelville, Mo. LARRY L. FOUST Welch, Okla. HAROLD D. FRAZIER Stonewall, Okla. ANTHONY E. GIROUX, JR. Duncan, Okla. CHARLES L. GOODSON McAIester, Okla. ANTHONY W. GOURLEY Hitchita, Okla. CHARLES T. GRAVES Broken Arrow, Okla. BOBBY L. GRAY Ramona, Okla. RAY A. GREB Isabella, Okla. JIMMY L. GRETEMAN Foss, Okla. EDGAR P. GRICE Harnmon, Okla. L A 32 iii --nw. A 'M Q 'frmwf J N, 176 h f l vw fm? 1 , f 1- M f f M if illllll IIIlIlIlIiIIIllIS HILTON B. HALL Fairview, Okla. JAMES W. HALLEY Okmulgee, Okla. WM. J. HALLMAN Okmulgee, Okla. GARY L. HAMMON Choctaw, Okla. GERALD D. I-IANES Oklahoma City, Okla STEPHEN D. HARAK Hennessey, Okla. DARRELL G. HARDIN Tulsa, Okla. PATRICK W. HARE Tulsa, Okla. RILEY J. HARKEY Broken Bow, Okla. GARY W. HARNESS Elk City, Okla. BILL R. HARRIS Tulsa, Okla. ROBERT, G. HARRIS Tulsa Okla. WILLIAM H. HATLEY Okmulgee, Okla. HENRY J. HAUBERT Sapulpa, Okla. ARNOLD D. HAYDOCK Lawton, Okla. JOHN P. HAZLE Pampa, Tex. CLETUS A. HEINRICH Ringwood, Okla. KENNETH M. HEMBRY Eufaula, Okla. ALLEN S. HENDERSON Maysville, Okla. DONALD L. HENSLEY Stilwell, Okla. ROLEY R. HERNDON Chandler, Okla. CHARLES T. HINSON Rogers, Ark. MICHAEL G. HOLLIS Eva, Okla. STANLEY A. HOLTE Hobart, Ind. E Q ' T dba. --as iw mb .....a, Maw' 1 ,Q I 13. ff., I 4? f A 1 fi A-,::.:, -if 4? 41.2 . ,, ,Y fb k 15 '9' Q ,gy QQ F 'cg ' 1 - ' .-12 .. ,. .N .,... , ..,, ,,, . 4' E I, :., EM .A .if mf ,A , jf 'QM ,ox uv I illlll lllllllllillIlIIS MERLE HOPKINS Wellston, Okla. JAMES L. HOWARD Skiatook, Okla. CHARLES B. HOWELL Durant, Okla. GARY L. HOXSIE Muskogee, Okla. CHARLES E. HUBBARD Okmulgee, Okla. LARRY N. HUNTER XCoweta, Okla. DAVID W. JANES Calvin, Okla. JAMES M. JENEN Tulsa, Okla. JlMMY D. JENISON Okmulgee, Okla. JOHNNY S. JIRIK Cashion, Okla. CHARLES E. JOHNSON Gene Autry, Okla. JOHNNY W. JOHNSON Vian, Okla. LEROY JOHNSON Enid, Okla. ROBERT N. KEEL Amarillo, Tex. LARRY D. KlNG Catoosa, Okla. LLOYD L. KING Oklahoma City, Okla. L J w. silt 'Ml' Hu, .. - V' , 'E ff W ...Au ik , mag,-.f7.,. 7f's i n f if W Q4 Q R V R s , 'fir ,Zz i v X Qi ' ,,' ' L ff,-,pi mwfcyfw . .fl ,Q .SQ V K! QI? HIIIII IIIBIIIIHIIIIIS JIMMY D. KINSEY Gene Autry, Okla. ARTHUR Pryor, L. E. KI L. KIPER Okla. RKENDOLL Viniia, OkIa. J. C. KLI Okmulg CHARLES NGLESMITH ee, Okla. S. LAKEY Garber, Okla. GEORGE C. LEAKEY Okmulgee, Okla. HOWARD L. LeFLORE Broken Bow, Okla. FRANK D. LEWSAW Krebs, Okla. GEORGE W. LITTLEFIELD Cherokee, Okla. KENNETH Enid, L. LOESCH Okla. LOWELL R. LOGAN Hugo, Okla. RICHARD Gage, L. LOOMI'S Okla. ALLEN F. Tulsa, LARRY R Perry CLYDE Jenks, ROBERT W. Moore, BUDDY G. Spiro, Wm. D. Carmen, LOUVIER Okla. LOVELESS Okla. IB. LYNN Okla. MCCARTY Okla. MCCLAIN Okla. MCCRAY OkIa. LEARNER M. MCGRUDER Muskogee, Okla. RICHARD L. MCINTIRE Cherokee, Okla. THOMAS P. NICKINNEY Yukon, Okla. WILSON MCKINNEY Drumright, OkIa. JAMES R. MCREYNOLDS SfiIweII, Okla. CLARENCE F. NIAAS Ada, Okla. Y '1 Blllll IIIBIIIIHIIIIIS RICHARD W. MACKEY Holdenville, Okla. FRED MAGHAMI Teheran, Iran CHARLIE F. NIAHAFFAY Amarillo, Tex. JOHN D. MALGET Perry, Okla. JAMES W. MARTIN Yale, Okla. WAYNE D. MARTINEZ Elgin, Okla. LEE R. MATHIS Coalgate, Okla. DONALD A. MAUL Pampa, Tex. KENNETH R. MAXWELL Hoffman, Okla. LLOYD N. MAXWELL Hoffman, Okla. MITCHELL K. MAYNARD Cushing, Okla. MARTIN L. MAYTUBBY Ardmore, Okla. LARRY G. MEIER Woodward, Okla. JERRY C. MERRIMAN Tulsa, Okla. GARY D. MESEKE Tulsa, Okla. CLOVIS B. MILLER Strong City, Okla. GARY E. MILLER Henryetta, Okla. JOHN R. MILLS Tulsa, Okla. FREDERICK M. MOASE Pleasant Mount, Pa. DELBERT MONTGOMERY Okemah, Okla. ALFRED O. MOORE Laverne, Okla. LOREN D. MORRIS Red Oak, Okla. JAMES R. MORRISON Copan, Okla. GERALD G. MURPHY Guthrie, Okla. v IM .aw fm W3 1 Q ,grub 'nf f ? HIIIII IIIBIIIIIIIIIISS GEORGE P. NEAL Westville, Okla. VVILLIAM D. NELSON Eufuala, Okla. HENRY W. NEFF Laverne, Okla. LARRY J. NOVOSAD Union City, Okla. LEE J. OLIVER JR. Tulsa, Okla. SAM L. OWL Bunch, Okla. RAYMOND H. OXFORD Alma, Okla. DONALD W. PALMER Tulsa, Okla. RONALD C. PARHAM Tulsa, Okla. DUDLEY R. PARKER Tulsa, Okla. RICHARD P. PELTON Liberal, Kan. RICHARD W. PERDUE Velma, Okla. PRESTON G. PHILLIPS Foss, Okla. FORREST L. PITEZEL Tulsa, Okla. JOE M. PITTMAN Lawton, Okla. WILLIS D. POSEY Enid, Okla. -'-wg ,WX FE , 4 x N .4 ANC E M, Eu 2 M1 3. A L 1 J K Q ! Y uf 1 M v fix n , 252 ww fl iw V 1 Zlllll HIBIIHIIIIIES JAMES R. POTTER Carney, Okla. LOWELL D. POTTER Holdenville, Okla. MICHAEL N. POTTER Tulsa, Okla. LLOYD K. PRATHER Jennings, Okla. GERRY Nl. REECE Stratford, Okla. JAKE D. REED Quinton, Okla. MARCUS L. REYNOLDS Henryetta, Okla. GUTHREY, D. RITTER Spiro, Okla. FRED C. ROBINSON Clinton, Ind. PHILLIP E. ROGERS Cushing, Okla. CHESTER l. RULE Altus, Okla. JOHN H. RYDEN Weatherford, Okla. JERRY E. SALABIYE Ganado, Ariz. DELBERT A. SCHANKS Gila, N. Mex. KENNETH R. SCHMIDT Cordell, Okla. ALBERT P. SCISM Sayre, Okla. ROBERT D. SEIGLER Konawa, Okla. JOE D. SHAW Tulsa, Okla. JOHN G. SHEPPARD Checotah, Okla. GARY L. SHUNIAKER Wetumka, Okla. KARL L. SIEBERT Enid, Okla. TRAVIS L. SIMEROTH Porter, Okla. CHARLES' E. SKAGGS Stidlwam, Okla. DONALD W. SMITH Wetumka, Okla. L J if 'JW 0 . Q7,,,w1'X M24 , ,uk M If I' ,ef J I f 'I illllll Illl!l!llilIlilIS TOMMYE L. SMITH Ringwood, Okla. CARL M. SNYDER Wilmore, Kan. BRUCE R. SOLF Aline, Okla. JERRY W. SPURGIN Oklahoma City, Okla. RONALD D. STANLEY Carmen, Okla. EDGAR R. STEVENS Battiest, Okla. JOHN A. STEWART Boley, Okla. THOMAS R. STEWART Okmulgee, Okla. JAY D. STONE JR. Enid, Okla. ENOCH S. STORY Tulsa, Okia. JERRY R. STOREY Enid, Okla. REX SUNDERLAND Byron, Okla. ROBERT L. SWINNEY Norman, Okla. JAMES T. TATE Anadarko, Okla. LLOYD T. TATE III Sftilwell, Okla. GRADY R. TAYLOR Wynnewood, Okla. L A l III IIIEIIIIIISS RICHARD L. THORNE Walters, Okla. JERRY D. TIVIS Countyline, Okla. JERRY L. TOWE lnola, Okla. LESTER TROUT Haskell, Okla. ALLEN L. TUCKER Alexander City, Ala. B. G. TUTTLE Lawton, Okla. JERRY W. VANCE Tulsa, Okla. GALE A. WALKER Oakwood, Okla. JOHN L. WALLS Chetopa, Kan. KENNETH W. WARE Vinita, Okla. WILLIE X. WASHINGTON Seminole, Okla. WALTER J. WAZAL Enid, Okla. CAROL D. WHEELER Duncan, Okla. FITZ N. WHITAKER Wynnewood, Okla. JAMES C. WHITE EAGLE Wyandotte, Okla. EMERSON B. WILLIS Winfield, Kan. BILLY L. WILMOUTH Clayton Okla. LINDEN F. WILSON Arnett, Okla. BOBBY J. WOMACK Cameron, Okla. BILLY D. WOOD Stratford, Okla. WALLACE C. WOOD Stratford, Okla. HARRY L. WRIGHT Pauls Valley, Okla. S-AM E. YEOMAN Biq Cabin, Okla. GERALD YOUNG Boynton, Okla. ...eww -,i Q. A ,, emu icy. .a5gee1g5zsga.af,. ?'E'SEE?fig?5l5i2Ei55xE1f i ' siezss,Eiefiaief+Si. ifliisi JESSE- alas-:Q liif o I- - .u..f.,.,..e:ff.:. .... N.. -ova-tees. A .v if ' I J gl . i. lr pak wa rd . ' ff , 1' sv' W A+ ,a sf W I .,. TE. y. Y 1 IIIIIII IlIII'IS JUNIOR S. GARRISON Ponca City, Okla. THOMAS R. HALEY Okemah, Okla. ROBERT W. HILL Moore, Okla. DALE A. HOUSKA Waukomis, Okla. JACKIE J. HUTSON Wyatt, Mo. ARGYLE L, JANZEN Medford, Okla. A. MIKE JOHNSON SaIIisaw, Okla. DELBERT K. LAMBLEY Hooker, Okla. WAYNE R. LOTZ Sissefon, S, D. GARY L, MARTIN Elk City, olde. CHARNALL W. MILLER McLean, Tex. RICHARD G. MOSCO Henryetta, Okla. ROBERT D. REEL Norris, Mont. JAN A. ROCKETT East Prairie, Mo. RICHARD S. RUTLEDGE Boise, Idaho KENNETH R. SIRMAN McAIes1er, Okla. WILBUR E. SMITH III Guymon, Okla. DAVID J. TAYLOR Holdenville, Okla. TOMMY E. VARNER Chandler, Okla. EDWARD N. WILDMAN Arnett, Okla. BILL H. WILLIAMS Oklahoma City, Okla. 5. I ::,- ..v t K, A . V Q 'E f' , mi 1 1 Qggif, A-l f if Q it 4 a ,panic :f5' Y mlsliv E255 V I f ,,. 4 .31112 fx f ' , 14 gf . fffliifi. ' , ,k ' '4 'A' 53 74,19 Af f , fff+.,n'af an Am Asif j-,fy S, 'Q vffwpgw ff- wtf M, 1-V-ff s ff-,y N40 ' ifgwq 1953 frffiw f ' vgifxli K i'J?'f'r f an +4 g if ,:,,..,., .,,.. '21- ' 1 X ' f 'P v lllllllllll! llllIlSlI'lIllllllll The Building Construction course at Tech is designed to prepare young men to enter one of the most rapidly expanding fields in this country. Each phase of study is designed to develop skills in construction work. Students follovv the steps of construction through each phase, gaining practical experience in each unit, such as building fundamentals, preliminary construction proce- dures, frame construction, custom design and construction, interior and ex- terior finishing. Live work offers on-the-job experience in residential and commercial construction. The last term of the two-year course allows the student to specialize in either carpentry or cabinet making. This en- tire course is designed to prepare industrious young men to be able to advance into foremen positions when the opportunity is offered. .kfrrv X lllllllllllll lllllISlI'lIlIllllll A Building construc- tion study begins with first building a tool box, being varnished by Joe Street. B Care ot tools is an important part of study for Charles Henderson. -,l C Buildingco ncrete forms is only one phase ot study tor Paul Hendrick and Wallace Brickey. illlliii- D Jerry Killingsworth checks a corner. .l. E Larry Stone and Torn Pritchett build cabinets in one phase of construc- tion study. ..l-l- F Gaining experience in actual building con- struction are V e r n o n Louthan and Bobby Browning. G Learning to use equipment is important for William Glenn and George Bennett. 1 H D a vid Clodfelter gains skill in use of the iointer. I O .V , Q ky I p an fem .l L J E Pi lllllllllllll l!llllSlI'lIl!llllIl CHARLES B, ALLRED We-leetka, Okla. PETE ALMENDARIZ Hartslworne, Okla. GENE M. BEGAYE Clwinle, Ariz. ERNEST W. BARKER EUGENE BURREU Tulsa, Okla. WILLIE BEN Weleetka, Okla, GEORGE O. BENNETT 1 Seligman, Ariz. WALLACE G. BRICKEY Arkansas City, Kan. BOBBY D. BROVVNING Midwest City, Okla. KENIS L. CAMPBELL Geary, Okla. RICHARD D. CHADWICK Davis, Okla. DAVID L. CLODFELTER Stillwater, Okla. JOHN E. COLE Reed, Okla. STEPHEN D. COOK Tahlequalt, Okla. HOWARD L. FELDMAN Hugoton, Kan. JIM L. GAINES Sand Springs, Okla. - WILLIAM H. GLENN Cleveland, Okla. DONALD L. GRAHAM Buffalo, Okla. CHARLES VV. HENDERSON Seligmarw, Mo. PAUL D, HENDRlCK Laverne, Okla. EUGENE HERVEY, JR Oklahoma City, Okla ROBERT VV, HOLLIER Oklahoma City, Okla SAMMY KEE Fort Defiance, Ariz. Vinita, Okla. K . ...i f if 'Q ' my as 'P 7 1 lllIlllllIIU lIIlIlSlI'lIlIll0Il JERRY D. KILLINGSWORTH Amarillo, Tex. KENNETH K. KRAET Pauls Valley, Okla. MELVIN E. KRUSE Hillsdale, Okla VERNON L. LOUTHAN Manchester, Okla. SCOTTIE M. MCDANIEL Poreau, Okla, DWIGHT E. MElER Broken Arrow, Okla, JAMES A. MORRl5: Waynoka, Okla. JAMES F. MURPHREE Wichita, Kan. DONALD G. PATTERSON Hominy, Okla. THOMAS- D, PRITCHETT Enid, Okla. FRANK E. S-CHULTZ Shattuck, Okla. CLEO D. SHARROCK Broken Bow, Okla. JOSEPH W. SHAW Canfon, Okla. TONY E. SHUMAN Buffalo, Okla. LARRY D. STONE Enid, Okla, JOE E, STREET Chickasha, Okla. GENE STREETMAN Sasakwa, Okla. EDIS-ON N. WOODS Gallup, New Mex. L J IIIBSBI lilI'lll IllillllIlIllll'Y Diesel mechanics offers careers of opportunity and excitement as more and more diesel-powered heavy equipment is manufactured. The tvvo-year Diesel Mechanics course at Oklahoma State Tech offers a complete program of study designed to give the student a thorough understanding of the operation and overhaul of diesel and other heavy equipment. Actual experience is incorpo- rated into each study phase - engine principles and accessories, transmis- sions, final drives, clutches, brakes and hydraulics, electrical systems, fuel injection, engine overhaul and customer overhaul. For those seeking careers in Farm Machinery, the final two units of the course are replaced vvith tractor overhaul and farm machinery study. The Diesel department of- fers a one-year course in service and repair of Small Gasoline Engines. HS 4 va N ,mm lilI'IIl lllilllllllllltl A Randel Barrett and Melvin Thielke gain ex- perience in engine over- haul. B Joe Sweeney works on a tractor in the farm machinery study course. C G a i n i n g practical knowledge of h e a v y equipment transmissions are Neville Pamplin and John Scarritt. D Overhauling a diesel engine are Clarence Hol- ton, Ed Forrester a n d Marvin Navratil. E Customer overhaul g i v e s diesel students Melvin Rohla and Ronnie Seifried in -the - field experience. F Douglas Burch, Robert Wood and George Woods gain ex- perience in small en- gines study. G Jimmie Streck, David Hoover and Eddie Wall work on all types of heavy equipment in their final semester ot study. H Small gasoline en- gines is a short course in diesel studied by Don Brockman. E D F G H RAY L. ACORD Chandler, Okla. L. JAMES ADAMS Kings on, Okla. JOHN W. ADAMS Hoisington, Kan. ROY W. ADAMS Blackwell, Okla. DELBERT D. AMBROSE Crescent, Okla, WALTER E, BACKHAUS Guthrie, Okla. BOBBY G. BADLEY Shicller, Okla. BOBBY J. BAIRD Duke, Okla. STEVE E. BALCH Medford, Okla, JERALD L, BARBEE Guyrnon, Olcla. MlCHAEL B. BARRETT Seminole, Okla. RANDEL P. BARRETT Alva, Okla. KENNETH J. BARWICK Pond Creek, Okla. DUDLEY H. BLAYLOCK Arnett, Okla. EARL A. BUSH Chickasha, Okla. DAMON BOLIN Marble City, Okla. HARVEY E. BORCHARDT Muskogee, Okla. NICK BRAKEBILL Shawnee, Okla. ALBERT L. BRIGHT Crawford, Okla. DON A. BROCKMAN Vian, Okla. ANDREW J. BROWN Roosevelt, Okla. DANlEL A. BROWN Sapolpa, Okla. TOMMY A, BRUNHUBER Altus, Okla. ' 1 DOUGLAS BURCH Wynnewood, Okla. COREAU C. BURNS Lawton, Okla. EDWARD A. BUSH Ill Tulsa, Okla. GREGORY W. BUSH Tulsa, Okla. RONALD L. BUSH Alva, Okla. BlLLY L. BYFIELD Ft. Gibson, Okla. ROY H. BYFORD Stratford, Okla. JAMES A. CARRICK Hinton, Okla. RUSSELL A. CARTER Selling, Okla. MlCHAEL L. CANTRELL Stigler, Okla. EARL J. CASTEEL Marshall, Okla. FRANKLlN W. CATES Pawnee, Okla. TOMMY J. CHADWICK Guthrie, Okla. CLAUDE M. CHARRIES Hobart, Okla. BEN E. CHEEK Comanche, Okla. LEON CHEESMAN Kellyville, Okla. BRUCE B. CLARK Ada, Okla. JAMES J. CLARK Cleveland, Okla. RUSSELL E. CLARK Elmwood, Okla. DEN COLE Pu'nam, Okla. JOHN W. COLE Wagoner, Okla. ROBERT T. CONANT Laverne, Okla. JAMES E. COOPER Coats, Kan. RICHARD L. COOPER Hartshorne, Okla. 'W- auf DANIEL M. COVINGTON Sallisaw, Okla. RICHARD D. COX Enid, Okla. DARRELL R. COZAD McAIesTer, Okla. JAMES P. CROSSNO Hulbert, Oklai JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM AIva, Okla. RAYMOND L. CURRVER Lamont, Okla. CHARLES P. DAVIDSON CordelI, Okla. LARRY J. DAVIDSON Cordeli, OkIa, JOE G. DAVISSON Drumright, OIQIB. GENE DAY Yale, Okla. TERRY L. DIEL BurIing1on, Okla. GARY M. DONLEY Woodward, Okla. CORNELIUS DOWNING Spavinavv, Okla. JAMES L. DURHEIM Ponca City, Okla. WALTER H. EATON Pawhuska, Okla. GLENN M. ELDREDGE Skellytown, Tex. MACK H. FARREL Sayre, Okla. DAVID F. FAUSETT Muskogee, Okla. CHARLES E. FIEDLER OkIaI1oma City, Okla. LARRY W. FINLEY Texico, N. Mex. ROGER L. FOLK Manchester, Okla. EDWARD R. FORRESTER Medford, Okla. LEN F. FREEMYER Artesia, N. Mex, WILLIAM J, GARRETSON Macomb, Okla. .3 hc' f , ,ig .N 7 Nm was rf f Qi . L 'ik 5 ii 7 if Q 'W 1 QW! X 4 W W ff gm 'wh '-7 DENNl'S R. GAUTlER Lamont, Okla. GLEN C, GlLLES'PlE Cushing, Okla. GERALD LEE GLASS Sallisaw, Okla. EETON J. GLOVER Council Hill, Okla. SAMMY H. GOAD Clfmecotah, Okla. ELDON G. GOERINGER Foss, Okla. JERRY F. GOODE Ardmore, Okla. KElTH G. GOODIN Okrnulgee, Okla. JERRY D. GOODSON Lamar, Okla. ROY E. GRAEFE Oklahoma City, Olcla. BILL L. GREGG Wilmore, Kan. LEE G. GRlGSBY McAlesTer, Okla. DAN E. GRIMES Tulsa, Okla. TERRY K. HALLADAY Hollywood, N, Mex. CLARENCE E. HALTOM Alva, Okla. L... - .. , .X THOMAS M. HARDY Tulsa, Okla. CHARLES W, HARJO SerninoIe, Okla. JOEL D. HARMON Antlers, Okla. HENRY L. HATCHER Antlers, Okla. KENNY W. HAZEN Fairfax, Okla. REX O. HENDRICK Laverne, Okla. RICHARD L. HENRY Lawton, Okla. WAYNE H. HETT Marion, Kan. RUSSELL C. HINCKLEY Watonga, Okla. EMIL F. HI'SEY Ponca City, Okla. STEVEN D. HITCHCOCK Lone Wolf, Okla. JOHN HOBSON Broken Bow, Okla. JOHN E. HOLINSWORTH Hominy, OkIa. ALAN HOOD Burley, Idaho JACK A. HOOK Bowlegs, Okla. DAVID C. HOOVER Frederick, Okla. DWAYNE B, HOPPES Depew, Okla. GARY M. HOWARD Duncan, Okla. HOWELL HOWELL, JR. Sante Fe, N. Mex. DARYL R. HOWELL Tulsa, Okla. STEVEN E. HUGHES Seminole, Okla. CARL E. HUNKAPILLER Idabel, Okla. GARY E. HUNTER Walters, OkIa. MODREL R. HUTCHENS Midwest City, Okia. L A Q BOBBY L. JACKSON Cache, OI-da. BOBBY L, JACOBSON Alva, Okla. HARVEY K. JANTZ Inola, Okla. HENRY R. JENKINS Tonkawa, Okla, DENNIS JENKINSON Kiowa, Kan. GARY D. JOHNSTON Bristow, Okla. JAMES- E. JOHNSON Fay, Okla, CECIL N. JONES McAIes1er, Okle. MERLE D. JONES Tahlequeh, Okfa. JI'M C. JORDAN Sand Springs, OkIa, LARRY G. JORDAN M3rsI1aII, Okla. BILL J. KENNEY Geary, Okfa. JOHN D. KETCHER Pryor, Oklaf BENJAMIN B. KING Council Grove, Kan. ROY E. KLINE Sand Springs, Okla. RAY E. KOERNER Union City, Okla. LLOYD C. KURTZ Tulia, Tex. CARL A. LATTA Poteau, Okia, DONALD P. LAWLESS Holdenville, Okla. DON C. LEE Clinfon, Okla. JAMES R. LEE BartIesviIIe, Okla. LEON L. LEEP Tahlequah, Okla. MELTON L. LESEMANN Newkirk, Okla. JIM D. LESTER Ringling, Okla. CARL R. LlBERTON Ponca City, Okla. MELVIN R. LINK Omega, Okla. FRANK J. LOVATO Alburquerque, N. Mex. WARREN H. LONGBONE Dewey, Okla. BOB L. LUTHI Gage, Okla. FRANK J. MCCORD Ardmore, Okla. BENNY L. MCDANIEL McCur ain, Okla. JAMES H. MCDANIEL, JR Laverne, Okla. .ll'M P. MCGAVOCK El Reno, Okla. W. RAY MCGEE Hastings, Okla, JERRY W. MCKOWN Little Rock, Ark. JOHNNY M. MCMAHAN Shawnee, Okla. JlMMlE A. MCNHLLAN Cafoosa, Okla. GEO. R. MCWATTERS, JR Quapaw, Okla. ROBERT D. MAGERS Blackwell, Okla. DONALD R. MANER Catoosa, Okla. JOHN B. MATNEY Newkirk, Okla. RONALD A. MAUL Pampa, Tex. 'WJ MERL D. MAYNE Wichita, Kan. ARNOLD L. MELTON Seminole, Okla. CHARLES- B, MERIDA Altus, Okla. GARY N. MILLER Blackwell, Okla. KENNETH L. MILLER Blackwell, Okla. L. SCHLEY MILLER Tulsa, Okla. O. EDDIE MILLIGAN Altus, Okla. LARRY L. MILLS Lamar, Okla. DAVID E. MONTGOMERY Bartlesville, Okla. ROBERT L. MORRISON Seiling, Okla. MARVIN J. NAVRATIL Crescent, Okla. LARRY F. NAVRATIL Crescent, Okla. KENNETH W. NEWBERRY Hastings, Okla. LYLE F. NORLAND Mentor, Kan, WILLIAM A. NORWOOD Tulsa, Okla. RONNIE K. OGLETREE Walters, Okla. NEVILLE A. PAMPLIN Lawton, Okla. WILLARD L. PATTERSON Cushing, Okla. DEAN PERSHALL Webb City, Okla. DAVID R. PETERSON Ponca Ci'y, Okla. KID O. PETTY Rush Springs, Okla. BERT C. PERDOSAFPY Apache, Okla. RONNIE T. PINGLETON McAlester, Okla. JOHN H. PIPES Clinton, Okla. L 4 'Wx uw WVU' JOE A, PORTER El Reno, Ol-cla. JAMES W. POVVELSON Ponca City, Okla, THOMAS N. PRIDE Altus, Okla. ROBERT L. PUCKETT Enid, Okla. GARY M, QUINTLE Omega, Okla. JACK RAMSEY Enid, Okla. JIM VV. RAYNOR Ft. Gibson, Okla. MELVIN D. RICHEY Indianapolis, Ind. ARTHUR R. RICHMOND Mooreland, Okla. RUSSELL VV. RICHTER Aline, Okla. JIMMY L. ROBERTS Stilwell, Okla. RONALD C. ROBERTS Mangum, Okla, TIM C. ROBERSON Byars, Okla. JIMMY D. ROBINSON Ryan, Okla. JAMES S. RODGERS Bartlesville, Okla, SHELBY L. ROGERS Clwickaslwa, Okla. PHILLIP E. ROGERS Holdenville, Okla. JAMES H. RUNYAN Sulphur, Olcla. RICHARD C, RUSSELL McAles1er, Okla. HENRY P, SANGSJTER Ganado, Ariz. JOHN G, SCARRITT Tulsa, Okla. GREG L. SCHARTZ Larned, Kan. JERRY SCHIMKE Carringlon, N. D. TOM E. SCHOONMAKER Putman, Okla. Jlqgw lil GARY M. SCOTT Mangum, Okla. JESS A. SCRAPER Stilwell, Okla. JORGE R. SERRANO San Cristobal, Venezuela DARREL J. SETZER Carnegie, Okla. JIM D. SHERAM Tulsa, Okla. BILLY J. SHOALS lclabel, Okla. ROGER E. SIGLE Picher, Okla. WALTER N. Sl'MS Tulia, Tex. WAYNE N. S'LlGER Lebanon, Okla. GARY R. SMITH Big Cabin, Okla. LARRY L. SMITH Vian, Okla. F. RONNlE SMITH Haskell, Okla. RALPH G. SMlTH Ponca Ciiy, Okla. DON L. SMITHSON Sallisaw, Okla. EDDIE J. SMOOT McAlester, Okla. R. GENE SNOW Lone Grove, Okla. in WA -'O COBURN L. SNYDER Tonkawa, Okla. NORMAN E. SOBER Ponca City, Okla. LLOYD L. SPAUGY Asher, Okla. JOE W. SPORLEDER Davenport, Okla. ROBERT L. STAFFORD Apache, Okla, DON J. STANDRIDGE Midwest City, Okla. MAX STEVENS-ON Davis, Okla. JIMMY L. STRECK Carrier, Okla. DARRELL J. STOWERS Madill, Okla. KENNETH D. TATHAM Sallisaw, Okla. JIM D. TATRO Alva, Olcla. BENNY R, TAYLOR Tulsa, Okla, HOWARD D. TERRY Mangum, Okla. GENE G. THOMAS Shady Point, Okla. WILLIAM E. THOMPSON Pauls Valley, Okla, LOUIS J. TISHER Guthrie, Okla. JON H. TRENARY Newkirk, Okla. RONALD J. TRUSLER Elk ony, Okla. ROGER N, TULEY Wynnewood, Okla. J. MIKE TURNISKY Mounds, Okla. RICHARD L. VERCH Billings, Mo. ARTHUR E. VERBEKE Bastrop, La. EDWIN E. WAGNER Arkansas City, Kan. HENRY E, WALL Honobia, Okla. 1 'uv' .adv .HW THOMAS E. WALL Tulsa, Okla. ELDRED J. WALTERS Collinsville, Okla. JOHN L. WARNER McAlester, Okla, DAVID M. WEAVER Selman, Okla. CURTIS WENDLER Martin, S. D. DELBERT E. WEST Mooreland, Okla. GLEN A. WHITWORTH Sallisaw. Okla. CHARLES J. WILBURN Pryor, Okla. ROBERT D. WIGGINS Enid, Okla. CHARLES E. WILDMAN Chester, Okla. LARRY G, WILHELM Erick, Okla. BILLY L. WILLIAMS Hennessey, Okla. DONALD L. WILSON Hunler, Okla. JIMMY L. WILSON Helena, Okla. ROBERT J. WINDSOR Muskogee, Okla. JAMES R. WINN Hugo, Okla. CLAYTON R, WITTY Castle, Okla. CONLEY H, WOLTMAN Bovina, Tex. ROBERT M. WOOD Plainville, Kan. WILLIAM L. WOODARD Commerce, Okla, MICHAEL A. WOODWARD Sturgis S. D. TOM J. WOODS Afoka, Okla. JOE B. WYNN Cache, Okla. LLOYD G. ZIMMERMAN Comanche, Okla. L A lilf Hlilllllllllll DONALD N. BOLENBAUGH Carrier, Okla. JERRY N. COLEMON Moore, Okla. GEORGE CONWELL Grainola, Okla. EDWARD HIGLEY Sfinett, Tex, DENVER J. JANTZ Oklahoma Cily, Okla. LARRY D. KOEHN Carnegie, Okla. CHARLES D. WEBB Blackwell, Okla. LeROY E. WHISENHUNT Laverne, Okla. iw 1 ,I W i- , Ns - fi s-S, D' xg fa will 1212 'B IlI'iIliIIlU Bllllllllllflllll illllli With the increasing industrialization of our country, the need tor competent drattsmen becomes greater. The Drafting course at Tech provides students with background knowledge and practical experience in all phases, machine, architectural, pipe, structural, map and electrical and electronic. ln this way, a graduate may be employed as a general drattsman or specialize in one particu- lar phase. Students gain a maximum amount ot actual drawing experience along with specialized study and general education subjects. Engineering Aide is a separate yet integrated course, preparing the student with skills and tech- nique in surveying, structural and map drafting, tield layout, plot- ting, computing and estimating. The graduate ot this tvvo-year course is prepared to choose from an unlimited variety of career positions. lll'3lllll llll lllllifllll illlll A Edward Kennon draws house plans in architectural drafting. ,, .. B Structural drafting study is challenging for Philip Pound, Charles Boudreaux, D w a y n e Canton and T h o m a s Johnson. .l-1 C Learning to draw all types of machine parts are Bob Case, Mike Dool- ey, Charles Moncooyea. . - - D Colen Branch, Clay- ton Shelburne and Cliff Marlar study the intrica- cies of electrical and electronic drafting. l. E Gaining field experi- ence in engineering aide are Edgar Bitsoie and James Richardson. -l. F Working at the Planning table are en- gineering aide students James Richardson, Edgar Bitsoie, Henry Joe and James Morgan. ,l,, G Studying various types of maps are Harry Hoover, Wilbur Brady and Larry Burd. -1 H Jim Meeker and Joe Acree gain skills in pre- liminary drafting study. F XMWM :lm Q lIl'iIlIlIIU RICHARD C. BAILEY Rose, Okla. CHARLES E. BALLARD Ripley Okla. RONALD H. BALZER Hooker Okla. RAY BARKER Weatherford Okla. NELSON C. BARNES Woodward Okla. EMMANUEL BARNETT Lenna Okla. DENNIS D. BEEKMAN At anta I . DONALD R. BELSHE Henley Mo. HOMER W. BENNETT Tulsa, Okla. JOHN M. BENNETT ,wwe Hennessey Okla. .IAMES BERRY, JR. Spencer, Okla. JIMMY H. BIRCH Guthrie, Okla. LARRY K. BLACKBURN Tulsa, Okla. VICTOR BLIE Pinon, Ariz. TERRY L. BOUDINOT Okmulgee, Okla. CHARLES H. BOUDREAUX Claremore, Okla. GARY L. BRADSHAW Cushing, Okla. WILBUR A, BRADY Shiprock, N. Mex. COLIN W. BRANCH Lawton, Okla. VERNON D. BROBERG Walter, Okla. LOUIS D. BROWN Meeker, Okla. WILLARD E, BULL Enid, Okla. CARL W. BULIQICK Dewey, Okla. 'Q' 6 X 335 llI'iIlIlII!l JERRY E. BURKHART Seminole, Okla. LARRY G. BURNS Muskogee, Okla. RONNIE J. BURRIS Sand Springs, Okla. WILLIE C. BYRD Dewey, Okla. DWAYNE F. CANTON Tulsa, Okla. ALCENDRO CALDWELL Wagoner, Okla. l..l..i.-1- GARY L. CANDREIA Rushville, Mo. BOB L. CASE Paden, Okla. JOHN L. CATRON Seligman, Mo. MICHAEL CHAPMAN Bristow, Okla. THOMAS O. CORDRAY Tulsa, Okla. JAMES R. COTNER Tulsa, Okla. DON COX Hayward, Calif. HENRY P. DART Harrison, Ark. ROGER D. DECKER Meno, Okla. MICHAEL S. DGCORTE Tulsa, Okla. WILSON A. DEEL Holdenville, Okla. LEO J. DELANEY Lansing, Io. JOHNNY P. DISHMAN Ardmore, Okla. DENNIS L. DRAKE Atlanta, l'o. RAYMOND L. DRAPER Stroud, Okla. ARKELL L. DULICK Enid, Okla. DAVID V. DUNHAM Jay, Okla. DAVID P. DUVALL Jenks, Okla. ., Q. c-ev 4 N33 ,gy VJ I my rw V .Ewjgg , , 'Za ' 151.4 Sw- . - 'f- 'U' ww... Y 1 III'iIIIIIIB DAVID L. DUWE Tulsa, Okla. BILL S. FIFE Dustin, Okla. DAVID L. FELDER Okeene, OkIa. FRANK E. FISHER Tulsa, Okla. JAMES A. FISHER Anamosa, Io. RONALD D. FLOWERS Meeker, Okla. HERBERT FRANCIS Shiprock, N. Mex. BRYCE FULLER Warner, Okla. JOHNNIE L. GARLAND Stigler, Okla. JI'M J. GARNER Harrah, Okla. MELVIN F. GARNER Pawnee, Okla. TERRY G. GEERDES Woodward, Okla. RONALD GERDES Enid, Okla. RONALD G. GIBSON Wewoka, Okla. JOHN GLEASON Tohaichi, N. Mex. LLOYD G. GOOMBI Anadarko, Okla. lII'illlllIU HAROLD E. GORDON Tulsa, Okla. ORAL F. GREENWOOD Holdenville, Okla. JACKIE GREGORY Oilfon, Okla. GARY R. GRIFFIN Shicller, Okla. GROVER A. HAMILTON Sapulpa, Okla. ERNIE P. HANEY Seminole, Okla. GARY W. HARDWICK Lamont, Okla. LARRY P. HARJO Bristow, Okla. ROLEY J. HARJO Okernah, Okla. JOHN H. HART Nowafa, Okla. ELROY L. HARTSON Lisbon, N. Dak. WARREN E. HENRY Prague, Okla. ..i HAROLD D. HILL Aliamont, Kans. JIMMY D. HOLLIS Oktalwa, Okla. JIMMY C. HOOPER Eldorado, Okla. HARRY R, HOOVER Seminole, Okla. MARC HOPKINS Clwickasha, Okla. RICKY D. HOPPER Dewar, Okla. WAYNE W, HOUGHTON EI Reno, Okla. WILLIAM T. HUGGINS Sperry, Okla, EMMETT W. HUGHES, JR Wynnewood, Okla. LARRY L. HUGHES Hammon, Okla. GENE D. HUGHEY Okmulgee, Okla, DONALD HUTCHISON Okmulgee, Okla. 5 J ,pw-N, 7 1 llI'iIllIlIU JOE BOB JEFFRESS Okmulgee, Okla. TERRY JESTICE Sand Springs, Okla. THOMAS O. JOHNSON Foster, Okla. MARION C. JONES Oklahoma City, Okla. EARL l. JORDAN Shawnee, Okla. JOHN D. KATZER Neodesha, Kans RICHARD L. KEAHEY Crawford, Okla. EDWARD E. KENNON Blackwell, Okla. JOHN S. Kl'LMER Bartlesville, Okla. JOHN S. KING Okemah, Okla. DAVID G. KNIGHT Gann Valley, S. Dak. JON R. KNIGHT Pryor, Okla. BILLY L. KOONS Bentonville, Ark. JAMES K. LACY Oklahoma City, Okla. DALE S. LAMBERT Blackwell, Okla. GORDON LAMEBULL Kingfisher, Okla. ROBERT A. LEACH Bristow, Okla. TIMOTHY A. LOUT Okmulgee, Okla. L J 1 'asf-IIQSIKVP-Sta! rw if X 3 EJ by X f AP, ., . ,V ,f . ff' l III'ilIIIIIU ROY W. LOWERY Broken Arrow, Okla. CLINTON J. MCCUTCHEN Midwest City, Okla. CLIFFORD L. MARLAR Moore, Okla. JAY W. MASSEY Chickasha, Okla. JIM B. MEEKER Collinsville, Okla. CARL D. MEINEKE Morris, Okla. MILO M. MEREDITH Cushing, Okla. CHARLES J. MONCOOYEA Enid, Okla. ROBERT D. MORGAN Alma, Okla. JAMES L. MOSHER Okrnulgee, Okla. ALLEN E. MURRAY Okmulgee, Okla. JOHN P. MURRAY Pryor, Okla. TOMMY L. MURRAY Duncan, Okla. ROGER D. NELSON Wynnewood, Okla. CLYDE W. NICHOLS Eureka Springs, Ark. LARRY D. NOLAND Mt. View, Okla. ROBERT W. OLINGER Clear Lake, lo. GERALD R. OLIVER Norman Okla. DELBERT M. O'NEAL Bartlesville, Okla. BILLIE JOE O'QUINN Porter, Okla. WILBER C. OSBORN Shawnee, Okla. WILLIAM J. OWENS Coats, Kan. JAMES M. PALMER Pauls Valley, Okla. WILLIAM L. PARKENING Tulsa, Okla. in 'O' ,151 ......-fr IINIIIIIIB RONALD L. PAYNE Shawnee, Okla. PAUL H. PEOPLES Woodward, Okla. JIMMY G. PERKINS Okmulgee, Okla. GARY D. PEKRUL Goltry, Okla. DAVID L. PHILLIPS Midwest City, Okla. THOMAS O, PITTMAN Siloam Springs, Ark. LEE D. PLATNER Grandfield, OkIa. JERRY D. PRICE Burns Flat, Okla. RICHARD H. PRICKETT Anadarko, Okla JACK H. PURCELL Bethany, Okla. MICHAEL P. RANGEL Henryetta, Okla. HENRY L. ROBERTS Pawhuska, Okla. KEITH L. ROLLER Tulsa, Okla. RANDALL A. ROLLINS Lawton, Okla. WILLIAM G. SAVELY Beaver, Okla. LEROY A. SCHAPANSKY CIin1on, Okla. L J I . .'Vf..' X ,CT A2 V iw 5 'mf 5 , x H wx' , K. 'S F. 'x Q0 Q QM.: lII'iIIIIIll GEORGE R. SCHULTE Hereford, Tex. JACK R. SCOTT Muskogee, Okla. JIM L. SCULLY Barnsdall, Okla. CLAYTON L. SHELBURNE Duncan, Okla. WALTER E. SHERROD Newkirk, Okla. KEITH SMITH Hominy, OkIa. JAMES R. SMITH Grove, Okla. LEON N. SNODGRASS Arnes, Okla. BENNIE B. STEPHENSON Okmulgee, Okla. STANLEY V. STRECKER Fairview, Okla. .... .-.l-- FREDERICK J, THOMPSON Butler, Okla. WESLEY R. THOMPSON, JR. Dewey, Okla. GARY F. WALDON Disney, Okla. JIM R. WATSON BartIesviIIe, Okla. MICHAEL E. WEBB Bentonville Ark. DANNY C. WELLS BarnsdaII, Okla. CHARLES L. WESTERN Bartlesville, Okla. THOMAS R. WILLIS Ada, Okla. JERRY G. WILSON Sapulpa, Okla. PAUL P. WILSON Lawton, Okla. L A I 4? f 1 IIIIIIIIIIIBFIIIU HIIIII KEITH BENALLY Pinon, Ariz. EDGAR BITSOIE Mexican Springs, N. M. ROBERT CALDWELL TuIsa, OkIa. WILBUR A. CRAIN McLoud, Okla. VOYE L. DAVIS Jenks, Okla. DAVID B. GLOVER Quanah, Tex. JOHNNIE L. HIGHFILL Mooreland, Okla. HENRY B. JOE Sanders, Ariz. GEORGE W. KATZER Neodesha, Kans. JAMES M. MORGAN Crownpoinf, N. Mex ZANE MORRIS Bifa Ho Chee, Ariz. JAMES R. RICHARDSON Tulsa, Okla. EDDIE SISE Bartlesville, Okla. DONALD D. TROUSSEL McAIes1er, Okla. 45 . ..i .. A 9 . 4 in A . . -I 1 T'?L - I I -.. lu S f I ' Wifi ,I I I 5 I 5 -I . Q., S If I 1 If I 9, ff A K I g.II-gg wlgF1K'X 'ri :QI .. 5 ,L 3 I1 4 V',fI21fg-g g, 'UI II II 4' , 1 I , g -- 4, IL .-My - .3 ,I 4 --is-I ,iq O 'W Q. Q x I 5, I .w14I,if4 I Q1 fI.I .i EWQKQKHI.. 1 . I J, , - ,fig 1 2 ,. -P s ,r Q. 3. LII-, I I' N- . . A , N 1 . . Us 4 ...II F'-'ZL74 flfiifi 'I' iriffi .Ig .fIr,f' I -A I H I ks.. 1' IQWH If Iilklff ff Q 1 .q., I A. N x I I - 5- . - I W Surf fe f '1' I f i 1' 'L 4 5 'Q' gk GL, 3- ,f ,f I A 1 W H-: 155 X ' as , A 'X if A L, ' L 'I J I A 1 5 f I uw, Q f ! 4471'- fx A l x ff jf' , V ff ., ,ffm ,tk ,R z I, K 1 . ,M 3. 1 . , 1 uh x 5l?llI'lIllIlilIllII!l The Drycleaning industry needs competent, well-trained employees to meet the increasingly complex demands of this important service. Whether self- employed or employed by a large establishment, the success or failure of the business depends upon the knowledge and ability of the drycleaner. Modern fabrics make technical knowledge and skills a necessity. In the To-months Drycleaning course at Tech, students are kept ever-mindfully aware of their responsibility. Throughout each of the four phases -- vvool and silk finishing, drycleaning procedures and spotting and vvetcleaning - students make prac- ical application of theories studied. Assignments are garments be- longing to other students. The classroom features a variety of equip- ment to prepare a student to work in any type drycleaning plant. w A P xx H, . , ,A V' bv iv .',' , . V W, ' . -ff, wiv ' , , C2 G f Q , G Q lll'llllllillIlll!l A Ada Rice gains ex- perience in the silk fin- ishing phase of dry- cleaning study. B Larry Thiessen gains skill in wool finishing. C Silk finishing is an- other phase of study for John McGuire. 1 D Check-out and coun- ter procedures are an important phase of study for Mike Jernegan. - .1i E Roy Durant ancl Louis Burgess gain skill in the vital spotting unit of study. . F Modern drycleaning equipment such as the pants topper prepares Jon Grandstaff to enter the drycleaning field. G Students learn all steps necessary in dry- cleaning in the four se- mesters. Ronald Biggs prepares clothing to be cleaned ,, , ,,, D N IIHIIIIIHIIIIIII TED EUGENE ALEXANDER Enicl, Okla. RONALD W. BIGGS Ada, Okia. JERRY M. BRANAM Lawton, Okla. HOWARD C. BYFORD Marietta, Okla. MELVIN J. CAMPBELL Tulsa, OkIa. RICHARD R. CONNER Okmulgee, Okla. JAMES F. DAVIS Kildare, Okla. LEROY GARTRELL Okmulgee, Okla. JON R. GRANDSTAFF Whitefield, Okla. LEON GRANT Okmulgee, Okla. J. B. GRAVITT Sand Springs, Okla. WILL H. GRIFFIN Beggs, Okla. CHARLES B. HAMMONS Oklahoma City, Okla. CHARLES M. HERD Picher, Okla. WALTER L. HOLT Tahlequah, Okla. MICHAEL L. JERNIGAN Biackwell, Okla. III'IlIIlIilIlIIlU VICTOR L. JOHN Antlers, Okla. LOUIS H. JOHNSTON Broken Bow, Okla. LOYD E. MITCHELL Waukomis, Okla JOHN H. NELSON, JR. Lawfon, Okla. JAMES PAWPA Meeker, Okla. OTI5 L. RAMSEY Oklahoma City, Okla. CLINTON SMITH Okmulgee, Okla. DAVID S. SMITH Wewoka, OkIa. DAVID L. SUPERNAW Norman, OkIa. LARRY THIESSEN Colony, Okla. EZEKIEL SIG VANN Salina, Okla. LOUIS WHITE EAGLE Pawnee, Okla. CARLIS A. WILLIAMS Okmulgee, OkIa. DOYLE E. WILLIAMS Okmulgee, Okla. JERREL R. WILLIS Ardmore, Okla. ROMIE WILLIS Alrus, OkIa. i:PItlltlIlI'iIIllY The Electronics-Electricity department at Oklahoma State Tech offers a wide range of specializations for the young man seeking success in a rapidly de- veloping field. Courses offered in the electrical phase include lndustrial Electrical Maintenance, Electrical Maintenance, Motor Repair and Appliance Repair. No matter the choice of course, students have the opportunity of choosing additional classes from any of these or the Electronic courses of- fered. Principles are taught and skills developed in the modern, new and well-equipped classroorn-shops. Each course provides a working knowledge to prepare the graduate to meet the challenges of his chosen field. All courses are designed to fit the needs of industry and offer train- ing for fields in which there is a need for qualified technicians. I 0 Q i4,l9.2fnu 'Tyr iigwys :L,,wa, ' gifyw , Wai , fam 7 ' my , mf? , .QQ Y f Y bf . , 2545 - 5-K .2 by g '.52.xgz5,1g, , ,: z:.g'-' Q A . ,pg Q: QM ff - 4 if Mg N 31 ' -:f:99:s 4.:5E.: 'E4'::fLX iE:s-, vw 9 ,T NWT. .,.. 4 1 , ,vgf f Y i if E- M ,wi 21, ' , A ,Z 451 1 .,,.,,. lllllllltllllll A Motors and genera- tors study is important study tor Bob Hiner. B Dave Berkemann re- pairs small appliances in his electrical appliance repair study . C Conduit bending is part of the practical study ot residential and industrial w i ri n g and code for Ray Mahaney. D John Prince repairs DC motors in the motors and generators class. .Li.l.l. - E Control devices found in industrial auto- mation are studied by T o m m y Mitchell and Scotty Barker. F James Hope studies instrumentation and tele- metering, G Blueprint reading is an important knowledge as electricians must be able to read drawings as well as do the wiring. H Glen Hughes gains experience rewiring AC motors. 1 FRANK L. ARCHER Checo'aI1, Okla. LESTER M. ARLINGTON Lawton, Okla. JOHN H. ARMSTRONG Lawton, Okla. VIRGIL H. BALLINGER Okmulgee, Okla. MACK E, BATTLE Seminole, Okla. DAVID W. BERKEMANN Perry, Iowa DOYLE G. BIRKENHOLZ Knoxville, Iowa THOMAS D. BLACKSTONE Altus, Okla. GARY R. BRAS-HEARS Miami, Okla. DUDLEY M. BUHL Coweta, Okla. CARL BUTLER Cushing, Okla. WILLIAM R. CAINE Skiatook, Okla. ROBERT. G. CARR BartIesviIIe, Okla. EVERETT VV. COONFIELD Shattuck, OkIa. PATRICK D. COUCH OkIaI1orria City, Okla. EDWARD J. CRUMP Sasakwa, Okla. JAMES E. DALY Ft. Smith, Ark, DONALD L. DAVIS BartIesviIIe, Okla. ROBERT G. ETSITTY Pinon, Ariz. RONALD S. EALCONER Keota, Okla. THOMAS L. EES-PERMAN BartIesviIIe, Okla. CHARLES FIEDLER Oklahoma City, Okla. S-TANLEY E. FISH VVeIeetka, Okla. ff-Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIII RAY FOREHAND Tulsa, Okla. MAX D. GARTON Hollis, Okla. CHARLES L. GAUTIER Lamont, Okla. BILL D. GLASS Siloam Springs, Ark. WARREN H. HALL Purcell, Okla. J. D. HAVARD Oklahoma City, Okla. ROBERT A. HAZELTON Tulsa, Okla. EDDIE L. HERREL Miami, Okla. WYNDAL C. HESTER Wichita, Kan. JERRY D. HIGHFILL Stigler, Okla. LEWIS R. HILL Henryetta. Okla. DONALD R. HOLLAND Stilwell, Okla. CLINTON E. HOWARD, JR. Bartlesville, Okla. DWIGHT S. JONES Elmore City, Okla. LARRY F. JONES Stilwell, Okla. RONALD G. KETCHUM Dewey, Okla. PADDY R. KING Wingate, N. Mex. GARY G. LAWSON Oklahoma City, Okla. RUDELL LEE, JR. Spencer, Okla. WAYNE L. LLOYD Laverne, Okla. L A 1 fa 5' 'iw lllllllllllllll JERRY MCCARTY Tulsa, Okla. DONIE R. MCCASKlLL Elmore City, Okla. KENNETH MARTlN Okmulgee, Okla. GEORGE E. MILLER Webloers Falls, Okla. MICHAEL R. Mll.LER Wagoner, Okla. WESLEY D. MILLS Lindsay, Okla. THOMAS J. MITCHELL Hennessey, Olcla, DAVID W, MUNDT Central City, Neb. THOMAS B. MURPHEY Fayetteville, Ark. LAWRENCE E. O'BRYANT Lawton, Okla. DOYLE R. PACK Henryetta, Okla. DON C. PARRISH Chickasha, Okla. ,, ii..l- LONNl'E E. PERRYMAN Mengum, Okla. DUANE L. RING Fay, Okla, AUSTIN SAM Sanders, Ariz. JERRELL E. SLAGLE Ponca City, Okla. ROBERT P. STOUT Bartlesville, Okla. JOHNNlE B. THOMAS Cranbury, N. .l. LLOYD E. THOMPSON Marlow, Okla. PAUL E. TROGLIN Pampa, Tex. RICHARD P. WALNER Ardmore, Okla. CLINT L, WALSTAD Mooreland, Okla. DONALD D. WEDEL Moundridge, Kan. GARY L. WELBORN Blackwell, Okla. L A il! uk lIllllIll'llIIlllS Oklahoma State Tech offers unlimited opportunities for careers in the elec- tronics field with a variety of courses designed to prepare the technician to find success in this industry. The Industrial Electronics course prepares techni- cians through an intensive study of theory and practical application from basic electronic circuits to the complex systems which use these circuits. Television Electronics is also becoming more complex vvith the growing popularity of color television and stereo-FM equipment. Future techni- cians develop skills to accompany the specialized instruction in servicing and trouble-shooting on all types of home entertainment equipment. Stu- dents have the opportunity of taking additional classes in the other field or in the many subiects offered in the electrical courses to fur- ther augment their skills and knowledge for a successful future. AAA: 2 ,fswvfgffx 17'Q,f, .fffw -rapid! if . ff' Q -2 1 jf 5 'L S Riff f , I' Q X 75-X .. A SN 3 xv X. - N, Q I 9 'nr 'J .Q-igq if in WW ,.,fwX ' W f 'mf .. 2' ' - A 2 x Y' ,, 1 - .-'- 41 A1 , W fs 4' ,yu W. imwra, O I lllllllil'lllllllS A Advanced circuit analysis includes hours of practical experience for Richard Hamby and Harl Jarvis. - B Louis Hope and Rich- ard Cotner gain practical knowledge of theory in their advanced study ot systems analysis. C TV electronics in- cludes theory and prac- tical study of repair and adiustment of color tele- visions for Jimmy Rupe. D All electronics stu- dents study basic theory of vacuum tu be s and circuits. Gaining founda- tion knowledge are Tho- mas Glaser and Tom Yant, i..l...l..- - E-Jim Darnell and Gary Peterman learn to think of a television receiver as a system in their TV circuitry study. F Modern instructional equipment such as the classroom ' demonstrator unit makes basic elect- ronics theory easier for Pat Couch. l...l.i.l-l G Repairing home en- tertainment equipment is learned through prac- tical experience by Wil- liam Hulet. . H Robert Stout checks parts on the new lndus- trial Electronic Student Training Unit, used in automation and tele- metering class. 1 l E D F G H V 1 llllIllll'llIllI23 JOE J. ACREE Okmulgee, Okla. RONNIE J. ARMSTRONG Oklahoma City, Okla. WILLIAM E. ASHMORE Altus, Okla. ROBERT F. AVERY Kelleyville, Okla. CLIFFORD R. BARNES Quepaw, Okla. GEORGE VV. BARNETT Ada, Okla. RONNIE C. BARNETT Srigler, Okla. ROBERT P. BIBB Muskogee, Okla. EUGENE E. BINAU Buffalo, Okla. CHAS. E. BLACKWELL, JR. Prague, Okla. DERREL M. BORTELL Pocasset, Okla, MICHAEL BRIAN Okmulgee, Okla. CLIFFORD T. BROCK Okmulgee, Okla. KENNETH C. BROWN Stroud, Okla. NORMAN I., BURCH Cordell, Okla. MICHAEL T. BURNETT Vlfefumka, Okla. GEORGE J. BUTLER Hugo, Okla. RALPH R. CAMIEN Wiclwlla, Kan. BENNIE L, CARESIA Henryetta, Okla. ROBERT G. CARRELL F1 Supply, Okla. GILBERT R. CASTILLO Cuba, N. Mex. JESSE C. COFFMAN Shattuck, Okla. LOYD G. COLLIER Boswell, Okla. I in IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS TOMMY R. COX Fairfax, Okla. JOE L. CRAVVFORD Wewoka, Okla. GARY N. CROW Ft. Supply, Okla. JAMES T. DOERING Muskogee, Okla. KENNETH O. DORY Cambridge, Iowa MIKEAL C. DUGGER Muskogee, Okla. BILLY D. DUNSWORTH Covington, Okla. RONALD E. EAGER Duncan, Okla. JOE A. EDD Winslow, Ariz. LARRY G. EDDY Checotah, Okla. ELVERN EDGE, JR. Fort Cobb, Okla. UEAL LYNN EDWARDS Altus, Okla. CHARLES W. ENGLAND Oklahoma City, Okla. MICHAEL C. FAIRBANKS Prague, Okla. TOM W. FOSHEE Midwest City, Okla. MITCHEL A. FRANCIS Oklahoma City, Okla. WILLIAM B. FRANKLIN Okmulgee, Okla. MICHAEL D. FRAZIER Ponca City, Okla. DON R. GAUGER Burbank, Okla, HASHEM I. GHARIB Teheran, Iran. THOMAS: L. GLASER Ponca City, Okla, MANUEL GOMEZ Anadarko, Okla. ISRAEL RALPH GORDON Milburn, Okla. HOWARD D. GRACE Sand Springs, Okla. L J ' ,v 5 :zz ,Veg w if Y 1 IIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIS JOE E GRAYSON Okrnulgee, Okla. CHARLES V. GREEN Chickashe, Okla. RICHARD D. GUFFEY Okmulgee, OkIa. VVILLARD B. GUY Anadarko, Okla. RICHARD L. HAMBY Tulsa, Okla. J. RAYMOND HAMMERS McAIes1er, Okla. ROBERT E HANNAH Wewoka, Okla. DAVID A, HANSON Muskogee, Okla. JOE HARJO, III Okmulgee, Okla, MIKE W. HARRELL Gage, Okla. KENNETH E. HENRY Tulsa, Okla, CARL W. HERNDON Chandler, Okla. GARY L. HODGES Stigler, Okla. SIGMUND J. HOHULSKI Tulsa, Okla. MICHAEL D. HOLD Henryefia, Okla. JAMES E. HOLLAND Enid, Okla. BILLY J. HOLLIS Shawnee, Okla. ELMER L. HOOD Wewoka, Okla, llllllIlI'IlIlllIS ROBERT D. HORN Wewoka, Okla. JIMMY M. HUSTED Blackwell, Okla. BENNIE INDIAN Luepp, Ariz. JAMES D. JACKSON Shawnee, Okla. LARRY N. JACKSON Wewoka, Okla. HARL L. JARVIS, JR. Wynnewood, Okla. CHARLES- P. JOHNSON Oklahoma City, Okla. HENRY J. JOHNSON Shiprock, N. Mex. JAMES B. JOHNSON Cusler, Okla. ARTHUR R. JUNKER Las Vegas, Nev. BOYCE J. KARR Hugo, Okla. JOHN W. KEATING Muskogee, Okla. LESLIE G. KEATON Okmulgee, Okla. INILLIAM W. KESLER Wanette, Okla, ERNEST M. KIRCHNER Blackwell. Okla. LARRY J. KLEIN Shattuck, Ol-ala. OVAL G, LAIRSON Noble, Okla, ROBERT P. LESLEY, JR. Anfioch, Calif. WILLIAM A. LEVVIS' Yale, Okla. JAMES B, LIBBY Barnsolall, Okla. JOE W. LOFTIN Okmulgee, Okla. RAMON F. LUGO-RIVERA Puerlo Rico CARL B. MCBRAYER Mangum, Okla. FRANCIS D. MCBRIDE Wewoka, Okla. .fgigfih llIEliII'IllIIlIS WILLIAM L. MCCARTY Okmulgee, OkIa ORVILLE G. NICCLURG, JR Harrah, Okla, HAPPY MCINNIS Coalgate, Okla. THOMAS P. MCKINNEY Yukon, Okie, EDROY MCQUARTERS Tulsa, Okla. CLAUDE: R, MALLOVV Geronimo, Okla. CONNIE T. MARSHALI Muskogee, Okle. BOB G. MARTIN Bartlesviile, Olde. PATRICK D. MARTIN Deering, Kan. RICHARD A, MASON Henryetta, Okla, RONNIE K. MASTERS HoIIis, Okla, GARY E. MIKIS-H Shawnee, Okla. FRANKIE D, MILLEDGE Waynoka, Okla. GARY L. MILLER Lexington, Okie, DONALD E. MINOR Eaglerown, Okla. JAMES L. MITCHELL Okmulgec, Okla, ORREN M. MIXER Edmond, Okla. GARY L. MOREHART Alva, OIcIa. llllllill'lIllllIS JEFFERSON L. MORGAN Paden, Okla. ROBERT C. MORGAN Crownpoinf, N. Mex. LARRY J. MORROW Disney, Okla. EZRA ALAN MOSELY Velma, Okla. JIMMY G. NATION Elmore City, Okla. MICHAEL A. NEVILLE Ponca City, Okla. MIKE B. NORMAN Wagoner, Okla. JAMES A. O'CONNER Ponca City, Okla. RUSSELL G. OGLE Tahlequah, Okla. JERRY L. ORR Paden, Okla. MACK V. PADGETT, JR. Borger, Tex. PAUL R. PARK Muskogee, Okla. THOMAS R. PATTERSON Moore, Okla. GARY L. PETERMAN Alva, Okla. BOBBY D, PLATNER Grandfield, Okla. RODNEY P. RABURN McAles'er, Okla. ROBERT L. RAl'NEY Tulsa, 'Okla. JOHN R. RATJE Gallup, N. Mex. WILLIAM W. REDDICK Weleetka, Okla. ALEX J. REIN Ponca City, Okla. DENNIS E. RILEY Ochelara, Okla. FRANK D. RILEY Scotch Plains, N. J. MARK ROANHORSE Wide Ruins, Ariz. MAX S. ROBERSON Ardmore, Okla. L J 3 4? s x 1 1 f l-as lIllIlIlI'lIIIllIS TONY E. ROBERTS Okmulgee, Okla. VAUGHN A. ROBERTSON Maud, Okla. EDWARD W. ROGERS Shawnee, Okla, JIMMIE D. RUPE Welumka, okla. GARY D, RUSSELL Duncan, Okla. RICHARD J. SANDER Tulsa, Olcla. DeWITT I. SATTERWHITE Tulsa, Olcla. EDVVARD L, SCHMIDT Pawnee Rock, Kan, JOHNNY P. SCOTT Ralston, Okla. FLOYD E. SEABOLT Muskogee, Okla. CHARLES O. SESTAK Prague, Okla. GARY L. SHANKLE Tecumseh, Okla. ERNEST K. SHARP Sharon, Okla. RICHARD W. SIMMONS Okmulgee, Okla. CHARLES E. SLAMANS Tulsa, Okla. MARION A. SMALLWOOD Okmulgee, Okla. DENNIS W, SMITH Okmulgee, Okla. JERRY D. SMITH Snyder, Okla. THOMAS E. SNEAD Fr. Towson, OkIa. PAUL K. S-TANGLE Hoisingron, Kan. RICHARD J. TABER Seminole, Okla. ' 4+ ,O 'J X JMR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS FRANK A. TANNER Burlington, OIcIa. ROBERT J, TAYLOR Coalgate, Okla. DON E. TOOMBS Enid, Okla. JIM L. TROUT Pryor, JERRY A. Lindsay, ROY D. Van Okla. TUCKER Okla. BLARICOM Bartlesville, Okla. WAYNE E. VanBRUNT Muskogee, Okla. SAMMY J. VanMETER Tecumseh, JERRY D. Cashion, SONNY Muskogee, FLOYD D. Vinifa, DWIGHT A. OkIahoma OI1Ia. WASWO OkIa. WEBB Okla. WHEELER Okla. WICKWARE Cify, OkIa. GEORGE Oklahoma BILLY W. Snyder, GLEN A, D. WILLS City, Okla. WILSON OkIa. WISE Sand Springs, Okla. WILLARD W. WISE I-Ioldenville, Okla. BENNIE L. WOLF Wichita, Kan. WILLIAM G. WOOD Ardmore, OkIa. EMMETT WOODLEY Tulsa, Okla. DOUGLAS J, WOODS Yale, Okla. DAVID K. WOODWARD Geary, Okla. TOM D. YANI Ponca Cify, OkIa. DONALD L, ZANDERS Okmulgee, Okla. PHILLIP W. ZIMNIERMAN Comanche, Okla. L A f 2:34 Li lIll'IIllIIfB lIllllHlSlllI'l Furniture Upholstery study at Oklahoma State Tech has been designed to give the student a background knowledge and practical experience in the nevvest developments in the field. Upholstery has advanced rapidly in the past decade and these innovations are incorporated into the curriculum along with the older practices. In lo months, students gain a background in theory coupled vvith many hours practical experience in all phases. Study units in- clude spring and frame repair, planning and cutting fabricsg loose cushion con- struction, channel back and pillovv type construction and refinishing. The class assignments are actually reupholstering furniture and includes all steps from rebuilding frames and springs to finishing touches. The finished assignment is attractive and durable upholstered furniture. ,ff- , f ,Q vm Wffiif, 3' f 'fi 2 M 22424 Q , 5 , H S ,QW I ' ...- k c Q yfiv ff? 25, 1 x 40 llll'lllllII'll lIIlllIIlSlIll'l A Upholstering chan- nel back furniture is easy with practice for Freeman Patty and William Garrett , B Gary Harrell gains skill in frame repair and refinishing. C Glen Ryerson gains much experience in cov- ering all types of furni- ture. .i D Frank Mugler gains experience in loose cush- ion construction. l E Planning and cutting of fabrics is an import- ant part of study for Robert Deer. .. ....... F Learning to use the machine cushion stuffer are Joe Young, B i I l y Grice and Robert Deer. G Machine sewing skill is important for stu- dent Gary Harrell. D F G f 1 I lllI'IlllllI'll lllllIlIlSlllI'I JOSEPH A. AVEY Sand Springs, Okla. ROBERT DEER Morris, Okla. GILBERT DILLARD Marshall, Tex. DAVID J. FULLER Lawton, Okla. BILLY R. GRICE Marietta, Olcla. GARY S. HARRELL Oklahoma City, Okla. RALPH M. HUDELSON Welch, Okla. RAYMOND L. JONES Vinifa, Okla. THEDRIC MCCONNELL Morris, Okla. FRANK R. MUGLER Caddo, Okla. ROSELLA REMER Okrnu lgee, Okla. HARRY GLEN RYERSON Prague, Okla. CHRISTOPHER SPICER Miami, Okla. JOE YOUNG, JR. Tulsa, Okla. L A '1:P!ll'illllllll ilI'lS The Graphic Arts Department at Oklahoma State Tech offers a choice of careers in various phases of the printing industry. Study courses are available in either Letterpress or Lithography. The two-year Letterpress course includes all information and experience required of men entering this phase of the printing industry. Short courses are also offered for specialization in floor work, press work and machine composition, as well as a lo-week course in Teletypesetter Perforator. In the 20-month Lithography course, students learn all steps and principles necessary to enter this new field which is growing rapidly as more commercial job shops and newspaper plants install offset equipment. Study units include stripping and platemaking, camera operation of large and small presses, composition and paste-up. Bindery procedures is a related class required in both courses. M Q, n . 2: 0 a Ulillllllll lll'lS A Joe Bob Martin learns by actually oper- ating various sizes of off- set presses. B Rounding out litho- graphy study for Darrell Lampe and Teri Brown is composition and paste- up. C Platemaking is part of lithography study for Neeta Pettit and Jimmy Hamilton. D Bindery procedures are required of both lith- ography and letterpress students. Freddy Brown staples workbooks. E Sadao Shindo, Curtis Foeter and Ken Weaver gain experience in cam- era operation. F Floorwork study ac- quaints beginning letter- press students with bas- ic procedures. G John Petefish gains skill on all models of linecasting machines. H Cynthia Parkinson practices teletypesetter tape punch operation, a short course offered in graphic arts study. NN.. N A X x x S. Y 1 lIlllltI'llI'ItSS ALLURA SUE BERRY Cushing, Okla. L. RICHARD BRYANT Tulsa, Okla. CHARLES D. BUSHYHEAD El Reno, Okla. JAMES L. COOK Cyril, Okla. KENNETH CUNDIFF Oklahoma City, Okla. GARY ALAN DYE Tulsa, Okla. JOEL G, EZZARD Atlanta, Ga. LOIS l. GREEN Kingfisher, Okla. JOHN M. HASLETT Okmulgee, Okla. CURTIS R. HENRY Oklahoma City, Okla. CLIFTON F. HlLL Tulsa, Okla. DONALD J. HOPKINS Atoka, Okla. .l WlLLl'AM D. JACKSON Shawnee, Okla. JODIE D, LACKEY Cheyenne, Okla. RICHARD A. LOVAN Boley, Okla. WALTER T. NAPIER Tulsa, Okla. PRESTON E. PATTERSON Oklahoma City, Okla. l JOSE PENA Oklahoma City, Okla. JOHN H. PETEFISH Eudora, Kan. DAN B. POWERS Hobart, Okla. EVELYN M. ROWAN Haskell, Okla. GENE L. SAVAGE Oklahoma City, Okla. SURESH G. SHIRGAOKAR Bombay, India L J U5 f v. IIIIIIIIIIIIISS DONNA M. STEPHENS Ripley, Okla. BILL STRANGE Dodge City, Kan. ROBERT E. WAITS Okmulgee, Okla. GILBERT WRIGHT Chickasha, Okla. L A lllllII!lI'3llllI KENNETH I. BAEHR Ponca City, Okla. THOMAS P. BERRYHILL Henryetta, Okla. ROBERT BLACK WOLF Clinton, Okla. RAYMOND K. BREWER Okmulgee, Okla. CHARLES R. BRISTOW Ponca City, Okla. FREDDIE L. BROWN Skiatook, Okla. JUNIOR W. BROWN Haworth, Okla. TERI A. BROWN Okmulgee, Okla. WIRT H. BUCKLEY A'cl'uison, Kan. THERON L. BURNS Stonewall, okla. HENRY T. CANADAY Wellington, Kan. LARRY L. CARTER Enid, Okla. ARDELL M. CHATMAN ldabel, Okla. LOYD W. COLE Oklahoma City, Okla. HOWARD E, DOBSON Tulsa, Okla. CURTIS L. FACTOR Sasakwa, Okla. LOUIS' F. FENCL Council Bluffs, Iowa DAVID R. FRANKLIN Muskogee, Okla. STANLEY H. FRITTS Tulsa, Okla. DONALD O. GARRETT Okmulgee, Okla. LARRY D. GARRIS Okmulgee, Okla. HOWARD M. HAMILTON Tulsa, Okla. .IIMMIE L, HAMILTON Altus, Okla. 5 J I W5 tr vt, If S 5 A it as K . 2 1 -2157. .I I T' IIIIIIIUNIIIIII TOMMY M. HANKINS Tryon, Okla. ALVIN E. HARRAWAY Luther, Okla. MARION F. HENDERSON Oklahoma City, Okla. SAM D. JONES Shawnee, Okla. RONALD K. KETCHAM Sheridan, Wyo. MICHAEL T. LEDGERWOOD Bristow, Okla. GEORGE LITTLE THUNDER Canton, Okla. JOE BOB MARTIN Granite, Okla. WILLIAM E. NEAVILLE Beaver, OkIa. MIKE C. NIMROD McAIester, Okla. DONALD L. PARKER Midwest City, OkIa. HENRY E. PARKER Amarillo, Tex. NEETA F. PETTIT Okmulgee, OkIa. JERRY L. PRUETT Norman, Okla. RONALD D. SHAW Tulsa, Okla. SADAO SHINDO Tokyo, Japan DONNA L. STERNER Okmulgee, Okla. PAUL TANEQUODLE Lawton, Okla. ' zlb Q fr . ix - mf' Mfhusv E s Q: 5 I, x f sig? x il, . lllllll!lI'iIlllIl nl' V 1 ' '1 2 :,,,, A .V if L :IW ,, f' WALTER R. THOMPSON Oklahoma City, Okla. ERl'C W. TODD Ada, Okla. HAROLD L. TODD Ada, Okla. BENJAMIN N. TRAYLOR Muskogee, Okla. BARRY A. WALKER Tulsa, Okla. JOHN R. WALKER Okmulgee, Okla. KENNETH E. WEAVER Sulphur, Okla. DAVID G. WISE Kalispell, Mom. ,llf 1 'E H6 WW an 1, up Q: 4.1 Mhmx y ii!-lllumliiml Plumbers musT be highly skilled in knowledge and experience To meeT The requirmenTs of laws regulaTing boTh qualiTy of maTerials and qualiTicaTions of Tradesmen. The indusTry demands alerT, well-educaTed men who are Tech- nically Trained To make proper insTallaTion oT plumbing. They musT noT only know The hows buT whys . ln The 20-monTh Plumbing course aT Tech, sTudenTs follow a curriculum which incorporaTes The principles and Theories wiTh The pracTical applicaTion. The principles cover all necessary knowledge such as Tools and maTerials, lead wiping, pipe layouT and welding and con- sTrucTion of waTer and gas supplies, draining and venTing sysTems. Each phase has pracTical iobs designed To provide experience. The indus- Try offers unlimiTed opporTuniTies Tor The young man willing To sTudy and work Toward becoming a wel l-informed journeyman. Y 41' E A uhxfigmh V MV, Ng ,A M 4,2 in ,, MMM N H ..,.: 7 X -.-, . M4 .,,. I V ' -.Wm-Q: , . W -0,5 ,mx , sn? 1? , -:, Y 'Q--XR .. - fu f Y A . . - : .,.. M .... hx .. ...,. .sQ.,: :JV 4 Z 474' V. r I gl! 1 M f' A Learning to use the welding machine is Richard Marshall. 1 B Gaining skill in pipe welding are Claud Sut- ter, Cody Hollowell and Howard Fields. C Kip Thornton gains pipe threading experi- ence in his plumbing study. D Ronnie Merry gains experience in copper soldering in first semes- ter study. E Benny Edwards and Bruce Russell check theo- ry study in campus heat- ing plant. F Practicing lead wip- ing are Gary Smith, Johnny Crawford and Robert Kerr, Jr. G Before going to work in the shop, stu- dents first study princi- ples they will put into practice. f FARRELL L. ANSON Burbank, Okla. .IOHNNIE 'L. CRAWFORD Sallisaw, Okla. KENNETH C. EDMONDS Morris, Okla. BENNY F. EDWARDS Konawa, Okla. WILLIAM H. FIELDS III Tulsa, Okla. CARL HOLLIER Okrnulgee, Okla. CODY J. HOLLOWELL COCOSOIO, Canal Zone CLEADUS E. JOHNSON Okmulgee, OkIa. RICHARD KEESEE Okmulgee, Okla. L.i.....l..L1- ROBERT G, KERR, JR. Adair, Okla. RONALD R. LODES' Lawton, OkIa. RICHARD L. MARSHALL Okmulgee, Okla. ,l RONALD W. MERRY Henryetta, Okla. LARRY D. NEER Sparks, Okla. CHARLES O'KEEFE Fort Worth, Tex. JOHN OXTOBY Hinton, Okla. BRUCE K. RUSSELL Oklahoma City, Okla GORDON L. SANDERS Margarita, Canal Zone ..,. 5 5 .Y a , f E gi , A ,, Q . my HSL ...gif ff? . 4, .s 1' 9 1 wwe W be wx 49 Wiiww wga a gi? 5 MQ wi KW? T 6 we H+ bf MWA ff agp Q qw 2 5 S M dwif g ,,g,, . 'A 325.1 si me W W E giwqw 1 W LA ,,.,.. , W. 1 J 1 an Qlffiw fik .11-ge? 11437 i , ,wi:.wm,w,,f vm-.QN,.q., M . 1 ' '. ew 65 wg,wgamiwf115gMf aggm Q ' Ev 2: H A uf Y HW' . 1: M , 1.-' - ::f:.':-I-1. -: 5:1235 -rv ' 4 ' 3' ': -: '5. E5f.EE':5!' W A JL ' - f 1 CHRISTIAN SKEIE Balboa, Canal Zone GARY D. SrNll l'H Shawnee, Okla. .l..l....l-1 GARY L. SMITH Shawnee, Okla. GERALD L. SNYDER Dover, Okla. CLAUD SUTTER Oklahoma City, Olcla KlP THORNTON Headrick, Okla. ..l., ..- ROBERT L. TURNER Okmulgee, Okla. WILLIE B. WERO Crownpoinf, New Mex. L A '1l3I'llll'l llI'illlllII One of The mosT rapidly expanding fields in This counTry is ThaT of refrigera- Tion. IT is no longer possible for anyone To make repairs. Refrigerafion sTudy aT Oklahoma STaTe Tech means a Thorough sfudy of principles, operaTion and service of winTer and summer air condiTioning, commercial refrigerafion as well as The no-longer-simple domesTic or household ice box . Technicians are Trained To fiT inTo The increasingly complex areas of climaTe conTrol and com- mercial refrigerafion. Augmenfing These Technical sTudies are necessary back- ground sfudies in elecTrical and elecTronic confrols which are being used in greaTer number as The field advances. Job opporTuniTies for The grad- uaTe range from large companies conTracTing enormous insTalla- Tions, employmenf in smaller companies To being self-employed. O G o I'lill'l!lllI'illlIlIl A Larry Fry and Mack Aikins study air condi- tioners in advanced class. .. . -- B Study of electrical controls comes first for Joe Cotner and Larry Uptegraft. C Checking for mal- functioning is part of practical study for Virgil Davis and Hugh Clifton. D Warren McCray and Jerry Ellison gain much experience working on commercial refrigerators. E Silfossing c o p p e r tubing is skill practiced by Jack Arnold. F Teddy Evans and Ronnie Baker build a working refrigerator in putting principles into practice. G Class assignment in domestic refrigeration for Jimmy Setzer and Ralph Rhodes includes trouble shooting . H Visual aids make fundamentals of refrig- eration study easier for Raymond Booze and Cecil Simmons. T E D f 1 l'lIlI'lUIII'iIllllII ARNOLD C. AGUIRRE Las Cruces, N. Mex. FIDENCIO AMARO EI Paso, Tex. JACK N. ARNOLD Cushing, Okla. DON P. BACKHAUS Newkirk, Okla. JAMES R. BAKER Cushing, Okla. RONNIE A. BAKER Clwickasha, Okla. CLAUDE E. BALLARD Ada, Okla. GEORGE C. BALLINGER Eufaula, Okla. LLOYD T. BARNES Pryor, Okla. LARRY E. BASSETT Tulsa, Okla. FRANCIS M. BAUGHER Caney, Okla. DONALD P. BEARDSLEE Drumrighr, Okla. CLIFTON BIGNIEDICINE Canion, Okla. JOHN C. BLAIR Grove, Okla. LEO J. BLUBAUGH Medford, Okla. DENNIS F, BOND McAles1er, Okla. RAYMOND W. BOOZE Purcell, Okla. Wl'LLIAM T. BOSTWICK Arcadia, Okla. PRENTICE A. BOYD Cushing, Okla. DWAIN C. BRINLEY Garber, Okla. EVERETT BUCHANAN Okmulgee, Okla. JESS L. BURRIS Ada, Okla. ROGER D. CARTER Tulsa, Okla. ill! 611 l'IIll'llIlIl'illlIIlI HUGH W. CLIFTON Del City, Okla. DANIEL COACHMAN Wetumlca, Okla. JOHNNY D. COFFMAN Morris, Okla. JOE B. COTNER Vian, Okla. CARL R. CRANE Bartlesville, Okla. RUSSELL D. DAHL Pocasset, Okla. VIRGIL L. DAVIS Oleta, Okla. GEORGE E. DEAN Kingfisher, Okla. STEPHEN R. DOBBINS' St. Louis, Okla. GLENN E. DUNCAN Polson, Mont. JERRY M. ELLISON Vinita, Okla. TEDDY EVANS Martha, Okla. BRYCE A. FORBES Konawa, Okla. FRANCIS D. FOULKS Dallas, Tex. WILLIS A. FOWLER McCurtain, Okla. RONALD E. FOX El Dorado, Tex. Pl-Il'LLlP R. GARDNER Tulsa, Okla. LARRY K. GOINES Huntington, Ark. PERRY W. GRAVES Hollis, Okla. KENNETH H, GRISSOM Tulsa, Okla. RICHARD G. GROSS Wagoner, Okla. RONALD L. GROVE Asher, Okla. ALLEN P. HALE Sand Springs, Okla. TROY J. HAMMERS McAlester, Okla. I P f PM I'IIlI'l!lIII'iIIlIIII WILLIAM F. HANNA La Boca, Canal Zone RICHARD F. HAYGOOD Texarkana, Ark. DANNY R. HAZEN Fairfax, Okla. BOB D. HENSLEY Kiowa, Okla. CHARLIE D. HERN Medford, Okla. JIM R. HILTON Newkirk, Okla. DAVID HOBBS Ponca City, Okla. CECIL A. HOBBS Pryor, Okla. MARVIN D. HORSTMAN Bison, Okla. FRANK E. HOWARD Norman, Okla. EARL W. HUNTER Ardmore, Okla. HARRY A. HURST El Reno, Okla. GERRY R. ISBELL Waukomis, Okla. DAVID B. JACOBSON Barrlesville, Okla. ARCHIE D. JONES Fort Supply, Okla. HARVEY E. JONES Tahlequah, Okla. SAUCE JULY Checotah, Okla. HARLAN E. KENYON Granclfield, Okla. LESLIE H. KILPATRICK Collinsville, Okla. EARL W. KING Okemah, Okla. JIMMY L. KUBAN Fort Worth, Tex. ROBERT L. KUNAU Tulsa, Okla. BILL J. LANGMAID Sapulpa, Okla. TOMMY L. LANGSTON Wevvoka, Okla. va? siding I'Bll'lUEI'iIIlllII STANLEY O. LARGENT Checo1ah, Okla. WAYNE L. LAWSON Okmulgee, Okla. KENNETH J. LIBERTON Ponca City, Okla. JOHN W. LOPP Tulsa, Okla. WILLIAM C. LUCHTEL Laurens, I'owa JAMES P. LYNAM Shawnee, Okla. CARL E. MARTIN Tonkawa, Okla. HAROLD D. MATLOCK Mayfield, Okla. L J f 1 l'lllI'l!lIlI'illlllII PAUL R. MELTON Seminole, Okla. CHARLES W. MEYER Tulsa, Okla. WARREN E. MCCRAY Carmen, Okla. JAMES R. MCCOY Tulsa, Okla. JOHN E. MILLS Tulsa, Okla. BOBBY W. NASH Blackwell, Okla. DONNIE NEEL Talwlequah, Okla. JAMES A. NELSON Seminole, Okla. RICKY D. NORTON Shawnee, Okla. LARRY T. OZMENT Purcell, Okla. ROBERT E. PATTERSON Henryetfa, Okla. DON C. PAYNE Lindsay, Okla. NOEL G. PENCE Hugo, Okla. GARY D. PENNER Ponca City, Okla. WILLIAM B. PHlLPOTT S-perry, Okla. ROY G. POLLAN Grove, Okla. L A OFF O COGLER I'llll'l!llll'HllllII GARY E. POSEY Enid, Okla. DARREL L. PYEATT Leedey, Okla. RICHARD W. RAMM Sallisaw, Okla. DAVID E. REAGOR Morris, Okia. HAROLD L, ROBERTS Easi S'T. Louis, Ill. RALPH T. RHODES Cushing, Okla. RAFAEL RODRIGUEZ Caguas, Puerio Rico JAMES N. ROSS Sallisaw, Okia. CLYDE J, ROOMS Choctaw, Okla. WILLLAM L. RUSH Bethany, Okla. OMER J. SCANTLING Muldrovv, Okla. JERRY A. SELF Pryor, Okla. JIMMY D. SETZER Vallianf, okla, ROBERT W. SHOEMAKER Osage, Okla. VERN D. SIMMONS Comanche, Okla. L J I'lllI'l!llll'ilIlIlll .JIM A. SPARKS Shawnee, Okla. HERBERT SPECTOR Margarita, Canal Zone JOHN N. SPRAGUE Beaver, Okla. THOMAS R. STEPHENSON Fox, Okla. CHARLES R. STILES Wilson, Okla. ROBERT D. SVVAIM Coldwater, Kan. MASOUD TAFAZOLI Teheran, lran JIMMY D. TAYLOR Norman, Okla. LARRY W. TAYLOR Norman, Okla, DAVID D. THOMPSON Bokchito, Okla. JIMMY H. Tl'DWELL Muskogee, Okla. DARRELL R. TOWNSEND Bentonville, Ark. KENNETH W. TOWNSEND Quitman, Miss. ALLEN L, TURNER Blair, Okla. LARRY K. UPTEGRAFT Drumrighl, Okla. RAYMOND W. VANCE Skiatook, Okla. WARREN WAHWEOTTEN Mayetta, Kan. JOHNNY D. WALKER Ochelata, Okla. DALE R. WASSON Ponca City, Okla. WILLIAM WICKLIFFE, JR. Pryor, Okla. HAROLD D. WILCOX Blair, Okla. LARRY G. WILLIAMS Comanche, Okla. VICTOR W. YAUK Woodward, Okla. ALAN D. YOUNG Turpin, Okla. , Za. ., . .A Mtg, , :s2?af:5?: 'rr 2 :T 1 I 3:I'SlIIIIT I'lTlllIlllllIl!I Illlllllllilllllll Careers in leaTher aT Oklahoma STaTe Tech include courses in Shoe Rebuilding, BooTmaking and Saddlemaking as well as repair. A sTudenT may gain knowl- edge and experience in all uniTs of leaThervvork in 20 monThs. This includes basic shop pracTices, shoe repair Techniques, advanced cusTom work and shop operaTion, booT and saddle repairing and booT and saddle making. OTher courses are offered Tor less Time. The Shoe Repair course alone is one year in lengTh, BooTmaking or Saddlemalcing, Tour monThs each. The need for These skills increases vviTh The increasing populaTion and growing inTer- esT in WesTern wear. VVhaTever The choice of sTudy, The qualified craTTsman is assured of excellent opporTuniTies vvheTher he desires employmenT or To he self-employed in any or all of These areas. S Sllllll I'lllllllllllIIU A Paul Von Cannon oils equipment as part of his study in basic shop practices. B Gaining many hours experience i n saddle construction are James Ratlift and Jim Booze. C Alvin Campbell pre- pares to custom-make a pair of cowboy boots. D Gaining experience in shoe repair techni- ques are John Reyes and Morris Logan. E Saddle reparing study includes' a basic knowledge of saddle construction and repair for James Ratliff. F John Reyes operates the model repair shop, meeting customer, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, a stu- dent wife. ,- Ll..l. 1- G J i m Booze a n d James Garnett g a i n many hours experience i n repairing cowboy boots. H Virgil Orange learns the tine art of tooling leather as part of his leather course. F G H Sllllll Pllllllillllllll lllIllIIlliIKiIlU JIM E. BOOZE Sand Springs, Okla. RAYMOND J. BUTLER Okmulgee, Okle. ALVIN E. CAMPBELL Porum, Okla. HAROLD VV. COTTRELL Okmuigee, Okla, JAMES W. GARNETTE Kyie, S. Dak, MORRIS LOGAN Rose Bud, Tex. VIRGIL ORANGE Uimon, Okla. JAMES PORTER RATLIFF Snyder, Okla. JOHN REYES' VV0lVirvg1on, Kan, JOHN P. VON CANNON Cedar Vale, Kan. Q I 5 r lf' ,A,J:,V. . .,J, A . ., Q ..,...,. ' ' 4 , . 4 -V' A 3 aff kg -1' - Z.. ., A Wm I Q ' s QV- I 'JB 1. . ' 4 Lk, ,, W 4 X .X p ' 2 .,.,. 4 .2 J wx, .hiya H-' :R A 'I ga W K :...z .-,... -.,.L. M. . 7 , .gg ' '.:,, 1.25 '1:I'WilllIllIllHKlIIll The WaTchmaking field has undergone greaT changes in The pasT few years, providing greaTer and more diversified opporTuniTies Than ever before. VVaTchmaking sTudy aT Tech prepares graduaTes for a varieTy of employmenT possibiliTies as well as providing Them wiTh The skills and knowledge To find success in This rapidly changing field. in Two years a sTudenT learns principles and skills in boTh wafchmaking and repair and The newer micro- insTrumenTaTion. Experience is gained by acTually working on all Types of waTches as well as The elecTronic Timepieces. Micro-insTrumenTaTion sTudy is The indusTrial applicaTion of skills in building and repairing The infin- iTely small and delicaTe mechanisms for which indusTry has a growing need.WaTchmaking sTudy alone may be complefed in lo monThs. , S Z 3 2 3 1 s Z Q 3 2 13 S 3 E ? e 5 f 'E g 5 S E , 3 z E E I E 2 3 3 g, W 5 5 a g R s 3 i 4 E X v Q WilllIlIIIIiIKlIlll A AI Blevins and Ken- neth Morris use the large working model to study principles of the Bulova Accutron. B G a i n i n g practical experience in engraving is Don Sellers. C Pat Mitchell takes advantage of a woman's ability to work with del- iciate instruments b y studying watchrnaking. D Learning to use the lathe is one of the first skills developed by Ben- nie Hawkins in h i s watchmaking study. E Meeting customers is part of study as Ken- neth Morris checks in a watch owned by Earnest Jantz. F Testing accuracy ot a watch iust cleaned with the electronic timer are Roosevelt Yardy and Bob Allgood. G Classroom study is part of the complete watchmaking course with a portion of each class period devoted to theory study. walnnmakinu ESTELLA E. AKERS Hooker, Okla. BOB L. ALLGOOD Ada, Okla. KENNITH L. AWBREY Longview, Tex. ALBERT B. BLEVINS Tulsa, Okla. CARTER F. BULLER Goltry, Okla. JAMES C. DAVIS Vinita, Okla. HERSHEL F. GAHAGAN Healdton, Okla. BENNIE C. HAWKINS Oklahoma City, Okla. .IOS-EPH M. HEUMILLER Salem, S. D. ERNEST D, JANTZ Drummond, Okla. BOBBY G, KING Atwood, Okla. PATRICIA J. MITCHELL Skiatook, Okla. KENNETH H. MORRIS Bartlesville, Okla. EUGENE D. THORNBRUE Tulsa, Okla. J. DAVl'D VALLEJO Oklahoma City, Okla. LAWRENCE WARD Okmulgee, Okla. HAROLD L. WEATHERLY Muldrow, Okla. DWIGHT E. WHITE Andrews, Tex. ARLO E. WISHARD Oklahoma City, Okla. iam 1' 'Et M wg? , I I'll llllllilllllll RehabiliTaTion of The physically handicapped has a ToTal meaning aT Oklahoma STaTe Tech. Tl RehabiliTaTion CenTer is an inTegral parT of The vocaTional-Technical program. The primary o jecTive of The CenTer is To assisT The severely disabled person To as compleTe resToraTion as possible vviThin The limiTs oT The person's poTenTials in The areas of medical, psychologic. social and vocaTional. Beginning vviTh a Thorough evaluaTion oT abiliTies and poTenTial, The TienT enTers The CenTer and begins Working Toward a goal of becoming independenT. An dividual program of physical resToraTion Through To vocaTional guidance assisTs each paTie in becoming independenT in daily living and To prepare Tor a liTeTime vocaTion compa ible vviTh The disabiliTy. The programs are Tlexible and include Tull Time in-paTienT, parT Tin paTienT-sTudenT, and ouT-paTienT services which are supplied Tull Time sTudenTs requiring mainTenance program. STudenTs in vocaTional-Technical Training live in or ouT of The CenTa l rltlldllllliilllllll A Clayton Beall uses the bicycle to gain strength in his leg mus- cles, part of his pre- scribed physical therapy program. B Weight lifting with barbells helps Charles Stanfield gain strength in his upper extremities. .1-i. C Leatherwork gives Lavada Bethelliqpractice in finger dexterity and hand-ey'e coordination in manual arts therapy. D Linda Ferguson weaves at a loom, in a special activity to gain strength, dexterity and coordination. E While it may look like play, putting to- gether puzzles helps May Drannan and Don Becker gain hand-eye coordination. 1 F Sue 'Bains practices gait training in the hor- izontal bars in getting accustomed to her new leg brace. G Tilt tables help im- prove general body con- dition of Joe Eastwood, Louis Loftus and Robert Meeks in preparaion for bracing. H Activities of Daily Living are an important part of rehabilitation for all patients. Lavada Bethell -performs kitchen chores. N 'n-uri rllllilllllllilllllll CLAYTON BEALL Vici, Okla. LAVADA BETHELL Hollis, Okla. HOMER BOUGHTON Stillwater, Okla. Bl'LLY E. BROOMHALL Sand Springs, Okla. PEARL BROWN Olcmulgee, Okla. SANDRA L. BURLESON Randlett, Okla. RONNIE J. BURRlS Sand Springs, Okla. CHAS. CHRlSTlERNSSON Rapid City, S. D. ROY L. COUCH Pryor, Okla. LESLIE COX Webber Falls, Okla. MAY DRANNAN Bristow, Okla. JIMMIE R. DYCHE Earlsboro, Okla. JOE C. EASTWOOD Tulsa, Okla. LARRY HATTERVIG Viborg, S. D. JOE HEUMILLER Salem, S. D. MINNIE M. INGRAM Henryetta, Okla. FRED JOHNSTON Sapulpa, Okla. MILTON KING Duncan, Okla. ROBERT MCCALL Coweta, Okla. ALBERTA MCDANIEL Calera, Okla. PAT R. MAHAN Hartsltorne, Okla. JOHN W. MAYS Tulsa, Okla. ALBERT A. NELSON Muskogee, Okla. DAVID PEYTON Sioux Falls, S. D, f wiv WIA! 4 hh 45' ' 4 if .. 1 'T' if fax 'S+ , 3' rf' ?.L'?' ki Winn rllllilllllllallllll JAMES PRlTCHARD Bethany, Okla. THOMAS l.. ROBINSON Fairbury, Neb. JOHN VV. SEAL Oklahoma Clfy, Okla. JERRY SCHIMKE Carningfon, S. D. BERTHA SMART Herrick, Ill. ROBERT D. TILLY Tulsa, Okla. BETTY VANDERHOOFVEN Tulsa, Okla. RUTH VVHITTENBERG Stillwater, Okla. LAVERN WILCOX Tulsa, Okla. RICHARD D, Wl'LLlS Marlin, S. D. FLOYD VVILLYARD Sand Springs, Okla. MICHAEL WOODWARD Sturgis, S. D. L J auf' llllllllfill llllllllillllll General Education subiects at Oklahoma State Tech are as practical as all the other classe All efforts are directed tovvard preparing future industrial technicians to meet the deman of their chosen field, whether it be heavy equipment mechanics or micro-instrumentati A variety of General Education classes are offered to give that Something Extra to stude not only seeking skills to enter a field but also to advance and make lifetime careers in thi work. While 23 subjects are offered, only those which have a direct bearing on the particu technical or vocational course are required. Others are designed to aid persons in communic. ing with and understanding others. A certain number of required subiects are listed vvith ea course of study. Some may be waived by advanced standing examinations. Any student al has the opportunity of electing to take classes not required if he feels they vvill be of value him in becoming another Tech Success Story. 1 ,.,,,,-,W - 4 fu-w.,.,l agua-ww..,,M,.M,Mf.,,.v,,..,,.. fm l M sw' ,M A-M'1w' nga! PU' !lllIllll'ill llllllllilllllll A T r u m a n Patterson uses library facilities in preparing for generai education class assign- ment. .T B Communicationsclas- ses provide refresher of English principles for Donald Wilbourn and Dewey Mosshart, C Blueprint Reading is invaluable knowledge in some fields, studied by refrigeration students Sam Slavens and Harold Matlock. ,1l... . 1--1. D Using the slide rule is offered in Tech Math study. Only subiects which have direct bear- ing on the major course are required. il...-.l- E Metal arts is a prac- tical study ot all types of welding. Instructor J. R. Morris, Eastman Richards and William Luchtel watch Ollie Cole at work, F Shop Math gives stu- dents Jerry Killingsworth and Howard Feldman a practical tool for shop practice. G Use of the library is a valuable extra in all technical and vocational subjects to broaden knowledge in any field. B ra, l.. F G Campus Lite at Oklahoma State Tech is kaleidoscopic in the variety and number ot activiti which provide a vvealth ot happy memories ot school lite. Nearly every department has a cl designed to promote students' interest in their tield of interest as well as provide social a tivities. Social and hobby clubs also have continued interest. Sports are not the least of a tivities. Competitively, The Technicians meet other junior college teams in baseball ani basketball in the Bi-State Junior College Conference. Intramural programs in baseball and ba ketball include everyone vvho enioys such activities, as vvell as volleyball and league bowling The Student Council acts as a governing body, encouraging and sponsoring dances and vario other activities. With the total number ot club functions and proiects, students have the o portunity of enjoying several evenings ot recreation on campus each vveek. SpontaneoL activities in the dormitories account tor much tun and entertainment with game and tel- vision rooms located throughout the housing areas. F A, V., ? , MM '91 'RH-. .,,,-Mmm .g,,w,,,,VV..WMmAw ,A ..,K . 'j jj, - V arf X ' f f' -z V -. 1 2 ,Q .. , ,f , 'ft N 2 , i f 5 f I .. 5 r 5 ' , g A 4 V - ff ' ., 4 'f JM? f ' V 3 ' w X , 2 'K A 'W' 1 V 3 Kgfuiiis , 9 , ,IAA A,.b , .. . A1., 4 Q as gf Q ,Q ,I - Ei.: f N ,T S! lv in .Vg l c. 5,,XwqfQJ1,. . 3.1 '-,VA , ,xl:., V, t 2 Qdf -W . if V 5 X wg- ,f jk , 1 lf? f?'Wf VV fi? VV fi sf? X? 3' iii? t ggifi X f M ii 2 if t 8 F?V J' 5 Z AA .Q lil ' i n XR' , .,A K A K 'H fy ' fa Xi fi 32, s 2 5 Z7 ,. 5 s f lf 5 a .f X s -' XM km' X 5 3 V, V X .zzzuzni -i f . 3 f X k ,F s - 'q,, , .,A2, A, W- .', X V f1 A V Q ,, ,V VV X V - , V f V' r ,gf fb,-, . ' V' K M W :V K V VW Q' If 'N 3 ,Ar i -' W V k, Q ,,' -1 2 Q x L 4 ar' i 4 . X ,L z ' fx ' ' , ' V 1 1 1 . ' ' wi' f h' ' If , , W H N , Q I 5. . , .7 Q , , 'e-f m? Q2 Q 1 -. .,,,. -:- 'I Q s ., t :. .v-7.1-' A ., ,4 -yi 1 K: ,F gh. 3 W w,?,,,,x.,, , . I , W M 'X X' wg 'fr'f fw . 1 .Q Q. ,,h4 Z ffmm W : ' Q Vhyv ,j 'T' .Vg Q.. Eff? Q' ww Q Z? k,,,,,,4,.M.,,M..vLV' A V ' H M M. , V V' I ,... K Q 3 xl A M 1 E M 3, H, 3 iv: 4 X 4' in 3 3' 2 --,. Q ..Y. ,' ' W ax . Vx X X ki. N V ,Q 4 H my : M-V' Q-Ll, X 1 i ., qvv.. h R N3 jg' .1 .5 ' 3 . V Q. 1 ' W '.,V -X .4 . ww i ' 'vw N' .ff ., , jf ,W MR. ...N mi V W x A,. . Q wggim 'km MN, V ' X Nts' r?2VxNK Q 3,4 , ef' W W-,, , Q ,MWF ..,.V,.xMwy my U 5 ,MJ 'M WW' 'Wm-., fi N f ' J. A 0 '4 .L'1iv3!1'A,sQ f , 3- 4 'A ,- if V- '5 ,V - Q. -ILA X' fb, Vw M ww. . jT...,i M-ww ,My ,L E ,J in M ,:., . . V A x WWW' MM '. 4A 2 V ' . V '-'. ,,,.4 h. .Af 4 .,,.,. in V5 I ,V V.., QQ E ' I if . - W f.. .,', -.V, V,,, .,M, .1N: - , gli. ' WA E 2' A W .V N ., , '?fizaug,,,,m , A'2: ... J M 3, gg 4' 5' M x df! Q . , ., x ,- , V 6 1V +1 V- , ,.A - -V A ff ' VV.VVV W Q J' Www' N.-'BL if Y llllSS llllill lllllllllsl Miss Technician of 1965 and her attendants are, left to right Sherry Bryant, Miss Congeniality , Ruth Nesbitt, Miss Tech , Donald Cooper, culinary arts student who serv- HF ed as Master of Ceremonies, and Beverly Presser, irst Runner-Up . -4, task ffkk Happy and radiant young lady is Ruth Ann Nesbi after she is named Miss Technician at the pageal held in February at Covelle Hall. Contestants at the Miss Technician pageant and the departments they represent are, left to right: Patricia Lovett, Diesel, Jane Shipp, Culinary Arts, Sherry Bryant, Safety Council, Jane Sanders, Accounting, Alfreda Crabtree, Alpha Rho Tau, Ruth Nesbitt. Refrigeration, Karen Goins, Baking, Barbara Kiser, Building Construction, Beverly Presser, Business, Beverly Clothier, Sigma Tau Beta, Wan Exa Davis, Automotive, and Cheryl Foss, Watchmaking. f ,r ww' Qi didates in the running prlor to the contest include, clockwise from lower left: .lane Sanders, Karen Goins, Beverly Presser, Sherry Bryant, Al- a Crabtree, Beverly Clothier, Patricia Lovett, Cheryl Foss, Barbara Kiser and Wan Exa Davis. Each contestant was selected by a campus club 'epresent the club and department in the beauty pageant. Ulilllllilllllll Top Graduates for the December exercises are David Lee Clodfelter, left, and Wallace G. Brickey. Both were named to the Director's Honor Roll for highest grades in the 170 member class, Clodfelter was named Outstanding Studentg Brickey re- ceived the award for highest grades in general education subiects. Both are building construction students. c- 'S wb tm .s is . swf! .fi wwgj T w . s es af f S 5-f ef, :Nr Mg aff .sg S1 vt: 35' 1,3 'fini ' f w ff' . aiig Vw Y 'sy Q Getting together prior to graduation exercises are special gucsts, Dr. Robert B. Karnm, dean of arts and sciences college, OSU: Mrs. Thomas Kenan and commencement speaker, Thomas J. Kenang Mrs. Dan Kenang Mrs. Joe Hassell and Mr. Hassell and Tech Business Manager R. L. Dyke. Addressing the December graduating class was Thomas J. Kenan, Okmulgeean and legislative assistant to Congressman Carl Albert. ing with graduates are, left to right: Ralph Estep, Phyllis Dillon, Tech Director Wayne W. Miller, and Janet Fosdyke. Getting ready for graduation exercises in April are Larry and Elizabeth Foust. The young couple both earned Certificates of Accomplishment. Larry completed auto mechanicsg Elizabeth, sec- retarial. Visiting prior to the commencement program are left to right: O. L. Lackey, member of the Board of Regents for OSU and A8fM collegesp Tech Di- rector Wayne W. Millerg Donald Hipp, drafting graduatep Charles E. Dunn, who gave the commencement address: and Bernard Rabbitt, industrial electronics graduate. lllIllll6lS Special birthday is observed by student Charles Stiles who Artie Boyd takes advantage of his four vears to educate two-year-old Dianne Boudre was born on July 4, with a cake decorated by students. about the fun side of independence Day, but she isn't too sure. Dianne Boudreaux and her friend, Cinder, learn about Hallowe'en for the first time in Trio of witches helping Spook up Rehab Club's Hallow getting acquainted with Jack lO'LanternJ, carved by culinary arts students, party arc Julie Jones, Karen Barnes and Wanda Wiliia , ,Q ,. Chatting with Santa CCharles Boudreauxj at the Techoma Club Christ- nas Party are Debra Hildebrandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hildebrandt, and Steve Milligan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Milligan, 'rence Eaton doesn't care for the idea of waiting to open gifts. He all dressed up to have his Christmas picture taken but the idea it kaput when he coulCln't open the gift. y Boyd has a basket full of baby Easter bunnies to go with her Easter ss and hat. The bunnies, raised by Business Manager R. L. Dyke, aren't r as excited about the event as young Kelly. Dressing up for the Rehab Club Hallowe'en Party are, left to right: Betty Vanderhoofven, Alberta McDaniel, Lavada Bethell Alice Condrey, a member of the Okmulgee Pony Girls Kitchen Band, and May Ingram, Another young lady who believes in the Easter Bunny is Rhonda McLe- more. She thought that maybe a carrot offered to the big bunny would insure a bigger basket of Easter eggs and candy on the special day. lllSllIII'S Welcoming guests to the dedication of the new Red Door and culinary arts classroom is director Wayne W. Miller. Left to right are: State Sen. Tom Payne, Second Dist. Congressman Ed Edmondson, Miller, and John Brydges, Okmulgee Chamber of Commerce executive secretary. w- 2 Featured speaker at the Okmulgee Chamber of Commerce banquet honor ing Tech was Dr. Walter M. Arnold, Assistant Commissioner of Education and Director of Vocational Education, right, with Director Wayne W. Miller and Forrest Mclntire, Administrative Assistant, Board of Regents for OSU Special guests at the Lahoma Club Guest Day included mem- bers of the OSU Lahorna Club. Seated are, left to right: Mrs. O. L. Lackey, Mrs. Wilson J. Bentley, and Mrs, Eugene L. Swearingen, standing, Mrs. Gray Lawrence, Mrs. E. C. Brown, Mrs. Wayne W. Miller, Mrs. James A. Whatley and Mrs Robert B. Kamm. ies Night at the Okmulgee Chamber of Commcrce annual banquet ich honored Tech, included ladies at the speaker's table, left to right, . O. L. Lackey, Mrs. Henry Bellmon, Mrs. Wayne W. Miller and .. Drew Mason. Among the dignitaries were, left to right, O. L. Lackey, Board of Regents for OSU and A8.M colleges: Glenn Fidler, outgoing Chamber prcsidentp Director Wayne W. Miller, Gov. Henry Bellmon and John Brydges, Chamber secretary, who attended the banquet. Honors for Tech at the Cham- ber of Commerce banquct which featured an address by Dr. Wal- ter Arnold, Washington, D. C. Left to right are: O. L. Lackey member, Board of Regervs for OSU and A 8- M colleges, Director Miller, Gov. Bellmon and Dr. Oliver S. Willham, president of OSU. liSilIlI'S Interested visitor to the campus was Dr. Eugene L, Swearingen, Vice President tor Development and Dean of College of Business at OSU. Left to right are: J. F. Taylor, Dr. Swearingen, Director Miller, E. W. Clark and Grady C. Clack Touring Tech is W. D. Finney, new appointee to the Board of Regei for OSU and A8tM colleges, and Mrs. Finney. Pausing during a visiti the Electronics department are: Director Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Finn and E. E. McKendree. f ,. .W 534 D ' ri :-' t ,,t. wi, i s if atti Q. 12? i A 'l il '.'. I. '-', '.' A. E at i 4'se yggg W WM-Ms.,,.M.,, HST Congratulations come to Fred R. Harris following his successful election as U.S. Senator in the form of a decorated cake for his reception held during a visit to the campus. Attending the program at which Curriculum Certification was awarded Tech by the American Institute for Design and Drafting included, left to right: Charles Western, student, N. N. Freling, chairman of both the AIDD National Council and the Tech Advisory Committee, Director Miller and E. W. Clark. Forming an advisory committee for the refrigeration depart- ment included, left to right: Jim Swank, S. A. Riley, depart- ment head, Dick Herron, Jack Huber and Al Ashbrener. Successful graduate Clifton Scarborough returned to the campus recently to further ef- forts in organizing an alumni association. He is president of the Tech Baking School Alumni. Visiting in the baking deparl- ment are: E. W. Kline, head of foods, Director Miller, Scar- borough and Glenn Shoaf. Advisory committee for the Electricity-Electronics d e p a r t- ment named D, H. Pickrell an ex-officio member upon his re- tirement from industry. Apw proving the move included, left to right, standing: Law- rence Pickard, outgoing chair- man, W. C. Pippin, chairman, elect, and W. C. Hahn, vice chairman, s e ate d: Pickrell Director Miller and E. E. Mc- Kendree, department head. lllllll illlllllllllt Cooperation between departments rc- sulted in the new sign for the Automotive building. Helping design and build the sign are left to right: Bob Tuttle and Ralph Estep, automotive students and in- structor G. A. Mitchellp G. D. Myers commerical art, J. F. Taylor, head of commerce and D. N. Chapman, head of automotive. Clayton Beall tries to scare D. W. Howard, one of the Tech faculty members volunteering to play the Rehab Club's Wheelchair Basketball Team as Louis Loftis offers encouragement l?J The teams played as half time entertainment at a benefit game sponsored by the club. 5 Q Awards for graduating members of the Tech Saftey Council are pr sented by chairman Clint Howard, left, to, standing, left to righ Elizabeth and Larry Foust, Conley Woltmon and Moquin Sims, seater Macario Madrigal, Letitia Eagle and Jerry Boling. All graduated in Apr embers of the Diesel Club serving on the commiltee to purchase and Square dancers are: Billy and Jerry Colemon, Dave and Ruth Ballard, itiate restoration of a 1917 Mack Truck as a show-piece for the depart- Sue and Frank Lewsaw, Mary and Danny Parks, Lavon Perkins, Shelby ent include Earl Casteel, Larry Wilhelm, Harvey Jantz and Merle Jones. Rodgers, Ann and Jim Rogers, Gina and Joe Shaw, Pam and Gene Silvas. ps and certificates were proudly earned by members of the Shuttlers Practicing up for the Miniature Rodeo sponsored by the Tech Rodeo uare Dance Club upon completion of classes. All graduates were hon Association are Daniel Clay and Dusty Flemming, showing brother ed with a dinner and appropriate ceremonies by the club. Bert how to hold a rope although he isn't old enough for the event. WE, K 4.1: Pitching practice was more fun at the Automotive Club's booth at the Fair. Setting up the targets are Mike Snyder and Gary Martin. Wynona Abbott has the perfect opportunity at the Shuffier's fair booth as husband Charles is the sponge-throw target. Offering advice are square dance club members Stanley Fritts and Tommy Murry Ancil Evans gets comfortable ai his study desk to take time out to do some reading about one of his favorite subjects - auto mechanics. X A-.44 ztting practice on the tennis courts built by Tech and the Okmulgee :ns Club are George McWatters and Mickey Barrett, ith access to several nearby lakes, s'udents Gerald Oliver, Mike iapman and Tommy Brock make ready for boating and water ski fun. Q. ,L W Q .V 'V 23 JA gk- s . ' 5 4 '3' --qv .ea 'UM Dances are held regularly on the campus, both informally and more formal dances sponsored by various organizations. Leading off the fun at one of the out-of-door Hootenannys are members of the Okmulgee High School combo, Jackie and the Jacks. Like most, Tech students enioy dancing, whether impromptu or those sponsored by the Student Council featuring live music. Enioying volleyball are James Goodson, Tommy Brock, Richard Cooper, David Taylor, Mickey Barrett, Gerald Oliver and John Ryder. - ...gh Appearing in a style show were Eleanora Skeeter, Valetta Raley, Jane Mintz, Patricia Lovett, Wilma Noble, Evelyn Schauffer, Rebecca Wilson, Ann Jordan, Gwen Boone and Beverly Beets. The Technicians provided an exciting season during which they play other teams in the Bi-State Junior College Conference. familiar sight and part of each day's routine is answering Mail Cal Postmistress Nesbitt at the campus post office. Among members of the Tech Softball team playing in the Okmulgee Industrial league are Bill Newman, coach, Tommy Brock, Don Hensley, Mike Chapman and James Goodson. Ie different dancing fads come and go, Tech students still enjoy sing up for a special holiday dance. ying the TV room in the new men's dormitory are Robert Hill, vert Wolf, Fred Metz, Larry Arnold and Charles Ziriax. Tech departments go all out to participate in local events, enioying especially parades through downtown Okmulgee. One of the swingingest groups on the campus is The ShuffIers which holds square dances each week open to all studenls. Confusing automotive instructor W. E. Bailey are two sets of twin students, Tommy and Billy Brooks, and Donald and Ronald Maul. Covelle Hall provides plenty of seating space for all students for various assemblies and the long-awaited graduation exercises. si ri +3 34 fl 3 2 5 2 S 32 Pretty Beverly Presser celebrated her l8th birthday along with She was the first child born on campus after the school opened, Aspiring to wear a tall hat, symbol of executive chef, like instructor R. L, McLellan are John McFadden and Richard Waraksa. A 5 2 1 my . ng students Boyd Atterberry. Warren Rivers and Bill Huggins for paticipation in the campus blood drive are Red Cross volunteers Laughlin, Mrs. Paul Quillin and Mrs. Myrtle Griffith. Payne, executive secretary of the Automotive Wholesalers of homa, presents Lloyd Tate with check from AWO student loan fund. All roads lead to Tech for such events as the High School T8-l statewide Career Day held on the campus each spring. Approximately 1,000 high school trade and industrial students attend- ed the meetings and toured the campus. Earning awards of merit at a National Restaurant Association student culinary olympiad are R. L. McLellan, instructor, Glenn McGee, Wallace Williams, Ronald Wiggins, Chuck Wright and J. W. Allen. Enioying a Hobo Dance included Eldon Goeringer, Frank Isaac, Ann Noble Rogers, Boyd Merida, Jerry Goodson and Beverly Clothier. ,fwsy S. . A aa M... M GERARD YOUNG Guard JIM HAMI'LTON Center GENE STREETMAN Forward DAVID PHILLIPS WILFORD ANDERSON Came' Forward RALPH GORDON Forward ALVIN HARRAWAY 1 Forward GARY CANDREIA Guard Mx CLIFFORD JONES STEVE RILEY Guard Guard Vx -in-.W Serving as officers of the Ac counting Club for the spring trimester are, left to right: Ray mond Warden, president, An Noble, secretary-treasurer, an Frank Trendo, vice presiden The club holds an informativl program each month. , Holding an executive meeting are summer term officers, lef' to right: Roger Cook, parlia mentarian, Rodney Backen, vice president, Clifford Gates, pres ident, and Linda Housley Ol son, secretary-treasurer. The club is for accounting maiorsi illllllil I'lllI lilll A., if .ull ,M M, , 2-W v I Haigler and Pete Fay exhibit classwork to culinary arts student Ted Cole puts finishing touches on sign approved by officers Gary Jobe hard Thompson at a club-sponsored art show. presidentg Janice Reeve, secretary and Peter Scott Fay, vice president. l Commercial Art students who are charter members of Alpha Rho Tau, a professional-social club for Tech art maiors, admir- ing their new sign are Beverly Clothier, Wan Exa Davis, Milton Sankadota and Don Ward. Ei illlllllllllllll lllllll Serving the Automotive Club for the spring trimester are, left to right: James Carroll, auto body vice president, Dave Angle, auto mechanics - .1 . r, un-., r-,,I, Wa.--,l,,,. ,,.l n-xl n,.t-, .,---.,-.. Nearly all of the 150 student members of the Automotive Club purchased bright red jackets with the club name on the back. Assisting Lloyd Cowger in trying his on are James White Eagle and Joe Pittman. Automotive Club officers serving for the fall trimester included, lefl right: Clarence Maas, secretary, Charles Hubbard, treasurer, James Eagle, vice president, and Ralph Estep, president. The Club's Fishing Derby had three advance customers seeking ticl from members Jerry Vance, left, and James White Eagle. Eager fishern are twins, Donald and Douglas, and brother David, center, Verbeke. Fall term officers for the Auto- motive club are: Ralph Estep, secretary-treasurer, Robert Tut- tle, president and Tom Henson, vice president. The club mem- bership is composed of all auto- motive students including auto mechanics, service management, auto body and auto trim. Charter officers for the Bakers' Club included left to right: standing - Garv McGrew, program chairman: Gordon Howell, vice president, John Stayton, sergeant-at-arms and Garold Hagan, treasurer, seated - Rhea Bessette Kates, secretary, and Robert Shoaf, president. l l . Jw. :ing students elected officers to serve for the spring trimester are: Executive meeting held by charter officers of the newly formed Baking te Shipp, treasurer, Robert Shoaf, vice president, Thomas Hatch, pres- Club Robert Shoaf, president, Gordon Howell, vice president, Garolcl nt and Rhea Kates, secretary. Hagen, treasurer and Rhea Kates, secretary. llllllllllll lIllllSiI'lIllllIlIl Illllll Leading the club for the spring trimester are Vernon Louthan, vice pres- identg Kenneth Kraft, president and Scotty McDaniel, secretary-treasurer. Charter officers for the club were Kenneth Kraft, president: Dwight Myers, vice president and Wallace Brickey, secretary-treasurer. i Club initiation for new members brings instruction by Frank Schultz Jim Murphree, Robert Hollier, Cleo Sharrock and William Glenn. Admiring the three-footelong hammers which they made for initia are left to right: Joe Street, Robert Hollier and Jim Murphree. llIIllIliII'l ilI'lS lllllll Leading student chefs in the newly organized Culinary Arts Club at Tech are charter officers, left to right: Dale Dunham, secretary, Donald Cooper, president, Wallace Williams, vice president and John Savage, treasurer. Membership is open to all students enrolled in culinary arts. Showing off their bright iackets are officers for the spring trimester. Left to right, back row, are: Bill Gregg, treasurer, Dan Brown, vice pres- ident, Rex Hendrick, sergeant-at-arms,'Terry Halladay, entertainment chairman and Henry Jenkins, president, front row: Merle Jones, secretary and Earl Casteel, reporter. Charter officers for the Diesel Club which organized this year are, left to right: Don Clark, treasurer, Merle Jones, secre- tary, Dan Brown, vice presi- dent, and Henry Jenkins, presi- dent. Membership is open to all diesel mechanics students. eeting of club sponsors and officers includes S. E. Matthews, Jim avenport, Charles Potter, B. R. Jones, Ronnie Burris and Bob Marrs. ticers for the spring term and sponsors are: B. R, Jones, Edward Kennon, vid Knight, Clayton Shelburne and S. E. Matthews. llralllnu clun Summer term officers were Jim Davenport, treasurer, Charles Potter, president, Bob Marrs, secretary and Ronnie Burris, vice president. Offices served were: Edward Kennon, president, Wilson Deal, secretary, David Knight, vice president, Clayton Shelburne, treasurer. Organizing as a social club for men students this spring is Gamma Delta Phi. Charter officers for the club include, left to right: Wirt Bucicley, vice president, Leon Snodgrass, constitution president, David Phillips, sergeant-at-arms, Gary Candreia, secretary, Larry Blackburn, president and Mike Nimrod, treasurer. w-ww UI'iIllllllI iII'lS lilllll Graphic Arts students formed their own club this spring. Key proiect of the organization is successfully spon soring publication of a weekly student newspaper. Charter officers serving for the first term are, left to right Linda Awtrey, secretaryg S. G. Shirgaokar, president and Paul Heaton, vice president. Illlllllrllllills illlll Illlllllrillili Illllll Another departmental club organizing this spring was the Electricity 8. Eiectronics Club. Charter officers are: Tommy Brock, activity director: Bob Hanna, secretary-treasurer: Larry Morrow, vice president and Wayne Van Brunt, president. :eiving line at faculty reception were: Director and Mrs. Wayne W. Iler, Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Willham, Mr. and Mrs. O, L. Lackey, Mr. and s. Wilson J. Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown. ding final touch to serving table for the club's covered dish dinner are fnbers of the hostess committee, Mrs. Alice Rhodes, Mrs. Robert F. apman, Jr., Mrs. Joe M. Smith and Mrs. W. O. Pickard. , f....,w Nek...,,,, Executive meeting to work out plans for establishment of the Marguerite Covelle Loan Fund for advanced students at Tech, is held by officers Mrs. E. C. Brown, president, and Mrs. John Davis, vice president. Officers elected for coming year are: Mrs. Frank Kubicek, Mrs. Voyd Self, Mrs. E. C. Brown, Mrs. Gray Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Tozer, Mrs. Curby Brown, Mrs. John Swenson and Mrs. Earl Clark. Roofing for the Technicians are cheerleaders Beverly Clothier, Pat Lovett, Carolyn Hamersley, Ann Noble Rogers, Gwen Boone Lovett and Jane Shipp. Cheerleaders admiring their new noisemaker - a bass drum discarded by the Okmulgee High School Band - are, left to right: Carolyn Hamersley, Gwen Boone Lovett, Jane Shipp, Pat DiGiacinto, Elaine Pal- mer and Pat Lovett. The Techettes made their pre- sence known at each basketball bame, leading cheers for the Technicians. l'IIlI'l!lllI'illllIIl lilllll Charter officers for the newly formed Refrigeration Club, elected at the organizational meeting are left To right: Jim Lynam, vice presidenfy Glenn Duncan, reporterg Joe Corner, presidentg Leo Blubaugh, serg- eant-at-arms and Robert Shoemaker, secretary. fan l'IlllHll lllllll Serving as officers for the summer term were Margaret Heidebrink, Bob Case, Curtis Arens, Bob King, Wayne Smith and Johnny Hinds. Other officers serving the Rehab Club for the spring term included Tom Robinson, vice president, Curtis Arens, sergeant-at-arms and Robert Tilley, student council representative. Among the officers elected for the spring term are Jimmy Dyche, pr: dent, Al Nelson, secretary-treasurer and Joe Heumiller, reporter. Fall officers are Tom Robinson, student council representative, Ro Cornsilk, vice president, Tom Webb, sergeant-at-arms, Kay Cobb, se tary-treasurer and Bobby King, president. leo enthusiasts enrolled at Tech in- le elected officers, left to right: 'y Bosley, president, Ronald Roberts, e president, Charles Bristow, second e president and Letitia Eagle, secre- '-treasurer. funny business for board of di- tors members of the Tech Rodeo sociation except when Bob Rathers, ht, dons his rodeo clown outfit. Al- serving on the board this year are :my Lester, left, and Carolyn lmes. I'llllIlIl lllllll s...-....n,, X Sillllll llllllllllll Graduating members of the Safety Council are presented with certificates and plaques for their promotion of safety. President Larry Foust presents awards to Frank Mugler, Joe Bob Martin and Jack Hutson. Safety Council members serving as Color Guards for lowering of the campus flags each day were: Moquin Sims, Conley Waltmon, Robert Puck- ett, Elizabe1h Foust, Wan Exa Davis and Betty Slater. Members are, first row: R. D. Blaine, sponsor, Jerry Boling, George Watters, Macario Madrigal, second row: Moquin Sims, Clyde Trusty, I Howard, back row: Tim Roberson, Ronald Maul, Conley Waltmon. WT. a.-Y .. PARK! C in A QW Q90 TRW .SWFHY Keeping safe driving reminder up-to-date are Larry Fry, president, R Blaine, sponsor, Elizabeth Foust, secretary and Larry Foust, vice presid The signs were installed by the Council. Officers serving for the spring trimester were Elizabeth Foust, secretary-treasurer, Larry Foust, president and Macario Mad- rigal, vice president. SlllllllllI'S First graduates of class in square dancing are: Linda and Harry Hurst, Billie Colemon, Pat DiGiacinto, Teresa and Jerry Killingsworth, Instructor Jerry Colemon, Charles Abbott, Ann Noble, Elaine Palmer and Robert Bibb. Officers elected for the spring term are: Teresa Killingsworth, treasurer, Harry Hurst, vice president, Linda Hurst, secre- tary, Jerry Colemon, caller, and Charles Abbott, president. Charter officers are Elaine Pal- mer, secretary, Jerry Killings- worth, president, Jerry Cole- mon, caller, Charles Abbott, vice president and Ann Noble, social chairman, Trying out steps at the or- ganizational rneeiing of The Shufflers with calls and in- struction from Jerry Coleman are Elaine Palmer, Tom Mur- ray, Ann Noble and Jerry Killingsworth. Sllllllil lilll lllllll Weight litters, better known as Sigma Tau Beta or State Tech Bodybuilders, officers elected for the year are, left to right: Ronnie Shaw, preside Tom Murphey, vice presidentg Sid Carter, business manager and W. O. Pickard, faculty sponsor. The club has equipped a special room on camp for use by all student members interested in a physical fitness program. 'esidenfial candidates for the 'udenf Council for this year cluded George Dean, Alfred ioore, Dennis Ensminger, arrell Tiger and Melvin wielke. Jccessful candidates elected i serve as Student Council lficers for this year are: wen Boone, treasurerg Doris arkey, secrefaryg Taylor Boyd, ce president and Darrell ger, president. -'M-W '-mv. rmmsmmymmxwwmv Sllllllllll lllllllllill 1 an-1-M. if ' . 'Hifi l , f'i ' ' ..,:.: ii if Pm? if ,- Ai is r ffl fwxfw Slllllllllls lll llllSlIlllSS Charter officers, elected at organizational meeting, included Phillip Patton, James Ogilvie, Taylor Boyd, Sponsor K. O. Herwig, Sid Carter and David Coon. Spring trimester officers are Warren Rivers, president, Gary Pay secretary-treasurer, Joe Watts, parliamentarian-reporter and Jar Ogilvie, vice president. Serving for the fall serneste were Phillip Patton, presiden James Ogilvie, reporter, Gar Payne, vice president and Si Carter, secretary. The membe ship is composed of studen' enrolled in General Busines istructors at Tech also have a club for all men on the acuity. The T 81 l Club meets monthly for informative rograms. Serving as officers for this year are W. L. Boland, ecretaryg K. O. Herwig, president and L. J. Nieman, treasurer, l Hllll i Illllll llllllllllllll lllllll Attending the Techoma Club's annual get-acquainted party were Mrs. Linda Hurstg Mrs. Shirley Scarritt, presidentg Mrs. E. C. Brown, president of the sponsoring Lahoma Clubg and Tech Director Wayne W. Miller. Getting acquainted at the annual reception held by the hobby for student wives and women students are left to right: Janet Bi guestg Mary Boudreaux and Ruth Burrisg and guest Janet Houska. Serving as officers this ye for the Techoma Club are, le to right: Mrs. Shirley Scarri presidentg Mrs. Teresa Killing worth, treasurerp Mrs. Ju: Savely, reporterp Mrs. Pegg Clark, secretary and Mrs. Ma Boudreaux, vice president. Charter officers for the Tech Watchmakers Club, elected at 'he organizational meeting included, left to right: Jerome Iroston, treasurer, Dwight White, president, Patricia Mitchell, secretary, Bob Allgood, reporter and Bob King, vice president. llilllllllllillllls lllllll illlIIlilliSll'iIlilllI Oklahoma STaTe Tech is TorTunaTe in having an adminisTraTion genuinely devoTed To The deve opmenT of vocaTional-Technical educaTion. This conTinual sTriving To improve and expand h resulTed in The rapid grovvTh of The school. Beginning in T946 vviTh 422 sTudenTs, This pasT ye has been The mosT successful yeT as The ToTal enrollmenT nears The 2,000 mark. Men and vvor en of all ages, Trom all walks oT liTe, have received valuable Training enabling Them To Tir success in a varieTy oT Tields. ln The pasT year Tech has received naTional recogniTion as one The mosT ouTsTanding vocaTional-Technical schools. NaTional leaders in educaTion have visiTe The campus and loeen impressed by The ToTal educaTional program being carried on. VViTho The leadership oT The adminisTraTion, supervisors and insTrucTors, Tech's unprecedenhi grovvTh could noT be a realiTy nor could The dreams of even TurTher developmenT be possib 'DUE-ow ff 12- f ,,,. A '.T' L'l ' ...af N. 5 ff v . ,., . .... Fm Q . ,X ,MW , 1 Q1 My W Q 1 4 A A I ,. 5 I -V I W' by if - .',., ' ..,, 'vw 1 Q I V854 , . fi ' 'Hiimw A Jasnfx ' M iw - iw! H we an :I Tk- mmmiQ - V, V' U x , ' 'M av 15 , v :i.7-T -is f - . I Q -' hx I THE HONORABLE Governor of Oklahoma Eff? ff immmnuummm , llIliII'II Ill IIIIIIIIIIS 2 2 5 E E 2 G. ELLIS GABLE 0 Tulsa i i Q i I Q if Q 5' L Y Q 1 it -2 - - I l l ' ss ' '- 2 4 I , F I 3 L ,V 2' I Q I +- - , aww I -1 ., 3 bkk. ,-,.. 1 ff., yigig 'phi . z7bTg1,, 9?4,i - 5 - Q if X 7 I' , 30 E K. at l ' . . ' . Q X A WHARTON MATHIES I 7 uooooumomoiomooo C'f'Y 'n OFFICERS MRS. JEWELL DITMARS Chairman WILLIAM T. PAYNE Vice-Chairman DONALD S. KENNEDY Secretary CLYDE A. WHEELER Assistant Secretary DR. E. T. DUNLAP Chancellor T. G. SEXTON Administrative Assistant MRS. S. F. DITMARS Muskogee DR. E. T. DUNLAP CLYDE A. WHEELER R. L. CROWDER, JR Oklahoma City Tulsa Tonkawa DONALD KENNEDY JOHN J, VATER, JR. Oklahoma City Enid T. G. SEXTON BOB F. ALLEE WILLIAM T. PAYNE Oklahoma City Elk City Oklahoma City lllililillllllil Slilill I'B!lIIIIlS ROBERT I HARTLEY Vlnna llIIWBl'SIW il illlll Ill BIIIIIIUBS OH H OFFICERS ROBERT I. HARTLEY Chairman BURKE HEALEY Vice Chairman H. C. HITCH, JR. Secretary FORREST MCINTIRE AdminisTraTive Assistant BURKE HEALEY Davis Y- ix W. R. WILLIAMS LEW MELBERGEN O. L. LACKEY Altus Oklahoma City Okmulgee GT AMOS K. BASS, JR. DAVID O. HOWE Duranft Ada W. D. PINNEY H. C. HITCH, JR. FORREST MCINTIRE For! Cobb Guymon Oklahoma City - I lll'. IIIIUIII' S. Wlllllalll President of Oklahoma State University Director of Oklahoma State Tech EMMIT C. ALEXANDER GRADY W. CLACK Vocational and Veterans' Coordinator Coordinator of Instruction RAYMOND L. DYKE PAUL T. ENGLAND Business Manager Counselor , V.,-...Y if- E. W. KLINE FRANK KUBICEK Head of Food Trades Assistant Maintenance Superintendent DEWEY NOBLE Counselor BILL PICKARD Head of Student Acrivities ,naw-we' KEN PHELPS Counselor 5' JOHN PICKARD Maintenance Superintend en? DOROTHY RICHTER PAUL S. WHEELER Head of Information Services Registrar IIISIIIIIIIIIIII V. A. NIMROD Transmissions 8. Differentials D. N. CHAPMAN Head of Automotive B. G. TUTTLE Student Instructor P. H. SHELTON Engine Tune-up S. T. MCALISTER Auto Parts Supervisor-Instructor w. E. BAILEY, Engine Tune-up R. E. ESTEP Student Instructor W. S. SMITH, JR. Auto Mechanics Supervisor- Instructor H. G. ADAMS Motor Mechanics G. A. MITCHELL Automotive Principles Component Parts 8. E. C. SULLIVAN Brakes 8- Front Ends H. J. GIBBONS Transmissions 8- Differentials S. E. CHILD Engine Overhaul 81 General Repair VERNON HIMES Auto Body Supervisor-Instructor J. C. ROOK Auto Extension Service H. C. THOMPSON Auto Extension Service J. W. HARLESON Auto Trim J. A. DAVENPORT Maior Metal 8- Paint W. E THROWER Maior Collision Repair J. C. GRAHAM Auto Body R. D. RANDALL Minor Metal 81 Paint C. E. HARLESON Basic Metal 81 Paint L. A. ECHOLS Student Automotive Instructor G. R. DITTMEYER Student Automotive Instructor .2 lllSll'llIillIlll D. W. HOWARD Head of Accounting NANCY HEBENSPERGER Accounting J. F. TAYLOR Head of Commerce J. R. HAWKINS Accounting ANN WISE Accounting G. N. MCFARLAND General Business M. J. NORRIS Commercial Art Production JANET ARMSTRONG Secretarial MARY ANN BARRETT Secretarial GALE WILLIAMS Secretarial G. D. MYERS Head of Commercial Art R. G. RAINWATER Commercial Art 81 Advertising M. L. LEWIS Commercial Art 8. Advertising J. M. LEWISON Small Gasoline Engines F. E. TOZER Diesel Starting Systems W. D. THOMPSON Transmissions 8- Brakes LEVI GASAWAY Customer Overhaul M. A. WILLIAMS Engine Principles 8- Accessories R. C. PARKER Diesel Fuel lniection J. E. LAWRENCE Engine Overhaul 8- Operation V. P. SELF Head of Diesel R. O. MILLER Transmissions 8- Brakes V. O. NICHOLS Farm Machinery 8- Tractor Repair E. D. HENSON Engine Principles 8. Accessories I' 1 lllSlI'lIlIlllIll E. W. CLARK Head of Drafting H. A. ALLENDER Architectural 8- Basic Machine B. J. JONES Machine, Pipe 8. Basic O. A. CLARK Structural 8- Pipe S. E. MATTHEWS Engr. Aide, Map 81 Structural C. H. MARSHALL Machine, Electrical 8. Electronic G. W. SHOAF Baking W. E. BOLAND Baking J. H. DEATHERAGE Culinary Arts R. L. MCLELLAN Culinary Arts R. F. CHAPMAN, JR. Culinary Arts H. B. EBERLY Presswork E. L. GRAY Stripping 8- Platemaking C. J. HINCHEE Camera E. W. EATON Head of Graphic Arts E. C. BROWN Floorwork D. R. GRAHAM Machine Composition W. A. VICKERS Presswork C. H. BROWN Automation-Assistant Head B. J. LYONS Systems 81 Advanced Circuit Analysis D. L. MCGILBRA Semi-conductors E. E. MCKENDREE, JR. Head of Electricity-Electronics C. P. HORTON Motors 81 Generators A. L. ROCHEL Appliance Repair H. A. LACKEY Wiring 81 Code G. W. COX Basic Electronics J. T. BUMGARDNER Electrical Fundamentals G. J. WHITE TV lllSll'lllIlll JACK HARSHAW Building Construction J. A. SWENSON Plumbing M. R. ALOWAY Building Construction ALICE M. RHODES Mathematics RUTH W. HAMPTON Mathematics Z. T. FERGUSON Mathematics L. E. RONEY Blueprint Reading J. R. MORRIS Metal Arts W. C. TUSING Precision Measurements RUBY A. MUELLER Communications JANE P. GOLDEN Communications ELSIE SCHUMACHER Business Principles ERMA N. RONEY Business Principles FLORENCE ROYSTER Librarian J. L. MOSHIER Mathematics A. F. BASS Mathematics G. E. STONE Mathematics DOROTHY D. HARRIS Human Relations G. D. WEBB Human Relations BARBARA KINZER Communications 81 Tech Report Writing W. J. STOGNER Mathematics L. V. NEWMAN Mathematics AGNES FERGUSON Communications DORRELL F. TOMLIN Communications 8- Tech Report Writing K. O. HERWIG Oral Communications 'nm lllSll'lllIlllllI W. R. COLE Fundamentals of Refrigeration S. A. RILEY Head of Refrigeration B. G. GRIM Domestic Refrigeration A. J. ARTERBURY Electric Controls 8: Air Conditioning A. M. KARNER Refrigeration 81 Heating A. G. LAWRENCE Head of Watchmaking E. P. VAN DOLSEN Furniture Upholstery R. L. BOSS Shoe Rebuilding, Saddle 8: Bootmaking W. J. THOMAS Watch 81 Micro-instrumentation J. M. SMl'TH Drycleaning, O. L. BENNETT Drycleaning L. J. NIEMAN Head of Drycleaning HELEN BIRTCIL, R. N. Infirmary Chief Nurse R. L. ALEXANDER, M. D. School Physician ALFRED GOUCHER Indian Service Counselor LORENA FRANKLIN Indian Service Counselor J. A. CONLEY Supervisor, Indian Service W. R. BARNES Z Manual Arts Therapist E. B. JONES Rehabilitation Center Coordinator J. C. DAVIS Chief Physical Therapist J. E. WHITE, M. D. Medical Director WANDA M. WILLIAMS, R. N. Staff Nurse GLADYS M. LOGAN, R. N. Chief Nurse CATHERINE MULROY Vocational Guidance C. L. CUNNINGHAM Vocational Guidance Supervisor TOM LaCOSTE Psychologist vu. .f 1 '. ' ,Lx 'L Y sr.. I ,V I 5 Q Ps, 0 A Mn,,,...v.---., 1, fi? A f '1 iIIlIlIlIllSlI'illIB lllll'SIIlIII0l JANET ARMSTRONG Clerk-typist Business Office DEANNE BARKER Secretary Diesel SHERYL BLACKSTONE Secretary Information Services VICKI CALDWELL Clerk-typist Registrars Office CAROL D. CLYMORE Secretary Registrars Office KATHRYN COLLINS Clerk-typist Business Office CONSTANCE CONLEY Secretary Refrigeration C. E. CRITCHFIELD Office Assistant Office of Director R. B. CROSIER Photographer Information Services PEARL DEATHERAGE Housing Clerk Housing FRANCES S. DENNIS K Clerk-typist Registrars Office BEVERLY DEVARY Secretary General Education DEILORIS DORY Clerk-typist Registrars Office LILLIAN l. DUNCAN PBX Operator PBX MARTHA ENGLAND Secretary Commerce D. ANNE FAGAN Assistant Manager Book Store PEGGY GAGE Secretary Electronics 8- Electricity CLIFFORD R. GATES Accounting Clerk Business Office NANCY GREAVES Secretary Baking MARY A. GREEN Dining Room Supervisor Cafeteria .ei:':fggMf:h- HX. W -... ., ,:.1.,- .:,. -. A.. 1 Lv ..., . ff 411 A 'Q' ., ., ll! if . data? 'fix 31 'vff Q fir. f ,Et 5 'jf lb S A i.,3,gj .MMM I J 4 . .L A , X fag rf-J -I- I Vw it if W . -'5 3 lf'gY,w,L:.gg, . I' 2 mass siilszfl I My 4212-it 5. V- si , 'W ' . ,A 25' 2 ,, ., 7 5 2 1 U ., V ,, M , .Dry 5925 W if f'z'!u,..2A N A ','A, A'- ' , --,.V- U if if nga gi? illllilllll3ll'3lllll lllil'Slillll8l JO ANN HARRY Clerk-typist Business Office EMMOGENE HENRY PBX Operator PBX LINDA HOOVER Clerk-typist Registrars Office GERALDINE H. JARVIS Secretary-Bookkeeper Physical Plant ZORA JOHNSON Assistant to Librarian Library BETTYE JO JONES Supervisor PBX GELENA W. JONES Secretary Registrars Office BESSIE KETCHAM Clerk-typist Electronics 81 Electricity TERESA KILLINGSWORTH Clerk-typist Business Office ELlNOR KNlGHT Secretary Drafting FRANK KUBICEK, JR. Bldg. 8- Grounds Supt. Physical Plant B. A. LACKEY Stockroom Clerk Diesel DOROTHY MCCRAW Secretary Graphic Arts EDNA MAE McGUlRE Requisition Clerk Business Office PATSY MALLOW Assistant to Librarian Library MARION D. MITCHELL Employment Supervisor Business Office 5 Q, A A wi .Q W L' gg vw l ,tivo Q 'S ii? WM 1 , e sz +4 , ,, . ...5M4,. . , f m' i f if ww.. ..,....,x ,xi W WD . In Qvihfgin .Q ails! I- PM Wai Q05 .mg wa ms paw ulfq- 0514 pr1in,J'l' MA MM .lm 506- S 1 swWfiy?F!f ,W-1. fm, iIlllIlllllSll'ilIIlB lllll'SIlllllBl SHERRY L. MOORE Stenographer-Clerk Information Services GALENA OLIVER Assistant Registrar Registrars Office CAROL O'QUlNN PBX Operator PBX T. R. PALMER Stockroom Clerk Electronics 81 Electricity W. O. PICKARD Head Student Activity 81 Housing Housing BOBBIE L. PlPKlNS Clerical Assistant Library JUDIE REIN Clerk-typist Physical Plant RAYLENE ROBERTS Secretary Diesel BLANCHE M. RUCH Assistant Cashier Business Office CLAUDIA STARR ,Cashier-checker Dry Cleaning MIQULA J. STEWART Bookkeeper Business Office W. B. SWAIM Ass't to Business Manager Business Office M. CAROL SWENSON Secretary Office of Director B. A. TOMMEY Accountant Business Office LOTTIE M. TUCKER Secretary Automotive JANET VAN BUSKIRK Clerk-typist Student Service Office HELEN VERBEKE Secretary Student Service Office LOU H. WHARTON Reporter information Services wafw. ' an ffm ww:-ww X . -J ,,,,..,.-iv wwf- Pllllilllililillillll IIIIISIIIIIIBI WILLIE RUTH ELDRIDGE Nurse Aide JEANNIE E. ETIENNE Secretary DONALD I. GRISHAM M.A.T. Aide HENZEY L. LAYMON Nurse Aide MYRTLE R. MCGOWNE Nurse Aide EULA M. MITCHELL Secretary RUBY PARENTI Nurse Aide BILLY D. SLANE P.T. Aide BESSIE SMITH Nurse Aide MARIE M. TUSING Hydro-Aide LULA A. WARD L.P.N. l R V w V V hx .gz- 3 A , 4.1 V ww, A, wh A 31: ' , 37 1 wif V! Slllllllli lllll'Slllllllil J. C. BALES Security Guard Physical Plant N. R. BEAULIEU Carpenter Physical Plant R. A. BELL Food Service Worker Cafeteria A. J. BERRYHILL Assistant Supervisor Housing R. D. BLAINE Security Patrol Physical Plant E. L. BOLAND Security Guard Physical Plant STELLA BOWERS Assistant Cook Cafeteria C. H. BROWN Housing Supervisor Housing J. S. BROWN Dormitory Supervisor Housing L. H. BROWNING Fireman, Heating Plant Physical Plant EVA CARNAGIE Waitress Cafeteria JACK COLWELL Dorm. Resident Manager Housing B. V. CROSS Fireman, Heating Plant Physical Plant T. DAVIS Food Service Worker Cafeteria A. DEPASSE, JR. General Maintenance Physical Plant' T. DRIZNESS Custodian Housing PATRICIA DURHEIM Waitress Cafeteria GOLDIE C. ELLIFF Guesthouse Hostess Housing O. W. ELLIFF Night Supervisor Housing W. R. EVERETT Plumber Physical Plant T. B. FINCH Fireman, Heating Plant Physical Plant JACKIE GARLAND Waitress 'Cafeteria J. W. GIBBONS, JR. Warehouseman Physical Plant WILMA C. GOODIN Assistant Manager Student Store 3-FQ, -'Q Wmxx lllll HBl'SUllllBl R. L. HARTMAN Dormitory Supervisor Housing W. C. HARVEY General Maintenance Physical Plant JUANITA HATCH Dormitory Supervisor Housing C. HERRIN Sr. Fireman, Heating Plant Physical Plant DAISEY HOOD Waitress Cafeteria NINA INGRAM Food Service Worker Cafeteria JANET JENISON Waitress Cafeteria SHELAH J. JENKl'NSON Waitress Cafeteria ELLA M. JIMBOY Cashier - Waitress Cafeteria W. JIMBOY Assistant Supervisor Housing LILLIE KOUPLAN Waitress Cafeteria D. R. LEWIS Supervisor Housing R. B. LOGAN Security Guard Physical Plant D. LONGORIA Custodian Housing G. W. MCBRIDE Security Patrol Physical Plant RUBY MCCULLEY Cook Cafeteria L A Q ,M , A ,, 133 1, ,L ' 4 4 3 X ,- ye W xml .3 ,Q w .sr 'Xc- A Y K ww ,EMM ,ma funn. 1, ,aww z 9- -V-M 5 ef-,W 1 24 Q-,- -vm:x:,v,, , 4 fx - .-my ,,-. 4 . -, Dm V, r 1 Sltrtltt IIIIISBIIIIIII L. M. MCNEIL Custodian Physical Plant VALLIE MASON Salad Supervisor Cafeteria ALICE MILLER Waitress Cafeteria C. W. MILLER Security Guard Physical Plant C. E. MINCHER Landscape Worker Physical Plant D. D. MORROW Painter Physical Plant EVELYN NEWSTROM Clerk Student Store BEATRICE NUNN Clerk Student Store VIVIAN PATTERSON Waitress Cafeteria J. K. PHIPPS Head, Security Force Physical Plant W. T, PLUNKETT Custodian Physical Plant CAROL RATJE Waitress Cafeteria J. W. RAY Painter Physical Plant B. N. ROACH Custodian Physical Plant J. A. ROBERTS Dormitory Supervisor Housing JEANETTE ROBERTS Clerk Student Store KERR ROBINSON Custodian Physical Plant VERA ROSS Food Service Worker Cafeteria JIMMIE SCANTLING Waitress Cafeteria SUE SHOOK Waitress Cafeteria nga M fi Hggm .. i?sSSffS2 ?rJ ,.., , QQ? Mikie? ,,... f A- ' gg mv, .TW J :-I -:..4' XZ Q ,.., Qsf I 5 :53 it iq ,Q 3 ,.,. K 2 152 ,253 b 5 ,age Y . S Q X 2 Hmmm, W'?g' 1 f 51 5:5 5 Y ' waz f . N. .ifwn f ?vWWwwJ www Www M52 Mmm 7 my ,M ' w M Slll'lllIB llllPSlllIlllll C. J. SIEDLIK Custodian Physical Plant ANITA SMITH Waitress Cafeteria R. E. SNELSON Night Supervisor Housing F. L. STOUT General Maintenance Physical Plant JOYCE SVERSVOLD Waitress Cafeteria C. J. TARKINGTON Fireman, Heating Plant Physical Plant Housing BETTY VAN STRATEN Waitress Cafeteria B. WALKER Custodian Physical Plant D. S. WALKER Landscape Supervisor Physical Plant EVA B. WALKER Food Service Worker Cafeteria E. L. WEBSTER Custodian Physical Plant SYLVIA D. Wl'LLlAMS Waitress Cafeteria JOYCE WINN Waitress Cafeteria L. O. WINTERS Custodian Physical Plant B. O. WYNN Dormitory Supervisor Housing EVELYN T. WYNN Dormitory Supervisor Housing H. B. YINGLING Fireman, Heating Plant Physical Plant fi.. X 2 X .s ,uym ' If A A ' 1-5 gi 'Y 1 ,Z ,.. I 1 Rf T 53- ,fi s gs W , . . 1 av iw 5 Q Q 'L ,aw r v wif R ' 2 adv , gem . 5. --f' ' W' Q ,5fT?7QQ?55j 5, , g,.4,,!i,A, fi 3 46554 I 1 if Q if 4 7 Ei, J J, YJ 'Q jfjflja 5 Q w i? sg, Y 1 I. i 7 'A 1 ' S iiijfff pigggjgigfrg A gf if- vu ffs T V 1-:fx wg I 1:41951 M T HOW YOUR BOOK WAS PRINTED BY STUDENTS OF THE GRAPHIC ARTS DEPARTMENT 5 yR T 5 g- 0 .,,,, ' mi E 5 T i ff gf f J- 5 ' A .,iT,. .,E, E E U . fl Sa af nz 2 1? . . iggiygyp 6, if 5 419 T 431 .5z .5 I ? 1 2 X15 Clelahoma State Tech INFURMATIUN SERVICES , 7: Olzmulgee, Qlzlahoma 741447 ldqi gmulgec Branch Dear Te ch Student: All of us who had a part in the compilation of your 1965 yearbook to record your many accomplishments are grateful for the opportunity of rendering a service to Tech students. The efforts of numerous persons have gone together to form a team to publish the book. Your fellow students of the Graphic Arts Department printed the book with the guidance of their instructors Artwork was done by instructors of the Commercial Art Department to include Gary Myers, department head, Max Lewis and Bob Rainwater. Raymond Crosier printed all the action pictures in the book and took many of them. Mrs. Mike Wharton assisted him in photography and wrote copy for departments and divisions as well as cutlines for the pictures. Mrs. Elton Mitchell scheduled the individual pictures and was responsible for compiling the long list for printing. Jeff Davis, local photographer, took the individual pictures. Mrs. Sheryl Blackstone and Mrs. Sherry Moore spent many hours pasting pictures so they could be reproduced. It is hoped that you will be proud of your book and that it will be a lasting memory to recall the many hours your have spent at Oklahoma State Tech. Yours ve ry sincerely, gjfy fp Doroth Ric ter Head The Tollowing pages of The T965 TECHNICIAN lisT Those who made publicaTion of This yearboi financially possible. Gklahoma STaTe Tech is TorTunaTe in having The conTinued dynamic sl. porT of Okmulgee businessmen and ciTizens. This is buT one of The ways in which inTeresT The vocaTional-Technical school is shown. Okmulgeeans are To be commended Tor Their conT ued inTeresT and supporT of Tech. STudenTs deeply appreciaTe The Teeling of being welcomi To make This Their home away from home during The Time They are gaining Technical ski aT The SouThwesT's FinesT VocaTional School. Tech sTudenTs and Their families can be Toui everywhere in The ciTyg living in The residenTial areas, shopping in The sTores and enjoying T many varied recreaTional TaciliTies available. Civic organizaTions are generous in Their conTin ing loan funds and scholarships for sTudenTs. Tech could noT conTinue iTs remarkable grow wiThouT The supporT of The ciTizens oT iTs home communiTy. eg ,ff r K -ww MM, ,. ,W-19 .MQW new? 5 Vi, A-fm. , ,ff gifQg,gfA. J5r,,':r'e4 1- K ff' Lis' ' 1 5 I K' 'N Cengratulatien ll Teeh 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 OkIahoma's newspaper in d u st r y, and have done so since the territorial days. The Oklahoma Press Asso- ciation was established in Muskogee in I888, and is the oldest trade association in Oklahoma. For these hardy pioneers OkIahoma's newspapers have strived to be the best news and advertising conveyor for an alert and fearless citizenry. Shorn ot any platitudes it's the purpose of Oklahoma newspapers, and this association, to provide Oklahomans with all the news and interpretations ot the news an informed people ought to have. A: 'i E , QQ' El, 1.2 in ,B j,,e-1-1. deserta 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 tacilities, enabling OPA and OPS to serve Oklahoma in a greater capacity. The State Bureau ot United Press International and the head- quarters of the Oklahoma Good Roads and Streets Association are also located in this build- ing. Ubklahuma Teresa Amtnriatinn Uklahema Press Serviee 36OI NORTH LINCOLN . OKLAHOMA CITY 5, . 405 - JACKSON ll-lili2I A tribute to the many worthwhile students at Oklahoma State Tech You are deserving ot pride and attention 322 West Sixth SK 6-1616 ED COLE 66 Service Station Trice Wholesale Electronics, lnc. Electronics Parts Super Market 4701 No. Stiles Oklahoma City BUCHANAN FUNERAL HOME Ardmore McAle51-er Phone SK 6-1677 Okrnulgee, Okla. Enid Okmulgee Lawton Ponca City And Vernon, Texas PROPANE 8. EQUIPMENT n Wholnsale T Retail I meS ': Eli!! ?i,'f,Li'L,Ee'Z 'o' he COLEMAN FAMOUS Used Trucks 8. Salvage .L D. ALL BEEF BURGERS PRQPANE 8' EQUIPMENT 1015 s. Wood Dr. okmolgee 1001 S. Sioux Phone SK 6-1467 We Grind 0 O Beef FRESH DAILY Oklahoma Automotive Wholesalers Assnt 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. OPEN 24 HOURS JOE WELLER PHILLIPS 66 S 81 H Green Stamps 6th 8g Wood Drive Okrnulgee, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS FROM A FRIEND OKMULGEE PACKING CO. HOME OF PADS PRIDE 1500 W. Am. sf. Oklahoma Stare SK 6-6147 Inspecfed Meats Okmuigee, Okla COMPLIMENTS . . . McCONNELL s. coMPANY, inc. Candy, Cigars, Tobaccos I Fountain Supplies V SchooI Supplies, Drug Sundries ESTABLISED IN 1920 l08 NORTH OKMULGEE OKMULGEE DAIRY PRODUCTS I THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE CAP GOES ON in , fa i . , - . a . f iff- - 1' ij, .1 I. ' HXXM' it , . I A xxxwx NL w x M N 1 I . U-A fi 4 Q 4 ' A P 5' f - ' 1-wx I,I Nfl , I.. I. ,f 'G li I I 4 -' ' ' . 4 . , h 'I XQXN- u h TIL' !qJ' ' I- I I A 21 I NI' fb n I - '. - vw Phone ' 'rl I 5 'S :I S l I 9 ': -i, R ' P 4. I SK - 6-4222 - ir A:':' . W H1 . ,. f-I, vu. I .P I I ' l ,fl I .N . ' v L l - I x I PASTEURIZED 8: HOMOGENIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Home Deliveries Or At Your Favorite Grocer EARL MCCLENDON Owner Muinow view DAIRYZI 515 WEST 4TH N .iz i 2 E II EOR THE BEST IN TECHNICAL EDUCATION TRY THE OKLAHGMA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OE TECHNICAL TRAINING EOR THE BEST IN BANKING CENTRAL NATIQNAL BANK QKMULGEE QKLAHQMA MEMBER F. D. I. C. ffdy 4' AEIEIQ4' . J' f f' E I IX J I LHEITWH A I X s x, r I I- hx A Il ,' - IIII IW T11 5 --2551, INCORPORATED Wholesale Building Material Home of ELLIS WEATHER-LOK Window Units Henryefta, Oklahoma Phoenix Federal FIDLER-HARLAN MOTOR CO. Savings 8. Loan Association MERCURY LINCOLN HOMEILSOANS I COMET TO BUY, BUILD OR REPAIR OKMUIGFP 324 E. Main Ph sic 6-2075 Bill MIILOY' Mm Okmulgee, Oklahoma SK PI9 'N L and M Service Station Gasaway 8. Son-Owners Gasoline, Oil and Greases Tires and Batteries For Service-Call the Home ofthe Cone 401 E M Phon SK 6 6662 with the Curl on Top' SIXTH AND WOOD DRIVE Ok Ig ALL THE GOSSIP ABOUT THE LOCAL FOLKS! THE OKMuLcEE COUNTY PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY AT I05-I07 EAST FIFTH HOME OF OKLAHOMA STATE TECH, FINE SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, INDUSTRIES, AND FRIENDLY PEOPLE. Q MODERN COMMERCIAL PRINTING Q COMPLETE OFEICE SUPPLIES Clccllicgllly Kirlna Uolcll lxltklllllllllll IlUlllL'l D U 0 N I ' Pusuc Zum? 51s1e1,nv1'1c:1Esi1 1 Y 'fm-0-W 1 C3.'Zl'l'Z'3'Mif in the - Gold Medallion W1 A111111-.X LNII-UIKIXI Lu., lxc. 1: i. zll., .,l,. .,., 1 , S 21 5 .-l,41l: 1 ' E 5 lilllli' H . l l'l ll li 'lll 9 1915 1965 lg B-FG00d1'1Ch 3 2 2 A N N I V E R S A B y 2 222523252553aiiilialiiiigl Q55 WH53 s. okmulgee SK 6-5555 E l ?6kgi1Ap,f' y P Q B xvvyf l 1111141-,551uN.x1. ,-XVII.-xRL1. Q S! MWWW WWWD WM PORTRAITS . . By 0 ' nAv1s BROTHERS e , P. 0, Box 551 Y , . Okmulgee, Oklahoma I oure In PEPs1 com the Pepsi generation! The only 1114111 7?1Ulfl'1'?1 lli7llSl'S built Iollgly ure ...- Z 1- thosc lllgll mlxxplny tl1c Cmlll :xlCkl1llllOll. llmcsc -, V '34 . , -N.. , - gk. homch lcguurr mls. 4lK'Llll. lllllllffll, ll.llllL'lL'NN all ' . ,V Q ' clcglrlc l1xi11g. llunk m11xc'111u11Qc in lull lllC.l5' J 1 if urc...wlll1 ccrtiliccl, Llllbillllllt' wirinf' Zlllll llltllly ' ' ' ra . 3 of W'CllklL'SlgllCLl lxxturxs lllill ollur llgllllltlf- 1, living. llxllll tlw lN'lCLl.lllll1I1 lmmc l141s .11 lmst ' thrcc lllllllll' ulccnric 11ppli.111ccS, lllflllxllllg Llll ' win clcclrlu range, lo llglllfll l1c1111c-11141lg111g l.lN'.'. Tlw final CXlf1'lCOllllvUf 1 QL 1-L 1' f + bulb, llLlllll'lCbS clculrlc l1c.1li11g. 'V I l l U' Even' om' '1 voml rc'1so11 wl1v vou'll lixc lu-ucr 15 .4 , lf Z ill X X 4' 4 total-electric home It is a Pleasure to Serve You WELDING SUPPLIES, INC. 425 No. Main McAlesler, Okla. Phone GA 3-1306 .laude Lmccm LN DISTRIBUTOR Arc Welders 0Xy,Acety1ene Electrodes Apparatus and fpufzifan gjlfealical and Supplies Supplies gases Ward Chemical 8. Supply Co. CHEMICALS 8g SOLVENTS DRY CLEANING SUPPLIES Tulsa Oklahoma City TIRES - RECAPPING REPAIRING - BALANCING Shop with us and save Apco Products lED'S APCO SERVICE 100 S. Wood Dr. Sk 6-4843 .. , 376:29 -, - 1474- . ,e THE WORLD'S FINEST EATIN' CHICKEN urs New!- ir's DIFFERENT!- ir's DELICIOUSI- BROASTED CHIC N RENlFRO'S X. 5 9, ' f f , E f 4, 4' y ff! , 549: M Cf? ,, f 12,0 7 if f f? 1 4 lj-.rr V fgQ,:p..Qvj,Q.f,. , DRIVE-IN ifgian 813 E. 61h - SK 6-6279 For Unexpecled Company and Special Guests PICKUP BROASTED CHICKEN IT's ready in iust Ten minutes and you can be sure they will enjoy the treat. ASSELL IUT0 ARTS Complete Parts Service Fifth and Muskogee slcyline 6-5193 in wi' 45 r a- , . Y N. ' :gran 'fit ,aw vip' , ,. ' Ji M ' . ,Nl fr H gs ',,L.' 2 fp ,,. X . IE GREETINGS . . . OKLAHUIVI 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 OkmuIgee's Favorite Bank Member F. D. I. C. J H. McElroy, President and Chairman ot the Board Carlisle Mabrey, Vice-President R L. Baugh, Vice-President C. VV. Anderson, Cashier S. S. Mann, Vice-President Eddie C. Howard, Assistant Cashier Best Wishes . . . . . . from CLARK-WADDELL SUPPLY CO. OklahOma'S most Complete STOCk Of auto paint, body and Trimming supplies 901 SOUTh Main Tulsa 19, Oklahoma Our ATTENDANTS Provide - Y OF CHANGE - CLEAN MACHINES PLENT PROMPT REFUNDS MACK TRUCK SALES OF TULSA, INC. OPEN 7 A,M. - CLOSE 10 P.M. EVERY DAY I FIRST NAME IN TRUCKS RAIN - QR - SHINE NIGHT SERVICE AND PARTS THE ATTENDED AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 2414 W- Ske v Df- T- SPI Okh- SIXTH AND ALABAMA INSIDE PARKING Always A Good Friend of State Tech 0 -COMPLIMENTS OF- MONTGOMERY WARD LOCAL NEWS LQCALOSEQPLE 100 W. 7th Phone SK 6-3618 JACK BELL LUMBER CO. 0kmulgee's. Leading Home Builders Store Bill Milner, Manager M,S. Williams, Exec. V.P. 701 W. Main Okmulgee Phone SK 6-0878 'm1gij ' 'fm f 'VE TTT fx .VI N W ffrhrv IIffxA N sIIIRIfII's PAINT a WALLPAPER I N P70 I II Re IS l Q ART SUPPLIES ---- PICTURE FRAMES T T . GLG-r.-T.: Q s T Distributor for Beniamin Moore Paints X T h U li I e i 5496-5262 'Y Sugizozfvfsfrvaif For The Best In Men's And Ladies And Young MerI's Apparel And Piece Goods MAIN AT NIoRToN Youn FRIENDLY PRESCRIPTION STORE G K V and A GRADUATE PHARMACIST ON Durv Free 02.53219 PM 'pc 'l CD gIil 'i cms ELECTRIC CO- Ph to Supplies and Candy and III w. eeh PHONE SK 6-0243 CHILI BOWL CAFE Y Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tollison A o 7th 8. Central Phone SK 6-0636 Q L' OKMULGEF LA U B SHEET METAL and ROOFING HEATING SPOUTING VENTILATING METAL TANKS STEAM TABLES METAL SINKS CANOPIES AWNINGS ANYTHING IN SHEET METAL IIIR coIIIIIIIoIIIIIe BY lENNOX 521 Easf 61h Okmuigee Sk 6-T339 COMPLIMENTS OF . H. KRESS CO. Smart Modern Thrilty Store 7th 8- GRAND Sk 6-2633 COMPLIMENTS OF l YOUR OKMULGEE t ff! CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE RAMBLER , DEALER A, ...OES BAILEY MOTOR co J my W, Main 5, SALES AND SERVICE Pl SK 6-Pl ll f.,fKfWl,lLGl1E, CK A V 515 Em 6th src 6-3311 l'11f Yuz1f'fc'fI,' 111 Um' .Wzmxfll Complete Home Furnishings BUCK BEAVERSON Compliments of LEON MARRIOTT and Furniture Carpet Appliances STANLEY DUGGER Home Furnishings M ff D STAR DRUC- CO. 108 SOA Manor' Okmulgee SERVES YOU BETTER . . . Your Prescription Srore ' ' SAVES You MORE 304 W. Main SK 6-3383 OKMULGEE'S NEWEST AND FINEST STEAK CHOPS SEA FOOD KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TAKE HOME ORDERS BOXES OR BUCKETS THE PATIO DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT I1 :saw Miva 11. r , , .rg My f War.rm...x f ..w4+f22eg:' . my fre ff raw Xwixafr Aw -.s air? , ,M a TS: --1'S ' A. M -1' 'izfwffvi 1 mgffvliwe f'f's,af2lr.1 .qw-wg A f . 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A nr,- , if I W: swf :. . alfi C rf slid, QCII' xlfclt e new and large automotive building is spacious enough for ur complete classes and modern, up-to-date auto mechanics ops in which students practically apply theory they learn. Attractive and functional is the new electronics-electricity build Jw vs mm.. 1,, ... VW, .de M,-ws-I, fr me Lift 1. .-.- ',,. I .tc K,,. K ,. .V 1 Ill' . -fz1fl?Kfi.' f 712555193 is 1' x , egg . t.-, 1 I ,.1s5v5?J5-'T-IT. ,. 3.527135 121 fresh rs: - I 1 fm .1 ,sir 1, ,,,.. M. .,.,,,.f ?Ifi5'5l1m2 , 'f,5Ehifs'i f.fgx..wLsw3 iw W ,,,,., ,.,, I t.t., , ., V. ,Wx gf 1 ww: L rg f,.rz:y..z:kr4..-,.,, U., r rsfwizi,f1i, 2 vs 2,-fs.g,.,,ff-fssli W A, f,.. .-W. ,1,,. . ,,,, we azwwif 1 :L i,.fr-Qzrsfz, fb: 'K , 1,5 E1 55322691 f ,.s U' . ,. ,1y,.r11:, ,, , ,.., 3. 7, fm- fi .mi 1' TT qiizlfiijfjifi. ,z I .13-53-V Ofeiillilzifi- , 1 Sz 1531129 r I E ing completed this year, which houses classroom-shops for both electronics and electrical courses. 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E23 CALL ALLIED BEARINGS for: HEARINGS, All typos Oil SQJIIS UN Stock E f A Pillow Blocgks O Rings Bronze Bnsliiiiggs S U Flange Cartridges Chains ESI Sprockets Spend Reducers vs I Special Units Ifloxiblfe Couplings f A L I. I E D BEARINGS R22 24 so Booidf-r - LU 301511 - amiga, Oklahoma SUPPLY CO. .. 4' WI Fansher 8. Stone ,Mm Realtors -- Insurance ui 'I QI .Illia :iii-42132: 5555555555 THE SIGN OF SERVICE EVERY DAY LOW PRICES COX'S 7th and Wood Drive Plus Gold Bond Siamps 27 years on East 8th East Central 0kIa. Electric Cooperative Inc KUKLAHDMA - 23 - UKMLILEEEJ H. M. DILLDN, MANAGER kid DONALD A. BEAN, PRESIDENT EUGENE GREENLEE, Vice-PRESIDENT FRED E. WILSON. EECRETAHY-TREASURER A. V. BUTLER, AEST. SECY.-TREAS. ROY A. KRLIMME, MEMBER WERNER L. KAPS, NIEMEER D. A. TURINSKY MEMBER CI-IAS, E. STEELE. ATTEJRNEY 9 OKMULGEE, CJKLA. YOUR FAMILY STORE IN SERVES YOU BETTER . . . . SAVES YOU MORE 0 9ee OKMULGEE X X , K xx ig xis X . x gx xx fx R xx K xx S N :xx Q -of 4.1 524 E. 6 Compliments Of CAPITAL ABSTRACT 8. REALTY CO. OKMULGEE, OKLA. BEE LINE MOTORS CO. BUICK 8. PONTIAC SALES 84 SERVICE Also Youre Aurrioizizso G M C TRUCK DEALER ultlahoma natural gas cg 6 T307 ADDISON SESSIONS CO. Insurance Counsellors Real Estate Sales SK 6-0338 II I N. Grand Ave. Okmulgee, Oklahoma BEE-LINE GRILL Open 24 hrs. Never Closed Mrs. Dorothy Brownfield, Owner Dial Sk 6-9802 203 So. Wood Dr. O. S. TECH BOOSTERS GO MODERN GO- GAS YOUR CUSTOMERS GUIDE TO LUXURY LIVING FOR LESS Gas air conditioning means a NEW WAY OF LIFE. Actually changes your living pattern, gives you many benefits Increase Property Value Cleanliness Better Health Better Family Living Img LL Wlth Q4 3 QKC BOTTLING The Only Soft Drink Bottled In Okmulgee County COMPANY E. C. LAMBERT ANDERSON WHOLESALE CO. peaifor Health and Beauty Aids O. K. 22II W Shawnee Phone MU 2-5568 MUSKOGEEIOKLA. Everything in Insurance Bus, SK 6-3020 Res. SK 6-3808 Steve McCrary, Agent 609 West Third Specialist In Steaks and Lunch Meat Okmulgee, Oklahoma Goodyear Tires 8. Batteries D-X SUNRAY OIL C0 P. O OHSE MEAT PRODUCTS Okmulgee, Oklahoma BEST WISHES FROM C. 81 E. MARSHALL FINE PRECISION EQUIPMENT, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES Originators Of The Watchmakers I-IANDY MANUAL Ultrasonic Equipment 8. Solutions 1445 W. Jacks BI cl. Chi g III 60607 B h s 8: Distribut P p I Ct S g The Watchmake F O 50 Y Box 603 AIR CONDITIONING HEATING REFRIGERATION VENTILATION WATER COOUNG TULSA AUTO SALVAGE Equipment 84 Supplies 5600 Old Sapulpa Road We're Not Satisfied Unless You Are! Box II'lllflQlf TU HLIY '1'I1lf.II Oakhurst, Oklahoma M 8. V SUPPLY CO. INC. Phone Hickory 6-6166 A. R, Bob Morin M. W. Dutch V I003 W. Reno Oklahoma City CE 53333 Ove' 600 Dea'e'S MAGNIETO IGNITION CO. INC Serving Oklahoma 7OI West Sth, Tulsa, Okla. And The Great Southwest DIESEL FUEL INJECTION . HIGH 81 LOW TENSION MAGNETOS S!..lP.9.ll'FEEilf. SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF x TQ? THREE SUPERMARKETS IN OKMULCEE SORRELL'S NEAL'S CLYDES THRIE-T-WISE THRIF-T-WISE THRIF-T-WISE 1330 North Mission Lane OIcIahoma 5th 81 CentraI Shopping Center WE GIVE S 6 H GREEN STAMPS Wholesale Distributors of AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, SUPPLIES AND SERVICE EQUIPMENT B. E. Crofut 1018 SO. ROCKFORD Maior Appliance Parts Distributors P. O. BOX 5363 TULSA 12, OKLA. Wholesale Only John H. Cole Co. 1811 N. W. 1st Street Oklahoma City 6, Oklahoma Phone CEntraI 5-2447 Ii1fc'ry!f1z'11g for 1111: E1L'l'fI'1.6' Nlofor Repair Shop I Store Manager BEST WISHES FROM HALE-HALSELL CO. TULSA - DURANT distributors of HALE'S PRIDE FOODS Hale's Leader 8. Red Bud DIESEL POWER COMPANY l8Ol Northeast 9th Street Oklahoma City 17, Oklahoma 5023 East Admiral Place Tulsa 15, Oklahoma Distributors For General Motors. Engines 8. Parts AND Allison Torque Convertors And Transmissions BILL 81 JERRY'S LAVVTON BRACE 8. APPLIANCE CO. COMPLETE APPLIANCES EVEREST 8. JENNINGS BILL LAYTON SURGICAL WHEELCHAIRS JERRY MEYERS PROSTHETIC SALES 81 RENTALS CERTIFIED FITTERS ORTHOPEDIC 103 SOUTH 11TH LAWTON, OKLAHOMA 73501 AC 405 EL 3-5525 Carey Furniture 8. Appliance 207 E. 6th In Okmulgee it's McCAULEY'S FLOWERS Absolutely Dependable Phone Sk 6-6648 COLLIER HARDWARE CO. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 301 West 6th Phone Sk 6-6343 PINNEO ELECTRIC 12 East 6th Phone Sk 6-5465 HEFNER'S DRUG 408 W. Main Henryetta, Okla lack Godlrey 8. Sons Epuip. Co. VERNE E. GRIFFITH Phone Sk 6-6110 Phone Sk 6-6180 Commerce Bldg. HIGHTOWER FURNITURE The T. H. Rogers Lumber Ce 200 E. 7th Phone Sk 6-1725 OKMULGEE FLORIST Flowers By Wire Phone Sk 6-28 Compliments of GENE WILLIAMS DALLAS TAILOR 8. LAUNDRY SUPPLY CO., INC. 502 Second Avenue Dallas, Texas COLLINS DIETZ MORRIS CO. MORTON FOODS IEUULIIIIEXALL DRIIISE Sk 6-2858 W? W K' in- ntl