1960 LeTourneau University Yearbook

Longview, Texas

yFacult rAdviso

PROF DEDWAR SNICHOL

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sBusines rManage

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yLiterar rEdito

eAssociat rEdito

DGERAL M YBAILE

NMAHINUDDE HSHAIK

SCHARLE S EKLIN

HRALP E EENGL

KJAC D PBISHO

DDAVI .A KPOPSAC

DDONAL F SJONE

MMALCOL .C YPERR

rEdito E NBOYDE RDONMOYE

NDEIGHTO A THUN

without mhi swa tno yan thing emad that swa "made. —nJoh 1:3

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foreword

As a company is organized and exists through the co-operation of its component departments, so LeTourneau Tech attains its goals We, the staff of the 1960 PIONEER, wish to present to you, the reader, our school in comparison with an efficiently operated company. To impress this comparison upon your minds, we shall think of the student body as the "working class"; the classes themselves as "Engineers," "Technicians," "Journeymen," and "Apprentices" respectively; the various departments of the school parallel the diversified shops of the company Of prime importance is the administration, which represents the massive staff needed to capably control the functions of the company, and the important extra-curricular activities of church participation, sports events, and community life, which may be compared with the identical activities of the industrial organization.

As the company strives to improve the quality of its finished product, so LeTourneau Tech endeavors to train young men who will be a credit to the school and their fellowmen by receiving responsible positions in leading firms of the country, participating in church and community activities, and becoming responsible citizens

The staff feels that through development of this theme the reader will gain more insight into the aspects of a student's life as he progresses through LeTourneau Tech.

The 1959-60 school year brings to a close for many the semesters spent in obtaining a formal education. Our wish is that, in future days, this year's PIONEER will enable us to recapture many of the wonderful times of this memorable year.

ePag 8 ePag 01 ePag 21 ePag 82 010ePag ePag 213 ePag 615 ePag 217

table of contents

Dedication In mMemoria nAdministratio sClasse mCurriculu sActiui'ti'e sSport sAduertlsement

dedication

As a token of appreciation for his commendable service, the PIONEER staff sincerely and respectfully dedicates this issue to Richard W Spottswood, professor of electrical science and physics at LeTourneau Technical Institute since 1950.

Prior to joining the Tech faculty, Professor Spottswood served for four years as shop instructor and electrical maintenance engineer in the Longview division of R. G. LeTourneau, Inc. From 1943 to 1946 he was in the Signal Corps of the United States Army, serving several months on special duty in radar training. Professor Spottswood holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from Southern Methodist University.

In addition to his technical training and professional experience, he has kept abreast with scientific developments through membership in various professional organizations He is a member of the East Texas School Men's Club, the American Institute of Physics, and the American Association of Physics Teachers During 1959-60 he served as chairman of the Natural Science Section

On the campus Professor Spottswood has been sponsor of the Radio Club and the Industrial Engineering Society as well as an active supporter of various other club activities.

Foremost among his distinguishing qualities shines the humility of his Christian character Whether he is teaching his Sunday School class or a college course, whether in the laboratory or the gymnasium, his life personifies the practical aspect of Christian education.

PROF DRICHAR W ,SPOTTSWOOD ,B.S. E.E

Our heavenly Father, in the Name of our Savior, we thank you for the distinguished leadership of Mr. John R. Alford, our deceased trustee With humble adoration we behold Thy marvelous accomplishments through a life surrendered to Thee. Thou didst truly endow Mr. Alford with a desire to use his numerous blessings for Thy honor and glory.

His contributionsto the development of his community and state, his benevolent use of material goods will long serve as an inspirational example of generous Christian leadership. May we strive with the help of Divinewisdom to use our time and talents equally as unselfishly for the advancement of Thy coming kingdom.

Father, may we each attain the quiet courage and spiritual discernment with which Thou so abundantly blessed Mr. Alford. Let us be as optimistic with our investments in education and Christianity For the eternal dividends fashioned by Thy hand through the labors of this man, we praise Thee. Amen.

Dear Lord, we come humbly before Thy throne of grace to thank Thee for the privilege of laboring in Thy vineyard with Mr. O. K. Ausmus, instructor of machine science at LeTourneau Technical Institute for thirteen years For his ambitious enterprise, for his consistent congeniality, for his guidance that prepared many students for vocational competency, we continually praise Thee.

We thank Thee for his generous service to civic organizations, schools, and churches He understood people, loved people, and helped people, wherever he went.

Our hearts were momentarily saddened by his passing last November, but the sorrow was dispelled by Thy abiding peace. We know Thou hast stretched forth Thy hand to guide us through darkness into light. With Thy help we live* not in vain, but in victory through the shed blood of our Savior, in Whose name we pray Amen

MR NJOH R DALFOR

MR O K SAUSMU

eth ywa which thou shalt :go / will guide thee with mine eye." Psalms 32:8

"I will instruct thee and teach thee in

from the president...

May 1, 1960

Dear Students,

Even though science is making tremendous strides in technical accomplishments, we are using only some of the laws that God made in this universe which we know so little about You and I should study these laws and learn that the God who made them wants to reveal Himself to us through His Son the Lord Jesus Christ in His holy Word, the Bible.

We claim that education and Christianity should go together, that business and Christianity should be combined Have you thought how much better this world would be if we had more Christianity in business and education? Much of the world is not industrialized yet, but it is coming fast. The world needs industrialists with the ability to teach Christ through their business Yes, the two definitely go together

God is selecting men like you who are willing to carry the Gospel to the uttermost parts of the earth, because the pagans in the jungle will accept Christianity if we take them industry at the same time.

With Christian greeting, Matt. 6:33

R G LcTOURNEAU, Presided

LONGVIEW, TEXAS

nratio tthroughou eth yhistor fo uLeTournea Tech

,President sha nbee a gguidin einfluenc dan gchallengin -inspi

ed eTh nChristia eexampl fo R G ,LeTourneau rou dbelove

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R G ULeTOURNEA

strie sadmire ranothe eon fo shi sdream ecom true

gearthmovin dan gloggin -indus

,"Pop" sfamou ni eth

Dear Students,

"mom" says

LONGVIEW, TEXAS

May 1, 1960

As I look back over our lives and see how the Lord had directed "Pop" and me through somany difficult situations, and as I see you studying and planning for the future, I have an earnest desire to share with you one of the most vital lessons I have learned as a Christian. The words of Psalm 37:5 express what I would have you remember "Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him; and He shall bring it to pass." If early in life you would learn that the Lord is vitally interested in your business, as well as all other phases of your life, I believe you would enjoy the experience of having the Lord as your senior Partner. "We are laborers together with God," (I Cor. 3:9). Knowing that the Lord directs your business life can give you the proper foundation to face the storms of life. He does not promise us a life free of disappointments, trials, and hardships; but He does promise us:

Strength for the day, Rest for the laborer, Light for the way, Grace for the trials, Help from above, Unfailing sympathy, Undying love.

What better time is there to begin this partnership than the present? Your college days can be most profitable to you if you commit your life to Him Who is the "Wisdom of the Ages." He gives the determination and steadfastness necessary not only for good grades but also for a successful life in HIS will

Yours in Christ, -c£t, cv^-«-<^z^>-t-tx=i-o<_^

tstuden gseekin phel ro guidance nSeventee

Christianity rHe ,home sa lwel sa rhe ,heart si reve nope ot a

Mrs R G ,LeTourneau eVic tPresiden fo eth ,College sha nbee a esourc fo tencouragemen hthroug rhe napplicatio fo esincer

etiv ni rhe shour fo relaxation

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MRS R G ULeTOURNEA

Dr Allen C Tyler, Dean, competently directs the administrative affairs and assists students seeking employment in their respective fields of specialization Both the wisdom of his experience and the spiritual vision of his heart are respected and appreciated by Tech students.

our dean

ALLEN C TYLER, B.S., M.A., D.V.E

An extremely active Dr Tyler takes a few moments for a leisure chat.

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our registrar

DCONRA ,VERNON ,B.A.

Barney Walker, Chaplain and Dean of Men, is truly a guiding influence in the lives of those at Tech In spite of his busy schedule, he cheerfully finds time for counsel or fun, which ever is needed In appreciation for his dedication to the causes of Christ, we can sincerely say that through knowing him we are better men

Barney, in his favorite pastime, anxiously awaits the arrival of the flock

REV BARNEY WALKER, JR

,Wheaton sIllinoi

MR TROBER C NVanKAMPE

,Wheaton sIllinoi

DR V DRAYMON NEDMA

,Longview sTexa

MR C A SLOFTI

,Wheaton sIllinoi

DR. P. HKENNET RGIESE

,Houston sTexa

MR J A SELKIN

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MR THERBER NBUSCHMA

,Longview sTexa

MR R H ULeTOURNEA

,Longview sTexa

MR LCAR SESTE

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The student body greatly depends on the persons who play an exceedingly important role in the acquisition of a formal education — the Faculty The diverse instructors labor daily to instill on our fhinds the technical facts which may prove to be of great importance in our future Not only do they teach the various course objectives but also serve as class advisors and render such extra-curricular services as are necessary

The student body can proudly say that our faculty members are among the best We express our appreciation and thanks for their interest in us, and the multiplicity of lessons they have taught us

our faculty

While conferring on scholastic problems, members of the faculty enjoy the "pause that refreshes."

MRS DORIS ANDERSEN Librarian

MILTON I BELFLOWER, B5 Linotype Operation

GEORGE D BERRY, B.S Heavy Equipment

MELVIN CAFFEY Press Operation

LANNY R CLARK, B.S Industrial Engineering

WILSON D CRANE Aviation Training

N O ,GALYON ,B.S. M.S

hEnglis

LEAR ,JULEG B.S

lIndustria gEngineerin

YJO ,DURHAM B.S

SJAME D ,GOLDEN B.S lIndustria gEngineerin

MRS YNANC ZKOON

tAssistan nLibraria

TERNES E NHANSE

JOE A NELSON, B.S., M.A Mathematics

E 1 NICHOLS, B.S., M.A English

S D PHILLIPS, B.S., M.A Mathematics

W G ROBERDS, JR.,B.S Field Engineering

EDWARD ROBERTS, B.D Machine Science

JOHN SHADDIX, B.S., M.S Social Science

FREDDY J SMITH, B.S Engineering Drawing

R W SPOTTSWOOD, B.S., E.E Electrical Science

ROBERT D STANFIELD Printing Supervisor

E EARL THOMPSON Mechanical Science

ROY L. WARREN,B.S. Building Trades

VERNON WILLIAMS, B.A Physical Education

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When not directing his staff, Maintenance Supt Claude Thompson often does construction designing — a subject upon which he is an authority

the maintenance personnel

Through co-operation of the various divisions of the maintenance department, the Institute campus is kept in repair Plumbers, electricians, carpenters, and boiler house attendants, working under the direction of the maintenance superintendent, Claude Thompson, daily strive to make the campus more pleasant and functional

A refreshment break is not out of the question for Rex Holder and Windsor Crim, our boilermen

Bill Delk, electrician foreman, and Cole Rogers, plumbing foreman, converse shortly before a hard day of work

Keeping well informed is a noon-time habit with carpenter foreman Mack Reese and Instructor Warren

ecapabl acafeteri ,manager

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Mr

eGeorg Miller

e"Giv instruction ot a wise man, dan eh will eb tye wiser: teach a just man, and he will increase in learning. The tear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom: and the knowledge of the holy is understanding." Proverbs 9:9-10

Prof Swain Phillips, Advisor of the Senior Class, is caught doing some research in the library

Seated I to r are the "A Schedule" officers: Jonathan Tobelmann, Sec.-Treas.; Bob Stevens, Pres.; Robert Raasch, V.P.; and Brian Campbell, S C Representative

tile seniors

As seniors looking forward to successful careers, we should all realize that our college education should prepare us to work and not how to get out of work. The formal education we receive here at Tech serves us as a firm foundation — yet it is only the beginning of our education In the lives of the successful, education is a continuing process through all the experiences that follow our formal education

The most important goal for the student is, not the acquiring of a detailed knowledge of engineering principles, but rather, natural laws, technical methods, specific facts, and learning to ascertain and apply the correct principles and data when needed for professional purposes

"B Schedule" officers, W Ray, Treas.; Duane Spaeth, Sec.; James Sullivan, Pres.; Dale Peterson, V.P.; and Harvey Pippen, S.C rep., are seated I to r

DFRE L TBASSET ,Napa aCaliforni lMechanica eScienc gFlyin ,Club lIndustria gEngineerin ,Society

lIndustria gEngineerin ,I.E.S.

RELME R RBAKE Rom 85: ,Newport aPennsylvani

S C ,Pres. I E S ,Officer ,Pioneer ,Y.J. Int sSport

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DGERAL M YBAILE Rom 010:9-1

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EJOS RAMADO nJoh 63:1

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Electrical Science

Eyota, Minnesota Industrial Engineering

President Flying Club, Industrial Engineering Society

HERBERT R. BERRY

James 1:5

WALLIS E BLUHM

LEROY H. BOESE

Richey, Montana

Machine Science

Flying Club

Isaiah 40:31

JOHN K. BURNS

New Orleans, Louisiana Mechanical Science

Rom 5:8

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I Cor 92: ,Winnipeg ,Manitoba aCanad lIndustria gEngineerin ,Choir tStuden ,Council lIndustria gEngineerin ySociet

J NBRIA LCAMPBEL

NORMAN DITTMAN

Onawa, Iowa

Industrial Engineering

Student Council Treasurer, Flying Club Vice-President

Texas

Industrial Engineering

Intramurals, Industrial Engineering Society

ROLAND E DRIGGERS Phil 4:13 Odessa,

JACQUE FALKENSTINE

Prov. 27:1

York, Pennsylvania

Building Trades

Choir, Industrial Engineering Society, Intramurals

WILLIAM A. FENTUM Ozone Park, New York

Electrical Science Yellow Jacket, Pioneer, Camera Club President

John 3:16

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,Mayari ,Oriente aCub lMechanica eScienc

OHUG A EGUILART nJoh 63:1

nJoh 63:1

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TROBER .P ZGOET

lInternationa ,Club wYello ,Jacket lSoftbal

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Rom 98:38-3

OALBERT AGARCI

nJoh 416:2

lIndustria gEngineerin ySociet

aPonc ,City aOklahom lElectrica eScienc

EMAURIC O RFISHE

JOHN D GUNDER Milan, Michigan

Rom 3:23

HARRY W HAGEN Globe, Arizona

Phil 4:13

BEN HASKEY

Chalfont, Pennsylvania

MARVIN HAYS

Rom. 1:16

Wheelersburg, Ohio

Var Basketball, I.E.S., Intramurals, Treas Freshman C

DEIGHTON A HUNT Rom 8:31

Irwin, Pennsylvania Electrical Science

I.E.S., Flying Club, Editor Pioneer, Softball

W

John 3:16 Greensboro, North Carolina Mechanical Science

EARL A JAMES Psalm 23:1 Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada Machine Science

Editor Y J., I.E.S., International Club, Art Ed Pioneer

Eph 2:8-9

JASPER

JONES

PERRY M JONES

Hot Springs, Arkansas

BEBBBBBB

LORRAINE S McKINNEY I Cor 10:13

Fayetteville, West Virginia

Mechanical Science

Industrial Engineering Society, Junior Class Treas.

Brookline, Massachusetts

Industrial Engineering

I.E.S., Radio Club Treas., Student Council

RODERICK B MacASKILL Psalm 23:1

WARD K MARTENS Encino, California

Mechanical Science Choir Prov 2:5-6

RICHARD J MOLZAHN Phil 4:13 Lincoln, Nebraska

Building Trades Quartet, Choir, Intramurals, Jr Class Vice-President

,I.E.S. S lCounci ,Treas. ,Pioneer rChoi

lIndustria gEngineerin

Prov 63:5,Hollidaysburg aPennsylvani

LPAU M SMYER

lIndustria gEngineerin ySociet ,Chaplain eBibl sClas

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,I.E.S. ,Intramurals rJunio sClas tPresiden

lMechanica eScienc

nJoh 63:1 ,Topeka sKansa

DEDWAR .T TMOUN

lIndustria gEngineerin ySociet tPresiden

lMechanica eScienc

DLOY .E YMONTGOMER ,Lockesburg sArkansa

ALVIN

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lIndustria gEngineerin ,Society aCamer bClu

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,Lowell aIndian lIndustria gEngineerin

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EDAL

Oklahoma

Building Trades Student Council, Senior Class Treasurer

ROBERT R. RAASCH Roosevelt,

Mechanical Science John 3:16

WAYNE O RAY Centralia, Illinois

Mat 5:16

BOYD F REPSHER II Tim 2:15

Laceyville, Pennsylvania

Welding Engineering Industrial Engineering Society, Flying Club Treasurer

THOMAS A ROBERTSON Rom 8:28 Florence, Nova Scotia, Canada Mechanical Science President International Club

wYello ,Jacket lIndustria gEngineerin ,Society rChoi

Prov 63: ,Norco aCaliforni lIndustria gEngineerin

NSTEPHE H FSHOF

bClu V.P

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NMAHINUDDE F HSHAIK Prov 63:5,Bombay aIndi lElectrica eScienc

rSenio sClas ,President lIndustria gEngineerin ySociet

lIndustria gEngineerin

NKE I LSHERRIL I Cor 13:10-1 ,Vicksburg iMississipp

gFlyin ,Club ,Intramurals oRadi bClu Treas dan Sec

LCAR H RSCHROEDE nJoh 63:1 ,Sebring aFlorid lMechanica eScienc

Gahanna, Ohio

Lcmsdale, Pennsylvania

Kansas

DUANE B SPAETH

RAYMOND J STANDIFORD Leavenworth,

Phil 4:13

RODNEY C. STAUFFER John 1:12

JAMES M. SULLIVAN Rom. 8:28

Cheyenne, Wyoming

LARRY T. WIER

THEODORE L WILCOX San Diego, California

5:8

JERRY B WOMACK

Linden, Texas

Softball

NORMAN F YEARICK Gal 2:20 Mill Hall, Pennsylvania

Choir, Pioneer, Y Jacket, Senior Class Vice-P

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lal eth kwor ythe ehav done aRhond dan mKi yfamil fo rJaspe sJone

dan dexten rou esincer sthank rfo

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eTh

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dfrien fo dFre tBasset

eDiann sDouglas

Barbara Yearick wife of Norman Yearick

Barbara Allison friend of Dave Peterson

Pat London friend of Walt Herndon

Jane Davison friend of Deighton Hunt

Kathy, Sally, and Vickie family of L S McKinney

dfrien fo dTe xWilco

eSusi nKnudse

dfrien fo yJerr kWomac

nSuan sRobert

yfamil fo mWillia pCup

,Susan aSar,Kay hBet

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eSu sMarten

dfrien fo lCar rSchroede

eDarlen sLemmond

,

Sue Gunder wife of John D Gunder

Gail Morris sister of Bill Morris

Carol and Lois family of Bill Cardie

Charlene Reese friend of Allan Nilson

Nancy White wife of Doyle White

Glenda Coston friend of M Shaikh

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Junior Advisor, Prof John Shaddix removes one of his famous "quizzes" from his files

the juniors

As juniors, we are endeavoring to utilize the accumulated knowledge that we have acquired during earlier semesters at Tech

Approaching such courses as statics, physics, and strength of materials, we find that a background in trigonometry, analytics, and calculus is a vital factor in our understanding of these courses

As we strive to reach the goal that we have set our sights upon, we soon find our junior year coming to an end

Walt Roberts, "B" Schedule Pres.; Bob Peterson, Sec.; Dave Sutter, Treas.; & Boyden Donmoyer, V. Pres., chat together in Boyden's apartment

Pres George Addison dictates to Sec Jack Bishop as Oren Files, V Pres., and Paul Crump, Treas., look on

gWeldin gEngineerin

NELTO D NBROW ,Naples sTexa

gWeldin gEngineerin

TDWIGH E EBRESE ,Raynham sMassachusett

gWeldin gEngineerin

SJAME H PBISHO sEvan ,City aPennsylvani

KJAC D PBISHO ,Logansport aIndian lIndustria gEngineerin

lElectrica eScienc

ELYL .N SBATE ,Fairmont W aVirgini

lElectrica eScienc

EGEORG C NADDISO ,Many aLouisian

J C BURKE

Stamps, Arkansas

Building Trades

DON E CARLETON

Port Arthur, Texas

Mechanical Science

ROBERT D CRANE

Norfolk, Nebraska

Welding Engineering

PAUL CRUMP

Dallas, Texas

Mechanical Science

JAN DALBY

Mt Pleasant, Texas

Mechanical Science

RONALD A DAVIS

Rushville, New York

Mechanical Science

lElectrica eScienc

lMechanica eScienc TROBER D NGOODWI ,Longview sTexa

SOAKE N TGERNER ,Baltimore dMarylan

gBuildin sTrade MWILLIA D RFELLE ,Everson nWashingto gWeldin gEngineerin

gBi ,Spring sTexa

KKIR T RFAULKNE

eMachin eScienc

gBuildin sTrade RBLAI F DECHAR ,Newry aPennsylvani

LEAR NBOYDE RDONMOYE ,Hagerstown dMarylan

NORMAN C GRAHAM

New Castle, Pennsylvania

Machine Science

DENNIS D. HARTMAN

Goshen, Indiana

Mechanical Science

LEROY HENDERSON

Mooreland, Oklahoma Mechanical Science

WILLIAM E HENDERSON

Linden, Texas Machine Science

WILLIAM E. HYSLOP

Nampa, Idaho

Welding Engineering

PHILIP D. JESSUP

Ithaca, Michigan

Mechanical Science

eMachin eScienc

,Denison sTexa

DDONAL .D RMATTE

lMechanica eScienc

,Armstrong aIow

DHAROL L EMcELWE

lMechanica eScienc

DDAVI W TLOT ,Lufkin sTexa

gBuildin sTrade

,Reading aPennsylvani

DDAVI J DLOR

lIndustria eScienc

,Albuquerque wNe oMexic

lElectrica eScienc NALTO .E YLEED

,Dallas aPennsylvani

DDONAL F ,JONES JR

MILTON G MINER

Freeport, Michigan Mechanical Science

JAMES F PFAU

McKeesport, Pennsylvania Mechanical Science

IVAN PHANG

Jones Town, Jamaica Mechanical Science

HARVEY J. PIPPEN

Tallulah, Louisiana Machine Science

WESTON R POYNER

Jesup, Iowa Mechanical Science

JAMES F ROADS

Bainbridge, Ohio Machine Science

lMechanica eScienc

lMechanica eScienc O SDENNI HSMIT ,Woxall aPennsylvani

YJERR K ESILVERNAL ,Millerton wNe kYor

lMechanica eScienc

lMechanica eScienc HRANDOLP .E PSHAR wNe ,Bridge nOrego

STHOMA J NSHANNO ,Lawrence sKansa

lMechanica eScienc

eMachin eScienc NJOH S SRUGGLE .Mt ,Tabor wNe yJerse

RWALTE E SROBERT ,Denver oColorad

CHARLES R STEVENS

Dawson, Nebraska

Welding Engineering

DAVID A SUITER

Lincoln, Nebraska

Electrical Science

NEVILLE L TRIMBLE

South Portsmouth,Kentucky

Welding Engineering

JERRY D TRUSS

Foley, Alabama

Mechanical Science

PETER C WALHOF

Artesia, California

Mechanical Science

SAMUEL E WILMS

Neenah, Wisconsin

Mechanical Science

dan lPau Westbrook -. t

A eminiatur fgol egam sdemand eth dconcerte teffor fo nNorma mGraha

eengag ni a yfriendl egam fo gping-pon ta eth gDo House

sJunior lBil nThompso dan nNelso sBate

the 1960student council

The Student Council is comprised of representatives from the various classes. The students, functioning as a "well-knit" unit, promote scholastic standards and citizenship. While doing an excellent job of this, the council arranges entertainment for the student body throughout the year. The feature attractions are the Halloween party, which provides great fun for everyone, and the "Pioneer Days" celebration. This spring event increases in popularity every year not only in students' opinions but with members of the surrounding community. Included in this celebration is the "Beard Growing Contest," a parade through the business district of Longview, and the arrangement in the store windows of booths, symbolic of various departments of the school The council attempts to aid students with problems and gives them guidance Our hope is for the success of the "Student Council" in the future

JERRY BAILEY

BILL HUGHES

NORM DITTMAN

WES POYNER

PROF JACK CRAWFORD President . Vice President Treasurer Secretary Faculty Advisor

Bob Bryant

Brian Campbell

Sidney Coombs

Marion Davis

Ray Davis

Dick Ellis

Milton Hackett

Leo Hammond

Walt Herndon

Jim Holen

Ted Inabnit

Harvey Pippen

Don Petry

Duane Spaeth

Paul Smith

Bob Stevens

Bill Thompson

Harold Tice

Jonathan Tobelmann

Nib Trimble

yweekl

eresentativ lBil Thompson

yb nNelso sBate mfro -rep

tStuden lCounci ssale -proj ,ect ear gbein dpurchase

cElectri lwhee ,cufflinks a

meetings

rOu lwel ddresse tStuden lCounci si daddresse

yb

tPresiden yJerr

yBaile ta eon fo rthei

Prof Moser "A" Schedule advisor, poses dutifully in his laboratory

Seated L to R are Max Shick, "A" Schedule V.P., Jim Lilley, Pres., and Ron Royce,Sec

the sophomores

We as a Sophomore class still have a lot to look forward to at Tech Our ego is lifted as we think of the A A Degree awaiting us at the end of our second year This is a good start for that education we have long dreamed about

Looking back to our freshman year we notice that "the high school level of thinking" is quickly vanishing We are now well acquainted with the faculty and feel at ease when going to them for personal help

With this self assurance, we are well on our way to what looks like a promising future

Dale Dechert and Don Petry, "B" Schedule Pres and V P respectively, plan activities for their group

"B" Schedule advisor, Prof Smith, does not tire from the many drawings that he must check daily

gBuildin sTrade

lElectrica eScienc SCHARLE M KBLAC ,Wharton sTexa

ELYL E SBATE ,Fayette oOhi

eMachin eScienc

NJOH f YBARNE ,Altoona .Penna

lMechanica eScienc

tFor ,Worth sTexa

DDAVI E TBARNET

lMechanica eScienc

DELILJ EARRAZAT ,Rosita oMexic

lMechanica eScienc

TROBER S NALLE ,Glendale nOrego

OSCAR F BOGGESS

Tarpon Springs, Florida

Electrical Science

WILFRED D BROBECK

Boise, Idaho

Electrical Science

ROBERT L BRONANDER

Lyford, Texas

Mechanical Science

DON R CAMPBELL

Abilene, Texas

Machine Science

THOMAS F CARNEY

Logansport, Indiana

Industrial Engineering

JIM D CARAWAY

Ranger, Texas

Machine Science

lIndustria gEngineerin

lMechanica eScienc HKENNET A YDONNELL ,Springfield sIllinoi

NJOH M SDAVI ,Claude sTexa

lMechanica eScienc

lElectrica eScienc YSIDNE W SCOOMB ,Jamestown N aDakot

SJAME E NCOFFI ,Portland eMain

lElectrica eScienc

lElectrica eScienc NALLE W MCLU ,Cleveland Ohio

,Denver oColorad

MJI K YCLAR

EDWARD M DOWDELL

El Dorado, Arkansas

Building Trades

JAMES F ECKMAN

Atglen, Penna Mechanical Science

HARRY G FAAS

Burton, Wash Electrical Science

OREN S. FILES

Windsor, Vermont Electrical Science

i-

JERRY A FOSTER

Valentine, Nebraska Electrical Science

JAMES L FOX

Buckley, Illinois Mechanical Science

lMechanica eScienc

lElectrica eScienc NMILTO C G THACKET ,Altoona Penna

YBILL D BGRUB ,Helena sArkansa

EDAL G EGROENHEID ,Hamilton nMichiga eMachin eScienc

lElectrica eScienc

cAtlanti ,City N J

YANTHON R SGLAS

lMechanica eScienc

DGERAL E ECAUS nTarpo ,Springs aFlorid

lMechanica eScienc

YSTANLE .A NFREEMA ,Fremont aNebrask

JERRY R HARKRIDER

Longview, Texas

Electrical Science

ROY W. HART

Ft Collins, Colorado

Mechanical Science

ROGER M HELM

Rochester, Michigan

Mechanical Science

JAMES D HENSEL

Fontana, Calif.

Mechanical Science

DAVID L. HENTSCHEL

Blue Springs, Missouri

Mechanical Science

FIDENCIO HERNANDEZ

Delicias, Chih., Mexico

Mechanical Science

lElectrica eScienc

eMachin eScienc YJERR D SJONE ,Ravenna sTexa

RROGE M NJACKSO ,Lincoln aNebrask

lElectrica eScienc

E ,London S aAfric lMechanica eScienc DEDWAR L NJACKSO ,Lawrence sKansa

DALFRE YHULLE

lMechanica eScienc

ECLARENC L SHICK ,Coushatta aLouisian lMechanica eScienc EDAL J RHOOVE hHig ,Point N aCarolin

JAMES O KNOEFEL

Willoughby, Ohio

Welding Engineering

MICHAEL E. KUENSTLER

Iron Ridge, Wisconsin

Mechanical Science

VERLTON D KUNZE

Mt Gilead, Ohio

Welding Engineering

JOSE H LECUSAY

Mayari, Oriente, Cuba

Mechanical Science

WILLIAM f. LEONARD

Bowie, Texas

Mechanical Science

GARY L LISMAN

Dallas, Texas

Mechanical Science

lMechanica eScienc

,Havertown aPennsylvani

NDO H EMacQUARRI

lMechanica eScienc

,Minnedosa ,Manitoba aCanad

KJAC B NMCMILLA

lMechanica eScienc

KJAC W NMcMAHO ,Kitimat ,B.C. aCanad

lMechanica eScienc

NDO D EMcKENZI ,Panhandle sTexa

gWeldin gEngineerin

,Chillicothe sIllinoi

EGEN L YMcKA

eAssociat fo sArt

,Brookhaven iMississipp

NDO R EMcGUFFI

JOHN E MANTOOTH

Alexandria, Louisiana

Welding Engineering

PHILLIP L MARBLE

Danville, Illinois

Welding Engineering

NORMAN K MARCH

Ardmore, Pennsylvania

Electrical Science

DICK B MILLER

Madison, Illinois

Welding Engineering

JOHN W MOREY

Kensington, Maryland

Welding Engineering

ROBERT M MYERS

Altoona, Pennsylvania

Electrical Science

eScienc

lMechanica

kOa ,Park sIllinoi

LMICHAE A RPRESTLE

lMechanica eScienc

,Robinson sIllinoi

NEDWI J NPOORMA

lMechanica eScienc

SDOUGLA R NPOLA ,Washington aPennsylvani

lMechanica eScienc

WANDRE M NPOGE ,McKeesport aPennsylvani

lElectrica eScienc

yCla ,City aIndian

DDONAL R YRETR

gWeldin gEngineerin

dRe ,Oak aIow

DRICHAR L NPETERSE

PATRIC R REID

Paso Robles, California

Building Trades

WILLIAM F SCARINCE

Madison, New Jersey

Welding Engineering

ROBERT C SEELY

Barberton, Ohio

Electrical Science

DAVID M SHANK

Indiana, Pennsylvania

Machine Science

JOHN A SHAW

Hartland, N B., Canada

Electrical Science

NORMAN M SHICK

Corry, Pennsylvania

Christian Service

lMechanica eScienc

,Burlington nWashingto

lElectrica eScienc MWILLIA LEAR NTHOMPSO

,Sarasota aFlorid

Wm DEDWAR NTHOMPSO

lElectrica eScienc

St ,Johns nMichiga

wNe ,Castle oColorad gWeldin gEngineerin DRICHAR RSWARTZENDRUBE

TDELOI F KSRAME

lMechanica eScienc

lMechanica eScienc DBERNAR R HSMIT ,Erie aPennsylvani

,Berryville sArkansa

YLERO J HSHOESMIT

JACK TIPTON

St Louis, Missouri

Mechanical Science

DAVID H TOBELMANN

Jewell Ridge, Virginia

Welding Engineering

ALVIN J VAN OSS

Holland, Michigan

Welding Engineering

WILLIAM VAN PELT

Arcata, California

Electrical Science

JOHN A VOEHRINGER

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Industrial Engineering

DAVID L YOUNGS

Plainwell, Michigan

Industrial Engineering

lElectrica eScienc

gWeldin gEngineerin LFERRIL M DYOUNGBLOO ,Crestview aFlorid

NJOH C IWORMEL ,Albuquerque wNe oMexic

lMechanica eScienc

MWILLIA .S RWIE ,Titusville aFlorid lElectrica eScienc NJOH C NWILKINSO ,Wellington oOhi

lElectrica eScienc

lMechanica eScienc NSTEPHE H RWIE ,Titusville aFlorid

LDANIE P KWESTBROO ,Bernice aLouisian

Our daily chapel programs are a blessing to all We gather each morning for singing and devotions whereby we receive spiritual guidance for our daily lives

the chapel program

The chapel period each morning creates diversion from the continuity of classes

The students gather from all points of the campus to enjoy the singing of hymns, reading of the scripture, prayer, and Biblical sermonettes These programs provide the spiritual strength required daily by the student as he furthers his education

Our Fall Revival speaker, Don Lonie, inspired many students and gave a good series of talks that benefited us all

lreviva rchoi ni rou lfal lreviva program

A ereceptiv eaudienc slisten ycarefull ot a nselectio yb

nOwe ,Hoffman gusin tobjec slesson ot emor yclearl eillustrat shi -mes ,sages swa ywidel dacclaime yb all

lchape of trecen ssuccesse on the nLiberia Project

,school sspeak ot eth tstuden ybod ni

R G ,LeTourneau tpresiden fo eth

eth

Louie Palermo, Owen Hoffman, and Phil Palermo rendered enjoyable music to the fall meetings

Rev Droppa from the local Christian and Missionary Alliance Church delivers an interesting address in chapel

ethos owh dattende eth meetings

hwit rhe lwonderfu hymns eLoui oPalerm dan eLittl eWilli tbrough hbot sseriousnes dan nfu ot

Mrs rWalke dthrille yman ta eth lFal lReviva

eth oPalerm ,brothers eLoui

rOu gSprin lReviva swa tbrough ot su hwit eth efin lgospe lmusica sselection fo

dan Phil

Prof Crawford, the "A" Schedule advisor, prepares a lesson for his morning class

"A" Schedule Pres Ray Davis and V P Tom Cloninger overlook the quick fingers of Sec Frank Fast

the freshmen

Upon arrival at school, we freshmen wonder with apprehension as to our fate All are eager, however, to apply their skills and accumulated knowledge on the various aspects of a difficult course objective Realizing that the time of self-reliability has arrived, we ponder the fact that we must satisfactorily overcome the contrast between high school life and college life

Our intention, upon coming to college, is to acquire the education required to grasp the position in society which we desire Through the faculty's guidance and our labors, we view the future with anticipation

The "B" Schedule advisor, Prof Joe Nelson, is caught in a contemplative mood as he considersstudents grades in trigonometry

Sec Jeter Monroe Farlow and V P Lloyd Dechert closely inspect the work of "B" Schedule Pres. Ted Inabnit.

LEROY BURNHAM Wenatehee, Washington Mechanical Science

GARY M CALLAHAN Ft Lauderdale, Fla Mechanical Science

THOMAS A CHASSE Worcester, Mass Electrical Science

GORDON T S CHONG Honolulu, Hawaii Linotype Operation

LEE COMPTON Neosho Falls, Kansas Welding Engineering

LYNN G CONNER Menard, Texas Electrical Science

THOMAS E CLONINGER Dallas, N Carolina Building Trades

SIDNEY CONKLIN Charlotte, Michigan Mechanical Science

WILSON R CRADDOCK Norfolk, Virginia Mechanical Science

ROY C CRENWELGE Fredericksburg, Texas Building Trades

DAVID CROOKSHANK Polos Hts., Illinois Mechanical Science

CURTIS P RING Wakefield, Nebraska Industrial Engineering

DON C EVERS Castell, Texas Electrical Science

JETER M FARLOW High Point North Carolina Mechanical Science

FRANK L FAST Lynden, Washington Electrical Science

JOHN S FELDI Teleford, Pennsylvania Mechanical Science

HENRY C FOGLE Charleston, South Carolina Christian Service

WILLIAM C FORDHAM Ohio, Illinois Electrical Science

BOB GAGLARDI Kamloops, B C., Canada Mechanical Science

RALPH D GARBER Goshen, Indiana Mechanical Science

GARY L NELSON Longview, Texas Electrical Science

JOHN GOLIGHTLY Jacksonville, Texas Mechanical Science

BOB GRETSINGER Kelowna, B C., Canada Mechanical Science

WILLIAM DAN HAAS Van Orin, Illinois Electrical Science

eMachin eScienc

DEDWAR K KHETTIC aPanam ,City aFlorid

lElectrica eScienc

NDEA R NHENSO ,Longview sTexa

lElectrica eScienc

SLEWI RHARTZLE ,Elkhart aIndian

lElectrica eScienc

YJERR D SHARRI sJohn ,Island S aCarolin

lMechanica eScienc

nChristia eServic LCARROL W YHANDL ,viewgLon sTexa

,Thermopolis gWyomin

lMechanica eScienc

lIndustria gEngineerin

LNOE J IHANN ,Zion sIllinoi

gWeldin gEngineerin

TROBER M OHALK ,Massiccon oOhi

lElectrica eScienc

SJAME A HHOLDITC ,Boissevain ,Man. aCanad

lMechanica eScienc

NERVI R LHAL nVa ,Nuys aCaliforni

lMechanica eScienc

EGEORG W YHALE ,Clifton sIllinoi

HOMER D JENTES Wooster, Ohio Mechanical Science

L

Orlando, Florida Building Trades

Science

THOMAS C HICKMAN Doniphan, Missouri Electrical Science

COY FRANKLIN HICKS Vicksburg, Mississippi Mechanical Science

LOWELL C HILDRETH Bridgeton, New Jersey Mechanical Science

ROYCE P MINES Hughes Springs, Texas Electrical Science

JAMES M HOLEN Bertrand, Nebraska Industrial Engineering

GARY

HOFFECKER

RANDLE RAY HUNTER Longview, Texas Machine

TED I INABNIT Bozeman, Montana Electrical Science

JAMES A JAHNKE St Paul, Minnesota Industrial Engineering

PAUL M JORDAN Los Alamos, New Mexico Welding Engineering

MICHAEL A KNAPP Sanford, Michigan Welding Engineering

RONALD D MAYER Rochester, New York Mechanical Science

ERNEST L MISTROT Livingston, Texas Electrical Science

DAVID W MOLLINS Nova Scotia, Canada Mechanical Science

JAMES Q NAFTS Heintley, Montana Building Trades

WENDELL NEWFELD Saskatchewan Canada Mechanical Science

GERALD H NORWAT Morton, Mississippi Mechanical Science

LARRY OECHSLE Onsted, Michigan Mechanical Science

STANLEY OLSON Wausa, Nebraska Industrial Engineering

LARRY S PAGE N Salem, Indiana Mechanical Science

LYNN H PAINTER Palmyra Pennsylvania Welding Engineering

ROBERT L PARK New London Connecticut Electrical Science

JONATHAN L PEFFLY Phoenix Arizona Building Trades

JERRY LEON SMITH El Dorado, Arkansas Electrical Science

KARL K SMITH Coupevilie, Washington Mechanical Science

LINFORD SMITH Manchester, Iowa Machine Science

PAUL A SMITH Kalamazoo, Michigan Electrical Science

KENNETH SPARKMAN Coleman, Texas Mechanical Science

JAMES K STALLINGS Rossville, Georgia Electrical Science

DAVID E STEBBINS Sennett New York Mechanical Science

BARRY ANTHONY STEHMAN Florin, Pennsylvania Mechanical Science

LOWELL STEWART Sayvllle, South Dakota Mechanical Science

PAUL STUART Kittery, Maine Machine Science

JOHN F STURGIS Las Cruces, New Mexico Building Trades

RAYMOND TEAGUE Lorain, Ohio Electrical Science

eMachin eScienc

lMechanica eScienc

gWeldin

lIndustria gEngineerin

lMechanica eScienc

lElectrica eScienc

lIndustria gEngineerin

King Ferry, New York

Electrical Science

Toms River, New Jersey

Industrial Engineering

Freshmen Dave Zimmerman, Paul Stuart, Bruce Philbrick, and Gary Callahan engage in another "bull session" on cars, sports, and girls

ARTHUR YOUNG

JAMES C YOUNGBLOOD

LLOYD A ZILA Creighton, Nebraska Mechanical Science

DAVID ZIMMERMAN Warsaw, Indiana Mechanical Science

mance

ear tspen gobtainin pto -perfor

r"Unde eth "hood gtinkerin si eon fo eth efavorit nfreshma pastimes nI sthi ,way yman eenjoyabl shour

sSam' hTriump ni ptip-to eshap gdurin

hours

mSa tLippiat dan

""Rover gAylin pkee

rthei eleisur

"Trust ni eth dLor with lal thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. nI lal yth sway acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths." s—Proverb 63:5-

the aviation department

Under the wise counsel and friendly help of Ernest E Hansen and Wilson D Crane, the students of the Aviation Training Department receive a well rounded education in airframe, powerplant, and theory of flight Many of the full time employees are also on hand to offer knowledge gained only through many years of experience

Another attraction of the department to students of other majors is the F.A.A approved flying school, capably operated by Mr. Glenn Brumley.

REX ANDERSON Waynoka, Oklahoma

TOM BARCANIC Chicago, Illinois

PAUL CARLSON Seattle, Washington

J C HARDER Palmer, Alaska

ROGER HORAN Plainview, Texas

RONALD HULL Westchester, Penna

sIllinoi

"Pappy," the converted A-26, has logged thousands of miles each year on its flights to Peru, Africa, and across the United States. It is kept in prime condition by employees and students of the Aviation Department

A Cessna 172 parked in the hangar draws the attention of Tech aviation students

Roger Horan and Paul Ulrich work on the engine of a Piper Cub as a part of their practical training

rInstructo Cox

ttaugh ot -pre

epar a ecrankcas rfo gpaintin yb

sstudent cre-fabri a plane xRe nAnderso dan nBe lMul ear

kBoo eknowledg si tpu ot eus

eexecutiv eplan ni a ephas fo eth gtrainin mprogra

rbombe si dconverte ot na

An unseen hand is raised as Instructor Warren illustrates hardware to the class

building trades department

Students observe careful use of the planer which is of the utmost importance

In the Building Trades Department the student gets all the theory and practical knowledge to qualify him for leadership in his respective trade The well equipped laboratory makes the courses enjoyable while preparing a student for his life's vocation

Some of the taxing but beautiful projects that are undertaken are a lasting satisfaction to the scholar and speak highly of the department

tWal nHerndo dan nKe yHenr kwor

rtogethe no a gbuildin project

eHer nKe soperate eth etabl saw

lDowdel sdemonstrate shi

All hands are writing as Prof Moser gives words of chemical wisdom

chemistry department

An experiment is carefully carried out by Ted Inabnit and his laboratory partner Mike Prestler

Prof U S Moser, capable head of the Chemistry Department, over a period of four semesters, develops this study from the basic principles to the complicated methods used in modern industry The anxious moments spent "sweating" the outcome of an experiment, the foul smelling odors of gases being brewed, and the intense concentration spent watching a fantastic demonstration are all a very significant part of our life at Tech

lPau ,Smith elik yman ,others sreceive lpersona -at ntentio dan dai hwit eth h"roug "spots.

ranswe rthei questions

drawing department

engineering

gdrawin mroo sresult ni eth tmos -de esirabl scondition rfo sthi gexactin science

,however ear eth sterm ttha tmos fo su ear tconten ot ecop .with eTh tpleasan eatmospher fo eth dwell-lighte

wfe owh edecid ot indulge yAuxiliar ,views eperspectiv dan ereferenc ,planes

yver dadvance gdrawin scourse ot eth

tmen ,head lwil hteac yan eon fo eth

yFredd J ,Smith rinstructo dan -depart

lKar ,Smith yLevo ,Burnham dan sCurti yWorth

dfin ttha Prof hSmit nca

Christ's command "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost," requires hours of concentrated study and preparation Dr McKinley, Th.D., head of the Christian Service Dept., is the guiding light at LeTourneau Tech behind this great commission Of all the courses in this department, many are ideally suited for the spiritual awakening and self improvement of a student in another major

Dr McKinley points out the exact location of the Valley of Armageddon to Bruce Philbrick

christian service department

A very determined J C Burke follows our Christian Service Dept Director and another student into class

dexplaine yb Dr yMcKinle ni eth yFrida tNigh eBibl

dportraye dan

eTh tbeas ni sDaniel' mdrea si yvividl

Class A ewis tbi fo lcounse si doffere yb Dr yMcKinle ot a tstuden hwit a problem

Dr yMcKinle sexplain ot eDal tDecher eth nsuccessio fo eth sking fo Israel

Mr Phillips points out to members of the education class the requirements for a teacher's certificate

education department

The Education Department, aptly handled by Prof Swain D Phillips, not only prepares students for teaching but also affords the opportunity for men in other majors to gain a greater understanding of others through such courses as psychology and Principles of Education

Prof Phillips leads his education class in one of their many interesting discussions

eth cbasi dan rfine spoint fo eth r"mothe "tongue.

nNorma nGalyo dprocee ot tinstruc su ni

dEdwar sNichol dan

ni ,mind sProfessor

swriting dan cultures hWit ethes sobjective

eon tmus oals ehav a eknowledg fo yearl

stressed oT eb a dwell-rounde lindividua

ltechnica ,school scourse ni ltechnica -writ ,ing ,speech dan rgramma ear ynaturall

others eSinc uLeTournea si a

einfluenc no

ni yindustr owh ear ni a npositio ot texer

si yparticularl timportan ot ethos epeopl

tCompeten eusag fo eth hEnglis elanguag

english department

etechniqu fo esentenc diagraming

sa iMa yPerr dan yHenr eFogl edemonstrat eth

nFreshma hEnglis Prof dEdwar sNichol slook no

etak notes

Prof nNorma nGalyo slead a ndiscussio ni shi hEnglis eLiteratur sclas ewhil eth sstudent yattentivel

Jerry Harris watches as George Addison and assistants check out a motor in A C Machinery lab

electrical science department

After a student has completed the eight semesters of Electrical Science courses under Prof Spottswood, he is well qualified for a desirable position in industry

Actual experience in wiring and installing electronic equipment, and repair, rewiring, and rewinding of motors and generators, as well as simple electrical appliance repair are all part of the lab work in this fascinating field

John Gunder searches for a "bug" in the complex circuitry of a television set

rtogethe gsolderin lelectrica sconnection no sthi oradi .set

rmoto spuzzle sstudent ewhil Prof dSpottswoo strace eth

stest a etub no eth etub checker

sStudent eobserv nJoh wSha sa eh

ytheor no eth .board

nconnectio fo na A C

nA lunusua

lBil sHughe dan kDic eWallac kwor

Norman Dittman and Robert Goetz work jointly on a problem in their Plant Layout course

Prof LeTourneau aids Elmer Baker with his assigned drawing

industrial engineering department

Although a relatively new field, Industrial Engineering is rapidly becoming very prominent Teaching these extremely interesting courses, which include all the varied phases of industrial efficiency, are Prof R H LeTourneau and a capable staff After several semesters of exposure to industrial methods, the student attains a new-found maturity in his thinking

eTh tinteres dan eimportanc fo lindustria scourse si yplainl dreflecte ni eth sface fo ethes students

sStudent nliste ot Prof uLeTournea sa eh yexplicitl lectures

A tPlan tLayou mdiagra si nshow gbein

dworke no yb yJerr Bailey

library

The LeTourneau Institute Library is recognized as one of the leading technical libraries in East Texas Technical publications and magazines in every field number over one hundred and are kept up-to-date The Christian Service section has over five hundred volumes Under the able supervision of librarian Mrs Doris Andersen and her assistant Mrs Nancy Koonz, a student will receive friendly and efficient aid in his particular problem

The Librarian, Mrs Andersen, assists Pat Reid with the use of the library card files

Every evening students utilize many volumes in our technical library

Prof nNelso sexplain a hgrap mproble ot yHarr sWilliam dan yLarr Oeshsle

dLinfor hSmit dan lCar Hartman

Prof dCrawfor sreview khomewor hwit

eJo nNelso ot hteac su ethes tmos timportan subjects

ehav eth lexceptiona stalent fo sProfessor kJac ,Crawford nSwai ,Phillips dan

ecolleg lleve dan sprogresse ot eth tmos dadvance calculus eW ear efortunat ot

tgrea import eHer ta hLeTec eth ystud fo smathematic si dstarte ta eth gbeginnin

neering oT tmanagemen eth escop fo hmat dcovere yb a ecolleg egraduat si fo

hMat splay na timportan erol ni yindustr ebecaus ti si eth sbasi fo tmos -engi

mathematics department

sStudent dfin Prof sPhillips' -"slip "stick stest yver .intriguing

In the school machine lab, Sam Lippiatt operates one of the many turret lathes

machine science department

A proficient mastery of the many machines used in the production of modern industry is acquired by the student in this department Instructor Edward Roberts, a well trained machinist with several years of actual field work, teaches theory along with the practical training which is so essential to a complete understanding of this science

Use of the power hack saw is explained to the class by Instructor Roberts

emachin psho gtrainin ta eth plant

yb kFran tFas sa eh sfurther shi

eValuabl eexperienc si dgaine

de mfro ytheor ni eth classroom

eus eth eknowledg ythe ehav -attain

dan tEarnes ,Smalley tpu ot lpractica

eMachin eScienc ,majors yGar nNelso

mechanical science department

Under the instructionof E Earl Thompson, the disassembly and repair of engines, skill in hand tool operation for maintenance, and a knowledge of shop and automotive equipment is developed The excellent lab facilities in this department make it a favorite among students at Tech

Concentration is reflected in the absorbed faces of students taking a test in Diesel Mechanics

rmoto fo a xsi rcylinde engine

nThompso ot nexplai eth rinterio mechanisms

eengin si duse yb Mr

A dsectione eautomobil

nLinde scheck tou eth rstarte

hWit eth dai fo Mr ,Thompson nJoh

,den dan mJi Roads

eDav ,Hentschel nJoh -Lin

emachin ear nSta ,Allen

gin a rdistributo no a nSu

yCheerfull dengage ni -test

Students watch as Mr Spottswood works a physics problem on the board

physics department

A study of the principles and industrial applications of physics is a prerequisite to many of the other courses taught at Tech Professor Richard W Spottswood is the able head of this important study Under his direction, a student learns some of the intricacies of electricity, mechanics, heat, sound, and light In the laboratory these laws seem far less distant or difficult as the workings and practical applications are understood

While Barry Vines adjusts the experiment proving a law of physics, Jose Amador and M F Shaikh intently watch.

tention

squizze dhol eth 'students -at

sQuestion no eon fo eth ydail

ment

rProfesso nJoh xShaddi ni sthi -depart

ear a wfe fo eth stopic dcovere yb

ot na gunderstandin fo rou yeconom

sfact dan sconcept hwhic ear lessentia

nma sa lwel sa eth ,consumer dan cbasi

dan ,demand sproblem fo eth sbusines

pshi today sFactor ttha einfluenc ysuppl

ni snumerou sfield fo lindustria -leader

sprinciple fo seconomic si a eprerequisit

A dgoo gworkin eknowledg fo eth

social science department

xShaddi ot a pgrou fo eattentiv students

r"Remembe eth "Alamo, sadvocate rProfesso

printing department

Under the competent leadership of Mr. Robert D. Stanfield, students gain expert knowledge in the printing field

All phases of this industry are covered by the students as they prepare commercial printing for the LeTourneau Foundation and Plant

Two great projects undertaken by this department are the printing of the NOW, with a circulation of 1,400,000 monthly, and our own annual, the PIONEER

Dave Peterson is "opaqueing" a negative before making an offset plate

Bob Teske adjusts the feeder on a platten press

sCharle ,Ricker Jr sset ycop no a eLinotyp emachin rfo eth nproductio fo sthi

fo eth sHarri toffse press

yskillfull sadjust esom fo eth eintricat sworking

eGeorg fJellif sobserve rInstructo yCaffe sa eh

fJellif no a nDavidso press

eGeorg

stion tDepartmen ear nru fof yb

lTechnica -Publica

lManua sform rfo eth

Welding engineering department

The Welding Engineering Department at LeTourneau Tech is one of the best in the nation. Students with a Bachelor of Science degree in Welding Engineering are eagerly sought by industries all over the world Instructor Joy Durham, head of the department, teaches theory and practices from the basics to the specialized uses of welding in industry today

In the laboratory Verlton Kunze puts to practice the principles set forth in the classroom

Instructor Durham some requirements in points out holding the electrode to Eugene Parr in welding lab

rfo eth sclas yb kKavor -Dakar

gWeldin ssymbol ear ndraw

eoxy-acetylen torch

gmixin eth sgase fo na

sstrate eth eprocedur rfo

rInstructo mDurha -demon

yRa fWilsdor swatche sa

nmandjia dan tRober Raasch

on the job training

The production of blueprints on the ozalid machine is Bruce Philbrick's job in the Engineering Department

A unique feature of this school is the On the Job Training program. Here students are offered the opportunity to apply the theory learned in class directly to a practical situation such as they would meet on a job in later life. Industries recognize the importance of this program and take it into consideration when examining a student's job application

The three wheel scraper is capably handled by Jack McMahon

nductio Department

eValuabl eexperienc si dgaine no eth bjo yb mWillia nThompso sa eh swork ni eth -Pro

sMorri sa tpar fo shi lpractica training

lspecia eoscilloscop acamer tattachmen si duse ot hphotograp ttes adat fo a rgenerato yb lBil

slabel spart rfo shipping

tstuden ni eth gShippin tDepartmen

". whatsoever ey od ni word ro deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father yb him." —sColossian 3:17

On one of the many guided tours of the local industries members of I.E.S inspect an automatic cutting torch.

industrial engineering society

The Industrial Engineering Society is a national organization of which LeTourneau Tech is a junior chapter. This chartered activity was set up to stimulate interest in industrial engineering courses and to give students a first hand view of industry today

The Tech chapter holds monthly meetings at which prominent speakers directly connected with industry tell of the many problems faced in their particular position A highlight of the society's activities is the field trip and dinner meeting held once or more each semester

Wilber P Orthner and Dale Peterson inspect a high pressure propane tank during a tour of J B Beaird Co of Shreveport

sedge ta eth rfai grounds

eth IDo-AI ndemonstratio fo gcuttin

yMan I.E.S smember dan sstudent datten

sspeak ta eon fo eth ymonthl meetings

tDepartmen ta eLon rSta lStee ,Co.

Mr ,Martin dhea fo eth eTim yStud

I.E S rafte eon fo rthei yfriendl -meet ings

djoye yb smember fo

sRefreshment ear -en

tech yellow jacket

The Tech Yellow Jacket is the bi-weekly publication by and for the students of LeTourneau Tech The views expressed in the Tech Yellow jacket are the views of its editorial staff and not necessarily that of the school administration

The newspaper is edited by Jack D Bishop a junior at Tech Working jointly, he and members of the staff turn out an interesting paper which is representative of the school Feature articles, worthwhile editorials, and reports of special school activities grace its pages Over one thousand copies are printed twice each month by our Linotype and Lithography Department Of these issues, some are distributed on the campus and placed in strategic places throughout Longview; others are sent to alumni all over the world

Copy for the next issue is readied for printing by Ron Royce and Mai Perry, staff writers

Sports Editor Jim Lilley selects some shots while photographers "Moses" Engle and Chuck Kline prepare to process them

hShoesmit kchec rove a dboun evolum fo 9195 wYello Jackets sNew rEdito yJerr yBaile dan rreporte sWe

eFeatur sreporter eMik rPrestle dan yLero

gpreparin ycop blocks

rEdito kJac pBisho sprepare eth

tlayou rfo ranothe eissu fo eth

WYELLO TJACKE

sa tAssistan rEdito eStev fShof sassist yb

Members line up in front of the many planes which are used for their flight training

flying club

On calm, clear days we often look into the sky and see one of Tech's airplanes soaring through the air piloted by one of the members of the "LeTech Flying Club."

The club was organized in 1957, and since then has grown to a record high of thirty members This year two new planes have been added, which now allow the choice of an L-2 Taylorcraft, a Luscombe B A, a Cessna 140, or a Cessna 172 for flight training

A highlight of this year's activities was a banquet held at the airport dining room The featured speaker was Royce "Barney" Barnwell, veteran company pilot, who talked and showed slides of his flying experiences

Club members and other students learn weather symbols from Instructor Crane in the weekly ground training classes

rothe smember twai rfo eth yopportunit ot od eth .same

eMors eCod gdurin a -meet gin fo eth oRadi bClu ewhil

sJame sStalling spractice eth

stronic ni rou school

rfurthe tinteres ni oradi dan -elec

tficien m"Ha "Operators, dan ot

rfamilia hwit oradi ,operations ,practice dan ,theory ot ebecom -ef

ramateu oradi ,operation ot ebecom

dassociate hwit rothe sperson ni

eth bclu sha ydefinitel dfulfille eth spurpose fo :organization ot ebecom

gDurin eth rfou syear fo sit ,existence

ewer dintereste ni ramateu oradi operation tA tpresen ti si na eactiv dan lsuccessfu organization

6195 yb lsevera hTec sstudent owh

bclu swa dfounde ni rSeptembe fo

soperator sacros eth nation eTh

mfro eth oradi kshac sa smember fo eth hLeTec oRadi bClu rendeavo ot hestablis tcontac hwit rothe mha

s"Thi si "K5JEF si nofte dhear gcomin

radio club

rSchroede swait ot eplac a etub ni a wne oradi set

lCar

gHoldin swire ni eplac ewhil lBil rFelle ssolder a ,connection

The 1960 Tech Crusaders

The picture below is a cover jacket of the memorable record recently cut by the choir

The Tech Crusaders were originally organized to sing for the Tech evangelistic meetings held twice yearly After the crusade this year it was decided, officially, to make the group a permanent organization One of the highlights of the year for the choir was the recording and release of a long play album of gospel songs The choir, under the direction of Bob Geerdes, has also sung in several of the churches in the community

sMember dan rthei sdate yenjo eon fo eth yman aAlph uM aOmeg functions

ase dfoo platters

sstandard fo eth ySociet ewer ddecide rove sdeliciou

tA eth tfirs lorganizationa rdinne ,meeting eth hhig

ssociety' activities

sa a ,group rdinne ,meetings dan rothe lsocia saffair dconstitute eth

Drive gAttendin hchurc sservice

daide ni eth nnatio ewid rCance

gStrivin ot phel ,others eth pgrou

dfounde no eth sprinciple fo lschoo dan fsel timprovemen ,spiritually yscholasticall dan socially

eth aAlph uM aOmeg ySociet swa

dOrganize ni eth gsprin fo ,1960

Members of the club gather together to plan varied and interesting activities.

student wives club

Among the many activities of the Student Wives Club that make campus life more enjoyable are the Valentine Sweetheart Banquet and the annual Thanksgiving Pie Supper One of their newer projects is the operation of a refreshment stand in the gym for Tech basketball games

Although Tech is not co-ed, a Ph T degree (Pushed Hubby Through) is awarded to each wife whose husband graduates A mock graduation ceremony is held at which time the well deserved diploma is awarded

The Valentine Sweetheart Banquet is enjoyed by many couples

ecompos eth annual

eTh fstaf swork yindustriousl no eth nproductio fo ranothe eon fo eth yman ssection ttha

eservic saward dan eth wne seditor rfo eth gcomin year.

TJACKE staffs dPresente ta sthi raffai ear eth

mis tBanque si dhel rfo eth RPIONEE dan WYELLO

yShortl ebefor eth kboo si ,released a -Journal

eth lloca merchants

gconsumin dan gchallengin bjo fo gsellin sad ot

greadin eth Vandykes dAdde ot sthi si eth etim

gprintin ,pictures gwritin ,captions dan fproo

eth gmornin gmakin ,layout gdevelopin dan

lschoo year yThe kwor until eth e'we 'hours fo

ntio fo eth kboo yb eth fstaf tthroughou eth

yMan ,long dhar shour ear tpu oint eth -produc

na uinprompt ghappenin sa esom yma think

scome dtowar eth rlatte tpar fo May sThi si tno

npresentatio fo eth hLeTec ,annual eth ,PIONEER

eOn fo eth gbi sevent fo eth lschoo ,year eth

no hwhic tprin ot eus ni a epag layout

nBoyde rDonmoye emak a lfina ndecisio

nto ,Hunt eDav ,Jones dan rCo-Edito

fStaf radviso sNichol shelp rEdito -Deigh

Fall brings colored foliage, relief from summer's heat, and a new school term. At LeTech this means that new students from all over the world begin the formalities of registration A new home, the dormitory becomes his bedroom, living room, and study Venturing further out after the newness of school has worn off, the student explores the town In Longview he finds the church of his choice, modern business establishments, and Friday night football games Having become familiar with his surroundings, the freshman settles down to the process of gaining a higher education

The Halloween Party in October is a welcomed school event enjoyed by new students and upper classmen alike Western music, costumes, and refreshments were on the agenda and the joyful affair broke up with students eagerly looking forward to the winter holidays

The many who participated in the popular Annual LeTourneau Plant and Institute Picnic gather around as Richard and Ted LeTourneau begin to serve the food

As the fall semester begins, John Mantooth greets a new student assigned to be his roommate

lbal games

eth ySaturda nafternoo -foot

eTh gDo eHous si a efavorit gmeetin eplac rfo gwatchin

eTh ,long wnarro shall ear gbewilderin

rfo wne students rAfte lfal smid-term sstudent egiv tven ot tpen pu yenerg yb gplayin lpractica jokes

winter

December brings warm jackets, anti-freeze, and a much deserved vacation from school Students leave Tech and travel thousands of miles to spend Christmas at home The holidays seem short, and the parting of friends and family difficult Semester finals with the usual last minute preparations temporarily draw the student's mind from thoughts of home

With the arrival of another semester and the corresponding new classes, comes hope and wistful thoughts of the future

A! Leedy passes many a long winter night playing his guitar

An electric blanket is a necessary item for Nelson Bates

soccurrence sa this

dan eth glon rwinte sevening eprovok hsuc

sTrace fo wsno gbrin a esur nsig fo rwinte ot eth campus eTh scar ear tlef tou ot rweathe eth storm

gDurin eth dcol rwinte sday dRo ,Stauffer mWillia ,Hyslop dan eDal nPeterso eexchang rthei nthi sjacket rfo yheav ones

eTh tspiri fo sChristma

spring

Spring brings warm weather, budding plants and a semester full of pleasant but annoying distractions Spring fever, longer evenings, and dates with that special someone vie with studies for the student's time and concentration

As the carefree whistling of birds reaches a student's ear and stirs pleasant memories of spring days, the scholar finds it increasingly difficult to concentrate on chemistry and calculus.

Time seems to pass slowly, but all too soon the student finds that final exams have arrived and another semester has terminated

Dean Tyler and Prof Phillips lead a group of happy students as warm spring weather brings cheerful dispositions

gsprin rFrontie Days

kWestbroo smeasure shi dbear rfo eth gapproachin

eDav nZimmerma ssmile shi lapprova sa nDa

ance

sMavi hSmit sreturn mfro gcheckin lchape -attend

hwit a ,smile eth sRegistrar' Sec

sAlway yread

scome nupo eth campus

yver ncommo nwhe eth mwar rweathe

eTh eappearanc fo na yempt kdes si

frontiicr day festival

During spring semester the outstanding event at LeTourneau Tech is the Frontier Day Festival The six weeks of beard cultivating prior to the big day are a welcome relief from routine scholastic duties

Though ridiculed by dates and friends, staunch Tech students continue in their furry endeavor Prizes are given for the heaviest beard, the best trimmed, peach fuzz, and the best impersonation A Frontier Day's Queen contest brings out the local beauties in full regalia of the time

The 1960 Student Council did an outstanding job with this annual affair Their four act play, "Five Brides for Five Brothers," written and produced by the cast, was a huge success Imitating the lazy and naive life of the mountains, the actors brought renewed interest and variation to the 1960 Festival

To the complete agreement of Bill Thompson and George Constantine, Judge Bill Hughes fines Dean Tyler for being guilty of "non-badge wearing."

Deputy Ken Sparkman keeps a wary eye on Dr McKinley who fulfills a jail sentence imposed by the "court."

lCounci ,officers erid sa eparad marshals

eth parade tWal nHerndo dan yJerr ,Bailey tStuden

sstruction mfro tWal nHerndo sa eh sform

eTh rdrive fo a lMode T ktruc sreceive -in

sget underway

,Horses eantiqu ,cars dan yheav tequipmen mfor a gfascinatin eparad sa eth lfina kwee fo rFrontie sDay

To many, the old time cars brought back a touch of the true frontier days.

Members of a local riding club joined the students of Tech to help make the parade a tremendous success

Students seemed to find the Transporter a novel platform from which to observe the interested bystanders

gPresentin rhe hwit eth ehug dgol ytroph si yJerr ,Bailey tStuden lCounci President

etiv ybev fo nwester ,ladies eth eapplaus rmete dindicate ttha yNanc swa eth rpopula choice

lFestiva swa sMis yNanc Woods mFro na -attrac

eTh yprett nquee fo eth 0196 rFrontie yDa

The removal of a beard for weighing purposes is quickly accomplished by Bob Stevens and a local barber

Prize winners on the big evening are Jerry Truss, neatest beard; Nancy Woods, Queen; Roger Helm, best impersonator; and James Holen, peach fuzz

The evening of April 9 was a homecoming for Student Council presidents L to R are Gerald Bailey, '60, Walt Herndon, '59, LaVerne Eck, '58, Charles Weaver, '57, and Leroy Kaufmann, '56

Entries for the "neatest trimmed" contest take their place for preliminary judging.

hwit eth phel fo rthei efemal gcheerin section

A nbar graisin tcontes nbetwee eth ycountr sboy dan eth ycit sboy swa nwo yb eth ycountr sboy

sbrother ear emor ntha gwillin ot egiv pu eth ycit girls

yB eth etim fSherif dSpottswoo dan shi deputies ,Smith ,Williams dan sPhillip ,arrive eth ycountr

eTh efiv ,brothers dplaye yb mJi ,Roads nRo ,Davis yHarr -Wil ,liams nKe ,Sherrill dan lBil ,Hughes owh dcapture eth efiv sbride ear ni eth tmids fo a scontinuou etussl rove owh si ot od eth ydail chores

lannua rFrontie yDa -Celebra .tion

fo eth sTech' hfourt

eTh ehous swa dfille yb ,students ,families dan ntow kfol owh denjoye a lwel dplanne mprogra

". . . let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that si tse before us." —sHebrew 12:1

Vernon Williams came to LeTourneau Tech in 1954 as the basketball coach A native Texan, Coach Williams hails from Mount Enterprise, Texas During World War II he served several years in the Army and upon returning to civilian life enrolled in Kilgore College where he played basketball for two years After being graduated from Kilgore, Coach Williams became married and decided to continue his education at Baylor University In 1949 he was graduated from Baylor and for his first coaching position returned to his home town Here he coached for two years and won the district championship one year From there he went to East Mountain High School and had three successful years before coming to Tech

tech yellow jackets

This year the Tech Yellow Jackets, winning only six games, experienced a poor season With all the bad luck they still ended in third place in the conference Next season Tech will lose the services of starters Jack Tipton and Vernon Kindred who were top scorers for the Jackets Tech students will always remember Jack and Vernon for their fine and spirited playing

Some of the team members display their letter jackets which were awarded at the end of the season

KJAC NTIPTO

NJOH NBROW

YJERR RFOSTE

SHICK

YJIMM YLILLE

SPENCER LEE Manager

Jacksonville fans and students leave the Tech gym after losing game to Yellow Jackets

Tech team members stand ready to receive tip between Jim Lilley and Henderson's Jerry Turlington

ggettin mhi ntha eth ball

sTipton' topponen sseem emor dintereste ni

sshot tagains eth yCentenar Frosh

eth dreboun si eth nmai -ob

gGettin

ejectiv fo ethes nme mfro hTec dan

Centenary

kJac nTipto smake eon fo shi pshar khoo

Frank Hicks endeavors to keep control of the ball against his opponent from Panola

"Will it or will it not make two points for Tech," is the question in the minds of Youngblood, Brown and Tipton

nVerno dKindre sgoe hhig ni eth rai ot emak a pjum

tsho rove eth shead fo shi

Quite

a large obstacle stands in the way of Johnny Brown's drive

A jump shot from the side by Ray Davis was an ordinary happening at Tech's games

As the Panola Ponies stand by, Frank Hicks calmy shoots a foul shot for Tech

eTh lbal si efre rfo eth ,grabbing tbu ti tdoesn' eprov ttha yeas rfo yJohnn Brown

,Hicks dKindre dan sDavi od eth gguardin sa nBrow smake ranothe pjum shot

Bill Hughes drives away from Bob Peterson for a lay-up shot

Henry Fogle lifts the ball high over the heads of his opponents on a lay-up shot

intramural basketball

During the past winter, LeTourneau students enjoyed some excellent playing in the Intramural Basketball League The top teams in the eliminations were the Little Rascals, the Married Men, and the Bachelors A final game between the Bachelors and the Little Rascals proved that the Bachelors were the champions

Is this basketball or a football tussle on the hardwood?

If my arms were a little longer; is the wish of Hayes, Fogle, and Trimble

i•••••B

texcellen ,playing epos -to

rgethe ebefor eon fo eth ttournamen games

gclownin sa lwel sa rthei

eTh eLittl ,Rascals drecognize rfo rthei

set sa eth eLittl sRascal ebattl eth -Bach elors

sHughe sgoe hhig ot tbea mhi rfo it eTher si nactio a yplent runde eth -bask

nAike strie ot tge ta eth lbal sa

sLewi

lBil

Much action was displayed in this final game between Dorm 6 and the Married Men

intramural volleyball

Close games and excellent playing made this year's Intramural Volleyball League very successful Teams were organized among the dormitories and apartments The champions, Dorm 6, lost only two games all season

Jack McMillan, Bob Peterson, Ray Davis, Ted Wilcox, Ron Davis, Glenn Packard, & Ted Inabnit were the members of the winning team Dorm 6

cathleti director

Y.M.C.A

ereceiv strophie mfro eth

hCoac sWilliam dan mtea smember

hwit 1 3 swin dan 2 slosse sa ythe dcapture eth pchampionshi trophies

Tech tA eth den fo eth nseaso eth sboy mfro uLeTournea ewer gsittin no pto

eclos gplayin nbetwee tGarret lOi ,Tool eth t1s tBaptis ,Church dan uLeTournea

mtea ni eth Y.M.C.A ecity-wid lsoftbal league sThi tpas nseaso wsa esom lrea

hEac ,spring ,Tech galon hwit rothe sassociation dan lindustria ,firms senter a

city league softball

lPau eSchad -dis splay eth lskil ttha dhelpe dlea hTec ot eth -champion ship

Spring finds the tennis courts usually crowded Often many are waiting their turn to play When the rackets are dusted off and the arms are limbered, many students enter the single and double elimination tournaments Upon completion of this part of the intramural athletic program, the winners are rewarded with trophies for their skill and sportsmanship

Students enjoy a fast game of tennis on one of Tech's four courts

Dave Zimmerman and friends practice for the coming tournaments

rwate yb sstudent dan families ,Tall lcoo spine dad ot eth eatmospher ta eth hTec pool

eLik sthi ,one yman rsumme safternoon ear denjoye ni eth

ebearabl sa ew econtinu eth ktre ot rou nafternoo classes

eOn fo eth tmos dwelcome sevent fo eth nseaso si eth gopenin fo eth hTec gswimmin pool ,Students ,families dan sfriend nca eb nsee gflockin ot eth rwate ni na teffor ot eescap eth ,hot dhumi yMa afternoons eTh ntemptatio ot njoi mthe si nofte -un

—Mark 16:15

eTh staff fo eth 1960 PIONEER sincerely -ex tends its gratitude to the many merchants of the area who have contributed in the production of our annual by purchasing advertising in it. Sales were promoted as businessmen recognized the fact that through the widespread distribution of the PIONEER one of the better forms of public advertising was made available. Through the efforts of the ad salesmen, and the co-operation of the merchants themselves, a fine advertising section has been compiled. Again, we thank the advertisers, and wish them continued prosperity. ". . . Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature."

econditioned for Beauty

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• eTh sworld' tmos dwidely-rea :columnists dDavi eLawrenc wDre nPearso rWalte dWinche eGeorg ySokolsk . . . dan sother

• A lful epag scomicfo ydail

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• eWorld-wid snew ecoverag yb dAssociate sPres dUnite sPres lInternationa sNew eServic

Texas' Largest and Most Complete Newspaper'

,Longview sTexa LP 68-828 aPLaz 13-448 Mrs sRoger yLac Pres ,Longview sTexa kJac .T sWilliam Gen Mgr hChurc fo eth eNazaren

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NSOUTHER

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eComplet eLin fo nWester rWea ,Saddle eLuggag dan eSho rRepai

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rYou eComplet eHom sFurnisher

eexperienc ot yman students eAbov eh si ghelpin nJoh hMantoot hwit kwor no a tturre lathe

dHarol ""Slim ,Wellmon rowne dan roperato fo eth wLongvie eMachin ,Works soffer lpractica

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KWESTBROO OAUT YSUPPL

Abernathy, John

Addison, George 54, 114, 154

Aiken, Louis 166, 167

Alba, Donald 125

Allen, Robert 67, 123

Aloia, Daniel 87

Amador, Jose 31, 124

Anderson, Rex 102, 105

Arrazate, Eliud 67

Ayling, Samuel 87, 99

BBailey, Gerald 31, 64, 117, 153

Baker, Elmer 12, 31, 116

Baker, Robert 27, 87

Banker, William 87

Barcanie, Thomas 102

Barnett, David 67

Barney, John 67

Bassett, Fred 31, 125, 145

Bates, Lyle 67

Bates, Nelson 28, 55, 63, 146

Baxter, Bob

Belew, Alton

Bell, Melvin 87

Belt, John 87

Bentz, Wayne 87

Berry, Herbert 32

Bishop, Jack 54, 55, 137

Bishop, James 55

Black, Charles 67

Blakely, Lynn 87

Blue, Kenneth 87

Bluhm, Wallis 32, 104

Bochman, Theron

Boese, Leroy 32

Boggess, Oscar 68

Bresee, Dewight 55

Brobeck, Wilfred 68

Bronander, Robert 68

Brown, Elton 55

Brown, Johnny 87, 159, 162

Brown, Roger

student index

Brown, Thomas 87

Brunelle, Paul 87

Bryant, Robert 64, 65, 87

Burke, J C 56, 106, 110

Burnham, Leroy 88, 109 Burns, John 32

Callahan, Gary 88, 98

Campbell, Don 68

Campbell, Brian 12, 30, 64, 112

Campbell, Willis

Caraway, Jim 68

Cardie, William 33

Carleton, Don 56

Carlson, Paul 102

Carney, Frank 68, 118

Chandler, Richard

Chasse, Thomas 88

Chong, Gordon 88

Clark, Perry

Clary, James 86, 88

Clum, Allen 69, 145

Coffin, James 69

Compton, Lee 88

Conklin, Sidney 88

Conner, Lynn 88

Constantine, George 33, 150

Coombs, Sidney 64, 65, 69

Craddock, Roy 88, 125

Crane, Robert 56, 177

Crenwelge, Roy 88

Crookshank, David 88

Crump, Paul 54, 56, 122

Cupp, William 33

Dakarmandjian, Kadork 27

Dalby, Jan 56

Dalzell, Lawrence 89

Davenport, Roy 89

Davenport, Vernon Davis, John 69

,Hickman sThoma 29

,Hettick dEdwar 19

,Hess xMa

,Herndon rWalte ,37 ,64 ,106 115

,Hernandez oFidenci 27

,Hentschel dDavi ,72 ,122 312

,Henson nDea 19

,Hensel sJame 27

,Henry hKennet ,106 710

,Henderson mWillia 85

,Henderson yLero 58

,Helm rRoge ,72 415

,Hays nMarvi 63

,Haskey nBe 63

,Harwell yBill

,Hartzler sLewi 19

,Hart yRo 27 ,Hartman lCar 911 ,Hartman sDenni 85

,Harris yJerr ,91 411 511

,Harder J C ,102 510 ,Harkrider yJerr 27

,Hanni lNoe 19

,Handley lCarrol 19

,Hammond dDonal 19 ,Hammond oLe ,64 ,65 19

,Hall nErvi 19 ,Hall hKennet ,Hall rOsca

,Halko tRober 19

,Haley eGeorg 19

,Hailey tRober

,Hahne yGar

,Hagen yHarr 63

,Hackett nMilto ,64 ,65 17

,Haas nDa 09

,Garcia tAlber 53

,Garber hRalp 09

,Gaglardi tRober 09

,Freeman yStanle 17

,Fox sJame 07

,Foster yJerr ,28 ,70 ,148 815

,Fordham sCurti 09

,Fogle yHenr ,90 ,113 616

,Fleming mWillia

,Fisher eMauric 53

,Feller mWillia 75 ,Fentum mWillia 43 ,Files nOri ,54 07

,Feldi nJoh 09

,Fast kFran 86, 90, 112 ,Faulkner kKir ,57 610

,Farlow rJete ,86 09

,Falkenstine eJacqu ,12 43

,Faas yHarr G 07

,Evers nDo C 09

,Everitt eDeWayn 114

,Evans tHerber W 98

,Ericksen nMorte 98

,Engle hRalp E 98

,Engelmann rWalte G

,Ellis dRichar .E ,64 98

,Eckman sJame F 07

,Echard rBlai F ,57 512

E H,Gunder nJoh ,36 ,114 512

,Guilarte oHug 53

,Grubb yBill 17

,Groenheide eDal 17

,Gretsinger bBo 09

,Graham rWilbu

,Graham nNorma ,58 36

,Goodwin tRober 75

,Golightly nJoh 09

,Goetz tRober ,35 ,113 611

,Glass yAnthon 17

,Gernert sOake ,57 711

,Cause dGeral 17

,Dyrud nAlle L 98

,Driggers dRolan E 43

,Draper yHarve

,Dowdell dEdwar M ,70 ,106 710

,Donnelly hKennet A 96

,Donmoyer nBoyde ,54 ,57 ,125 314

,Dokken eDuan 98

,Dittman nNorma ,34 ,64 611

,Dechert dLloy ,86 98

,Dechert eDal ,66 ,89 111

,Davis dRonal ,56 816

,Davis lRaphae ,64 ,86 ,158 416

,Davis nMario ,64 98

Hicks, Clarence 73

Hicks, Franklin 92, 159 162

Hildreth, Lowell 92

Hines, Royce 92

Hinshaw, Steve 37

Hlad, Harry 37

Hoffecker, Gary 92

Holditch, James 91

Helen, James 64, 92, 154

Holmes, Norman

Hoover, Dale 73, 113

Horan, Roger 102, 104, 105

Hughes, William 37, 64, 150, 166

Hull, Ronald 102

Hulley, Alfred 73

Hunt, Deighton 38, 141, 143

Hunter, Randle 92

Hwang, Jacob 27

Hyslop, William 12, 58, 147

Inabnit, Ted 64, 86, 108, 168

JJackson, Edward 73

Jackson, Roger 73

Jahnke, James 92

James, Earl 38

Jelliff, George 127

Jentes, Homer 92

Jessup, Phillip 58

Johnson, James Johnson, Thomas

Jones, David 28, 100, 148

Jones, Donald 59

Jones, Jasper 38

Jones, Jerry 73, 115

Jones, Perry 38

Jordan, Paul 92

KKecharanantana, Prajate

Kerbel, Larry 93

Kerr, Donald 93

Kiefer, Norman 39

Kindred, Vernon 163

Kline, Charles 39

Knapp, Michael 92

Knoefel, James 74

Kuenstler, Michael 74

Kunze, Verlton 74, 128

LLandis, Don

Langenbach, Werner 93, 112

Lathrop, Robert

Leckrone, James 93

Lecusay, Jose 74

Lee, Spencer 160

Leedy, Alton 59, 146 Leonard, William 74

Lilley, Jimmy 66, 158, 159

Linden, John 93, 122, 123

Lippiatt, Samuel 93, 99, 103, 120 Lisman, Gary 74

LoBuono, Marvin 93, 125 Logan, Richard 93

Loken, Cordell 93 Longhofer, Donald 39 Looman, James 93, 117 Lord, David 59

Lott, David 59, 117 Love, Frank Lundin, David 93

MMacAskill, Roderick 40, 117

MacQuarrie, Donald 75, 122

MacQuarrie, Irvin Mantooth, John 76

Marble, Phillip 76 March, Norman

76 40, 117 119 59

Martens, Ward Mason, Marvin Matter, Duane Mayer, Ronald 94

McCoy, Bart 39

McElwee, Harold 59, 122 McGuffie, Don 75

McKay, Gene 75

McKenzie, Donald 75

McKinney, Lorraine 40

McMahon, Jack 75

McMillian, John 75, 68

Menen, Venu 11 6

Miller, Dick 76

,Shoff nStephe ,45 711

,Shoesmith yLero ,79 415

,Shick nNorma ,66 ,78 514

,Sherrill nKe 54

,Shaw nJoh ,78 511

,Sharp lRandal 16

,Shannon sJame ,61 711

,Shank dDavi 87

,Shaikh nMahinudde ,45 412

,Settles nSta 59

,Seely tRober 87

,Searle sJame

,Schroeder lCar ,45 913

,Schnidt hRudolp 59

,Scarince mWillia 87 ,Schneider rWalte 59

,Sounders tRober

,Philmolmas tVoravi 34

,Philbrick eBruc ,95 011

,Phang nIva 06

,Pfau kFrederic 06

,Pettersen hRalp

,Petry dDonal ,64 ,77 211

,Peterson tRober ,28 ,43 ,54 816

,Peterson dDavi ,43 ,117 612

,Peterson eDal ,12 ,30 ,43 512

,Petersen dRichar 77

,Perry mMalcol ,95 311

,Peffly nJonatha 49

,Paul rBlai 24

,Parr tHerber 812

,Park tRober 49

,Painter nLyn 49

,Page yLarr 49

,Packard nGlen 816

,Royce nRo ,66 ,95 514

,Rowe dDavi

,Robertson sThoma 44

,Roberts rWalte ,54 ,61

,Ruggles nJoh 16 711

,Roads sJame ,60 312

,Rhoads sCharle 59

,Rising nHerma

,Ring sCurti ,88 711

,Ricker sCharle ,95 512

,Repsher dBoy 44

,Reid kPatric ,78 ,118 512

,Reedy sThoma 59

,Raynard dE 59

,Ray eWayn ,30 44

,Ranney nClayto

,Raasch tRober ,30 ,44 212

,Prestler tRober 310 R

Prestler, lMichae ,77 810

,Presley yJerr

,Prachasaisoradej iSugd ,Prakasukarn iVoncha

,Poyner nWesto ,60 46

,Popsack dDavi 59

,Poorman nEdwi 77

,Polan sDougla ,77 514

,Pogen wAndre 77

,Pippen yHarve ,30 ,60 46

,Onstad nAlvi ,42 711

,Olson yStanle 49

,Olson tKen 24

,Oechsle yLarr ,94 911

,Norwat dGeral 49

,Nilson nAlla ,42 711

,Newfeld lWendel 49

,Nelson yGar ,90 112

,Nafts sJame 49

N,Myers tRober 67

,Myers lPau ,12 14

,Murdoch sThoma

,Mull nBe ,103 510

,Mount dEdwar 14

,Morris mWillia 14

,Morris eWayn

,Morey nJoh 67

,Montgomery dLoy 14

,Molzahn dRichar 04

,Mollins dDavi 49

,Mistrot tErnes 49

,Miner nMilto ,60 ,117 212

Silvernale, Jerry 61

Smalley, Ernest 121

Smith, Bernard 79, 125

Smith, Jerry 96

Smith, Karl 96, 109

Smith, Linford 96, 119, 120

Smith, Dennis 61

Smith, Paul 64, 96, 109

Spaeth, Duane 30, 46, 64

Spongier, David 103

Sparkman, Kenneth 96, 156

Sramek, Deloit 79

Stallings, James 96

Standiford, Raymond 46

Stauffer, Rodney 46, 103, 147

Stebbins, David 96

Stehman, Barry 96

Stevens, Charles 30, 62, 154

Stewart, Lowell 96

Strickland, Edward 103

Stuart, Paul 96, 98

Sturgis, John 96

Sullivan, James 30, 46

Sutter, David 54, 62, 125

Swartzendruber, Richard 79

Teague, Raymond 96

Temple, Harold 97

Teske, Robert 97, 126

Thomas, Billy

Thompson, Jimmy

Thompson, Richard 97

Thompson, W Earl 28, 63, 79, 118

Thompson, W Ed 79, 117

Tice, Harold 64

Timm, Author 97, 120

Tipton, Jack 80, 158, 161

Tobelmann, David

Tobelmann, J 30, 47, 64, 117

Trank, Barton

Trimble, Neville 62, 64

Truss, Jerry 62, 117, 154

Turner, Arley 47

Turner, James 97, 158, 159

Van Bemden, Urbanes 97

Van Oss, Alvin 80

Van Pelt, William 80, 125

Vessakosol, Virothai 97

Vines, Barry 28, 124 148

Voehringer, A 80, 139, 141, 143

WWadsworth, William 47

Waite, David 153

Walhof, Peter 62

Wallace, Richard 115, 120

Ware, William 103

Wells, Richard 95

West, Tommie 97

Westbrook, Daniel 63, 81, 149

Wetzel, Nicholas 97

White, Doyle 47

Wier, Larry 148

Wier, Stephen 81, 159

Wier, William 81

Wilcox, Theodore 48, 168

Wilkinson, John 81

Williams, Harry 97, 119 Williams, James Williams, Kent 193

Wilms, Samuel 162, 125 Wilsdorf, Ray 97

Wilson, James

Womack, Jerry 48

Wormeli, John 81

Worthy, Curtis 97, 109

Yearick, Norman 48

Youngblood, Ferrell 81

Youngblood, James 98, 162

Young, Arthur 98

Youngs, David 80

Ulrich, Robert 103, 104

Zila, Lloyd 98, 158, 159

Zimmerman, David 98, 125, 149