1961 LeTourneau University Yearbook

1S9X3

rAdviso

tTypis

ySecretar

Mr sJame sMile

yBobb oJ rDrape

hBet nSparkma

nJea mHel ySecretar

yCop rWrite

yCop rWrite

rPhotographe

rPhotographe

rPhotographe

sBusines rManage

tAr rEdito

rEdito

rEdito

tAssistan yPhotograph

yPhotograph

yCop rEdito

tLayou rEdito

yPublicit rManage

rCo-Edito

rEdito

eGeorg Apgar

nMelvi lBel

lLowel hHildret

dDavi lRandal

eBruc kPhilbric

nWesto rPoyne

dDavi kPopsac

eGeorg rMille

lPau gFlemin

mMalcol yPerr

sThoma eChass

dDavi xFo

dDavi kPopsac

nBoyde rDonmoye

yLithograph ,department dan dboun yb eth nAmerica yBeaut rCove ,Company ,Dallas Texas

dintereste ,students dprinte no eth sInstitute' scampu yb eth

tstuden ,annual e"Th "Pioneer, sha nbee dedite rfo 1196 yb

sThi hfourteent nproductio fo uLeTournea lTechnica sInstitute'

"A

wise man will hear, and will increase learning; and a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels:" Proverbs 1:5

Of the 1961 PIONEER

hwhic lal tmus pass

eth ncombinatio ttha lwil os yeasil kunloc eth rdoo ot eth efutur hthroug

dhol rfo efutur sday eth yman tpleasan dan grewardin stime tspen ggainin

to so yadequatel yportra sthi ephas of npreparatio ttha it lwil rappea as ynecessar dan timportan sa ti yrightl .is tI si oals rou hwis ot ecaptur dan

,Now ni ,1961 eth nprove tremnan fo ethos otw dhundre dstan yread ot pste sacros eth dthreshol fo .opportunity tI si eth lidea fo eth lannua fstaf

dlearne eth ltechnica sfact hwhic lwil eprov einvaluabl ni efutur .days

"aration yb genrollin ni .Tech hThroug rfou syear ythe ehav yvaliantl

''I, mfro ,Institute sreflect tstuden elif dan sactivitie no .campus nI otw,1957 dhundre sstudent nbega eth glon bclim pu eth r"ladde fo -prep

R G LeTourneau eTh ''T scome mfro ,Technical hwhic srepresent eth ltechnica gtrainin taspec hwit ytheor dan lpractica eexperienc interwoven

school sA na ,example ew ehav yonl ot kloo ta eth elif fo sit ,founder

sstand rfo uLeTournea hwhic sportray os lwel eth lspiritua taspec fo rou

''LTI, si ni fitsel eth lsymbo fo sthi g"goin ebefor ot "prepare. eTh ''L

nattai sthi npreparatio rprio ot ''pioneering ni shi slife' .work eTh ,theme

no rou ,theme who uLeTournea lTechnica eInstitut senable a tstuden ot

tI si eth lgoa fo eth 1196 RPIONEE fstaf ot ,demonstrate hthroug genlargin

eTh dForewor gAccordin ot ,Webster a ''pioneer si e"On owh sgoe ebefor ot prepare "

Devotions play an important role in a student's life

Devout men such as Tom Olson daily inspire and challenge us in the chapel services.

The Tech Crusaders provide the opportunity of witnessing to others of God's mercy and grace through the ministry of song.

LeTourneau

ti salway eb .thus

.campus yMa

eenc nca eb nsee no

reve uyo ,look eth nChristia -influ

dan emeditat no sHi .word -Wher

yeveryda scare dan sproblem fo elif

mgra ni hwhic ew nca yla easid eth

dlege ot ehav a ydail lchape -pro

eServic ,Department ew ear -privi

sside ghavin a cspecifi nChristia

mprogra ttaugh ni eth .school -Be

ttha eh dwoul edesir a nChristia

eth sLord' .work tI si yonl lnatura

searning kbac ot

tgrea eshar fo shi

ssucces ni ,business dan sreturn a

eH scredit shi ttrus ni dGo hwit shi

ewid sa a nChristia .businessman

uTournea si nwell-know rfa dan

lua ephas fo eth school ""Pop -Le

sThi rlette si csymboli fo eth -spirit

nknow ot eth sstudent sa ""Pop.

R G ,LeTourneau yaffectionatel

sfounder' ,name

ethem ""LTI

scome mfro eth

eTh rlette ""L ni rou

sconsider hchurc tpar fo rthei ydail elif dan habits

ot rwhomeve sneed lspiritua eguidanc ro ot rwhomeve

eTh sdoor fo eth schurche fo wLongvie ear salway nope

yspirituall ni eth ydail lchape programs

Our 'students yda si emad rriche dan rfulle

-^•^TJHr^ *"

LeTourneau Tech is proud of the opportunity that it offers its students to apply classroom theory in the laboratory Here a student adheres to the fundamentals learned in welding

Technical

Field engineering is practiced under capable leadership that gives "on the spot" training and experience

A proficient mastery of all the fundamental machines used in the metal machining industry is acquired by the student majoring in Machine Science

na dadde nappreciatio rfo uLeTournea

sstudent eawar fo sthi tfac dan pdevelo

SPIONEER' tobjec ot phel emak eth

sstudent owh ehav dgraduate mfro g'bi 'name gengineerin schools tI si eth

sgraduate fo rou lschoo na eedg rove

eth ,future si available sThi sgive eth

nme yma echoos ot edevot rthei careers sBeside eth ,theory eth lpractica -experi ,ence hwhic sprove ot eb os evaluabl ni

oAls doffere si na gengineerin ecours ni eth lindustria .field eThes sobjective lal eprovid eth tpasspor ot ssucces ni eth edivers ltechnica sfield ni hwhic

lschoo dfounde rfo ttha .purpose tI si a eplac ewher eth yman ynecessar -techni scalitie fo hsuc ssubject sa ,Machine ,Mechanical ,Electrical gBuildin ,Trades dan gWeldin sscience yma eb .learned

uLeTournea lTechnica eInstitut si a

sdetail ro sparticular fo a etrad ro "art.

""T. eTh dwor fitsel smean e"th efin

si eth dwor ''technical ntake mfro eth

gContinuin ot rfurthe eth ""LTI ethem

dgaine ni eth mclassroo smake eth yman shour tspen no khomewor .worthwhile eTh ytheor dan eexperienc dprovide ni eth -Me lchanica eScienc scourse tresul ni a ystead wflo fo yhighl dskille smechanic mfro LTI

edon a bjo lwel ebecaus fo eth eknowledg ttha sha nbee

eTh nsatisfactio ttha scome mfro ghavin

To breathe is to live; to live is to survive; to survive is to study.

Institute

A favorite leisure hour pastime enjoyed by many Tech students is the tuning of their different "machines."

Basketball is one of various activities that Tech has of helping our boys rid themselves of pent-up energy and at the same time adding prestige to the name of the school.

eTh l"bul "session sseem ot eb eth luniversa rextra-curricula yactivit denjoye rwhereve sstudent rgathe .together

lwil ro lwil tno yenjo eth ninstructio eh sreceive ta .Tech eTh sstudent dan ethos grepresentin mthe ta hTec ear yconstantl gseekin sway ot rbette rthei ,enjoyment rwhethe ti eb ni sathletic ro tjus ysimpl gbein dsituate runde eth tfron den fo a .car eTh yfacult galon hwit eth sstudent oals yferventl -partici epat ni eth ehop fo eth sbenefit dgaine

emak pu eth sbasi ywhereb a tstuden

gin .ones sIt ,importance ,however si a tpreceden nwhe eth tstuden fhimsel si ot eb .considered eTh lsocia dan -person la elif dcombine hwit shi lspiritua elif

eth tlas dwor ni trespec ot eth -preced

sThi tsegmen fo eth sschool' enam si

gDatin sprove ot eb na lintegra tpar fo elif ta .Tech

In this section can be found the nucleus of the campus around which the activities of the student body revolve. The many hours spent pondering over studies in the library, the interesting and inspiring chapel programs, attending basketball games and intramural sports in the gymnasium, the imposing atmosphere of the administration building, the spacious, well kept grounds surrounding the "Big House," the campus landmark with the frivilous signatures — the water tower, and of course the temporary "homes" of the students — the dorms. These outstanding highlights of the campus are like the teeth of a gear with each serving its intended capacity. They will be recalled in the future when the mind turns to memories of experiences at Tech

Dormitory Building 4-A

Campus

Campus Water Tower

Tech Chapel Administration Building

eMachin yLaborator

eInstitut cAthleti gBuildin

LTKHKtUS SLABORATORIE

Professor Swain D. Phillips, B.S., M.A.

dan shi esincer nChristia rcharacte emak mhi a yhighl tefficien rteache dan a yjo ot know rProfesso nSwai D ,Phillips ew esalut uyo yb gdedicatin ot uyo rou .PIONEER1196

sHi tgrea esens fo rhumo dcouple hwit shi lwonderfu eknowledg fo smathematic

tEas sTexa lSchoo sMen' ,Club dan eth sTexa eStat sTeacher Association nO ,campus rProfesso sPhillip sha nbee rsponso fo eth gFlyin bClu dan eth rSenio .Class eH sha oals nbee eth yfacult rsponso rfo eth tStuden .Council eH oals sconduct eth eEntranc nExaminatio dan nOrientatio eCours rfo eth gincomin .freshmen

rProfesso ,Phillips nbor eJun ,27 ,1905 swa dgraduate mfro gPittsbur hHig ,School ,Pittsburg .Texas eH oals dattende tEas sTexa eStat eColleg ta -Com ,merce ,Texas ewher eh dreceive shi B.S dan M.A degrees eH sha ttaugh ni dEastlan dan ,Gladewater ,Texas schools nI ,1942 eh swa dassigne sa na -In rstructo ni sCommunication hwit eth rAi eForc ta dScottfiel ,Base ,Bellfield ,Illinois ewher eh oals dserve sa rSuperviso fo nInstructio sCommunicationni lunti eh ecam ot uLeTournea Tech ,Although rProfesso sPhillip sdevote a tgrea ldea fo shi etim ot ,Tech eh sascribe ynearl sa hmuc etim ot svariou rothe .activities eH si eactiv ni eth sMen' eBibl sClas ta eth tFirs tBaptis .Church eH si oals a rmembe fo eth sKiwani ,Club

lannua ot a nma fo eprominenc ni nretur rfo shi yman sservice drendere eher ta uLeTournea lTechnica eInstitut . . . nSwai .D ,Phillips rprofesso fo -mathe smatic dan neducatio esinc .1947

The RPIONEE fstaf fo 1196 ysincerel dan hwit tgrea trespec sdedicate sthi

nDedicatio

" they that understand among the people shall instruct many." Daniel ll:33a

y"Stud ot wshe fthysel dapprove ount ,God a ,workman ttha hneedet tno ot eb ,ashamed yrightl gdividin eth dwor fo "truth. II yTimoth 2:15

tcouldn' og ot pslee dan ynearl lal ,night ym nbrai tkep no gfigurin rchecke moves oS I nca ysa ta tleas eonc ni ym elif I emad m'e .work

ddepende no ,winning dan I nwo yever egam ttha ,night tbu I dha emad ym sbrain kwor a elittl oto .hard I

ddetermine ot .win I dstudie ethos smove elik ym elif

ndow ot ypla hwit a .determination I swa ydesperatel

R G uLeTournea ma<^ ta myself gsayin ywh tcan' I tbea —mhi mI' reithe ggoin ot tbea mhi ttonigh ro eels tadmi mI' .dumb I tsa

gplayin checkers. eOn tnigh I twen rove ot shi ehous

I egiv uyo eon .example nWhe I swa a gyoun wfello tabou 91 syear dol I duse ot ypla schecker hwit ranothe gyoun wfello tabou ym .age eH twasn' yexactl twha uyo dwoul lcal a tbrillian gyoun ,man tbu tnigh rafte tnigh eh tbea em

ot ecolleg si ttha ythe hteac uyo ot study uYo ,say ,"Well ttha nlesso ythe egav em si oto dhar rfo —em I tcan' nlear "it. lI'l tbe fi I doffere uyo a 0$1,00 dprovide uyo nlear ttha dhar nlesso lwel sthi gevenin dan emak a tperfec lrecita ,tomorrow eth schance ear dyou' tge eth ,money hwhic dwoul eprov uyo dcoul od .it I tdon' ysa ew ear ni eth thabi fo gofferin 0$1,00 sprize eher ta -LeTour unea tbu,College fi ew nca hteac uyo ot ,learn ti lwil eb hwort emor ot uyo ntha gbein nbor .rich

ncatio ttha ym sparent dwante ot egiv ,me I tgo dahol fo sbook dan nbega ot ystud mthe dan ktoo ecorrespondenc ,courses (I.C.S.) eTh eadvantag fo ggoin

eTh tmos timportan gthin ni ecolleg si ot nlear who ot learn nWhe I tgo dol henoug ot erealiz eth emistak I dha emad ni tno gtakin eadvantag fo na -edu

sIt' eth esam hwit rou brains fO ,course esom ehav emor ntha ,others tbu fi uyo twan ot pkee eth sbrain uyo ,have uyo ehav ot keep gusin .them

smuscle ntha ,others tbu uyo lwil nsoo elos ethos smuscle fi uyo tdon' eus them

gstron henoug os ti twon' eb os hard fO ,course esom ynaturall ehav emor

fI uyo emak ryou smuscle od a bjo ttha si nwithi ,reason ythe lwil nsoo tge

I dworke ni eth gloggin swood gdurin sChristma nvacatio hwit esom sfriend fo ym dDa nwhe I swa syear31 .old eThos sfellow dcoul lpul eth tcrosscu wsa lal yda glon dan kthin gnothin fo ti ebecaus rthei smuscle ewer dtraine ot od .it ,Incidentally I dhear dDa gtalkin ot esom rothe sfriend eon yda nwhe eh tdidn' wkno I swa listening eH ,said u"Yo wkno ttha dki fo emin twen pu dan dworke ni eth gloggin swood gdurin sChristma nvacatio dan ythe dboarde mhi dan egav mhi 0$1 rfo shi ,work dan eh tgo 0$1 hwort fo gknowin who ot wsa dwoo "besides.

A gyoun wfello dsai ot em eth rothe ,day ."Mr ,LeTourneau uyo yreall ebeliev ttha a nma si rbette fof twithou a lforma ,education tdon' "you? tI ktoo em a dsecon ro otw ot yrall mfro eth kshoc fo hsuc a tstatemen dan nthe I danswere ,him ,"Yes fi eh tdoesn' nlear ot .work fI eh sget tou fo ecolleg gthinkin eh sha ti ,made gthinkin ttha ebecaus eh sha nbee ot ecolleg geverythin lwil ecom yeasil dan nwhe I ktal tabou ,work I tdon' nmea tjus lmanua .labor I mclai sit' rharde ot emak eth sbrain kwor ntha ti si ot emak eth smuscle "work.

stime sit' rharde ot emak eth sbrain kwor ntha ti si eth lphysica .muscles

ysa sshe' tsmar ro she' .strong eTh tpoin I twan ot emak ni sthi earticl si ttha halthoug nbor hwit emor ro sles fo ,each hbot tmus eb ,developed dan yman

glon ew ese eevidenc fo lmenta smuscle .developing dAn sa eth dchil sgrow ew

yimmediatel ew ese eth ebab nbegi ot pdevelo ethos smuscle dan oals ebefor

htoug ot tge tbea tou fo both nChildre ear nbor hwit lphysica smuscle dan

tbu—"looking sit'

nA dol gsayin srun — r"bette ot eb nbor hric ntha dgoo

7roou*»iiiAUAj^ M

.Mrs .R .G uLeTournea

sYour ni ,Christ mMo uLeTournea

hneedet tno ot eb ,ashamed yrightl gdividin eth dwor fo "truth.

II yTimoth 52:1 y"Stud ot wshe fthysel dapprove ount ,God a nworkma ttha

rSaviou rfo twithou a eknowledg fo ,Him lal rothe eknowledg lwil eb fruitless

lwil rneve elos tsigh fo eth tfac ttha ew tmus tfirs ecom ot wkno rou dLor dan

lschoo swa .founded tI si ym rpraye ttha sstudent dan smember fo eth fstaf

rneve elos tsigh fo eth lfundamenta n"Christia "Education nupo hwhic eth

hTec dwoul ebecom a dwell-develope ,college dan eth drapi schange hwhic ear gbein tbrough tabou trepresen rfurthe tdevelopmen fo eth lorigina planning nI sthi sproces fo gbroadenin dan genlargin eth lschoo dan sit saim ew tmus

mFro eth gbeginnin pPo dan I dlooke dforwar ot eth yda nwhe uLeTournea

sthi etim ew ese yman schange gbein made

sThi ryea smark eth gbeginnin fo ranothe pste ni eth splan rfo rou .school tA

rDea ,Students

In the decade ahead, barring war and other national disaster, LeTourneau Technical Institute should make the greatest progress in the history of the school Our growth in the years ahead should sky-rocket This is our dedicated aim Granting this achievement, our accomplishments will in retrospect seem insignificant Each student, faculty and staff member has his part to carry forward As you seniors of the Class of '61 go into the field of employment, you carry our best wishes and a challenge to bring credit and honor to yourselves and the school. May the Lord guide and keep you.

Allen C. Tyler, Dean

\ o\\-NN X\, A\N C. TYLER

B.S.,

M.A.,D.V.E

DCONRA ,VERNON M.A.,B.A. our

gbrin ryou elif runde sHi nsovereig .will

reigns rYou tpar si ot rente sthi mKingdo dan

ebecaus fo ryou efforts tI sexist ebecaus dGo

ni God eTh mKingdo fo dGo sdoe tno texis

ttrus

eth hreac fo yever nperso ttha sput shi

yMa uyo rremembe ttha a dgoo elif si nwithi

Every time I think of the opportunity the Lord has given LeTourneau Technical Institute in this mechanical age, I am thrilled at the prospects of what we can do here to send well trained men into every phase of the business world with a testimony for Jesus Christ. It is myconstant prayer that each young man who leaves our college will know from personal experience the importance of not only being a Christian, but to also make Christ known on the job by the life he lives.

Barney Walker

REV. BARNEY WALKER, JR.

DR V DRAYMON NEDMA

,Wheaton sIllinoi

MR LCAR SESTE

,Longview sTexa

DR YBILL MGRAHA MR DRICHAR H

ULeTOURNEA

MRS TROBER G

ULeTOURNEA MR TROBER G

ULeTOURNEA

,Minneapolis aMinnesot

,Longview sTexa

,Longview sTexa

,Longview sTexa

MR C A SLOFTI

,Longview sTexa EJUDG LEAR PSHAR

,Longview sTexa

,Longview sTexa DR NALLE C RTYLE

,Longview sTexa

The faculty members are enjoying a fine dinner served them at the annual Christmas banquet.

our faculty

No student body can progress any further than the capabilities of those who lead it It is those leaders, our faculty, that play the exceedingly important role of shaping and molding the lives and formal education of the students The instructors labor daily to instill in our minds the technical facts and data which will give us the sound foundation that will be such an important asset to us in the future

We the student body can proudly say that our faculty members are among the best It is with a deep feeling of appreciation that we wish to express our thanks for their interest in us, and the many valuable lessons they have taught us.

MRS D ANDERSEN, B.S., L.S Librarian

MILTON L BELFLOWER, B.S Linotype

GEORGE BERRY, B.S Heavy Equipment

NGLEN SELLI

rDirecto nAviatio

lSchoo

MRS AJULI SLANDI

tAssistan nLibraria J N ,CRAWFORD ,B.S. M.S

SCHARLE H ,FOLEY ,B.S. M.S lIndustria gEngineerin R H

K F ,McKINLEY ,B.A. Th.M.&D

nChristia eServic

SJAME L ,MILES ,B.A. M.A

YJO J ,DURHAM B.S

HJOSEP B ,MARTIN B.S

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

EDWARD ROBERTS, B.D Machine Science

F J SMITH, B.S., M.E Engineering Drawing

EARL THOMPSON Mechanical Science

SWAIN D PHILLIPS, B.S., M.A Education & Mathematics

ROBERT H SELBY, B.A., M.A Industrial Engineering

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

ROY L WARREN, B.S Building Trades

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

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

ROBERT D STANFIELD Printing Supervisor

VERNON O WILLIAMS, B.A Physical Education

gTakin a kbrea mfro rthei lindividua sjob sa ysecretar ot eth ndea dan ysecretar ot eth ,registrar eFlorenc.Mrs nRuthve dan sMis sMavi ,Smith eshar a tmomen fo .laughter office personnel nEve hthoug shi bjo sa rDirecto fo sAdmission eOffic si equit ,serious lWil sDinkin smanage ot econjur pu a ehandsom esmil rfo eth .camera

hcatc yan fo tthem—no .working

tficul rfo eth ""secretary-chasing sbos ot

yDoroth ,Miller dan aEv ,Wisdom -difsit'

hWit ethre eoffic ,secretaries aMyr ,Jean

ygratefull eacknowledg rthei .endeavors

lwil econtinu ot nfunctio sa yefficientl sa ,ever dan

,manager ,accountant ,cashier kboo estor ,manager dan ssecretarie nca eth lschoo operate eW ear ncertai ythe

lful nco-operatio dan dcombine seffort fo eth sbusines

gbuildin dan daroun eth campus yOnl hthroug eth

yeveryda saffair ttha etak eplac ni eth nadministratio

hbranc fo eth einstitut si yextremel -im ,portant tno yonl ni eth wne ,program tbu ni eth

usual sThi

eimprov ,itself eth eoffic lpersonne ear rbusie ntha

wNo ttha hTec si gbeginnin a wne nte ryea npla ot

esmil ot a rPionee .photographer

ybus eschedul ot egiv a yfriendl

,Perkins stake etim mfro shi

rOu sbusines ,manager eRoyc

Cole Rogers, Jerry Womack,and Bob Hohman, work as a team in their jobs as the school plumbers.

maintenance personnel

Though he has a capable and willing staff at his command, Maintenance Superintendent Claude Thompson still does a sizeable amount of the work in his department

Being electricans can be and is a highly skilled and sometimes dangerous job, and these two men Don Jones (on pole) and Paul Hull are two of Tech's best.

Many of the various divisions of the maintenance department include, plumbers, electricians, carpenters and boiler house attendants. These men will extend help when and where it is needed, are all under the direction of a very capable man, Claude Thompson

Even skilled and experienced carpenters such as Frank "Mac" Reese and Roy Warren lend each other "helpful hints" and sometimes a "helping hand" as they work.

tagen ta hTec ntha smeet eth eey sa si dillustrate yb D M ""Hoot Gibson

eTher si emor kwor ot gbein kboo estor

sthi ,year sserve dwell-balance smeal ot eth tstuden body services

rOu ,cafeteria runde wne tmanagemen

dan rJete wFarlo si eth trecipien fo hbot mfro dDavi .Lindin

dGoo dfoo dan a yfriendl ggreetin si eth gstandin erul ta eth g"Do "House,

emor eenjoyabl rfo yever student

dan eth "House,g"Do phel emak eth lschoo

ehanc lschoo elif rfo .everyone eDependabl lmai ,service eth ,cafeteria eth ebookstor

hmuc eth lschoo sdoe rfo .them lSchoo ,services hwhic ear yman dan ,varied -en

eLittl od eth sstudent fo hTec erealiz who

,mistress .Mrs eBessi .Hancock

evic sa si dextende yb rou tpos

hTec sstudent ear ncertai fo ,efficient edependabl lmai -ser

"Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold." Proverbs 3:13-14

seniors

We, as Seniors, now look forward to the education of life and to tha application of gains wrought through our past experiences with life in our formal education The minutes, hours, and years spent preparing for this time, seem far too insignificant to have culminated in this, our summit of learning But in a larger sense, we feel the responsibility of neglecting past achievements and look to even more vast heights of honor and attainment The unlimited challenges of a pacing world await the success and failure of us all. Our education has not taught us the way to fail, but to succeed We, ourselves, will be held responsible for that ageless but avoidable evil, failure

Senior Class Advisor, Mr John Shaddix

Wes Poyner, President, and Jack Bishop, Secretary, are officers on "A" Schedule

Ron Davis, President, seated, Fred Pfau, Vice President and Bill Cupp, SecretaryTreasurer are the "B" Schedule officers.

SJAME .H PBISHO

Massachusetts

Jamestown, North Dakota

DWIGHT BRESEE

J. C.BURKE

Stamps, Arkansas

John 3:16

SIDNEY W COOMBS

ROBERT CRANE

E. BOYDEN DONMOYER Ps. 119:9-11

Hagerstown, Maryland

Building Trades

Tucson, Arizona

Trumpet Trio, Pioneer Kditor, Freshman & Soph Sec., V.P Junior Class, Gold Key Club

HARVEY DRAPER

Trumpet Trio, Choir

Choir, Student Council, Trumpet Trio, Gold Key

New Castle, Pennsylvania

Mechanical Science

I. E. S., Yellow Jacket Staff, Radio Club

Huntington, Texas

Industrial Engineering

John 3:16

Welding Engineering Flying Club, I E S

JERRY D HARRIS Romans 3:20

Johns Island, South Carolina

Electrical Science

Industrial Engineering Society

NORMAN C. GRAHAM Eph. 2:8-9

HARRY W. HAGEN Globe, Arizona

Phil. 4:13

KENNETH D. HALL

SJAME C NJOHNSO .Ozark nMichiga lMechanica eScienc nJoh 63:1

lMechanica eScienc nJoh 63:1

PPHILI D PJESSU ,Ithaca nMichiga

lIndustria gEngineerin ySociet nJoh 63:1

lIndustria gEngineerin ySociet NHENDERSOMWILLIA ,Linden sTexa eMachin eScienc

lMechanica eScienc

Dallas, Pennsylvania

Electrical Science

Basketball, Pioneer

I. E. S.,

DONALD JONES

Matt 6:33

DON LANDIS Amarillo, Texas

Mechanical Science

DAVID W. LOTT

Lufkin, Texas

Mechanical Science

Gold Key Club

Acts 1:8

HAROLD McELWEE

Iowa

Phil 4:13

McKeesport, Pennsylvania

Mechanical Science

FRED PFAU

Colossians 4:6-7

Mechanical Science

I.E.S., V-P, Flying Club, Yellow Jacket, Pioneer Staff, Sec Sr Class, Gold Key Club, Volleyball

IVAN PHANG

Kingston, Jamaica, W. I.

Industrial Kngineering Society

John 1:12

HARVEY J. PIPPEN Eph. 2:8-9

Tallulah, Louisiana

Mechanical Science Student Council, Hunting & Fishing Club, I.E.S.

WESTON POYNER Joshua 1:9

Jesup, Iowa

Mechanical Science Choir, Yellow Jacket, Pioneer, Gold Key Club

28:1

eScienc ,I.E.S. Treas tStuden ,Council dGol yKe bClu

Pres tStuden ,Council dGol yKe bClu RWALTE E SROBERT sRoman 88:2 ,Denver oColorad

SJAME .F SROAD .Matt 36:3 ,Bainbridge oOhi lMechanica eScienc

Electrical Science

Electrical Science

Student Council Representative

M. F. SHAIKH

Ahmedabad, India

Proverbs 3:5-6

JOHN A. SHAW Romans 8:28 Hartland, N B., Canada

NORMAN SHICK Phil 1:3

Corry, Pennsylvania

Christian Service

I.E.S., Pres Bible Class, Pres Jr Class

STEPHEN H SHOFF Prov 3:5-6

Norco, California

Christian Service

Yellow Jacket Editor, Choir, I.E.S

eMachin eScienc tStuden ,Council wYello ,Jacket A M U

MWILLIA .E NTHOMPSO .Ps 5119:10 ,Burlington nWashingto

SDENNI .O HSMIT ,Woxall aPennsylvani lMechanica eScienc .I .E ,S. dGol yKe bClu Phil 44:

tStuden ,Council Jr sClas ,Treas. wYello ,Jacket

lElectrica eScienc

DDAVI .A RSUTTE .Phil 34:1 ,Lincoln aNebrask

YJERR ESILVERNAL ,Millerton wNe kYor lMechanica eScienc .Phil 34:1

NEVILLE TRIMBLE Acts 1:8

South Portsmouth, Kentucky

Electrical Science Basketball, Student Council

Phil 4:13

Electrical Science Gold

Foley, Alabama

Mechanical Science I E S., Freshman & Senior Student Council Rep., Sr V-P Intr Basketball, Softball & Volleyball

WILLIAM L.WADSWORTH Wauchula, Florida

Mechanical Science Intramural Softball

JERRY TRUSS John 3:16

WILLIAM VanPELT Arcata, California

Key Club

lCaro ,Sherrard aBarbar ,Turnquist dan hJudit January

lRussel ,Platz swa eth eflut otri hwit

eOn fo eth svariou lspecia sfeature fo eth nWheato eColleg tConcer ,Band ddirecte yb

lMechanica eScienc nJoh 63:1

gWeldin gEngineerin LSAMUE .E SWILM ,Neenah nWisconsi

nSa ,Diego aCaliforni

DTE XWILCO sRoman 36:2

Naomi Ferguson sweetheart of Dwight Bresee

senior favorites

Elaine, Edith, and Linda family of Harry Hagen

Ruthie, Joseph, David, John family of George Addison

A man's quest for knowledge is best attained with the aid of those friends and acquaintances that surround him The members of this group who perhaps give us the most help in the way of encouragement and inspiration are the fair sex of our race

The girl back home who through her letters gives us a day by day inspiration; the wife who is ever present by our side, ready to help in our time of need; the mothers and sisters who keep us supplied with such special things as goodies and clothes — these are the ones that give the real "behind the scenes" support to man's degree, employment, and success

The following are a few of the wives, friends, and families of students at Tech. We are very grateful for the loyal love and faith that these effeminate creatures have shown in us. and extend our sincere thanks for all the work thev have done.

aNorm rPar ewif fo eGen rPar

aCindr nJea dan aIrm yfamil fo dFre uPfa

eAnnett sJone ewif fo nDo sJone

nJanea nWilso tsweethear fo sOake tGerner

Deanna and Mark family of Oren Files

Darlene Lemmonds sweetheart of Carl Schroeder

Nancy Poyner wife of Wes Poyner

Barbara Brooking sweetheart of Willie Henderson

yMar kShic ewif fo xMa kShic

yPegg rFelle ewif fo lBil rFelle

aDonn tHacket ewif fo nMilto tHacket

eLorrain dan yJerr yfamil fo mWillia nVa tPel

We, as Juniors, now more fully realize the sacrifices of body and mind that must be applied in order that we may attain an applicable education for the vocation and world into which we soon will be entering Already our minds are filled with chemistry and calculus formulae which must be applied to the courses yet to come

Only some of us can look back with pride to the outstanding achievements we've made scholastically, but all of us can look forward to attaining even better than what we originally had aspirations for

juniors

Officers serving "A" Schedule are Jerry Jones, Secretary, and David Hentschel, Vice President.

Junior Class Advisor, U. S. Moser.

Stan Freeman is the President on "B" Schedule.

eScienc

lMechanica

dCrooke ,Creek Penn

lElectrica eScienc sThoma .R nBrow

,Arcanum oOhi

nJoh .M tBel

eMachin eScienc

nJoh .F yBarne ,Altoona aPennsylvani

eScienc

lMechanica

lIsrae

lKhali yAwabd ,Nazareth

lElectrica eScienc

dDonal aAlb ,Beloit nWisconsi

lMechanica eScienc

,Glendale nOrego

tRober nAlle

Willis R. Campbell

Clarion, Pennsylvania

Mechanical Science

Allen W. Clum Cleveland, Ohio

Electrical Science

James E. Coffin

Portland, Maine

Electrical Science

Kenneth A. Donnelly Springfield, Illinois

Industrial Engineering

DeWayne Everitt

Elyria, Ohio

Industrial Engineering

Stanley Freeman Fremont, Nebraska

Mechanical Science

lIndustria gEngineerin

tRober yHaile ,Springfield sIllinoi

lMechanica eScienc

nMilto tHacket ,Altoona aPennsylvani

eMachin eScienc

oCastr ,Valley aCaliforni

nQuenti mGraha

juniors

lElectrica eScienc

lMechanica eScienc yAnthon sGlas cAtlanti ,City wNe yJerse

nTarpo ,Springs aFlorid

dGeral .E eCaus

lElectrica eScienc

nMissio ,City .B ,C. aCanad

nGordo .F iGaglard

I Inti

Don Hammond

Great Bend, Kansas

Mechanical Science

Leo Hammond

Thermopolis, Wyoming

Christian Service

Lewis Hartzler

Elkhart, Indiana

Electrical Science

Roger Helm Rochester, Michigan

Mechanical Science

James D. Hensel

Fontana, California

Mechanical Science

David Hentschel

Blue Springs, Missouri

Mechanical Science

lElectrica eScienc

,Ravenna sTexa

yJerr .D sJone

lElectrica eScienc

sJame hHolditc ,Boissevain ,Man. aCanad

lElectrica eScienc

,Lawrence sKansa

dEdwar .L nJackso

lMechanica eScienc

E ,London S aAfric

dAlfre yHulle

juniors

lMechanica eScienc

gBuildin sTrade oFidenci zHernande ,Delicias ,Chih oMexic

,Bernice aLouisian

hKennet .W yHenr

Michael Kuenstler

Iron Ridge, Wisconsin

Mechanical Science

Verlton Kunze

Mt. Gilead, Ohio

Welding Engineering

Werner Langenbach Mundelein, Illinois Industrial Engineering

Jose Lecusay Mayari, Oriente, Cuba

Mechanical Science

Alton Leedy Albuquerque, New Mexico Industrial Engineering

Isaac Levy Seattle, Washington

Industrial Engineering

lIndustria gEngineerin

eWayn sMorri .Mt ,Vernon sTexa

lElectrica eScienc

nJoh hMantoot ,Alexandria aLouisian

lIndustria gEngineerin

nJoh rMille ,Litchfield sIllinoi

lElectrica eScienc

nNorma .K hMarc ,Ardmore aPennsylvani

juniors

lElectrica eScienc

sJame nLooma ,Holland nMichiga

nChristia eServic

yJimm yLille ,Converse aLouisian

"if?.•MBBBP'

Robert Myers

Altoona, Pennsylvania

Electrical Science

Stanley Olson

Wausa, Nebraska

Industrial Engineering

Richard L. Petersen

Red Oak, Iowa

Mechanical Science

Donald R. Petry

Clay City, Indiana

Electrical Science

Douglas Polan

Washington, Pennsylvania

Mechanical Science

Edwin Poorman

Robinson, Illinois

Mechanical Science

eScienc

lMechanica

yLarr hSmit ,Medford nOrego

gWeldin gEngineerin

mWillia .F eScarinc ,Madison wNe yJerse

lMechanica eScienc

,Berryville sArkansa

yLero hShoesmit

lIndustria gEngineerin

,Ulysees aNebrask

rWalte rSchneide

juniors

lIndustria gEngineerin

gBuildin sTrade sCurti gRin ,Wakefield aNebrask

oPas ,Robles aCaliforni

cPatri .R dRei

Lloyd Smith

Medford, Oregon

Mechanical Science

William Ed. Thompson

Sarasota, Florida

Electrical Science

Robert Thornbloom Chicago, Illinois

Mechanical Science

Harold S. Tice

Lebanon, Pennsylvania

Industrial Engineering

David Tobelmann

Jewell Ridge, Virginia

Welding Engineering

James R. Turner

Wattsburg, Pennsylvania

Electrical Science

eth .dorms

pPo ,LeTourneau gamon yman fo shi svariou ,activities stake etim ot tinspec

lMechanica eScienc

lElectrica eScienc dDavi nZimmerma ,Warsaw aIndian

lElectrica eScienc lTerrel dYoungbloo ,Crestview aFlorid

yJerr fWol ,Sacramento aCaliforni

Jean Lewis looks longingly at the bottle of pop that Mel Bell is handing over the counter during a time out in the game.

Following the adage that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," students find time for some softball

lBil nThompso si tabou yread ot emak a nru no uLeTournea eLak ni shi

"A" Schedule officers are Tom Chase, Secretary-Treasurer; Cordell Loken, Vice President, standing; and Mel Bell, President, seated.

Secretary Urbanes Van Bemden, seated, and standing, Marion Davis, President; David Rowe, Vice President; and Bill Banker, Secretary, are the "B" Schedule officers.

sophomores

Having survived the "rigors" of that memorable first year, we have at last advanced to a position where we receive the first evidence of our efforts . . . the A.A. Degree. While receiving it we realize this is a mere milestone, not a symbol to slacken our pace. We can expect nothing more before us rather than more hard work and our second milestone the B.S.Degree. Bearing in mind the hard work and study, we can also think of the fun we will be enjoying with our fellow students in the strategic years to come.

Mr. Jack Crawford, Soph. Class Advisor.

lElectrica eScienc

,Johnstown aPennsylvani

lMechanica eScienc yGar zBent

,Charlotte hNort aCarolin

mWillia .E rBanke

lMechanica eScienc

lMechanica eScienc tRober .A rBake ,Sebring aFlorid

,Sewell wNe yJerse

rArthu gAylin

,Waynoka aOklahom nAviatio

lMechanica eScienc xRe nAnderso

,Barrow aAlask

sLewi nAike

Melvin J. Bell

Escondido, California

Mechanical Science

Kenneth Blue

Millington, Michigan

Electrical Science

Oscar F. Boggess

Tarpon Springs, Florida

Electrical Science

Paul Brunelle Minneapolis, Minnesota

Electrical Science

Leroy Burnham

Wenatchee, Washington

Mechanical Science

Gary M. Callahan

Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

Mechanical Science

^L *« '

eScienc

lMechanica

,Charlotte nMichiga

ySidne nConkli

gWeldin gEngineerin

oNeosh ,Falls sKansa

eLe nCompto

gBuildin sTrade

,Dallas hNort aCarolin

sThoma .E rCloninge

eLinotyp

nGordo .T .S gChon ,Honolulu iHawai

sophomores

lElectrica eScienc

,Worchester sMassachusett

sThoma .A eChass

,Seattle nWashingto nAviatio

lPau nCarlso

m

Lynn G. Conner

Menard, Texas

Electrical Science

Wilson Craddock

Norfolk, Virginia

Mechanical Science

Larry N. Dalzell

Lorain, Ohio

Industrial Engineering

Roy Dale Davenport

San Diego, California

Mechanical Science

Marion E. Davis

Gering, Nebraska

Electrical Science

Ray Davis

Rushville, New York

Christian Service

lMechanica eScienc

nJoh .S iFeld ,Souderton aPennsylvani

lElectrica eScienc

,Castell sTexa

lElectrica eScienc nDo .C sEver

,Cromwell tConnecticu

tHerber .W ,Evans .Jr

sophomores

lMechanica eScienc

lMechanica eScienc hRalp eEngl ,Coupeville nWashingto

lMechanica eScienc sJame nEckma ,Atglen aPennsylvani

,Riverton gWyomin

dLloy tDecher

Bill Fleming

Lansdowne, Pennsylvania

Mechanical Science

Henry C. Fogle

Charleston, South Carolina

Christian Service

Benjamin F. Grimes

Lillington, North Carolina

Mechanical Science

George W. Haley

Clifton, Illinois

Mechanical Science

Carroll W. Handly

Longview, Texas

Mechanical Science

Noel Hanni

Zion, Illinois

Industrial Engineering

nlMechanica eScienc

,Carlsbad wNe oMexic

tRober .H pLathro

gWeldin gEngineerin

,Sanford nMichiga

lMichae pKnap

eMachin eScienc

,Bangkok dThailan

ePrajat aKecharanant

lMechanica eScienc

rHome .D sJente ,Wooster oOhi

)ph sowomores

lElectrica eScienc

iMissour

,Doniphan

sThoma .C nHickma

lElectrica eScienc

,Longview sTexa

nDea .R nHenso

Jerry S. Leininger

Montpelier, Ohio

Welding Engineering

John W. Linden

Canterbury, Connecticut Machine Science

Cordell G. Loken

Dell Rapids, South Dakota

Electrical Science

David J. Lundin

Kingsburg, California

Mechanical Science

Marvin J. Mason

Colorado Springs, Colorado

Mechanical Science

Gene L. McKay

Chillicothe, Illinois

Welding Engineering

gBuildin sTrade

mMalcol E yPerr ,Eldred aPennsylvani

gBuildin sTrade

,Phoenix aArizon

nJonatha .L yPeffl

lElectrica eScienc

wNe ,London tConnecticu

tRober .L kPar

sopnomores

gWeldin gEngineerin

nLyn .H rPainte ,Palmyra aPennsylvani

lElectrica eScienc

nGlen dPackar ,Walsh oColorad

lElectrica eScienc

,Longview sTexa

yGar .L nNelso

Bruce Philbrick Rye, New Hampshire Mechanical Science

David A. Popsack Kenmore, New York Mechanical Science

Ed Raynard Merriam, Kansas Electrical Science

Charles S. Ricker, Jr. Bethesda, Maryland Linotype

Gerald Schmidt W. Middlesex, Pennsylvania Electrical Science

David M. Shank Indiana, Pennsylvania Machine Science

eMachin eScienc

lPau tStuar ,Kittery eMain

lMechanica eScienc

,Sennett wNe kYor

dDavi .E sStebbin

lIndustria gEngineerin

,Coleman sTexa

hKennet .G nSparkma

lIndustria gEngineerin

sJame E hSmit ,Lancaster aCaliforni

sophomores

lElectrica eScienc

lPau .A hSmit ,Kalamazoo nMichiga

lElectrica eScienc

lE ,Dorado sArkansa

yJerr nLeo hSmit

John F. Sturgis

Las Cruces, New Mexico Building Trades

Robert A. Teske Quebec, Canada Linotype

Author E. Timm So Amboy, New Jersey Mechanical Science

Urbanes Van Bemden Grand Rapids, Michigan

Industrial Engineering

Virothai Vessakosol Bangkok, Thailand

Electrical Science

David W Waite

McVeytown, Pennsylvania

Industrial Engineering

eMachin eScienc

,Creighton aNebrask

dLloy .A aZil

gWeldin gEngineerin

nJoh .C iWormel ,Albuquerque wNe oMexic

)ph sopnomores

eMachin eScienc

dWoo ,River sIllinoi

lCar sCurti yWorth

gWeldin gEngineerin

,Shelbyville sIllinoi

sNichla .B lWetze

lMechanica eScienc yRa .L fWilsdor ,Paris iMissour

Dr. Tyler, Mr. Spottswood, and Mr. Moser prove their loyalty to the school by supporting the Yellowjackets at a home game.

Husbands and friends outdid themselves at the pie social given by the Student Wives Club. You'd think George Frye and Dennis Patrick had never eaten a pie in their entire lives; and such manners!

rUnde eth ndirectio fo eth ,cheerleaders eth sstudent ytr tou eth "new ,che rfo eth gup-comin lbasketbal .season tI yma tno ehav nbee a ""bandwagon, tbu ttha tdidn' psto ethes sboy mfro -hav gin a gwhoopin dgoo etim sa ythe dhea rfo eth mauditoriu dan a ""peppy ppe .rally ^

freshmen

The Freshman year is the one popularly called the year that "separates the men from the boys." This phrase, true in most every aspect of Freshman life must be constantly kept in mind with full bearing of our initial goal, in college as well as life This is the critical period of our life when we learn to discipline those areas which had excess freedom in high school. We must begin to think as college men and not as adolescents.

This is the time when we begin to realize the meaning of brotherhood for we feel a responsibility toward helping our classmates in need We live and mature together and look gladly for the horizon leading to our education

President Tom Chandler, seated, Secretary Linton Warner and Vice President Tom Bell serve "A" Schedule students.

"B" Schedule Pres. is Morten Eriksen, Jr.

Dr Kenneth McKinley is the Freshman Class Advisor.

lMechanica eScienc

,Millington nMichiga

dBernar eBlu

gBuildin sTrade

,Guymon aOklahom

dHarol rBende

eMachin eScienc

,Kalispell aMontan

lElectrica eScienc sThoma lBel

,Nashville .Tenn

nJorda eBehn

lIndustria gEngineerin

lIndustria gEngineerin sJame rBaue ,Summerdale aAlabam

,Miami aFlorid

cEri .S sBate

nAviatio

eBanau ,Ifugao .P .I

dDavi tBasket

lMechanica eScienc

eWallac Baker ,Atwood sIllinoi

lElectrica eScienc

eCambridg City, .Ind

lPau .L rBake

lElectrica eScienc

,Allentown Penn

eGeorg .J ,Apgar .Jr

lIndustria gEngineerin

dLeonar .R rAckle ,Napa aCaliforni

eMachin eScienc

,Hollidaysburg .Penn

tRober .E yAckerl

Dohn Bragdon Kennebunk, Maine Industrial Engineering

Craig Bridcgam Ocean City, N J Building Trades

Corky Briggs Montgomery, Alabama Mechanical Science

James A. Brock Seymour, Indiana Building Trades

William R. Brooks Corry, Penn. Christian Service

James Brown Lock Haven, Penn Industrial Engineering

Burnett Buchanan Berlin, Wisconsin Machine Science

Daniel Buist Jenison, Michigan Mechanical Science

Larie Burdine Bloomfield, Missouri Electrical Science

James D. Burgin Lake Charles, La Electrical Science

Robert H. Campbell Zephyrhills, Florida Mechanical Science

David Carpenter Hepzibah, W Va Industrial Engineering

nLebano gWeldin gEngineerin rRoge yDa ,Chicago sIllinoi lMechanica eScienc

dDonal yRa nCourso ,Danville sIllinoi lMechanica eScienc eRane cCudaba ,Shreveport La lElectrica eScienc .K nDakarmandjia

freshmen

lIndustria gEngineerin

sJame lColwel tHo ,Springs .Ark

nJua oCola ,Havana aCub lMechanica eScienc

nChristia eServic

nNorma nChristenso ,Conrad aMontan gWeldin gEngineerin yHenr kClar ,Fayetteville .Ark

lIndustria gEngineerin

lPhi rChandle ,Berwyn .Penn lElectrica eScienc mTo rChandle ,Ashkum sIllinoi

eDal lCassel ,Kamloops .B ,C. .Can gWeldin gEngineerin

nNorma rCarte lE ,Paso sTexa gWeldin gEngineerin

Wayne DeDear Tivoli, Texas Electrical Science

Steve Denby Sarasota, Florida Building Trades

Richard R. Dickman Monroe, Iowa Electrical Science

Larry E. Dickson Sylvania, Ohio Aviation

Philip Eggleston Eldora, Iowa Mechanical Science

Ronald R. Ellis Richmond, Indiana Industrial Engineering

Morten Eriksen, Jr. Babylon, New York Mechanical Science

Paul Fleming N Hollywood, Calif IndustrialEngineering

Paul Fogle Charleston, S.Carolina Electrical Science

David Fox New York City, N Y Mechanical Science

Don Froehner Houston, Texas IndustrialEngineering

George Frye Portsmouth, Ohio Machine Science

lElectrica eScienc eWayn nHaze ,Marlette nMichiga lMechanica eScienc

lElectrica eScienc nMelvi dHarbol ,Middletown Penn

sCharle tGrovat ,Burlington N J nAviatio freshmen dDonal rGryde ,Wilson sTexa

eMachin eScienc yJerr Greenlee ,Amo aIndian nChristia eServic

yLarr eGreen ,Charlotte N aCarolin

gWeldin gEngineerin

lMichae .T yGrace tPor ,Arthur sTexa lMechanica eScienc yKenned .A yGra ,Pittsburgh Penn

gBuildin sTrade

yKa sGei ,Chattanooga Okla gWeldin gEngineerin nJoh .F nGoranso .St ,Paul aMinnesot

eMachin eScienc

lBil lGaskil tFor ,Collins Colo

bBo iGaglard ,Kamloops B ,C. Can lMechanica eScienc

C, k

Lowell Hildreth Bridgeton, N J Mechanical Science

Kenneth Hill Cambridge, Mass. Machine Science

Ramon B. Hill Hastings, Minnesota Industrial Engineering

Robert J. Hohman Pittsburgh, Penn. Building Trades

James A. Hopper Jamestown, Indiana Liberal Arts

Earl E. Home Inglewood, Calif. Industrial Engineering

Daniel Hovanec Franklin Square, N. Y. Industrial Engineering

David Hovendick Herman, Nebraska Aviation

Stanley Hovendick Herman, Nebraska Electrical Science

Glenn E. Howard Homer, Michigan Aviation

Arlen D. Hudgens Lovington, N. Mex. Electrical Science

Burton Hughes Bon Wier, Texas Mechanical Science

nMelvi nMichiga nChristia eServic

dRichar rKer

sJame .W nJohnso ,Anderson aIndian lMechanica eScienc

eDal nJohnso ,Wauchula aFlorid lIndustria gEngineerin

lMechanica eScienc

eMachin eScienc dEdwar sJone ,Greensboro .N .C

nChristia eServic eWayn nJohnso sLa ,Cruces .N .Mex

freshmen

sDenni sJohn dPainte ,Post N Y lMechanica eScienc tAr .D nJohnso ,Conrich ,Alberta .Can lIndustria gEngineerin

dHarol nJackso ,Ashland aAlabam nChristia eServic

dRichar .L kJac ,Emlenton .Penn lIndustria gEngineerin

,Hurley iMissour

nMelvi .M nJohnso

eMachin eScienc

bJaco gHwan aChin

lPau lHul ,Muskegon nMichiga nAviatio

Ronald Kerr Bristol, Penn Mechanical Science

Jirayr Keshishian Nicosia. Cyprus Mechanical Science

Robin Knutson Trout Lake, Wash Mechanical Science

Danny Lauver Buchanan, Michigan Machine Science

C. R. Lawrence, Jr. Coatsville, Penn. Mechanical Science

David Lawrence Paducah, Kentucky Industrial Engineering

Albert LeMaire New Iberia, La Machine Science

Tom Logan Eunice, La Mechanical Science

Bob Losure Converse, Indiana Industrial Engineering

Robert Lovelady Stafford, Texas Mechanical Science

Herschel R. Lybarger Terre Haute, Indiana Mechanical Science

Freddie Lee Maresh Austwell, Texas Mechanical Science

eMachin eScienc eGeorg .R rMille ,Glendale aArizon nChristia eServic

lElectrica eScienc rCheste rMille eLak ,Charles .La

lElectrica eScienc .Wm tScot dMillar ,Pittsburgh .Penn

lKar .H hMec ,Ontario aCanad

fresh men

lMechanica eScienc

lMechanica eScienc sCharle .E yMcNan ,Emlenton .Penn

eRo sMcAdam ,Sebring aFlorid

lMechanica eScienc

yTro lMarte ,Purvis Miss lElectrica eScienc nThompso sMcGinni ,Emlenton .Penn

gEngineerin

lMarshal nCrow ,Point aIndian gBuildin sTrade fJef yMcCo ,Powell .Wyo gWeldin

lMechanica eScienc tRober .J

sCharle eMcBrid ,Morganton .N .C

lElectrica eScienc

nJoh sMarkin hSout ,Shore Ky

Richard P. Miller Shamokin, Penn. Industrial Engineering

Robert Miller

Winter Haven, Florida Christian Service

David Molzahn Lincoln, Nebraska Electrical Science

James T. Moody DuBois, Penn. Electrical Science

Jearl E. Moore Winter Haven, Florida Electrical Science

Ron Moore Sanford, Michigan Welding Engineering

Don Moreland Sidney, Ohio Mechanical Science

Jim Mullaney Charlotte, N Carolina Mechanical Science

Melvin Murray Logansport, La Electrical Science

Tom Nangle Philadelphia, Penn. Mechanical Science

Harold Needham, Jr. Coplay, Penn. Machine Science

Walter J. Nekoroski Peabody, Mass Electrical Science

lMechanica eScienc

lElectrica eScienc nJoh .O lRandal ,Jacksonville aFlorid lIndustria gEngineerin eLawrenc lRandal ,Markesan .Wise

nAlle .L eRadcliff ,Lebanon .Penn gWeldin gEngineerin eDav lRandal ,Schenectady N Y

freshmen

lPau nRabor ,Converse aLouisian lLibera sArt

lIndustria gEngineerin

yRand sPark ,Morganton .N .C

lBil ePoor ,Knoxville .Tenn nAviatio

dRichar .P yO'Da ,Kalamazoo .Mich eLinotyp

lMechanica eScienc

sDenni kPatric hSout ,.Shore .Ky

lLibera sArt

lBil nNelso ,Longview sTexa

lElectrica eScienc mTo tNewpor ,Logansport aIndian gBuildin sTrade dLloy nPatterso yPrett ,Prairie .Kans

Charles Randolph Burnsville, N. C. Mechanical Science

James Ratzlaffe Atwood, Kansas Building Trades

David Allen Renner Longview, Texas Electrical Science

Russell L. Rickert Philadelphia, Penn. Mechanical Science

Charles E. Roberts Raymondville, Texas Mechanical Science

James Rosser Allentown, Penn. Electrical Science

Charles Rudolph Bluefield, W Virginia Electrical Science

Fred B. Sands Boyertown, Penn Electrical Science

Bill Schaumburg Odessa, Texas Industrial Engineering

Luther C. Sherrouse Brenham, Texas Mechanical Science

Norris Lee Short Chimacum, Wash Mechanical Science

Larry Sizemore Bear Wallow, Va Industrial Engineering

dHarol nTobi ,Kaneohe iHawai lMechanica eScienc

lLibera sArt

lIndustria gEngineerin tRober nSutto aColumbi ,City .Ind

dFre rSteudle ,Lancaster .Penn

eMachin eScienc

eOliv ,Hill Tenn

sCharle lTidwel

lMechanica eScienc

lElectrica eScienc nAlle eTempl tPor ,Arthur sTexa

freshmen

lMechanica eScienc sThoma sSues ,Baltimore dMarylan lIndustria gEngineerin

dDonal .L kStarbuc nMiddletow .N .Y

nWarre .T rTaylo ,Portland nOrego

lMechanica eScienc

gBuildin sTrade yGar .C nSplai ,Lincoln aNebrask eMachin eScienc yLarr rStrohmaie nMissio ,City Can

lPau mStokhol ,Chicago sIllinoi

lMechanica eScienc

kNewar ,Valley .N .Y

dDavi .L rSpence

Lyle D. Turner Chicago, Illinois Electrical Science

Robert Updike Interlaken, New York Mechanical Science

James L. Upton Midland, Texas Electrical Science

John J. Urban Zion, Illinois Industrial Engineering

Alvin D. Varney Abbyville, Kansas Industrial Engineering

Bob Wagoner Logansport, Indiana Building Trades

Morrell E Ward Converse, Louisiana Liberal Arts

Kelly Wardlow Coleman, Texas Industrial Engineering

Linton Warner Kalamazoo, Mich Building Trades

Dale Westurn Malone, New York Electrical Science

Warren Wilbeck Hartington, Nebraska Machine Science

John F. Wiley Independence, Ohio Mechanical Science

lCampbel sseem ot eb on .exception

ro sscooter ni gworkin .condition bBo

ot dgoo eus yb ggettin rthei smotorcycle

eSom fo eth sboy dinstea fo ghavin a rca ot ""tinker no tpu rthei espar etim

freshmen

lMechanica eScienc

mWillia .C gYoun ,Orlando aFlorid

lMechanica eScienc

,Westmoreland N Y

yTerr wYadda

lMechanica eScienc

lElectrica eScienc nFrankli lZufal ,Punxsutawney .Penn

sJame .E wWithro ,Charleston .W .Va

lIndustria gEngineerin

sJame dYoungbloo sTom ,River N J

lElectrica eScienc

lMichae sWilliam ,Bloomfield .Mo

Some of the water missed the fire as shown by the appearance of instructor Freddie Smith, and students Jim Mullaney and Willis Campbell.

Students rush to offer their assistance in bringing a campus fire under control.

rBette etak a dgoo .look

J.C Harder, Dave Fox, and Dave Baskett are just returning from a sightseeing trip aloft over the Longview area.

Gary Reigal and Lyman Jantzen make technical adjustments on aircraft powerplant parts in the repair section of the hangar

aviation department

Under the capable direction of Glenn Ellis, students in the Aviation Training Department receive the instruction that will be of vital importance in future years. This course prepares the students as airframe and powerplant mechanics, private and commercial pilots, flight instructors, in instrument rating, and primary and advanced ground school. These are but a few of the essentials. With many years of experience, several of the full time employees offer their assistance

sthi lradia eengin J.C rHarde si inspecting

sfamiliarize sstudent hwit eth yman xcomple smechanism hsuc sa

eTh naviatio tdepartmen

"A man's

heart deviseth his way: but the LORD dhecteth his steps."

Proverbs 16:9

Applying a finish to a cedar chest is a major operation as Building Trades students Linton Werner and Ron Kerr attest

Tom Newport, freshman Building Trades major, repairs a porch step as part of the applied practical knowledge obtained "on the job."

luilding trades

Practical experience is a valuable asset as far as building trades is concerned. Through experience and practical knowledge the student will be able to qualify for a higher position in leadership in his respective field. With well equipped laboratories the courses he takes will better prepare him for his life's work in the construction industry

J.C eBurk sdemonstrate a ephas fo eth lpractica gtrainin dacquire ewhil n"o eth "job.

In the Chemistry Department with Professor U.S Moser, as instructor, students get personal instruction as well as basic principles and fundamental laws used in modern industry. Working in the laboratory consists of many experiments, several of which might be separating and indentifying cations and anions from mixtures, getting solids into solutions, and the analysis of unknown substances. Many hours are spent there and are very rewarding to students here at Tech

:hemistry

The weighing of chemical substances by Art Johnson is carried out with much care and exactness.

Art Johnson and Wayne Johnson carefully follow instructions in doing a basic experiment in the chemistry lab.

A TSPIRI DFILLE

christian service gUsin lpictoria ,illustrations Dr yMcKinle yforcefull steache eBibl doctrines

hRalp eEngl slecture eth sclas runde eth eattentiv nsupervisio fo .Dr .McKinley

eServic tDepartmen runde Dr -Mc ,Kinley ,Th.D. schallenge sstudent ot switnes dan ystud eth dWor fo God hMuc dconcentrate etim dan ystud si drequire no eth fbehal fo eth .student sAlway gwillin ot egiv sword fo lcounse dan tencouragemen nwhe ,needed .Dr yMcKinle ssacrifice yman shour rfo eth tbenefi fo eth sstudent dan ewelfar fo eth .school hThroug ethes scourse rou slive nca ebecom hmuc emor enriched

eTh dcomman si .given o"G . . . dan hteac lal snation " eTh nChristia

Instructor Freddy J. Smith, department head of engineering drawing, is willing and efficient at teaching both General and Advanced courses in drawing to those who decide to master them From the study of lettering, auxiliary views, to the much emphasized working drawing, the students become proficient with practice Principles of Architectural drawing are taught by Roy Warren on Tuesday and Thursday nights of each week It covers construction details through house and industrial plans, including perspective views These prepare a student for commercial planning or architectural design

drawing

Architectural Drafting instructor Roy L Warren makes a blueprint of a drawing

Freddy J. Smith, Engineering Drawing instructor, explains some details to Jim Brown.

.Mr sPhillip ybusil sarrange shi fshel espac ot laleaccommodat eth yman stest eh sha dprepare rfo shi .classes

yma eb duse ni ,business tbu ear eapplicabl ot eth sproblem fo yeveryda life

Education eThes scourse tno yonl eprovid einvaluabl slesson ttha

oals tprofi yb gtakin hsuc scourse sa yPsycholog dan sPrinciple fo

epar sthemselve rfo gteachin sa a .career sStudent ni rothe smajor

nSwai .D ,Phillips sstudent -pre

rUnde eth eguidanc fo rProfesso

education

sbecome a epleasur sa ywitt .Mr sPhillip steache .it

nEducatio sclas

Professor James Miles must be conducting a pleasant English class from the expressions on the faces

Professor Norman O Galyon explains the need for men who have the training to write technical articles.

english

The knowledge of having an adequate vocabulary at your command and the ability to know when, where, and how to use it are two of the basic requirements stressed by Tech's two well-qualified English professors, Norman Galyon and James Miles With their help and interest Tech students are taught comprehensive courses in speech, grammar, literature, and technical writing These help the student become not just a person, but a well-rounded individual.

One hundred Sixteen

lElectrica Science

ltrica tcircui hwit eth dai fo na oscilloscope

lFerril dYoungbloo dan dDavi rSutte ttes na -elec

electrical

sstudent dfin sthi ecours yver .fascinating

eperienc ni ,operation ,testing dan yefficienc ni sthi ,field

hThroug gstudyin dan -ex

nitio ni nmoder industry

yf mthe rfo a edesirabl -pos

sstudent eacquir a eknowledg ni sthi ecours ttha lwil -quali

rteache fo lElectrica ,Science

hWit rProfesso ,Spottswood

lBil nVa ,Pelt nOre ,Files dan nJoh wSha yappl sthemselve ot eth sproblem ni

George Berry, instructor of Heavy Equipment, demonstrates the fundamentals of grading to Phil Jessup

Ed Jackson draws the position of "clean-up man" following the construction crew

heavy equipment

The Heavy Equipment course is especially pertinent to this school as it is the life's work of our founder, R G LeTourneau This course features the maintenance and operation of the more important pieces of equipment plus a detailed study of the types and functions of the present day machines used in this business It is taught by a capable instructor, Mr. George Berry, who graduated from this school and knows the business from the "ground up." With modern day trends toward the increase of this industry this course is a valuable one indeed

eremov

eth econcret spier ttha dsupporte a .ramp

mJi rBaue no eth kfor ,lift nDo ,Courson dan nforema hRalp tGrummer

Members of an Industrial Engineering class register smiles as Prof. Foley relates an amusingillustration.

industrial engineering

Mr Selby, drawing from his experience in industry, always conducts an interesting class

Among the various courses available here at Tech, Industrial Engineering is probably one of the most interesting. Included in this field is plant layout, quality control and other industrial functions Under the direction of Charles Foley is a capable staff willing to help the student attain a higher goal in his thinking

rinstructo ni lIndustria Engineering

kJac nMcMilla sreceive texper eassistanc mfro rProfesso sCharle ,Foley

Every day students make use of the many books found in our school library.

Joe Wiedner leafs through a book while Mrs. Andersen, the librarian, waits to check it out.

library

Among the leading technical libraries in East Texas, LeTourneau Technical Institute Library, is recognized as one of the best The library contains over 7,500 volumes, and over 100 subscriptions to magazines including current technica l publications in every field. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Doris Andersen and her assistant, Mrs. Julia Landis, the students receive the essential study and reading aids

hMat .class

sdent sa ythe ltoi ot textrac eth tcorrec ranswe ni

.Prof kJac dCrawfor sobserve eth kwor fo shi -stu

mthe sthi timportan subject

sfessor kJac ,Crawford nSwai ,Phillips dan eJo nNelso ot hteac

dvance sCalculu sstudent ta hTec ear yver efortunat ot ehav -Pro

lleve aAlgebr ot -Ad

engineering mFro eth gbeginnin fo ecolleg

hMat splay na timportan erol ni eth elif fo sstudent dintereste ni

mathematics

tou a tbi fo humor

sclasse ear gchallengin dan rneve -with

hMat scourse sa eon fo shi

stouche no na eexampl ni eon fo eth

Prof eJo nNelso sput eth gfinishin

sstudent watches sStudent dfin ttha rProfesso sPhillip

Valuable experience is gained by William Banker as he furthers his training at the well-equipped Machine Lab

The use of all measuring tools and machine parts are only part of the many phases of machines that will ba beneficial to a student in this department Under the instruction of Edward Roberts, who has had several years of experience, theory is taught along with practical training that is essential to students to acquire working knowledge of this science.

machine science

In Tech's modern, well-equipped machine laboratory students become familiar with the operation of the various tools used in machining.

eOn

eenc .Lab

dobtaine ni eMachin -Sci

yGar zBent sset pu a elath sa tpar fo eth eexperienc

Earl Thompson, diesel instructor, points out to the fellows what makes the thing "tick."

mechanical science

With the fundamental principle of statics and the application of these principles to structural mechanical problems in mind, skill in mechanics is developed Under the instruction of E. Earl Thompson, students are taught these skills and with the excellent lab facilities in this department it is a favorite course among many.

Fidencio Hernandez and Jerry Silvernale illustrate the working knowledge of mechanics that they have already acquired on the job

si ginspectin eth engine

nGordo nFolkma sseem ot eb dintereste ni eth

rmanne ni hwhic bBo iGaglard

Basic principles and fundamental laws are but a few of the theories of Physics taught by Professor Richard W. Spottswood, instructor in this department Under his capable guidance, the students learn some of the perplexities of mechanics, electricity and heat Much laboratory work is applied to this field, and it will be invaluable in future years

physics

Glenn Packard and Ivan Phang complete an experiment in Physics Lab under the watchful eye of Prof. Spottswood.

The complexities of a Physics experiment hold the attention of Gerber Hackett, Willis Campbell, and Ken Blue.

eexperienc sa eh swork ni eth tprin shop

linotyp(

gin fo ""Now, rou lannua ,Pioneer dan eth tstuden rnewspape eth w"Yello "Jacket.

nFoundatio dan Plant eExperienc si yinvaluabl dgaine hthroug eth -print

lcia gprintin rfo eth uLeTournea

eknowledg sa ythe eprepar -commer

,Belflower sstudent ngai texper

fo eth eLinotyp ear yonl a wfe fo eth sresponsibilitie fo eth sstudent ni eth gprintin .department hWit eth tcompeten ninstructio fo nMilto .L

ntio ni eth emaintenanc dan rrepai

nOperatio fo aLinotyp dan -instruc

ycop mfro sthi yver epag fo eth ""Pioneer.

bBo eTesk sprepare tprin ttha tmigh eb

Mr. Shaddix presents a plaque awarded by the Wall Street Journal to Nelson Bates for outstanding interest and achievements

ial social science

Introducing students to the study of economic principles is most essential to the understanding of our present-day economy Problems of the businessman, as well as the consumer, and problems with which our country is confronted are but a few points emphasized by Professor John Shaddix in this department

John Shaddix, Professor of Social Science, distributes copies of one of his famous tests to an industrious group of students

sonstrate gchippin xflu fof a dwel ot na

yJo ,Durham gweldin ,instructor -dem

eattentiv .student eTh ystud dan stechnique fo

dDavi

nTobelman

sweld

hwit na celectri car ni lab

" . . . whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men;"

Colossians 3:23

"On the job" training is one of the most important facets of a student's eduction at Tech. He is assigned a job in his field which provides the actual "know how" of the theory learned in the classroom This aspect of training gives the Tech student a decided edge over students from big name schools as he is ready and able to step right into the job and carry on. It should be realized that this unique training is one of the most valuable phases of education

job training

Working in the machine lab, David Tobelmann gains practical experience in welding techniques that he has learned in the classroom

Students in test driving have a unique opportunity to grasp a very important knowledge of these large machines.

dDavi kPopsac ot nobtai lvita

Jerry and Fidencio prepare to work on another diesel engine as they gain experience that will be valuable in future years

job training

The practical aspects of carpentry Ron Kerr learns on the job makes the classroom theory a proven reality.

Wes Poyner is concerned with minute details in his job as draftsman

sStudent dan sguest gsin yheartil ta eth ebonfir service

sguitar sa tgues ,speaker lBil ,Retts slook on

lA yLeed dan Dr yMcKinle ypla rthei

spring retreat

dha dderive hmuc tbenefi mfro eth retreat sA nChaplai rWalke -express de ,it e"Thes sretreat tge -progres ysivel rbette yever "year.

,ing dan eth sstudent dstate ttha ythe

,ings eth teven swa ygreatl -reward

dPreceede yb a kwee fo rpraye -meet

nChristia nbusinessma mfro ,Tucson ,Arizona yb eth enam fo lBil Retts

tended eTh lspecia rspeake swa a

lspiritua trefreshmen rfo lal owh -at

dtwenty-secon fo ,April dprovide a

dweeken fo eth ttwenty-firs dan

eTh lannua gSprin ,Retreat dhel eth

The White sisters, Joyce, Janet, and Faye, present a striking appearance as they create beautiful harmony as only they can do

Don Lonie, renowned evangelist, delivers one of his famous talks during the fall services.

Each school day the students attend a designated chapel period in the Campus Chapel This period is one of spiritual relief during the day's activities It affords this blessing through the varied selection of speakers presented to the students and through films on the work of the gospel that are carefully selected for maximum enjoyment.

The lovely and talented White sisters, Faye, Janet, and Joyce, who record for Word Record Company, favor the audience with one of their lovely arrangements during the fall revival

Kurt Kaiser from the Word Record Company entertains the audience with his captivating style while visiting at our fall revival.

Bill Jackson, baritone, and Doctor Chester Swor presented a very interesting chapel program that brought many favorable comments from the student body

"Uncle Tom" Olson is assisted by his wife, Marie, as he prepares his page for the NOW

greadin shi

hmuc etim

dbelove eBibl ni npreparatio rfo a lchape .service

hwit eth ,students sspend

mTo ,Olson salway a efavorit

The Tech Crusaders, under the direction of Bob Geerdes, have made several appearances in churches of East Texas, and presented specials every night during the fall revival services Included in the programs were solos, inspiring testimonies, the Trumpet Trio, the student wives chorus, and of course the Crusaders Choir The theme of the choir is Psalm 104:33, "I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live: I will sing praise to my God while I have my being."

:hoir

The 1961 Tech Crusaders provided special music for the fall services and made several appearances in area churches

The Student Wives Trio consisting of Erma Pfau, Joan Ratslaff, and Lillian Hovendick often sing with the choir.

eTh hTec sCrusader eprovid yman ginspirin sselection eher runde eth ndirectio fo nRo .Davis

Max Shick, Bob Miller, and Leo Hammond along with other Christian Service Club members are hosted by Dr. McKinley at one of their meetings.

christian service club

This newly organized club of the Christian Service Dept. gives opportunity to those men in this particular major to fellowship with one another at a designated time given by its sponsor, Dr. McKinley.

Bill Brookes places his mark in a game as emcee Max Shick and opponent Max Johnson look on.

eth rmembe ,spiritually ysociall dan scholastically

eTh aAlph uM ,Omega lschoo ,fraternity sha sa sit saim eth timprovemen fo

eprov sit lindividua smember ,spiritually ysociall dan -scho lastically

ni a rlarge esens sstrive ot -im

sa si eth lgenera ,case tbu rrathe

yonl dfounde no ,brotherhood

tno

uM ,Omega si a yfraternit

eTh eColleg ,fraternity aAlph

;vice-president kDic ,Miller ;treasurer dan mJi ,Moody secretary

;president eDav ,Fox dsecon

;vice-president lBil ,Thompson

dFre ,Steudler tfirs

eTh sofficer fo eth aAlph uM aOmeg ear tlef ot :right

The officers of the Industrial Engineering Society are left to right: Mel Bell, Werner Langenbach, Pat Reid, George Addison, Bob Goodwin, Ferril Youngblood, Marion Davis, Pete Donnelly, Fred Pfau, and Dick Ellis.

industrial engineering society

l.E.S. officers, Robert Goodwin, Pete Donnelly, and Pat Reid listen as Mr. McClatchey from Thiokol Chemical Company speaks on rocket fuel.

The Industrial Engineering Society is without a doubt one of the schools' most beneficial organizations Along with its most educational field trips to industrial points of interest in the state, the society offers numerous meetings and banquets in which the members become personally acquainted with the Engineers making Industry today

I E S members observe giant boilers as they take one of their many interesting field trips.

Ml'1

Organized in 1957, the Tech Flying Club has grown to a notable position among the clubs actively participating in student life. With the planes at their disposal (L-2 Taylorcraft, Luscombe BA, Cessna 140, and Cessna 172) the students without pilots' licenses, through the qualified training available, may obtain them

In addition to the pure "sport" of flying, the members enjoy regular meetings in which they view movies on flying and become acquainted with prominent men in the field

flying club

Paul Carlson presents the cash award to J.C. Harder and Roger Horan for winning the Flying Club's landing contest.

Rex Andersen and Gary Riegal take measurements to determine how close to the designated line the pilots came when they landed their planes

wne antenna

oRadi bClu ,members yJerr dan ,Charlie ear ""up-in-the-air hwit rthei

stunitie ni eth rparticula .field

ot wallo eeveryon eampl -oppor

radio eTh bclu sha sit now oradi dan ""Shack dan sha na tefficien gbroadcastin msyste dworke tou

eTh oRadi bClu si na norganizatio fo sstudent dintereste ni ""Ham

radio club

rHalicrafte set

yJerr ,Wolfe sCharle ,Rudolph dan nNelso sBate emak a ""contact hwit a

The Student Council members are chosen by their fellow students to represent the various classes during the year's activities.

student council

Al Hulley's gesture appears similar to the one that was so familiar during World War II

Sparked by competent leaders and representatives chosen from the various classes, the 1961 Student Council functioned as a well organized unit The students, while doing an excellent job representing the student body, promote scholastic standards and citizenship. Among the many successful attractions sponsored by the Student Council are the Halloween party, which never fails to provide fun for everyone, and the popular "Pioneer Days" celebration. Other feature attractions and events that were planned and promoted by the council during 1961 were as Sweetheart banquet and a spring concert. The Student Council aptly represents the student body in that they are eager and willing to promote and develop any new ideas that are given to them by the student body. Because of the efficient job done by this council in furthering the aims and attaining the goals of the school, their memory has been firmly implanted in the minds of the student body

eOn hundred Fifty-one

nattentio gdurin eth scouncil' rregula meeting

tStuden lCounci ,president mJi ,Roads sdirect eth svariou smatter ttha dnee

The motivating forces behind the married men of Tech have banded together to form a Student Wives Club. This club participates actively in campus life throughout the year in such things as parties, pie suppers', etc The added charm the ladies bring, adds the "special something" to campus life

student wives

Officers of the Student Wives Club, Mrs. Murdock, Mrs. Pfau, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Helm, and Mrs. Files, plan the many activities and work hard bringing enjoyment for all.

The Valentine Sweetheart Banquet is an event looked forward to by all couples of the school

The "Pioneer" is the title given the results you are holding in your hands at this very moment It is a record of the happenings in the campus life of LeTourneau Tech A record that was constantly being compiled by a dedicated staff who gave of their free time to give you these memories of another year lived by you in this your college year of 1961

pioneer staff

The brunt of the work often falls on Pioneer staff secretaries, Sharon Belt, and Jean Helm

The editorial staff of the '61 Pioneer labors many hours to produce a fine annual.

Business editor, Wes Poyner, and coeditor, Dave Popsack, confer on ad layouts.

One hundred Fifty-five

eGeorg ,Miller rphotographe rfo eth ,Pioneer stake eadvantag fo euniqu -pos sition ot eenabl shi ggettin a dgoo epictur rfo eth annual

Activities editor, David Fox, and feature reporter, Jerry Greenlee, spend much time preparing their articles for the Yellow Jacket.

yellow jacket staff

Editor Mai Perry spends many hours of preparation in order to produce a pleasing issue

Among the staff members of the Yellow Jacket are Charles Lawrence, Homer Jentes, Norman Graham, Ken Blue, and Morten Eriksen, Jr.

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

The college newspaper, edited by Mai Perry, gives a representation of the students views With cooperation between staff members the Yellow Jacket is produced covering news items of particular interest to the student body Included are feature articles, timely editorials, and reports of special school activities Twice a month over one thousand copies are printed by our Lithography Department at the print shop Of these copies, many are circulated on campus; some are placed in important places in Longview; some others are sent to alumni all over the world

eenhanc eth eappearanc fo eth issue

wYello tJacke ,photographer lPau ,Fleming sproduce yman efin sshot ttha

Tech's delegates to the TJCPA conference were: Dave Fox, Dave Popsack, E. Boyden Donmoyer, Steve Shoff, and Mai Perry.

Dave Fox, staff writer for the paper and annual, was elected President of the Texas Junior College Press Association whose conference is held annually at Texas A&M College.

TJCPA convention

The Texas Jr College Press Association is the organization of which the majority of Texas Jr Colleges belong The publications of each college represent, through particular delegates, their college at an annual conference held for three days at Texas A& M College in College Station, Texas

The TJCPA acts as a binding agency to all of the respective schools, through cross circulation of school newspapers and through other forms of contact which are necessary to the enjoyment of student life.

dGol yKe bClu ,president dFre ,Pfau slisten ot eth ndiscussio yb eth .members

lBil sBrook shelp fhimsel ot srefreshment ta eth n"ope "house ncelebratio fo gbuildin .38

gold key club

hwhic si nthe dconsidere yb eth -Admin istration yThe ear ni tshor a mfor fo ""Congress ot eth tstuden .body

talmos yever rmatte gconcernin tstuden .life yThe edebat dan mfor na nopinio

sco-operate hwit eth nadministratio no

gsistin fo pto grankin ,Seniors eth bclu

tan erol ni eth sprogres fo .Tech -Con

ryea dan yalread sha dplaye na -import

eTh dGol yKe bClu swa dforme tjus sthi

A full-scale operation is made of cleaning up the charred remains of the old chapel to present a more pleasing appearance.

When mid-term pressures grip the campus, students expel pent-up energy by playing practical jokes on such fellows as the owner of this Volkswagen.

As the leaves do fall; so do the students Unlike the leaf the student doesn't die but rather falls into the requirements expected of him in college life. Unlike the leaf also, the conscientious student falls not into a wasting gutter but into a turbulent stream of responsibilities and life.

For the majority of students, the Fall semester begins another school year with new faces to meet and old friends to greet It is the time when the reality of the change from vacation to college must be accepted and pursued for this is Fall

eOn hundred

twarmes ni rou .hearts

eth sSaviour' ylowl birth :Winter tcoldes fo eth ,seasons tye

scampu sminu ?snowballs sA eth tfirs dastroi ,shaped nfroze sbit fo ,wonder dtouche sTexa ,soil lal seye no eth scampu dturne .upward eTh ,snow hthoug a dhazar ot ,some -afford de eth ltraditiona ""picture gsettin rfo eth rwinte smonth yalread .underway eTh sstudent yquickl ktoo ot eth -"natu "ral eurg fo lal smale ot eshap eth wsno oint drounde ewhit smissile nknow ycommonl sa ""Snowballs. eThes ewhit sprojectile roffe yman spossibilitie dan yinevitabl eon ypossibilit slead ot -an rothe lunti a ""snow-ball tfigh emerges gAlon hwit eth wsno dan eth dcol fo rwinte smonth scome eth ypleasantr dan yjo fo Christmas sChristma — eth nmentio fo hwhic sbring sthought fo yfamil dan sfriend nagai gcelebratin

eunimaginabl ntha a rwinte twithou wsno ro a eColleg

tWha dcoul eb emor

winter

nCommo sscene etak no a efairy-lik -counte enanc hwit eth esol nadditio fo snow

eth mvicti ni sthi ecas tbu si gbein dwatche rove yb eth lchape ni eth .background

wSno scap eth stop fo gbuildin dan rca ;alike ti sknow on sbound rno preference mDor A7 si

With spring finally here, Lloyd Patterson reveals to David Rowe the plans he has for his Model A.

The exhilarating breath of Spring urges such couples as Peggy Pharr and Micheal Williams to enjoy each other's companionship as they stroll along the wooded paths.

spring

In the Spring a young man's fancy turns to the finer things, or so the old saying indicates. But at Tech a man's fancy is kept turned toward the fine, pure and fundamental things throughout his college career Yet this feeling is strongly felt in the season when life is beginning anew in so many realms of nature

But this "magic bug" of Spring is a danger to the unwary student who prefers dating Southern Belles while flaunting class bells and the studying therewith Before one fully comprehends this thing sometimes called "Spring Fever," it's over and finals have come and gone leaving all students with another memory of an eventful Spring.

sA eth lfina tcontestan rfo eth m"Dor "Queen si dselecte heac ""lady smake rhe tlas tdebu ebefor eth .audience

tPresiden mJi Roads

rHome ,Jentes rafte gbein dselecte m"Dor "Queen, si dpresente a ytroph yb tStuden -Coun lci

halloween

lAl ni lal eth tnigh sturn tou ot eb a lrea ""Holler-screaming time

,Halloween eth yda r(o rrathe )night nwhe sghost dan sgoblin mroa eth heart si yactuall na tancien lritua -commemo gratin the ddea on the heart rafte the dFloo fo .Noah sThi ,celebration -popu ylarl dportraye yb eelaborat scostume dan eth elik si dcelebrate ta hTec hwit a mprogra ngive ni eth mgy gconsistin fo sgame hsuc sa gdunkin rfo sapple ot eth ,popular g"dunkin eth "Prof, n'i hwhic eth rcustome tmus thi a ttarge hwit eon fo ethre sball ni rorde ot -re eleas eth hcatc hwhic sdunk eth -Prof .essor eOn rmembe fo heac mDor si dselecte ot trepresen shi erespectiv sDorm-mate ni eth snight s"Mis hTec "Contest. -Con dducte ysimilarl ot eth s"Mis aAmeric "Contest, heac tcontestan scompete ot eb eth tmos ""beautiful dan ""talented nimpersonatio fo a girl

Each year during the spring semester the most anticipated and eagerly awaited event that takes place on the Tech campus is the Frontier Days Festival The Frontier Day atmosphere is added to by the beard growing contest that most of the students enjoy entering

A parade that is staged in the downtown Longview area is put on by the students as the opening event of the festivities. Floats are built and entered in the parade along with the riding clubs, antique cars, and various other entries that help make up such an event

A fresh sparkle is given to the celebration when the Frontier Days' Queen is chosen from local beauties dressed in the full regalia of the time

The climax of the Frontier Days is the presentation of a play by the Tech students. This year's play, "Aaron Slick from Punkin' Creek," was a three act production depicting the seemingly naive but fast moving life of an Oklahoma farmer and his romance with his neighboring widow

Christian Service majors work toward completion on their float From left to right are: Bob Cooke, Harold Jackson, Corky Loken and Bill Brooks.

With the parade a matter of hours away, the Mechanical Science majors are hurrying to complete their float

frontier days

Making last minute napkinstuffings on the Industrial Engineering float are: (foreground) Curtis Ring and Bob Losure.

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f» I nMorte nErikse ""revs pu eth ldiese

Longview

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With the signal to start growing beards, Frontier Days began Any one caught by the Sheriffs without one of the Shavers or Growers badges was fined.

Jim Roads, Lowell Hildreth and Art Johnson look for a "proper fit" in one of the official Frontier Days hats on sale by the Student Council

Skip Lawrence and Milton Hackett get measurements for the length of their beards while Mr. Selby looks closely as a judge at the conclusion of the Beard Growing Contest.

For the best beard impersonation the contestants are left to right: Jerry (Fidel) Greenlee, Skip (Doc Holiday) Lawrence, Wayne Huyett, Milton Hackett and Allen Renner

Erisman

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Chester Miller, Dr McKinley and Al Leedy accompany the Crusader Choir in singing of Western music during the Frontier Day Program

"Pop" LeTourneau enjoys a joke on himself during the Frontier Day Program

The clowns who afforded laughter to the spectators of the parade also did same in the nights program much to the delight of young and old

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Aaron Slick is fending off a pending fracas in the form of Dave Fox as "Wilbur Merridew."

The neatest job of purse-snatching has just been accomplished by Bob Campbell as he literally "shook" the purse off the arm of Annette Wilbanks

to right, Emily Erisman, Nelson Bates and Bill and Peggy Feller were hotel guests who did a fine job in supporting roles.

Donna Hackett, playing Mrs Rosa Berry, seems transfixed at what Bob Campbell, as Aaron, is relating to her

Left

srose hwhic ewer dpresente yb eth tStuden .Council

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"Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run, that ye may obtain."

I Corinthians 9:24

Coach Williams spurs his team on with words of reassurance and instruction

This year the Jacket Cagers made a very impressive showing against some of the top rated junior college teams in the nation Playing twenty-four games throughout the season, the Yellow Jackets won seven losing the others by an average of only six points. The team was comprised of almost a complete freshman line-up having only two returning lettermen

Coach Williams did a commendable job in rebuilding the team after losing many of last year's players. Mr. Williams has been coaching for eleven years and feels that this year's team is the finest that he has ever coached. Mr. Williams states that "this is the first time that I have had a well-balanced team with ten boys all equal in ability." We, as Tech students, are proud of our team for their fine and spirited playing, and we wish them a sure and victorious season next year

Mr\ NEWPOR

»s K

HCOAC NVERNO SWILLIAM

BBO NSUTTO

eNam

tNewpor

rChandle

MJI RBAUE nSutto

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BBO ELOSUR

Tom Newport goes up for two amid a tangle of flying arms.

MORRELL WARD

RAY DAVIS

JIM HOPPER

LLOYD ZILA

TERRY YADDAW Zila

Jim Bauer's effort to make a goal is clearly written on his face.

Tom Chandler gets his shot away despite fierce opposition

Morrell Ward has a fine opportunity to score as he outmaneuvers his opponents.

Bob Wagoner shows fine form as he gets a chance for a shot.

Terry Yaddaw seems to be mixing it up as he fights for possession of the ball.

Bob Losure tries to dump one in despite the block by one of the opposing players

Tom Chandler fires a pivot shot that seems to be headed in the right direction

MI ^•••H mm^. ^m m^

Tom Newport shows extreme exertion as he goes in for a lay-up shot

Bob Wagoner seems to be "hoarding" the ball as he sizes up the situation

Jim Hopper is unaware of the oncoming block as he desperately attempts a goal.

Jim Hopper expertly moves the ball as he races to get away from his pursuer.

Bob Sutton meets with tough opposition as he attempts a jump shot

Ray Davis executes a ballet leap as he shoots for two points amid a mass of players.

:heerleaders

Anet and Nelda Wilbank seem frozen in mid-air as they finish a cheer

Skip Lawrence

Homer Jentes

nJea sLewi

test

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eth ,spectators dan sthu ot eencourag

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eAnnett sWilbank

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\e Tech Maintenance

in the LeTourneau Bowling League.

Bowling provides a great source to keep in shape while having a good time.

bowling

The LeTournea u Bowling league provided a source of rivalry for students, school and plant personnel It was not uncommon to hear the question asked, "Did you raise your average last night"? The crash of the pins, the excitement of the competition and the fun enjoyed through fellowship all contributed to a real successful league

One of the favorite pastimes for those who enjoy outdoor sports is that of hunting and fishing The LeTourneau Hunting and Fishing Club enjoyed many hunting trips and outings together when the fall seasons opened up It was not an unusual sight to see the fellows coming back from a successful hunting or fishing trip bedraggled, tired, and hungry but carrying their prized trophies.

hunting club

Norman Christenson seems to have acquired a pet baby oppossum from one of his hunting trips.

Norman Christenson and Al Radcliffe display some of the Hunting and Fishing Club's guns and rifles

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gin ot etak a kbrea mfro sstudie dan eparticipat ni mgy .work

sStudent salway dfin ti -refresh

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The ping pong team consists of "Kelly" Awabdy, Henry Fogle, DeWayne Everitt, and Paul Fleming

Henry Fogle puts the "body English" on a grand slam as DeWayne Everitt backs him up pmg pong

Aptly nicknamed the "Mans Game" by some of the participants, ping pong developed into a sport of keen competition among the students. The loud crack of ping pong balls being slammed at the opponent could be heard at almost any time of the evening. The students soon formed a team consisting of the four best players of the school and challenged other rival schools to matches. It was a game that was highly enjoyed by both the experienced and novice players throughout the year.

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lmura ssingle dan sdouble -elimi

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nOfte eth scourt ear dcrowde dan sstudent ear yusuall gwaitin rfo

dan gheadin rfo eth stenni .courts

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Fred Steudler makes a practice shot on an area driving range

A long drive cutting through the center of the fairway and rolling to a stop on the green makes a day out on the golf course rewarding. Many students spend a few of their free afternoons on the green rolling hills of the course A tournament sponsored by the intramural sports association was enjoyed by all the students and faculty that entered it

Jim Moody lines up to drive down the fairway as he starts a game

Paul Fleming winds up to chip out of the rough

rplaye dE .Strickland

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Coach Prof Crawford seems to doubt the ability of his team as Oren Files, Bob Thornbloom, and Ed Strickland watch the action

Jim Burgin looks pretty safe as he "hot-foots" it past first baseman Jim Turjier.

Jim Ratzlaff signals the onetwo count as Bob Higgins squares away to blast one into the trees.

mJi nBurgi smake a edesperat tattemp ot gsna eth lbal ta ehom plate

"How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that publisheth peace; that bringeth good tidings of good, that publisheth salvation;"

Isaiah 52:7

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SEWALL PAINT STORE

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,Dalby nJa ,41 012

,Dakarmandjian kKador 19

,Cupp lBil ,38 ,41 ,120 714

,Cudabac eRane 09

,Crump lPau 14

,Crane tRober 04

,Craddock nWilso 67

,Courson D R ,91 ,115 911

,Conner nLyn G 67

,Conklin ySidne ,75 013

,Coombs ySidne 04

,Compton eLe ,8 57

,Colwell sJame 19

,Colao nJua ,91 511

,Coffin sJame E 06

,Coake tRober H 416

,Clum nAlle 06

,Cloninger sThoma E 57

,Clark yHenr 19

,Christenson nNorma ,91 818

,Chong nGordo ,75 ,115 119

,Chasse sThoma ,72 ,75 ,154 119

,178 ,182 418

,Chandler mTo ,8 ,12 ,88 ,91 ,174 ,175

,Chandler pPhili 19

,Cassell eDal 19

,Carter mWillia N. 19

,Carpenter dDavi 09

,Carlson lPau ,75 814

,Campbell sWilli ,60 ,104 812

017

tRober ,90 ,103 ,123 ,169

,Campbell

,Callahan yGar 47

,Burnham yLero 47

,Burke J C ,40 ,69 111

,Burgin sJame ,90 ,115 ,165 ,189 319

,Burdine yLarr 09

,Buist lDanie 09

,Buchanan eBurnett 09

,Brunelle lPau 47

,Brown sThoma R 95

,Brown sJame E ,8 ,90 411

,Brooks mWillia ,8 ,90 ,144 ,159 416

,Brock sJame 09

,Briggs yCork 09

,Bridegam gCrai ,5 09

,Bresee tDwigh E 04

,Bragdon nDoh 09

,Boggess rOsca F 47

,Blue hKennet E ,74 ,128 ,145 615

,Blue dBernar D 98

,Bishop sJame H 93

,Bishop kJac D ,38 ,39 915

,Bentz yGar ,8 ,73 ,122 512

,Bender dHarol 98

,Belt nJoh 95

,Bell sThoma ,88 98

,Bell nMelvi J ,70 ,72 ,74 ,130 ,146 ,147 015

,Behne sJame 98

,Bauer sJame F ,89 ,119 ,175 1 87

,Bates eLyl N ,130 ,149 017

,Bates cEri ,13 98

,Baskett dDavi ,89 610

,Barney nJoh 95

,Banker Wm E ,72 ,73 412

,Baker eWallac 98

,Baker tRober .A 37

,Baker lPau ,89 013

B,Ayling rArthu 37

,Awabdy lKhali ,59 ,120 ,150 019

,Apgar eGeorg ,8 ,89 ,163 816

,Anderson xRe ,73 814

,Amador eJos 93

,Aiken sLewi P ,73 316

,Addison eGeorg C ,39 614

,Allen tRober S 95

,Alba dDonal 95

,Ackler dLeonar 98

,Ackerly tRober ,8 ,89 ,145 816

Dalzell, Larry 8, 76, 147, 150, 165

Davenport, Roy Dale 76

Davis, Marion E 72, 76, 146

Davis, Ray 8, 76, 176, 179, 184, 185

Davis, Ronald 8, 38, 41, 143, 159, 168, 195

Day, Roger 8, 91

Dechert, Lloyd 77

DeDear, Billy 92, 115

Denby, Stephen 92

Dickman, Richard 92

Dickson, Larry 92, 167

Donmoyer, Boyden 11, 42, 154, 158, 165

Donnelly, Kenneth 60, 146, 147, 186

Draper, Harvey 8, 42, 147

Eckard, Blair 42

Eckman, James F 77, 145, 193

Eggleston, Philip 92

Ellis, Richard E 8, 42, 146, 147, 150, 159

Ellis, Ronald 8, 12, 92, 145

Engle, Ralph 77, 113, 145

Eriksen, Morten 8, 88, 92, 156, 165

Evans, Herbert 77

Everitt, DeWayne 60, 190, 191

Evers, Don 77

Farlow, Jeter M 35

Feldi, John 13, 77

Feller, William 43, 150, 170

Files, Oren 43, 117, 153, 194

Fleming, Paul 87, 92, 154, 157, 190, 192

Fleming, William 13, 78, 122, 145

Fogle, Henry 78, 145, 190, 191

Fogle, Paul 92, 191

Folkman, Gordon 127

Fox, David 8, 92, 106, 145, 154, 156, 158, 169, 170, 187

Freeman, Stanley 58, 60

Froehner, Donald R 92, 123, 167

Frye, George 86, 92

Gaglardi, Bob 70, 93, 116, 127, 194

Gaglardi, Gordon F 61

Gaskill, William 93

Cause, Gerald 61

Geis, Ray 93

Gernert, Oakes 8, 43

Glass, Anthony 61

Goodwin, Robert 43, 117, 146, 147

Goranson, Joel 93

Gracey, Michael 93

Graham, Norman 44, 156

Graham, Quentin 61 Gray, Kennedy 93 Greene, Larry 93

Greenlee, Jerry 93, 135, 156, 166, 168

Grimes, Benjamin 78

Grovatt, Charles 93

Gryder, Donald 93, 165

HHackett, Milton 11, 61, 128, 166

Hagen, Harry 44

Hailey, Robert 61, 150 Haley, George W 8, 78 Hall, Kenneth 44

Hammond, Don 62

Hammond, Leo 8, 62, 144, 163 Handley, Carroll 78

Hanni, Noel 78

Harbold, Melvin 93

Harder, J C 106, 107, 148

Harris, Jerry D 44

Hartzler, Lewis 62 Hazen, Wayne 93

Helm, Roger 62

Henderson, Leroy 45 Henderson, William 45 Henry, Kenneth W. 63

Hensel, James D 62

Henson, Dean R 79

Hentschel, David 58, 62

Hernandiz, Fidencio 63, 126, 130, 136

Hickman, Thomas 79

Higgins, Robert 163, 194

Hildreth, Lowell 94, 166 Hill, Kenneth 94 Hill, Ramon 94

Hohman, Robert J 34, 94, 123

,Moore dRonal 89

,Moore lJear 89

,Moody sJame ,98 ,145 ,186 219

,Molzahn dDavi 89

,Miner nMilto 74

,Miller tRober 89

,Miller dRichar ,98 ,130 ,144 514

,Miller nJoh E 46

,Miller eGeorg ,37 ,97 ,155 816

,Miller rCheste M ,97 816

,Millard Wm. 79

,Mech lKar 79

,McNany sCharle 79

,McMillan nJoh 74

,McMahon kJac ,47 ,120 112

,McKay eEugen ,80 618

,McGinnis nThompso 79

,McElwee dHarol 64

,McCoy fJef 79

,McBride sCharle 79

,McAdams mMalcol 79

,Mason nMarvi 08

,Martel sJame 79

,Marshall tRober 79

,Markins nJoh 79

,Maresh eFreddi 69

,March nNorma K 56

,Mantooth nJoh 56

M,Lybarger lHersche ,8 69

,Lundin dDavi 08

,Lovelady tRober 69

,Lott dDavi W 64

,Losure tRober ,96 ,164 ,174 ,175 118

,Looman sJame ,65 711

,Loken lCordel ,8 ,72 ,80 416

,Logan mTo ,10 69

,Linden nJoh 08

,Linden dDavi 53

,Lilley yJimm 56

,Levy cIsaa ,64 021

,Leninger yJerr S 08

,LeMaire tAlber 69

,Leedy nAlto ,64 ,137 ,166 816

,Lecusay eJos 46

,Lawrence dDavi 69

,Lawrence sCharle ,8 ,71 ,96 ,150 ,156 ,166 ,168 618

,Lauver yDann 69

,Lathrop tRober ,8 97

,Langenbach rWerne ,64 614

,Landis nDo 64

,Kunze nVerlto 46

,Kuenstler lMichae 46

,Knutson nRobi 69

,Knapp lMichae A 97

,Keshishian aJiray 69

,Kerr dRonal ,96 ,110 613

,Kerr dRichar R 59

,Kecharanantana ePrajat 97

,Jones yJerr D ,58 ,63 910

,Jones dEdwar ,8 59

,Jones dDonal ,34 ,46 618

,Johnson aOr W 59

,Johnson nMelvi M ,95 414

,Johnson sJame W ,8 ,95 211

,Johnson sJame C 54

,Johnson eDal A. 95

,Johnson rArthu ,35 ,95 ,112 616

,Johns sDenni 59

,Jessup pPhilli ,45 811

,Jentes rHome ,8 ,71 ,79 ,156 ,163,168 618

,Jantzen nLyma 610

,Jackson dHarol ,95 ,118 416

,Jackson dEdwar 36

,Jack dRichar 59

,Hwang bJaco 59

,Huyett eWayn 416

,Hulley dAlfre ,63 ,87 ,120 ,150 716

,Hull lPau 43

,Hull lBil 59

,Hughes nBurto 49

,Hudgens nArle 49

,Howard nGlen 49

,Hovendick yStanle 49

,Hovendick dDavi 49

,Hovanec lDanie 49

,Home lEar 49

,Horan rRoge 814

,Hopper sJame ,94 ,174 ,176 ,184 518

,Holditch sJame ,8 ,63 ,117 ,147

Moreland, Don 98

Morris, Wayne 65

Mullaney, James 98, 104, 123, 163

Murray, Melvin 98

Myers, Harvey L 116

Myers, Robert 66

Mangle, Thomas 98, 130

Needham, Harold 98

Nekoroski, Walter 8, 98, 163

Nelson, Billy 99

Nelson, Gary 81

Newport, Tom 99, 110, 150, 174, 175, 177, 181

O'Day, Richard 99, 130

Olson, Stanley 66, 150

Packard, Glenn 81, 105, 128

Painter, Lynn 13, 81

Park, Robert 81

Parks, Randy 99

Parr, Eugene 47

Patrick, Dennis 86, 99

Patterson, Lloyd 99, 162

Peffly, Jonathan 81, 165

Perry, Malcolm 13, 81, 154, 156, 158

Peterson, Richard 66

Petry, Donald Roy 66

Pfau, James Fred 38, 48, 146, 159

Phang, Ivan 48, 128

Philbrick, Bruce 82, 130

Pippen, Harvey 48

Polan, Douglas 66

Poore, Bill 99

Poorman, Edward 66

Popsack, David 13, 82, 122, 135, 154, 158

Poyner, Weston 38, 48, 136, 154, 159

Randall, David 99, 147

Randall, John 99

Randall, Lawrence 99

Randolph, Charles 100

Ranney, Clayton B. 105

Ratzlaff, Jim 70, 100, 152, 194

Raynard, Ed 82

Reid, Patric 8, 67, 115, 146

Reigal, Gary 106, 148

Renner, David 100

Ricker, Charles 82, 122, 129

Rickert, Russell 100

Ring, Curtis 67, 164

Roads, James 49, 150, 151, 163, 166, 167

Roberts, Charles 100

Roberts, Walter 49, 87, 120, 150, 159, 165

Rosser, James D. 100

Rowe, David 72, 152, 162

Rudolph, Clifford 100, 149, 165

Raborn, Paul 99

Radcliffe, Allen 99, 166, 188

Salameh, Said E 116

Sands, Fred 100

Scarince, Wm F 67

Schmidt, Gerald 82

Schneider, Walter 67

Schroeder, Carl 49

Searle, James 49

Shaikh, M F 50

Shank, David 82

Shaw, John 50, 117, 150

Shaumburg, William 100

Sherrouse, Luther 100

Shick, Norman 50, 144

Shoesmith, Leroy J 67

Shoff, Stephen 8, 50, 158

Short, Norris 100

Silvernale, Jerry 51, 126, 136

Sizemore, Larry 100

Smith, Dennis 51, 120, 195

Smith, James E 83

Smith, Jerry 83

Smith, Larry 67

Smith, Lloyd 68

Smith, Paul 83, 130

Sparkman, Kenneth 83

Spencer, David 101

Splain, Gary 101

Starbuck, Donald 101

,Zufall nFrankli ,8 310

,Zimmerman dDavi 96

,Zila dLloy ,85 ,174 617

,Youngblood sJame 310

,Youngblood lFerrel ,69 ,117 614

,Young mWillia C 310

,Yaddow eTerranc P ,103 ,174 ,176 ,178 ,181 518

,Worthy sCurti 58

,Wormeli nJoh 58

,Wolf yJerr .L ,8 ,69 ,149 516

,Withrow sJame E 310

,Wilsdorf yRa .L 58

,Wilms lSamue ,53 416

,Williams lMichae ,103 216

,Williams yHarr 215

,Wiley nJoh F 210

,Wilcox eTheodor 35

,Wilbeck nWarre G ,13 210

,Wiedner eJo 212

,Wetzel sNichola 58

,Westurn eDal D 210

,Warner nLinto L 088,102,11

,Wardlow yKell 210

,Ward lMorrel ,102 ,176 817

,Waite dDavi 48

,Wagoner tRober B ,102 ,175 ,180 418

,Wadsworth Wm L 25

W,Vessakosol iVirotha 48

,Varney nAlvi ,102

,VanPelt Wm ,52 ,117 915

,VanBemden ,Urbanes ,12 ,72 48

,Urban nJoh J ,87 210

,Upton sJame eLe 210

,Updike tRober 210

,Turner eLyl 210

,Turner sJame 86

,Truss yJerr 25

,Trimble eNevill ,52 711

,Tobin dHarol 110

,Tobelmann dDavi ,10 ,12 ,68 ,130 4131,13

,Timm rAutho 48

,Tidwell sCharle 110

,Tice dHarol S 86

,Thornbloom tRober ,68 419

,Thompson Wm Ed 86

,Thompson Wm lEar ,13 ,51 ,71 ,145 618

,Teske tRober A. 84, 912

,Temple nAlle 110

,Taylor nWarre T ,101 315

,Sutton tRober ,12 ,101 ,174 ,175 418

,Sutter dDavi ,51 ,171 ,152 915

,Suess sThoma ,101 514

,Sturgis nJoh 48

,Stuart lPau 38

,Strohmaier yLarr 110

,Stokholm lPau 110

,Steadier dFre W ,101 ,145 219

,Stebbins dDavi 38