J.J. Thomson discovered the electron in 1897 through experiments with cathode rays in a tube in England. He found that atoms are composed of electrons distributed throughout, contributing to atomic theory. His model pictured the atom as a plum pudding with electrons embedded inside, though he called them corpuscles.
J.J. Thomson discovered the electron in 1897 through experiments with cathode rays in a tube. He found that atoms are composed of electrons distributed throughout, contributing to atomic theory. Thomson was born in 1856 in England and taught at Rotherfort, developing the "plum pudding" model where electrons are embedded in a positive charge, though he referred to them as "corpuscles".
Einstein was considered a slow learner as a child - he did not speak clearly until age 12 and was thought to be unable to learn. However, he taught himself calculus for 6 years and developed groundbreaking theories of relativity, proving that time and mass are relative to speed. Some of his major scientific contributions included explaining the photoelectric effect and his famous equation E=mc2 relating energy and mass.
This document outlines the details of a school film trailer, including actors, locations, props, and costumes. It lists 5 scenes that will take place at the school during school hours to utilize natural lighting. The locations include the gym, classrooms, corridors, and grounds. Props include PE clothing, phones, ropes. Costumes include suits to follow school dress code, with varying levels of scruffiness.
This document summarizes Brian Lawrenson's ebook "Rockets, Mice and Men". It describes the launch of South Africa's first rocket in 1958 carrying a mouse named Mickey. Mickey was fitted with a space suit and sensors to track vital signs, but died from G-forces shortly after launch. The rocket reached an altitude of over 12 km before falling back to earth. The document also briefly describes the author's early experiments with rocket fuel as a teenager that resulted in an explosion in his family's kitchen.
Mr. Lodge World History Class 2/18/2009William Lodge
The document discusses several topics including: the US military offering citizenship to immigrants in 6 months; Black History Month project ideas; information about author Toni Morrison such as her works and accomplishments; mass culture and how it spreads popular ideas to many; the assembly line model first used by Ford; Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection; Darwin's voyage on the HMS Beagle where he noticed differences in finches; and radioactivity discovered in 1896 including Marie Curie's contributions and death from exposure.
Samuel Arthur Gordon & Harriet Louisa MeilkeJoeAnd41
This document provides biographical information on Samuel Arthur Gordon and Harriet Louisa Meikle Gordon and their family. It summarizes that Samuel was born in 1879 in Utah and Harriet was born in 1879 in Utah. They married in 1901 in Utah and had 10 children between 1901-1924. It describes the family living in various places in Utah and Idaho as Samuel worked different jobs, including mining and farming.
J.J. Thomson discovered the electron in 1897 through experiments with cathode rays in a tube in England. He found that atoms are composed of electrons distributed throughout, contributing to atomic theory. His model pictured the atom as a plum pudding with electrons embedded inside, though he called them corpuscles.
J.J. Thomson discovered the electron in 1897 through experiments with cathode rays in a tube. He found that atoms are composed of electrons distributed throughout, contributing to atomic theory. Thomson was born in 1856 in England and taught at Rotherfort, developing the "plum pudding" model where electrons are embedded in a positive charge, though he referred to them as "corpuscles".
Einstein was considered a slow learner as a child - he did not speak clearly until age 12 and was thought to be unable to learn. However, he taught himself calculus for 6 years and developed groundbreaking theories of relativity, proving that time and mass are relative to speed. Some of his major scientific contributions included explaining the photoelectric effect and his famous equation E=mc2 relating energy and mass.
This document outlines the details of a school film trailer, including actors, locations, props, and costumes. It lists 5 scenes that will take place at the school during school hours to utilize natural lighting. The locations include the gym, classrooms, corridors, and grounds. Props include PE clothing, phones, ropes. Costumes include suits to follow school dress code, with varying levels of scruffiness.
This document summarizes Brian Lawrenson's ebook "Rockets, Mice and Men". It describes the launch of South Africa's first rocket in 1958 carrying a mouse named Mickey. Mickey was fitted with a space suit and sensors to track vital signs, but died from G-forces shortly after launch. The rocket reached an altitude of over 12 km before falling back to earth. The document also briefly describes the author's early experiments with rocket fuel as a teenager that resulted in an explosion in his family's kitchen.
Mr. Lodge World History Class 2/18/2009William Lodge
The document discusses several topics including: the US military offering citizenship to immigrants in 6 months; Black History Month project ideas; information about author Toni Morrison such as her works and accomplishments; mass culture and how it spreads popular ideas to many; the assembly line model first used by Ford; Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection; Darwin's voyage on the HMS Beagle where he noticed differences in finches; and radioactivity discovered in 1896 including Marie Curie's contributions and death from exposure.
Samuel Arthur Gordon & Harriet Louisa MeilkeJoeAnd41
This document provides biographical information on Samuel Arthur Gordon and Harriet Louisa Meikle Gordon and their family. It summarizes that Samuel was born in 1879 in Utah and Harriet was born in 1879 in Utah. They married in 1901 in Utah and had 10 children between 1901-1924. It describes the family living in various places in Utah and Idaho as Samuel worked different jobs, including mining and farming.
This document summarizes the author's childhood memories growing up in the 1960s-1970s in Wickersley, South Yorkshire. It describes the new housing estate where he lived with his family, exploring the local area on foot and bike. It discusses attending Northfield Lane Infants School, taking trips with the school, and engaging with the local community through activities like the mobile library. The author reflects on how his early experiences shaped his identity and career as a geography teacher.
- The author was born in 1963 in Rotherham, South Yorkshire and grew up on a new housing estate in Wickersley.
- He attended Northfield Lane Infants School from 1968-1971 and has many fond memories of exploring the surrounding area with friends and family as a child.
- These early experiences with geography, such as school trips to the Lake District, helped shape the author's interest and career in teaching geography.
The author's purpose for writing this paragraph is to inform readers about how the popularity of the name "Mary" for girls in America has changed over time. Specifically, the paragraph aims to:
- Explain that until recently, Mary was a very popular name for girls born in America.
- Provide data from surveys conducted in 1870, 1900, 1925, and 1950 showing that Mary was the most commonly chosen name.
- Inform readers that a 1975 survey showed very different results, with Jennifer replacing Mary as the top name and Mary not even making the top ten most popular names.
So in summary, the author's purpose is to inform readers about how the popularity ranking of the name "Mary" has changed significantly for baby
The document is a slideshow presentation on a variety of topics including the Pillars of Creation nebula, crab nebula, microscopic plankton, orchids, a migrant mother photo from the dust bowl era, a family windmill, childhood photos, fossil footprints, volcanic ash cliffs, historical inscriptions, unusual crystal and plant growths, animals, and landscapes from around the world. The presentation provides brief descriptions and context for each image.
March 2012: Thomas Alexander and Charlotte Parke Alexander: PioneersWesterville Library
Thomas Alexander and Charlotte Parke Alexander were early pioneers in Westerville, Ohio. Thomas ran a foundry and barn where he hid and transported runaway slaves as part of the Underground Railroad. Their son John later served in the Civil War. Dr. Isaac Newton Custer was a Civil War veteran and dentist in Westerville who was devoted to patriotism. His daughter Dacia Custer Shoemaker worked to preserve the Benjamin Hanby House and wrote about his life. Joseph Caulker, a student from Sierra Leone, attended Otterbein University but died in an accident; however, he began a family legacy of relatives attending the school.
The document appears to be a quiz for teachers at LFHS - Abids. It includes 4 rounds of questions on general topics, movies, teachers, and food. The questions cover subjects like history, current events, celebrities, and famous figures. Teams compete and can earn points by answering questions correctly or "pouncing" to answer questions other teams get wrong.
Percy Lavon Julian was an influential African American chemist who overcame racial obstacles. Despite facing racism and not having a high school education, Julian graduated from DePauw University as valedictorian and received his PhD from Vienna. He had a successful career in research chemistry, making important discoveries about plant sterols that aided medical research and treatments. Julian was a leader in civil rights and the first Black person elected to the National Academy of Sciences, demonstrating his scientific achievements despite facing discrimination.
This document appears to be a quiz with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank style questions about topics ranging from nursery rhymes to Lord of the Rings. It provides the rules for participants, which state that the quizmaster is to be called Gandalf and that no one argues with Gandalf. The quiz is divided into rounds with different types of questions and scoring systems for correct and incorrect answers.
The 1960s was a decade of major political, social, and technological change. Key events included John F. Kennedy becoming president and being assassinated, the Vietnam War, the Civil Rights Movement led by Martin Luther King Jr., the moon landing, and the rise of new styles of music and fashion epitomized by the hippie movement. Technology advanced rapidly with inventions like the home computer. The decade saw a cultural divide emerge as younger people rebelled against traditions through music, dress, and opposing the war.
Louisa Rodgers Meek Allen (1839-1904) was born in England and joined the LDS church in 1853. She married Benjamin Enniss Meek in 1860 in England and they had three children. In 1866, she immigrated to Utah with her husband, daughter Ann, and her in-laws via Liverpool and Castle Garden. Her husband died along the Mormon Trail in Nebraska. She married Andrew Jackson Allen in 1869 in Salt Lake City and had five more children. She lived the rest of her life in the Draper, Utah area with her children and is buried there.
1. Edwin Hubble was a pioneering American astronomer who made several groundbreaking discoveries in the early 20th century, including that there are galaxies outside our own and that the universe is expanding.
2. He worked at the Mt. Wilson Observatory in California, where he determined that galaxies are separated by unique areas in space and developed his influential Big Bang theory of the origins and expansion of the universe.
3. Hubble helped establish astronomy as a respected field of physics and NASA later named the Hubble Space Telescope in his honor.
1. Edwin Hubble was a pioneering American astronomer who made several groundbreaking discoveries in the early 20th century, including that there are galaxies outside our own and that the universe is expanding.
2. He worked at the Mt. Wilson Observatory in California, where he determined that galaxies are separated by unique areas in space and developed his influential Big Bang theory of the origins and expansion of the universe.
3. Hubble helped establish astronomy as a respected field of physics and NASA later named the Hubble Space Telescope in his honor.
Logan Butte in central Oregon contains 800 acres that provide a unique window into 40 million years of history through its continuous fossil record preserved in volcanic ash layers. The area is highly valued by paleontologists for revealing how plant and animal life evolved over millions of years in response to climate change. Though challenging to access, the site has produced many new species discoveries and offers insights not found elsewhere into diversity in Oregon's ancient landscapes. As a protected area managed by the Bureau of Land Management, Logan Butte helps scientists understand the world's natural history through its public fossils.
Five influential African American inventors are profiled in the document:
1. Benjamin Banneker, born in 1731, invented America's first striking clock and was a farmer, mathematician, astronomer and author.
2. Patricia Bath invented the Laserphaco Probe, which revolutionized cataract surgery and helped restore vision for millions.
3. Marjorie Joyner invented the permanent press clothes and created a new field of wrinkle-resistant fabrics.
4. Garrett Morgan invented the three-light traffic signal and gas mask.
5. Willard Bennett invented the ice cream scoop and made ice cream a popular treat.
For many years, residents of the Sunland/Tujunga area fought to have their own high school rather than being bussed to schools in other communities. In the 1930s, local organizations lobbied the school district to build a high school, and in 1937 Verdugo Hills High School opened with 437 students. Over the following decades, the school grew and added new buildings and facilities, graduating thousands of students and producing many successful alumni in various fields. By 2012, Verdugo Hills High School had celebrated 75 years of education excellence in the community.
This document reviews the main rules for using capital letters and provides examples. It discusses capitalizing the first word of every sentence, names of people, initials in names and abbreviations, the pronoun "I", names of months, days of the week, and holidays. Examples are given of capitalizing names of countries, states, cities, streets, buildings, mountains, parks, bodies of water, titles with names, and the first word of greetings and closings in letters. Two exercises are included for the reader to practice correcting capitalization errors. An answer key is provided.
The document discusses various topics including:
- An object and locality named after Manackjee's efforts to produce something in the 1930s.
- A yeti appellation coined in 1921 as a substitute for an offensive word.
- An annual fire that draws pilgrims in a tiger reserve in India.
The document outlines the details of a quiz competition with 4 rounds: Q&A, written, put funda, and connect. The Q&A round contains 12 multiple choice questions on various topics like history, geography, and inventions. The written round has 6 short answer questions about speeches, people, and quotes. The put funda round provides context for 6 topics and asks for explanations or discoveries. The connect round shows picture puzzles to identify a common feature among 4-5 pictures. Scoring is awarded for correct or passed answers while penalties are given for incorrect or passed responses.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
This document summarizes the author's childhood memories growing up in the 1960s-1970s in Wickersley, South Yorkshire. It describes the new housing estate where he lived with his family, exploring the local area on foot and bike. It discusses attending Northfield Lane Infants School, taking trips with the school, and engaging with the local community through activities like the mobile library. The author reflects on how his early experiences shaped his identity and career as a geography teacher.
- The author was born in 1963 in Rotherham, South Yorkshire and grew up on a new housing estate in Wickersley.
- He attended Northfield Lane Infants School from 1968-1971 and has many fond memories of exploring the surrounding area with friends and family as a child.
- These early experiences with geography, such as school trips to the Lake District, helped shape the author's interest and career in teaching geography.
The author's purpose for writing this paragraph is to inform readers about how the popularity of the name "Mary" for girls in America has changed over time. Specifically, the paragraph aims to:
- Explain that until recently, Mary was a very popular name for girls born in America.
- Provide data from surveys conducted in 1870, 1900, 1925, and 1950 showing that Mary was the most commonly chosen name.
- Inform readers that a 1975 survey showed very different results, with Jennifer replacing Mary as the top name and Mary not even making the top ten most popular names.
So in summary, the author's purpose is to inform readers about how the popularity ranking of the name "Mary" has changed significantly for baby
The document is a slideshow presentation on a variety of topics including the Pillars of Creation nebula, crab nebula, microscopic plankton, orchids, a migrant mother photo from the dust bowl era, a family windmill, childhood photos, fossil footprints, volcanic ash cliffs, historical inscriptions, unusual crystal and plant growths, animals, and landscapes from around the world. The presentation provides brief descriptions and context for each image.
March 2012: Thomas Alexander and Charlotte Parke Alexander: PioneersWesterville Library
Thomas Alexander and Charlotte Parke Alexander were early pioneers in Westerville, Ohio. Thomas ran a foundry and barn where he hid and transported runaway slaves as part of the Underground Railroad. Their son John later served in the Civil War. Dr. Isaac Newton Custer was a Civil War veteran and dentist in Westerville who was devoted to patriotism. His daughter Dacia Custer Shoemaker worked to preserve the Benjamin Hanby House and wrote about his life. Joseph Caulker, a student from Sierra Leone, attended Otterbein University but died in an accident; however, he began a family legacy of relatives attending the school.
The document appears to be a quiz for teachers at LFHS - Abids. It includes 4 rounds of questions on general topics, movies, teachers, and food. The questions cover subjects like history, current events, celebrities, and famous figures. Teams compete and can earn points by answering questions correctly or "pouncing" to answer questions other teams get wrong.
Percy Lavon Julian was an influential African American chemist who overcame racial obstacles. Despite facing racism and not having a high school education, Julian graduated from DePauw University as valedictorian and received his PhD from Vienna. He had a successful career in research chemistry, making important discoveries about plant sterols that aided medical research and treatments. Julian was a leader in civil rights and the first Black person elected to the National Academy of Sciences, demonstrating his scientific achievements despite facing discrimination.
This document appears to be a quiz with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank style questions about topics ranging from nursery rhymes to Lord of the Rings. It provides the rules for participants, which state that the quizmaster is to be called Gandalf and that no one argues with Gandalf. The quiz is divided into rounds with different types of questions and scoring systems for correct and incorrect answers.
The 1960s was a decade of major political, social, and technological change. Key events included John F. Kennedy becoming president and being assassinated, the Vietnam War, the Civil Rights Movement led by Martin Luther King Jr., the moon landing, and the rise of new styles of music and fashion epitomized by the hippie movement. Technology advanced rapidly with inventions like the home computer. The decade saw a cultural divide emerge as younger people rebelled against traditions through music, dress, and opposing the war.
Louisa Rodgers Meek Allen (1839-1904) was born in England and joined the LDS church in 1853. She married Benjamin Enniss Meek in 1860 in England and they had three children. In 1866, she immigrated to Utah with her husband, daughter Ann, and her in-laws via Liverpool and Castle Garden. Her husband died along the Mormon Trail in Nebraska. She married Andrew Jackson Allen in 1869 in Salt Lake City and had five more children. She lived the rest of her life in the Draper, Utah area with her children and is buried there.
1. Edwin Hubble was a pioneering American astronomer who made several groundbreaking discoveries in the early 20th century, including that there are galaxies outside our own and that the universe is expanding.
2. He worked at the Mt. Wilson Observatory in California, where he determined that galaxies are separated by unique areas in space and developed his influential Big Bang theory of the origins and expansion of the universe.
3. Hubble helped establish astronomy as a respected field of physics and NASA later named the Hubble Space Telescope in his honor.
1. Edwin Hubble was a pioneering American astronomer who made several groundbreaking discoveries in the early 20th century, including that there are galaxies outside our own and that the universe is expanding.
2. He worked at the Mt. Wilson Observatory in California, where he determined that galaxies are separated by unique areas in space and developed his influential Big Bang theory of the origins and expansion of the universe.
3. Hubble helped establish astronomy as a respected field of physics and NASA later named the Hubble Space Telescope in his honor.
Logan Butte in central Oregon contains 800 acres that provide a unique window into 40 million years of history through its continuous fossil record preserved in volcanic ash layers. The area is highly valued by paleontologists for revealing how plant and animal life evolved over millions of years in response to climate change. Though challenging to access, the site has produced many new species discoveries and offers insights not found elsewhere into diversity in Oregon's ancient landscapes. As a protected area managed by the Bureau of Land Management, Logan Butte helps scientists understand the world's natural history through its public fossils.
Five influential African American inventors are profiled in the document:
1. Benjamin Banneker, born in 1731, invented America's first striking clock and was a farmer, mathematician, astronomer and author.
2. Patricia Bath invented the Laserphaco Probe, which revolutionized cataract surgery and helped restore vision for millions.
3. Marjorie Joyner invented the permanent press clothes and created a new field of wrinkle-resistant fabrics.
4. Garrett Morgan invented the three-light traffic signal and gas mask.
5. Willard Bennett invented the ice cream scoop and made ice cream a popular treat.
For many years, residents of the Sunland/Tujunga area fought to have their own high school rather than being bussed to schools in other communities. In the 1930s, local organizations lobbied the school district to build a high school, and in 1937 Verdugo Hills High School opened with 437 students. Over the following decades, the school grew and added new buildings and facilities, graduating thousands of students and producing many successful alumni in various fields. By 2012, Verdugo Hills High School had celebrated 75 years of education excellence in the community.
This document reviews the main rules for using capital letters and provides examples. It discusses capitalizing the first word of every sentence, names of people, initials in names and abbreviations, the pronoun "I", names of months, days of the week, and holidays. Examples are given of capitalizing names of countries, states, cities, streets, buildings, mountains, parks, bodies of water, titles with names, and the first word of greetings and closings in letters. Two exercises are included for the reader to practice correcting capitalization errors. An answer key is provided.
The document discusses various topics including:
- An object and locality named after Manackjee's efforts to produce something in the 1930s.
- A yeti appellation coined in 1921 as a substitute for an offensive word.
- An annual fire that draws pilgrims in a tiger reserve in India.
The document outlines the details of a quiz competition with 4 rounds: Q&A, written, put funda, and connect. The Q&A round contains 12 multiple choice questions on various topics like history, geography, and inventions. The written round has 6 short answer questions about speeches, people, and quotes. The put funda round provides context for 6 topics and asks for explanations or discoveries. The connect round shows picture puzzles to identify a common feature among 4-5 pictures. Scoring is awarded for correct or passed answers while penalties are given for incorrect or passed responses.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
16. Dorm life in the old army barracks. We slept on old army
cots left over from the days of the hospital. The photos
on the wall are from the LET darkroom trashcan. Dorm 4
17. When we moved into Amus Hall, a remodled army barrack,
the school bought us new wooden beds.
Our mother bought the bed covers.
18.
19.
20.
21. Some of the guys cooked and ate in their rooms. Some would
even overhaul engines, including their motorcyles, next to their
beds. Others sold food goods and sundries out of their rooms.
22. We had no air conditioning. Instead, gaint exhaust fans, located in
the roof dormers, sucked air in from the outside. Worked amazingly
well if you kept your screened windows open just 4 inches.
Expanding air sucks out heat.
23. As air conditioning was added, the dormers were removed
along with 20 miles of wooden corridors/ramps.
33. The US Army had three experimental Overland Trains built,
the largest reaching almost 600 feet long, which holds the
record for the longest off-road vehicle ever built.
39. Even though Mr. RG built the world’s largest machines
on rubber tires, he drove a VW Bug or a golf cart for
every day transportation.
40. But one day he left it parked behind one of his BIG
machines. The equipment
operator thought
Mr. RG was still in the VW.
41. It used to snow in East Texas!
“There is nothing between us
and the North Pole, except
for a barbwire fence and two
strands of that are broken.”
42.
43.
44.
45. While tearning down a two-story barrack, Lloyd pitched off
a dump truck, breaking his arm, (his third of four broken
arms), breaking his ribs, and gaining a facial concusion.
60. Dr. Richard LeTourneau
College President
Larry took the photo for
the yearbook. Richard
liked it so well, it
became his “official”
photo for a couple of
years.
66. Mr. RG’s schedule was published ahead of time. If a student
lived in the area and if there were seats available, then all it
took was a phone call to Mom LeTourneau to grab a spot.
Larry was able to fly to Kansas to visit friends.
He had his camera with him.
67.
68. Mr. RG often said,
“My time is worth $1
a minute. “
He used every minute
productively.
While flying to a
speaking engagement
on his A-26 bomber,
Mr. RG confers with
son, Roy.
69.
70. Popular Dr. Kenneth McKinley and his Bible survey
classes - especially - Daniel and Revelation
71.
72.
73.
74. Alpha Omega – the college’s first “society”.
They were not allowed to be called “fraternities”.
75. The Dog House – The gathering place –
founded by Mom LeTourneau. - for those
men who were in the “:Dog House” with
their wives.
91. The Alter-Day program. To gain practical
experience, students were expected to work,
and earn real money. Half of us went to school
on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, while the
other half took the same classes on Tuesday,
Thusday, and Saturday. The next week we
switched schedules.
With the Alter-Day program, a full-time worker
was available to work at R.G. LeTourneau or at
Trailmobile, or on campus.
98. Us students
took it upon
ourselves to
restore the
Chapel in
1962.
Compulsory Chapel –
They took attendance.
2 days one week –
three days the next week.
The alarm clock
99. Graduation – May 1963 with degrees in Industrial Engineering
We both became school teachers , teaching Science and Math
100.
101.
102. The morning following our graduation, Mom invited us
and our parents down to her house, next to the plant, for
breakfast. She cooked since her maid was off for the day.
103. April 2013 I walked into the the Alumni Office
at the end of the celebration to thank them.
104. April 2013
Dr. Dale Lunsford
LETU President
Was in the meeting
It has been 50 years
since attending
school at LET.
105. The same Christian values established by the LeTourneaus in 1946 was still
very evident on campus.
106. Mr. RG’s and Mrs. RG’s Christain testimony permeated all
aspects of the college. They seemed bigger than life.