1963 LeTourneau University Yearbook

ULeTOURNEA ECOLLEG

bBo eCoak

sThoma nHickma

sCharle tKnech

oJ nAn hFleisc

rWalte mNeedha

dHarol mNeedha

dLloy hSmit

nAlla gRudber

yLarr hSmit

eWayn nHanse

nCaro rParke

dDavi lHal

nJoh nUrba

nMorte nErikse

eConstabl

lCar

lTerrel sRobbin

nElle tBancrof

lNoe iHann

eDav nZimmerma

nSusa lTil

dDavi kPopsac

nGordo rMille

rArthu gAylin

sSale fStaf

sSale fStaf

sSale rManage

ySecretar

tAssistan sSport rEdito

sSport rEdito

rPhotographe

rPhotographe

yPhotograph rCo-Ordinato

yPhotograph rEdito

tAr rEdito

tAssistan

tAssistan yLiterar rEdito fProo rReade tAr rEdito

yLiterar rEdito

tAssistan tLayou rEdito

tLayou rEdito

yPublicit rManage

sBusines rManage tAssistan sBusines rManage

,Editor tFirs rSemeste

sThi hsixteent nproductio fo uLeTournea sCollege' tstuden ,annual e"Th "Pioneer, sha nbee dedite rfo yb3196 dintereste ,students dprinte no eth ecolleg scampu yb eth yLithograph ,Department dan dboun yb eth nAmerica yBeaut rCove -Com ,pany ,Dallas .Texas

Foreword nI sthi tpas ryea rou lschoo sha dcomplete eth ntransitio mfro a ltechnica einstitut ot nrecognitio sa a .college nI rorde ot sprogres ,further ew lwil ehav ot kwor dhar dan erealiz ttha rou efutur slie ni eth .Lord tI si eth mai fo sthi kboo ot wsho eth lnatura ycompatabilit fo dGo dan .education wNo tle su lrecal eth sactivitie fo eth

Master Plan

"Our Future Lies in the Lord" is the theme of this year's annual LeTourneau College has indeed been successful in its endeavors of the past year and only if we continue to trust in the Lord will He guide us as we strive toward our goals Our goals are academic growth, campus growth, and of course spiritual growth As our faculty provides us with academic growth, our building program with campus growth, and our spiritual program with spiritual growth we should not fail to thank the Lord for these blessings

eGen nOlso swonder fi nDo eKegaris sha ndraw ttha elin correctly

nA tEas sTexa dblizzar

sGreeting mfro mMo dan ,me

dLor sJesu ,Christ uyo yenjo ghavin mHi rfo ryou .Captain

nWhe a ecoupl si yreall ni ,love ythe yenjo heac rothe dan nwhe uyo lfal ni elov hwit eth

lshal eb dreveale yb ;fire dan eth efir lshal ytr yever sman' kwor fo twha tsor ti "is.

sCorinthian 33:12-1 ew ,read w"No fi yan nma dbuil nupo sthi nfoundatio ,gold ,silver spreciou ,stones ,wood ,hay ;stubble yEver sman' kwor lshal eb emad :manifest rfo eth yda lshal edeclar ,it ebecaus ti

ecam ,him mwhorfo ear lal ,things dan yb mwho ear lal ,things ni gbringin yman sson -un ot ,glory ot emak eth ncaptai fo rthei nsalvatio tperfec hthroug "sufferings. fI ew ear lsuccessfu ni ,business slet' rremembe ew tcan' etak ti hwit ,us tbu ew nca dsen ti no dahea dan ehav ti gwaitin rfo su nwhe ew tge .there nI I

ndow fof rou hhig ehors dan lfee tsomewha ,humiliated slet' tjus nlear rou slesson fo elif dan nlear ot ttrus eth nCaptai fo rou nSalvatio .more nI sHebrew 02:1 ew ,read r"Fo ti -be

eth .Canal ,Yes ether ear esom sup dan esom sdown ni sthi .life dAn ew lal elik ggoin ,up tbu nwhe ew ,do slet' egiv ,Christ eth nCaptai fo rou ,life eth .glory dAn nwhe ew ehav ot ecom

eth rleve ttha dopene eth .gates eTher ear ethre sup dan ethre sdown ni a ttransi hthroug

ecam mfro a lCana nCaptai ot nope eth sgate fo eth ,lock eth nma ni echarg tle lpulmMo

tmee ti dan sclimb aboard eH stake rove eth tpilo lwhee dan eth ecomplet fodcomman eth pshi lunti ti sreache eth rothe .ocean I nca eimagin eth rregula nCaptai gfeelin elik gsayin ot eth lCana ,Captain I" ma emor duse ot sthi pshi ntha .you I nca ehandl ti rbette ntha "you. tBu fi eh ,did eth lCana nCaptai dwoul ,say ,"Sir fi I od tno ehav lcontro fo sthi ,ship eth sgate lwil tno "open. mMo dan I dstoo eon yda ni eth rtowelcontro sa a pshi dapproache dan sa eth lsigna

y"Merr sChristma mfro eth sIsthmu dan a yHapp wNe rYea too yMa ryou stransit lal eb tpleasan mfro eth nme owh wto uyo "through. sThi elif si elik a ptri hthroug eth .canal sA a pshi scome pu ot eth gbeginnin ethfo ,canal a lCana tPilo scome tou ni a wro tboa ot

elocomotiv rfo gtowin eth .vessels tA sChristma etim ttha ryea I dreceive a dcar hwit a lbeautifu epictur fo eth .Canal tI swa mfro eth lCana sWorkman' nAssociatio dan ti drea

I tspen esom etim gstudyin eth soperation ethfo aPanam lCana ni rorde ot dbuil a rbette

nI yth eprais rforeve .more M E yAbbe

eWher eth sAngel twai ot njoi su

lTil ew hreac ttha lblissfu ,shore

dBlesse ,Saviour utho twil eguid su

yWear ,Pilgrim ewelcom .home

hWit a yheart tplaudisjoyou

eTher lyou'l tmee tSuperintendeneth ,God eth ,Father ,God eth ,Son

oInt hwhic ryou ntrai lwil .glide

uYo dbehol eth nUnio tDepo

sA uyo lrol sacros eth etrestl gSpannin sJordan' gswellin ,tide

dAn ryou eey nupo eth .rail

pKee ryou dhan nupo eth ethrottl

oD ryou ,duty rneve ,fail

sAlway lmindfu fo sobstruction

nO sthi lightning ntrai fo life

eSe ttha tChris si ryou rconducto

uYo lwil scros eth ebridg fo ,strife

uYo lwil spas pu sgrade fo ltria

dAn ryou eey nupo eth rail

pKee ryou dhan nupo ethrottleth

rNeve ,falter rneve ,fail

hWatc eth ,curves eth ,fills eth stunnel

mFro eth ecradl ot eth grave

eW tmus emak eth nru lsuccessfu

hWit na renginee sthat' ,brave

eLif si elik a drailroanmountai

Our Founders Mr. and Mrs. R. G. LeTourneau

Campus

The campus is our home away from home The many hours spent on campus by the students will be remembered always The different buildings are familiar to everyone, for much of our time is spent in and around them The campus is the unit around which the student body revolves

LeTourneau College is continuing its building program—remodeling present facilities, tearing down old structures and making permanent buildings at the rate of one a year Last year a newdormitory was built to accommodate one hundred and fifty students This year a spacious new library will be built

Allen C. Tyler Hall

The old landmark

lChape nAdministratio gBuildin

Cafeteria

Machine bLa

ivio INdMi ''•"• '

nAviatio

nDivisio tA gGreg

yCount tAirpor

Campus

The Big House, former residence of Mr. & Mrs. R. G. LeTourneau.

Gymnasium

sGirl' mDor

eTh scampu sa nsee mfro

rTyle .Hall

,Tyler ew esalut uyo dan ededicat ot uyo sthi 3196 .PIONEER

dshoul ypa ehomag ot eth nma owh dhelpe emak lal sthi .possible .Dr

dname nAlle .C rTyle .Hall tI si yonl gfittin ttha sthi eissu fo eth RPIONEE

tmanen gbuildin fo twha si ot eb a ycompletel nmoder scampu sha nbee

College eTh tfirs -per

wNo Dr rTyle si tPresiden sEmeritu fo uLeTournea

npositio sa a lLibera sArt ecolleg sa lwel sa a lTechnica college rUnde shi eguidanc dan ndirectio eth wne ecolleg twen hthroug sit tfirs ryea fo hgrowt dan .change

sthi recognition eH swa linstrumenta ni eth tfirs tadvancemen ot rou tpresen

dha dserve eth lschoo lwel rfo ethes yman syear dan ycertainl ddeserve

yMa fo 1196 swa dinaugurate eth tfirs tpresiden fo uLeTournea .College eH

rAfte nfiftee syear sa nDea fo uLeTournea lTechnica ,Institute Dr ,Tyler ni

lTechnica ,Institute dhonore mhi yb gconferrin no mhi eth edegre fo rdocto fo lvocationa .education

tou eth leducationa yphilosoph fo .R .G uLeTournea eher ta eth uLeTournea

rTyle dha edon ni eth tdevelopmen fo lvocationa neducatio ewhil gcarryin

.Dr rTyle dreceive eth rBachelo fo eScienc edegre mfro yBradle cPolytechni fo ,Peoria dan eth rMaste fo sArt edegre mfro eth yUniversit fo Illinois nI ,1951 nJoh nBrow ,University ni nrecognitio fo eth gpioneerin kwor hwhic .Dr

eth tlas 11 syear sa tsuperintenden fo eth lHal hHigpTownshi dan lVocationa .School

norganizatio sa rdirecto fo tplan dan ysupervisor gtrainin ni 4194 ta eth ,Peoria sIllinoi .plant eBefor gjoinin uLeTournea eh dha nbee dassociate hwit eth gSprin ,Valley ,Illinois lschoo msyste rfo rove 52 years eH dserve

lTechnica eInstitut fo Texas eH dha djoine eth uLeTournea

.Dr rTyle ecam ot wLongvie ni 6194 sa eassociat ndea fo twha swa nthe uLeTournea

tpresiden fo uLeTournea College

dan yfacult ,alike lfee rfo .Dr ;Tyler ,but rhoweve lsmal eth ,expression ew fo eth RPIONEE fstaf ehop ttha ew ehav edon rou tpar ni ghonorin eth tfirs

kyearboo ot .Dr nAlle .C .Tyler A ndedicatio hsuc sa sthi nca yonl sexpres a lsmal nportio fo eth nappreciatio dan trespec ttha heac eon fo ,us tstuden

eTh RPIONEE3196 fstaf hwis ot ededicat sthi eissu fo eth uLeTournea eColleg

dRichar .H uLeTournea

sYour arfo tgrea efutur ,Christni

service

ehav eth hyout ot eserv ,Him rwhethe ni ,business ,industry ro ni lful etim

ynestl ttha uyo lwil ededicat ryou thear dan elif ot sHi eservic ewhil uyo

ngrow ni ryou prelationshi ot mHi rove eth tpas ?year fI ,not I ypra -ear

eHav uyo ntake tChris sa ryou now lpersona ,Saviour dan ehav uyo

evantag fo eth sopportunitie dGo sha ngive su ni sthi efre nnatio fo ours

I ttrus ttha uyo lwil eresolv wno ot ehav a lpurposefu elif dan ot etak -ad

eadvantag fo eth cacademi dan lpractica sprogram fo eth ?College ,notfI

dan ,spiritual ttha sha doccurre ni ryou now .life eHav uyo ntake lful

sA uyo drea sthi ,message treflec fi uyo ,will no eth ,growth hbot lmenta

ot ryou nfoundatio dan hstrengt ni eth dLor sJesu .Christ

ro tno eth eColleg sha dcontribute ot ryou yabilit ot near a glivin ,and

ryea fo sstudie ,here ew ear yver hmuc dintereste ni gevaluatin rwhethe

sA uyo egraduat mfro uLeTournea ,College ro sa uyo ecomplet ranothe

ot heac tstuden sa na .individual

cpubli ro neve ot eb fo eservic ot sgroup fo ,students tbu ot eb fo eservic

.dividuals rAfte ,all eth eColleg sdoe tno eoperat ot eb fo eservic ot eth

eevaluat eth teffec ttha ethes schange ehav dha no heac fo su sa -in

wNo sa ew kloo kbac no eth tpas lschoo ,year ew ear ni a npositio ot

sfacilitie sa lwel sa ni sit cacademi yqualit dan nChristia .environment

ryea ro otw nca ,see eth eColleg sha emad tgrea sstride ni sit lphysica

sA lal owh ehav nbee no scampu ta uLeTournea eColleg rfo eth tlas

rDea eGraduat S< :Student

LeTourneau

F/ce President Dr.Paul R. Bauman

In these days of world's unrest, it is gratifying to know that God is at the helm of the universe, and that He is guiding it with absolute certainty toward His appointed goal He has made known to us His eternal purpose, and "He will not fail nor be discouraged." How necessary, then, that the entire program of LeTourneau College and of our individual lives should be under His control We can then face the uncertainties of this age with confidence, for "our future is in the Lord."

Paul R. Bauman

yonl fi ew kwor

rtogethe hwit ,God ni yharmon hwit shi npla dan .purpose

rOu efutur sdoe eli hwit eth ,Lord tbu ti lwil eb a gthin fo yjo

od ,today ,therefore sdetermine twha ew lshal eb .tomorrow

rthei hlives—bot rfo eth tpresen dan eth efutur s(Philippian .2:12-13) tWha ew

dgoo ,pleasure tye ythe dha ot emak sdecision ni gworkin tou eth npatter fo

hchurc ta ,thatiPhilipp hthoug dGo dworke ni mthe hbot ot lwil dan ot od fo shi

nkee tstuden fo yhumanit dreminde eth yearl nMacedonia sChristian ni eth

sdecision ew emak .today sThi

nconditio rou efutur yb

rfo su ttha ew yma

nWithi eth torbi fo rou ,existence ,however dGo sha os ddesigne shi epurpos

hwit eth ,Lord neve sa oals sdoe rou .past

n"me fo "Athens sa eh dstoo no 'Mars lHil dan ,said r"fo ni mhi ew ,live dan ,move dan ehav rou "being s(Act .17:28) hBot rou tpresen dan rou efutur eli

cclassi saddres ot eth

sThi esam htrut swa dvoice yb eth eApostl lPau ni shi

:mation r"Ou eFutur sLie hWit eTh "Lord.

eth ,States ythe oals tsugges eth lfundamenta eprincipl dembodie ni eth -affir

nmissio fo sTexa ot eth ,Union dan eth mproble fo eth nextensio fo yslaver ni

hAlthoug ethes sword ewer ddirecte at the ycontrovers garisin out of the ad-

e—Th tPresen ,Crisis yb sJame lRussel lLowel

hStandet dGo nwithi eth ,shadow gkeepin hwatc eabov shi .own

hTrut rforeve no eth ,scaffold gWron rforeve no eth throne tYe ttha dscaffol ssway eth ,future ,and dbehin eth mdi ,unknown

Academic Dean

!11 i• I

Business Manager

As we are tossed to and fro by the winds of desire and the waves of temptation, if we would secure a profitable future with a lasting satisfaction, we must do as Jesus said, "seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you."

Matthew 6:33

Ben F Meador

Registrar

Just as one's academic record is important in indicating the progress made in college life, God's record is important in that by it, we should allow the Lord to mold our daily life

"And this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life." I John 5: 11, 12

It is my prayer that each of us will always be thankful for God's love which was made manifest through Christ.

Charles H. Foley

eBirn D yWile

unea .College

ewhil uyo ehav nbee eher ta -LeTour

prelationshi sha nbee dstrengthene

tI si ym rpraye ttha ryou nChristia

hwit eth dLor sJesu ,Christ uyo ear a emiserabl .failure

sunles uyo ehav a dgoo prelationshi

uYo nca eb eth tmos dtalente dan lsuccessfu nperso ni eth ,world tbu

prelationshi ot eth dLor sJesu Christ

,Yes rou prelationshi ot eth cpubli si ,important tbu ti si a emer pdro ni eth tbucke ot eth eimportanc fo rou

cPubli srelation si a dfiel ttha si yvitall timportan ot heac eon fo us rOu eentir elif si daffecte yb eth rmanne ni hwhic ew tpresen -our sselve ot others eOn fo eth tgrea sfactor ni eth aformul rfo ssucces si ot eb os teffervescen ttha sother -de esir rou stalent dan abilities

Director Of Puttie Relations

ethos owh ear dprepare -academ ,ically ,practically dan .spiritually mWillia sDinkin

eTh efutur lwil dhol ssucces rfo yonl

syear fo drecorde .history nI eth tlas yfort ,years mcommunis sha ngrow mfro a mglea ni sLenin' eey ot eth eabsolut ndominatio fo ynearl a nbillio .people

rFo ,example emor ltechnologica sadvancement ehav nbee emad ni eth tlas ysixt syear ntha a -combin natio fo lal sachievement fo lal eth

yidl ttha ti sstagger eth .imagination

eW ear glivin ta a etim eunlik yan ni eth eag fo .man sThi si a -chang gin ,world dan ti si gchangin os -rap

Director Of Admissions

Chaplain

If the Lord permits our world to go on for another ten years, it will truly be a "decade of destiny" for us here at LeTourneau College, for the academic standards are being raised, physical improvements are being made and new spiritual horizons are set before us as our goal My prayer is that spiritual realities may always have priority and that together we may keep our eyes fixed on Jesus the author and finisher of our faith.

R. W. Hubaker

Director

Of Counseling

At LeTourneauCollege we have had demonstrated to us the fact that God is our help in time ofneed We have received His help in the past and now that times are even morecritical we need His help more than ever This is true in our personal lives as well as with the College. Let us link ourselves firmly to Him,for truly our future lies with the Lord

Robert H Selby

tplan

tRober .D ,Stanfield gprintin rsuperviso eClaud ,Thompson tsuperintenden fo lphysica

yHarr C yWile

dan ew lfee sthi si yonl eth -begin .ning kThan uyo yever eon rfo ryou -co operation

twha eH sha edon rfo su sthi ryea

strictions I kthan eth dLor rfo eth yman efin sstudent owh ehav dpraye rfo su dan emad rou -respon ysibilit easier eW eprais mHi rfo

ythoroughl dplease hwit eth -re espons ot a mprogra fo rtighte -re

,"Behold ot yobe si rbette ntha -sacri "fice. nI sthi dundiscipline eag sthi si tno salway ,easy tbu I ehav nbee

sdent nlear eth htrut fo eth ,scripture

sthi need tI si rou hwis ttha rou -stu

ngive su eth ktas fo ghelpin tmee

sneed dan I erejoic ttha eth dLor sha

eth ranswe ot eth tpresen dworl

rprope nChristia neducatio nca eb

dDedicate gyoun epeopl hwit eth

Dean Of Students

M. F. Shaikh, school photographer

D. M. "Hoot" Gibson, accountant

Harold Fuller, manager of bookstore

Mrs. Elsie Milroy, manager of cafeteria

,Realtor rOwne fo R B sWilliam lRea eEstat

nPhysicia & nSurgeo ,President wLongvie kBan S< tTrus Co ;Surveyor dRegistere cPubli rSurveyo

,President tEas sTexa kBan dan tTrus Co

.Gen ,Mgr. tEas sTexa gPlumbin ySuppl .Co

tDistric ,Attorney h124t tDistric tCour

eVic& ,Pres. tEas sTexa rChambe fo Comm

cElectri rPowe .Co

eStor

.R .B sWilliam

yPerr nThompso

nNorma .P rTaylo

eGeorg W ,Tate M.D

tFores L nSartai

lCeci .W nRichardso

lGenera Mgr

lLoca ,Manager nSouthwester

rLumbe ,Insurance& rOwne fo tMoffet rLumbe .Co ,Judge h124t tDistric tCour ,Owner rMcKella .Dept

nPhysicia & nSurgeo

lGenera rContracto

yAttorne ,Owner rFaulkne nRefrigeratio eServic .Exec eVic ,Pres. wLongvie lNationa kBan ,Editor wLongvie sNew & lJourna

yAttorne ,President E K ,Bennett ;Inc. ,Jobber lOi sProduct lOi ;Operator rPartne fo sBivin & yMood .Ins yAgenc yCount eJudg rRealto ,President rCollie eFurnitur .Co

hRalp ePrinc

eGeorg dFre lPoo

yHenr .A sPitt

rOlive K rMcKella

dDavi .C eMoor

eElli sHopkin rBlackshea nJameso mSa G ,Khoury M.D .J dBernar tMoffet

dFre .R nErisma .C .R rFaulkne nLeeto Hillis

kFran A rCollie

tRober yCoffe

sJame .K sBivin .R .E tBloun)(Peppy

gEwin sAdam .E .K tBennet

yHenr ,Foster.L ,Sr. nChairma ,Dir. t1s .Nat .Barik;.Supt fo ,Schools ;Ret'd .Inv

Board Of Directors

sguest sprecede eth dbon esal nauthorizatio meeting

rDinne rfo eth lloca dBoar fo sDirector dan dinvite

Trustees

The Board of Trustees has the responsibility of determining our school's policy As our college is growing, the trustees are successfully providing us with responsible leadership. We are proud to express our sincere appreciation for the fine job they are doing

ROBERT G. LeTOURNEAU Chairman Longview, Texas

JULIAN A BANDY First Vice-Chairman Toccoa Falls, Georgia

HENRY L FOSTER, SR Second Vice-Chairman Longview, Texas

HAROLD JORDAN Treasurer Jackson, Mississippi

HERBERT BUSCHMAN Secretary New York, New York

C RICHARD BARGE Macon, Mississippi

V RAYMOND EDMAN Wheaton, Illinois

CARL L ESTES Longview, Texas

PPHILI A IGAGLARD

,Kamloops B ,C. aCanad MWILLIA F )(Billy MGRAHA

,Montreal hNort aCarolin

MRS R G ULeTOURNEA

,Longview sTexa

DRICHAR H ULeTOURNEA ,Longview sTexa

YRO S ULeTOURNEA

,Longview sTexa

ELANC NMcFADDE ,Lufkin sTexa

MSA ,MACK ,M.D. D.D.S

,Longview sTexa

NJOH S ESCOBE

sKansa ,City iMissour YHARR R HSMIT

,Chicago sIllinoi

NALLE C RTYLE

,Longview sTexa TROBER C NVA

NKAMPE

,Wheaton sIllinoi

YBARNE ,WALKER JR

,Longview sTexa

Faculty

Meticulous and patient, eager and impulsive, scholarly and quiet, thorough and demanding, diverse personalities all, yet they are one group

It is the faculty, whom we see daily, that instills in our minds information which will prove to be of great importance in our future. Besides their teaching roles, they also serve as our class advisors and are always willing to render any necessary extra-curricular services.

United to serve willinglyin outgrown facilities, they play many roles, and do not count the hours We express our deepest appreciation and thanks for their interest in us. % I

ELTON W ARCHER, B.S..M.S General Engineering

MURRAY BAILEY, B.A English

MILTON L BELFLOWER, B.S Linotype Technology

DALE CRANE Aviation

JACK CRAWFORD, B.S.,M.S Mathematics

A E DiPIETRO, B.S.,M.S Construction Technology

M.A..Ph.D yHistor

E ,MEREY-KADAR

HJOSEP B B.S,MARTIN lIndustria gEngineerin

YJO I ,DURHAM B.S gWeldin

NGLEN SELLI

nAviatio

EJO KMAC ,EVANS B.A gDrawin

C H ,FOLEY B.S..M.S.I.E lIndustria gEngineerin

N GAINES M.S.,Ph.D sPhysic

N O ,GALYON

B.A.,B.S.,M.S hEnglis

R E ,GINGRICH B.D.,Th.D eBibl

TGILBER ,HYNES B.M..M.M cMusi

A M ,JACOBSON B.S..M.A hFrenc

R H ,LeTOURNEAU B.S.,M.S lIndustria gEngineerin

U S MOSER, B.A..M.A Chemistry

KEITH W McCOY, B.A..M.A Physical Education

H H McCULLEY, B.S..C.E Field Engineering

K F McKINLEY, B.A.,Th.M.&D Bible and Philosophy

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

SWAIN PHILLIPS, B.S..M.S Education

EDWARD ROBERTS, B.D. Mechanical Engineering

ROBERT H SELBY, B.A..M.A English

JOHN W SHADDIX, B.S..M.S Government

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

R L STEPHENS, B.S.,M.S.,Ph.D Chemistry

HELEN L STOUT, B.A.,M.S Music

.H ,YOHE .B.S..M.S lMechanica gEngineerin .Dr nBauma slead yfacult gmeetin .discussion

gEngineerin

.C

Eva Wisdom, Assistant to the Registrar.

Mrs Florence Ruthven, secretary to the Vice President

Secretaries

Karen Handly, secretary to Director of Public Relations.

Mrs. JoAnn Francis and Marjorie Dix, accountants in the business office.

ot tPresiden .LeTourneau

Mrs aGlori ,Foster ysecretar

ssecretarie ni eth sadmission .office

tPa dMcClellan dan aErik ,Caulk

ysecretar ot lWil .Dinkins

.Mrs yBill hRut ,Roberts

rage dan cpubli .relations aBarbar ,Droppa ysecretar ot .Mr .Selby

dwar ysteadfastl ot a dcontinue -suc lcessfu noperatio ni eth soffice fo sbusines ,manager ,accountant -ad ,missions ,cashier ebookstor -man

rthei tgrea rendeavo dan kloo -for

grin smoothly eW eacknowledg

sscene dan pkee eth swheel -whir

rthei yefficienc rove dan .over eThes sladie ear eth scog dbehin eth

si on yeas ktas dan eoffic ssecretarie ta uLeTournea eColleg ehav nprove

eTh grunnin fo a elarg norganizatio

yretar ot nDea .Wiley

.Mrs eMaxin ,Samford -sec

florescent lights in history classroom.

Maintenance Personnel

Maintenance always has more work to be done than man-hours available, but it somehow manages to keep things going Daily cleaning and repair, seasonal renewal, yearly redecorating, occasional emergencies—even the nightly lock-up—receives the attention of the maintenance crew behind the scenes Claude Thompson, maintenance superintendent, co-ordinates this group consisting of carpenters, electricians, plumbers, and boiler house attendants into a powerful nucleus capable of operating a college.

Maintenance Personnel — back row — 1 -r: Eugene Parker, A J McClelland, Al Parker, Leon Parker Front row — 1 -r: Ralph Grummert, George Berry, Mac Reese, Claude Thompson, Rex Holder, Don Jones

Walt Nekoroski and Don Jones installing

Janitors — back row — 1 -r: Fred Jones, Casey Johnson, Elijah Owens, Jr., Tal Owens. Front row — 1 -r: Lewis Colbert, Adolphus More, Major Colbert, Grant Rollins, Swonzie Coleman, Harvey Walker, Johnny Portley.

eTh gservin elin ni eth cafeteria

gdesirin ,it !too uLeTournea eColleg ,Longview sTexa

gdesirin ti — ssometime rfo ethos tno

ntow epolic "protection rfo eeveryon

edi dFitzgeral safford sstudent -"home

dHarol.Mr ;Fuller dan -Fred

dervise yb

shundred fo smiscellaneou sitem si -sup

;Milroy a gthrivin ebookstor gofferin

runde eth lwatchfu eey fo Mrs eElsi

ear dserve ydail yb eth acafeteri wcre

ependabl lmai eservic si ngive yb -post ,mistress .Mrs eBessi ;Hancock smeal

hwhic ear salway a necessity -De

eavailabl a dvarie rnumbe fo sservice

sStudent ta uLeTournea eColleg ehav

.Mrs eBessi ,Hancock .postmistress Services

Freddie Fitzgerald keeps law and order on campus.

Royce Yoder — Job Placement.

Mrs. Fuller's effervescent personality is constantly displayed while serving students in the Dog House.

eTh ynewl dremodele .bookstore

Mrs yGar ,Amey lschoo nurse

The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Three

As Seniors we have attained a goal that is worthwhile and commendable We are not among the unfortunate young men who either could not go to college or failed to meet the challenge a good education offers For this we should be thankful Because we have met this challenge the world will be able to offer us more, and, more important, we will be able to offer the world our newly attained capabilities and determination.

As we leave LeTourneau College, we will experience both anticipation for the future and reluctance to leave our friends and our home of the past four years. However, nothing great was ever accomplished by looking back; we must keep our eyes on the opportunitiesof the future

S ARTHUR AYLING Romans 8:28

Sewell, New Jersey

Industrial Engineering

Senior Class Pres., Flying Club Pres., Flight Inst., Gold Key Club, Yearbook Staff, Student Council, Tau Kappa Delta, I.E.S Vice Pres

WILLIAM E BANKER Romans 6:23

Charlotte, North Carolina

Mechanical Science

I.E.S., Tau Kappa Delta, Soph Class Treasurer, A.W.S

EDUAN EBAES

Birmingham,

Welding Engineering

A.W.S.

Industrial Engineering

Sec I.E.S., Cor Sec T.K.D., Vice Pres Senior Class, Int. Basketball, Football, Soccer, Tennis, Swimming, Pioneer 61-63, Student Senate

Industrial Engineering

Industrial Engineering Society, T K D

WILLIAM THOMAS CAMPS Psalm 23

Alabama

THOMAS A CHASSE John 3:16

Worcester, Mass

ROBERT COAKE Phil. 4:13

Danville, Illinois Bible

Pres of Junior Class, Pres Student Senate

DANIEL CHRISTEN 2 Corinthians 5:20

Rockton, Illinois

Football, Soccer, Softball

FARLOW I Cor 10:13

High Point, North Carolina

Mechanical Science Gold Key Club, Alpha Omega, Ping Pong, Treas., Freshman Class, Choir, Volleyball

John 3:16

Pennsylvania

Mechanical Science Intramural Basketball

Mechanical Science Flying Club I John 3:1

Mechanical Science Industrial Engineering Society

Romans 5:28

JETER

JOHN FELDI Telford,

BOB GAGLARDI Kamloops, B.C., Canada

GEORGE HALEY Clifton, Illinois

sPsalm 419:1

lIntramura ,Basketball T.K.D

nConstructio yTechnolog

,Bernice aLouisian

HKENNET YHENR

Eph 92:8-

lMechanica yTechnolog

,Oxford nMichiga

RROGE M MHEL

sProverb 74:

yPublicit rManage to rPionee

lIndustria gEngineerin

LNOE IHANN ,Zion sIllinoi

tStuden eSenat tVice-Presiden 261-6

lMechanica eScienc

LCARROL .W YHANDL 68:3nJoh ,Beaumont aCaliforni

MAX W HESS

Longview, Texas

Mechanical Technology

John 3:16

THOMAS CARL HICKMAN Doniphan, Missouri

Electrical Technology Yellow Jacket Psalm 100

RAMON B HILL Phil 3:13-14 Hastings, Minnesota

Industrial Engineering Flying Club, Industrial Engineering Society

HOMER D JENTES Wooster, Ohio

Mechanical Science Cheerleader

I Peter 5:7

dGol yKe ,Club wYello ,Jacket tStuden eSenat

Eph 92:8-

,Converse aLouisian eBibl

Prov 63:5- YJIMM YLILLE

sKing' nMe tQuarte

lMechanica eScienc

TROBER H PLATHRO ,Carlsbad wNe oMexic

ltramura sTenni

lIndustria gEngineerin Ind gEngineerin Soc ,President ,T.K.D. -In

RWERNE P HLANGENBAC ,Mundelein sIllinoi

nJoh 63:1

nAmerica gWeldin ySociet

gWeldin gEngineerin

SJAME O LKNOEFE ,Willoughby oOhi

Industrial Engineering

Pep Band, Industrial Engineering Society

Chillicothe, Illinois

Welding Engineering

American Welding Society, T.K.D

Technology

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Mechanical Technology Intramural Basketball

WILLIAM LoBUONO John 1:12

Irwin, Pennsylvania

CORDELL G LOKEN Proverbs 16:3

Dell Rapids, South Dakota

Electrical

Music, Gold Key Club

EUGENE L. McKAY

John 3:16

TOM MURDOCK John 3:16

lIntramura lBasketbal

,Society ,T.K.D.

lIndustria gEngineerin

kYearboo rEdito ,62 ,63

lMechanica eScienc

,Tonawanda wNe kYor

DDAVI WANDRE KPOPSAC nJoh 63:1

lIntramura ,Basketball ,Baseball ,Soccer ,Chess gPin gPon

lElectrica eScienc .Ind gEngineerin ,Soc.

NGLEN DPACKAR I rPete 75: ,Walsh oColorad

NJONATHA YPEFFLE ,Phoenix aArizon gBuildin sTrade .Phil 84:

dGol yKe ,Club lIndustria gEngineerin ,Soc. tStuden ,Senate lIntramura rDirecto

lElectrica yTechnolog

YGAR ELE NNELSO wMatthe 36:3 ,Longview sTexa

Jacksonville, Florida

Construction Technology

Industrial Engineering

JOHN OSCAR RANDALL

Phil. 4:13

JAMES RATZLAFF Proverbs 4:7

Longview, Texas

Vice-President of Sophomore Class

NORMAN K RECORD

Longview, Texas

John 3:16

LARRY B SMITH Matthew 22:14

Medford, Oregon

Gold Key Club, Ind Engineering Soc., Junior Class Secretary, Yellow Jacket, Pioneer

lMechanica

HSMIT

dGol yKe ,Club lIndustria gEngineerin

wYello ,Jacket rPionee LPAU A HSMIT

Zion, Illinois

Industrial Engineering

Industrial Engineering Society, Pioneer, Intramural Basketball

Technology

Industrial Engineering

Ind Engineering Soc., T.K.D President

Intramural

Industrial Engineering

Intramural Softball,

JOHN URBAN II Peter 3:16

URBANES VanBEMDEN John 3:16

Grand Rapids, Michigan

'61,

Basketball, Volleyball

JERRY L WOLF

Colfax, California

Electrical

Student Senate, Radio Club

Isaiah 6:8

CURT WORTHY

Wood River, Illinois

Volleyball, Football, Hunting Club

sStudent dfin etim ot etak a kbrea mfro rthei ybus .day

Pres ,T.K.D. lIntramura ,Basketball ,Football ,Soccer ,Volleyball ,Softball Co-Bus Mang fo ,Pioneer Dir ta eLarg Ind gEngineerin Soc .Mr rMose si ether rfo lal eth

lbasketbal .games

lIndustria gEngineerin

L NZIMMERMA sRoman 88:2 ,Warsaw aIndian

DDAVI

VINA MANTUANO sweetheart of Larry B Smith

BARBARA PARKER sweetheart of Arthur Ayling

HELEN CROWLEY sweetheart of David Popsack

JEAN HELM wife of Roger Helm

NANCY HALEY wife of George Haley

BRENDA SUE VanBEMDEN wife of Urbanes VanBemden

tsweethear fo mWillia rBanke

EDIANN NCHRISTENSE

yfamil fo xMa sHes

,Lola ,Danny ,Jolee ,Kenny eConni

MTHORNBLOO ewif fo

tsweethear fo bBo eCoak

tsweethear fo eLe nCompto

YFA GFLEMIN

AFREDN ESU DHOWAR

TJANE

tRober mThornbloo •0*

YMART RFALKNE tsweethear fo yGar eLe nNelso

The Junior Class of Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Fow

As the Junior Class of 1962 looks back over the past two years in college, they can look ahead to their goal of becoming a senior and graduation.

With graduation inythe very near future, a serious note comes to the students' minds, that of study and an endeavor to utilize the accumulated knowledge that they have acquired during their earlier semesters.

With their junior year complete, the Juniors of this year have their sights set upon the final year when they will be Seniors. May they enter their senior year with a feeling of confidence and knowledge to gain success.

GEORGE APGAR JR. Allentown, Pennsylvania Electrical Technology

JOHN R BARRON Leesburg, Virginia Industrial Engineering

JORDAN BEHNE Nashville, Tennessee Electrical Technology

LDANIE TBUIS ,Holland nMichiga lMechanica yTechnolog

lIndustria gEngineerin

kLoc ,Haven

eBibl & Bus Adm

,Carry Penn

lIndustria gEngineerin

ZBENT ,Johnstown Penn

,Longview sTexa eBibl

MTO LBEL ,Kalispell aMontan lMechanica yTechnolog

YGAR

YMICKE HBOOT

MWILLIA SBROOK

SJAME E NBROW

.Penn

KENNETH E CARR

Hamilton, New York Mechanical Technology

WILLIAM P CAULK

Kittanning, Penn

Mechanical Technology

PHILLIP CHANDLER

Berwyn, Penn

Electrical Technology

JUAN COLAO

Habana, Cuba Mechanical Science

RONALD F ELLIS

Richmond, Indiana Industrial Engineering

MORTEN ERIKSEN, JR

Bablyon, New York English

lElectrica cTechn

,Wichita

lIndustria gEngineerin

,Loveland

Juniors

yTechnolog

lMechanica

MWILLIA E LGASKIL tFor ,Collins oColorad

lElectrica eScienc

LPAU D ,FOGLE JR ,Charleston hSout aCarolin

yChemistr rMajo

EFOGL ,Charleston hSout aCarolin

YHENR

YRA NALLE SGEI

aOklahom

MWILLIA F SGIBB

sKansa eBibl

SCHARLE D YGRA ,Beckville sTexa

JAMES HEINKE

Fort Jones, California

Mechanical Technology

Schnecksville, Pennsylvania

Construction Technology

ROBERT J HOHMAN

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Construction Technology

ART JOHNSON

Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Industrial Engineering

ROBERT LOSURE

Converse, Indiana

Industrial Engineering

Emlenton, Pennsylvania

Mechanical Science

AARON HOFFMAN

THOMPSON McGINNIS

lIndustria gEngineerin

YLARR EQUATTRON ,Olean wNe kYor

sBusines nAdministratio

lElectrica eScienc

RWALTE .J 1NEKOROSK ,Peabody sMassachusett

umors

lIndustria gEngineerin

SJAME YMOOD ,DuBois aPennsylvani

lMechanica eScienc

E YMcNAN ,Emlenton aPennsylvani

SCHARLE

NCARO RPARKE

Dallas, sTexa cMusi

RWALTE RPARKE ,Dallas sTexa

DAVE RANDALL

Schenectady, New York Electrical Science

Mullica Hill, New Jersey Mechanical Technology

CHARLES E. ROBERTS Birmingham, Alabama Mechanical Science

JAMES D ROSSER

Allentown Pennsylvania Industrial Engineering

CHARLES RUDOLPH Bluefield, West Virginia Electrical Technology

ROGER SCHROEDER

Hooker, Oklahoma Electrical Technology

HERBERT RICHMAN

lIndustria gEngineerin

E MTIM hSout ,Amboy wNe yJerse

lIndustria gEngineerin

CFREDERI RSTEUDLE ,Lancaster aPennsylvani

lElectrica eScienc

RTAYLO ,Wenatchee nWashingto

lIndustria gEngineerin

,Baltimore dMarylan

D

Juniors

lIndustria gEngineerin

DDAVI SSTEBBIN ,Sennett wNe kYor

lMechania eScienc

ELE TSHOR ,Chimacum nWashingto

SNORRI

MTO

SSUES

LTA

RAUTHO

Logansport, Indiana

Mechanical Technology

Kalamazoo, Michigan

Construction Technology

Malone, New York

Electrical Science

Paris, Missouri

Welding Engineering

George Meyer's skill proves successful against Larry Smith.

ROBERT WAGONER

LINTON LEE WARNER

DALE D WESTURN

RAY L. WILSDORF

wFarlo dan bBo ,Coake rafte a trecen lbasketbal .game

yb otw fo shi ,supporters rJete

eWayn dDiamon gbein dcarrie

fo eth nseaso gkeepin sspirit hhig hwit rthei .music

dban si ether rfo yever egam

eColleg ppe

uLeTournea

The Sophomore Class Of

Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Five

With the first year behind them, the sophomores have advanced to the position where they will be able to receive the Associate in Arts degree which is the first step toward getting the Bachelor of Science degree After they receive the A.A degree still more hard work is necessary, and they must never slacken in their studies. Along with the hard work that must be done to advance in their studies, the sophomores still find time for relaxation and the gaining of valuable friendships which will last for years to come. With the junior year ahead of them we wish them success and happiness

WILLIAM G. ALLEN Converse, Louisiana Industrial Engineering

DONALD A AUCHEY Jefferson, Pennsylvania Mechanical Technology

XAVIER AZAVEDO Bombay, India Mechanical Technology

sMathematic

NJOH WBRADSHA mRotterda ,June. .N.Y

EMIK SBOWER nSa ,Diego aCaliforni gWeldin gEngineerin

lMechanica yTechnolog

YBLAKNE ,Hillsborough N ,Bruns. Can

lMechanica yTechnolog

R RBAXTE YBERR ,Norris hSout aDakot

yMissionar yTechnolog

NJOA RBAUE ,Detroit nMichiga

hEnglis nEducatio

nJohnso ,City wNe kYor

NELLE

DDAVI

Ocean City, New Jersey Construction Technology

Knoxville, Tennessee Mechanical Technology

Sophomores

Ohio Mechanical Technology

Pennsylvania Construction Technology

CRAIG T BRIDEGAM

BURNETTE BUCHANAN Berlin, Wisconsin Machine Science

JOHN P. CARDIE Camden, New Jersey Industrial Engineering

CHARLES CARVER

JOHN H CESSNA Kansas,

CLIFF CHEESEMAN Pittsburgh,

MJI YCOURTENA ,Riverside Can,Ont. lMechanica yTechnolog

NDO NCOURSO ,Danville sIllinoi lIndustria gEngineerin

LCAR ECONSTABL ,Stroud Can,Ont. yMissionar yTechnolog

lIndustria gEngineerin

SCHARLE NCOMPTO oNeosh ,Falls sKansa

lElectrica yTechnolog

DDAVI TCOMFOR ,Elmira wNe kYor

NDO NCHRISTENSE ,Dallas sTexa lElectrica yTechnolog

Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Mechanical Technology

Lakespur, Colorado Construction Technology

Chumuckla, Florida Business Administration

Sophomores

Longview, Texas Bible

Richmond, Virginia Industrial Engineering

Paw Paw, Michigan Electrical Technology

CARL C CYPHERS

PHIL DAHLBERG

WAYNE DIAMOND

JUDY DRURY

J. T. DuPUY

KENNETH EDLUND

ROSCA R LHAL ,Houston sTexa gWeldin gEngineerin

DHOWAR LHAL ,Binghamton wNe kYor lIndustria gEngineerin

.H ,GRAHAM .JR ,Owosso nMichiga nChristia eServic

,Mobile aAlabam lIndustria gEngineerin

SJAME

nConstructio yTechnolog

tEas ,Lansdowne Penn

NJASO TERRET ,Madison aPennsylvani sMathematic

LCAR OGALANTIN

DDONAL

NGORDO

NIVA

DDAVI

Justin, Texas

North Adams, Michigan

Buffalo, New York Industrial Engineering

Sophomores

Richmond, Indiana

Ridgewood, New Jersey Industrial Engineering

MORRIS HARMONSON

ERIC E HARSHBARGER

ROCKY HARWOOD Hornell, New York

KENNON HESS

ROBERT A HILDRETH

PETER HOPLER

lMechanica yTechnolog

R ESTEV ,KING JR ,Ouarryville Penn

AARDELL M RKEMMLE ,Altoona aPennsylvani yChemistr

lIndustria gEngineerin

MWILLIA SJONE ,Houston sTexa

DTE NJOHNSO ,Erie aPennsylvani lLibera sArt

lMechanica yTechnolog

THUN ,Interlaken wNe kYor

SCHARLE .E SHOTCHKIS ,Penninqton wNe yJerse lMechanica gEngineerin

EBRUC

Rock Springs, Wyoming

Welding Engineering

Bradley, Michigan Construction Technology

Hawthorne, New Jersey

Construction Technology

Quakertown, Pennsylvania Construction Technology

Sophomores

ROBERT A LOVELADY Stafford, Texas Mechanical Technology

Walsh, Colorado Electrical Technology

JOHN KLEIN

STEVEN KOETSIER

HERBERT KRESSLER

BOB KUIPHOFF

LARRY LOYD

nCrow ,Point aIndian yChemistr

MJI LMARSHAL

DGARLAN NMAHA ,Greeley oColorad gWeldin gEngineerin

lElectrica yTechnolog

OORLAND S LMADRIGA aZamboang ,City sPhilippine

LLINDEL EMcGUIR ,Sweetwater sTexa lIndustria gEngineerin

lIndustria gEngineerin

TBER LMcDANIE ,Shreveport aLouisian

,Jacksonville aFlorid lMechanica yTechnolog

HMcCULLOUG

YTOMM

Peabody, Massachusetts

Industrial Engineering

Bombay, India

Mechanical Technology

Missionary Technology

Sophomores

Byron, Illinois

Electrical Technology

Minnesota

Electrical Technology

KEITH A MARTIN

JOHN R. MAZE, II Kane, Pennsylvania

PAUL MAZE Hendersonville, N. Carolina Mechanical Technology

SUD MHANKALE

WILLIAM MICHAUX

GORDY MILLER Blue Earth,

lElectrica yTechnolog

ELaVERN DPACKAR ,Vilas oColorad

lMechanica yTechnolog .R KFREDERIC NNIELSE ,Wyckoff wNe yJerse sBusines nAdministratio

eLon ,Jack iMissour

NGORDO NNELSO

lMechanica yTechnolog

SJAME NOWE YMULLANE ,Charlotte N aCarolin

lIndustria gEngineerin

PPHILI .R NMOULTO ,Syracuse wNe kYor

lMechanica yTechnolog

LISMAE SMORALE aGuatemal ,City ,Guatemala .C.A

Kerrville, Texas Industrial Engineering

Longview, Texas Electrical Technology

Washington C.H., Ohio Industrial Engineering

Bombay, India Production Technology

Sophomores

RICE

Norton, N Bruns., Canada Industrial Engineering

Ithaca, New York Industrial Engineering

DUAN E PACKARD, JR

CHARLES E. PURDOM

PRAMOD RAVADE

DAVID ALAN RENNER

VICTOR

DONALD D. RIKER

EREN RSALAZA ,Guatemala .C aAmeric lElectrica yTechnolog

NJOH YRULE sGa ,City aIndian lIndustria gEngineerin

NALLA G GRUDBER ,Longview nWashingto sBusines nAdministratio

MWILLIA A SROS ,Longview sTexa lIndustria gEngineerin

lIndustria gEngineerin

R LTERREL SROBBIN ,Lakeland aFlorid

NDO YRIPLE ,Fordyce sArkansa gWeldin gEngineerin

Sumas, Washington Liberal Arts

Laconia, New Hampshire Mechanical Technology

Sophomores

Longview, Texas Electrical Technology

Eunice, Louisiana Mechanical Technology

JUDY SEBENS

EUGENE F SHIELDS lola, Kansas Electrical Technology

JOHN D SISSOM Brownsburg, Indiana Electrical Engineering

DAVID SNOW

DAVID E SNYDER

HUBERT STAGG, JR

NSUSA LTIL ,Lakewood wNe kYor yHistor

lIndustria gEngineerin

NJOH D KSWIZDARY ,Calgary ,Alberta aCanad

lMechanica yTechnolog

NJULIA RSTOHLE ,Fruitland oIdah

lMechanica eScienc

ePin ,Grove .W aVirgini

NGLEN YSTARKE .JR

NKE LSTEGAL ,Garland sTexa eBibl

TROBER ESTARK ,Massapequa wNe kYor lElectrica yTechnolog

South Amboy, New Jersey Welding Engineering

Starbuck, Manitoba, Canada Mechanical Technology

Abbotsford, B.C., Canada Industrial Engineering

Sophomores

Jacksonville, Florida Electrical Technology

Brushton, New York Mechanical Technology

Chapel Hill, Tennessee Welding Engineering

NELS TIMM

BARRY TINKLER

HENRY UNGER

LAWRENCE A WEIPPERT

NORMAN WESTURN

JAMES KENT WILSON

lSuccessfu ialumn ereminisc dol stime ta uLeTournea .College

lIndustria gEngineerin

EGEORG .W RYOUNKE ,Allentown aPennsylvani

lElectrica yTechnolog

EROYC A RYODE ,Elkhart aIndian

lMechanica yTechnolog

,Greensboro N aCarolin

YHENR E YWRA

The Freshman Class Of

Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Six

The freshmen started off the year with orientation and initiation, bringing the latest fashion of short hair to the new students. They were met with a strange environment and their new home away from home. They waited with eager anticipation the home work and all the other activities which combine to make college life. New friends will be made and strange new experiences will be had throughout the ensuing years

ROBERT LEE ALLEN Crawfordsville, Indiana Liberal Arts

JACK L. BAER Alderwood Manor, Wash Missionary Technology

BERNARD E BANCROFT Johnson City, New York Industrial Engineering

lMechanica yTechnolog

YDERR A LBRASWEL ,Florala aAlabam

lMechanica yTechnolog

DALFRE L DBON ,Chicago sIllinoi

nConstructio yTechnolog

XMA E NBOLI ,Kalispell aMontan

lMechanica yTechnolog

EWAYN .C EBOEV ,Holland nMichiga

lIndustria gEngineerin

lIndustria gEngineerin

,Nogales

lElectrica yTechnolog

STHOMA L NBENTO ,Elyria oOhi

lMechanica yTechnolog

lMechanica yTechnolog

DRICHAR E YBELLAM

,Waco sTexa

YGAR H NBENJAMI St ,Johns nMichiga

NJOH S KBLAC

aArizon

TROBER S DBLACKWOO nGarde ,City sKansa

PAUL H BREITHAUPT Pomeroy, Washington Welding Engineering

FRED E. BROWN Corvallis, Oregon Mechanical Technology

WILLIAM G BROWN Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Mechanical Technology

CHARLES F BROWN Spenard, Alaska Mechanical Technology

DAVID A BURGESS Grand Haven, Michigan Electrical Technology

FLOYD M BURNS Lakeland, Florida Electrical Technology

ALLEN F. BUTZINE, JR. Cimarron, Kansas Mechanical Technology

DANIEL P. CALDERWOOD Canterbury, Connecticut Mechanical Technology

SAMUEL G CAMERON Alma, Michigan Electrical Technology

sMathematic

lElectrica yTechnolog TROBER .J KCUSIC ,Elyria oOhi

SCHARLE M RCROME ,Hallsville sTexa

lMechanica yTechnolog

lMechanica yTechnolog DDAVI D OCASTILL NCRAGI ,Huaraz uPer

gEngineerin

lLibera sArt

MWILLIA D BCOB ,Mobile aAlabam

lMechanica yTechnolog

TFORRES B KCLAR ,Cameron sTexa

lIndustria gEngineerin

,Spokane nWashingto

EBRUC B RCHANDLE

YRILE P SCOMB

Technology

Administration

RANDALL R DAVENPORT Diagonal, Iowa Mechanical

RICHARD W DODD Oglesby, Illinois Business

JAMES R DOLGNER Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Missionary Technology

DOUGLAS B. EDWARDS Santa Barbara, California Mechanical Technology

DOYLE B EDWARDS Arcadia, Florida Liberal Arts

JAMES K. EDWARDS Moira, New York Mechanical Technology

DONALD H. EHNIS Brooklyn, Michigan Construction Technology

ERIC A ELMER Lorain, Ohio Industrial Engineering

DEAN M ERICKSON Kent, Oregon Mechanical Technology

lIndustria gEngineerin

DRICHAR S RFULME ,Orlando aFlorid

lElectrica yTechnolog

DRONAL R NFRIESE ,Dallas nOrego

gWeldin gEngineerin

NDO L LFRIEME ,Groom sTexa

lMechanica yTechnolog

NCLIFTO A YFRE ,Shreveport aLouisian

sBusines nAdministratio

lElectrica yTechnolog OJ NAN HFLEISC ,Richmond aIndian

A GFLAMIN ,Fremont sTexa

lMechanica yTechnolog

NJOH M EFINK St ,Louis iMissour

gWeldin yTechnolog

H METE ,Escondido aCaliforni

lMechanica yTechnolog

,Hutchinson aMinnesot

YSTANLE C NERICKSO

SJAME

BBO

Binghampton, New York

Linotype Technology

South Carolina

JACK E GARRISON

WILLIAM E GARRISON Aiken,

Mechanical Technology

GENE A GEASLEN Williamsport, Maryland Electrical Technology

WALTER H GERLACH, JR Phoenix, Arizona Mechanical Technology

FLOYD E GIDDINGS Springfield, Illinois Liberal Arts

ROGER B.GOODMAN Mentone, Indiana Mechanical Technology

PAUL L GRANDLINARD Andersen, Indiana Production Technology

RONALD R HARRIS Akron, Ohio Electrical Technology

PHILLIP E HARKER Flat Rock, Indiana Mechanical Technology

WAYNE E JOHNSON Stanton, Michigan Industrial Engineering

TERRANCE A. KASTER Saint Paul, Indiana Construction Technology

FRANK J KEELING Canandaigua, New York Mechanical Technology

TOMMY G KEERAN Choctaw, Oklahoma Electrical Technology

DONALD P KEGARISE Saxton, Pennsylvania Industrial Engineering

ROBERT L KIDD Anderson, Indiana Mechanical Technology

A RICHARD KLASSEN Mountain Lake, Minnesota Mechanical Technology

THOMAS B KLINE Lake Charles, Louisiana Mechanical Technology

JAMES E KNAPTON Geneva, New York Liberal Arts

nEducatio

HJUDIT N KLYDIC ,Caldwell oIdah

lIndustria gEngineerin

DEDWAR R ELaVELL ,Burlison eTennesse

lIndustria gEngineerin

KFRAN E TLIKER ,Brentwood iMissour

eLinotyp yTechnolog

,McHenry sIllinoi

,Greenville nMichiga

nConstructio yTechnolog

sBusines nAdministratio

DLEONAR S HKOC ,Chillicothe sIllinoi

eLinotyp yTechnolog

YKNIGHTL ,Auburn eMain

lMechanica yTechnolog

NNATHA C LKNECHTE ,Ceara lBrazi

NMERTO E

DRONAL E RKONNEKE ,Detroit nMichiga

LPAU V SKRAU

lLibera sArt

DDAVI A YLIBERT

CHARLES J LYNCH Columbus, Ohio Math, Physics

JUDY F McCARRELL Washington, Pennsylvania Missionary Technology

JOHN F McLALLEN Rochester, New York Electrical Technology

ARCH E MARSHALL Hardesty, Oklahoma Mechanical Technology

JOHN D MEEKS Toccoa, Georgia Mechanical Technology

GEORGE J MEYER Ft Lauderdale, Florida Production Technology

HOWARD J MILLER Pecatonica, Illinois Mechanical Technology

SARAH L MINOR Longview, Texas Mathematics

RONNIE R MITCHELL Picayune, Mississippi Chemistry

nConstructio yTechnolog

DRICHAR .L LPEE ,Evart nMichiga

lLibera sArt

DRICHAR L RPALME ,Stonewall aLouisian

lMechanica eScienc

,Chicago sIllinoi

lMechanica yTechnolog

LPAU A NNELSE ,Billings aMontan

S MNEEDHA ,Coplay aPennsylvani

lElectrica yTechnolog

,Alice

nProductio yTechnolog

HKENNET E NMORTENSO ,Warren aArizon

lIndustria gEngineerin

J NMOULTO ,Syracuse kNewYor

lElectrica yTechnolog

YTOMM D LMODRAL

Mt ,Pleasant sTexa

STHOMA

NHARLA B EMUMM

sTexa

RWALTE

lLibera sArt

M EEUGEN NOLSO

DAN W PIATT Charlotte, North Carolina Bible

CHARLES E. PIERCE James City, Pennsylvania Mechanical Technology

DONALD R. PORTER Bloomfield, New Jersey Production Technology

RICHARD C. POTTINGER Buffalo, New York Chemistry

GREGORY PRICE Denver, Colorado Liberal Arts

PAUL E. PRICE Anderson,, Indiana Production Technology

BURTON H REEVES Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania Mathematics

L. LEROY RICE Natal, South Africa Mechanical Technology

MILTON RIVERA Albuquerque, New Mexico Construction Technology

lMechanica yTechnolog

gWeldin gEngineerin TROBER H TSHOR ,Wilmington eDelawar

lMechanica yTechnolog TROBER O DSHEPHER ,Birmingham aAlabam

HJOSEP W KSHAN ,Fayetteville tWes aVirgini

gWeldin gEngineerin

DDAVI A NSEATO ,Memphis eTennesse

lElectrica yTechnolog

R YSEARC ,Junction sTexa

lMechanica yTechnolog

aL ,Habra aCaliforni

yMissionar yTechnolog

DDAVI H LSCHEEVE nMountai ,Terrace nWashingto

lMechanica yTechnolog

B RSAWYE ,Warren sArkansa

lMechanica yTechnolog

D PRUP ,Hesston sKansa

HKENNET

DHOWAR

NJOH R RSCHLENE

TALBER

JOHN H SLOAN San Bernardino, California Bible

CHARLES M SMITH Lincoln, Nebraska Electrical Technology

LARRY G SMITH Jacksonville, Texas Mechanical Technology

RONALD JOHN SMITH Wellesley, Massachusetts Construction Technology

WILLIAM ALLEN SNOW Oakdale, Tennessee Chemistry Education

THOMAS L SODERBERG Wheaton, Illinois Electrical Technology

DAVID I. STOUT Pottstown, Pennsylvania Construction Technology

WILLIAM J TAYLOR Clay Center, Nebraska Industrial Engineering

GILBERT H THOMPSON Livingston, Texas Liberal Arts One

lIndustria gEngineerin

NLEO H NWALBUR ,Shamokin aPennsylvani

lIndustria gEngineerin

SJAME W NWATSO ,LaVernia sTexa

lMechanica yTechnolog

DDAVI RVANDE NVEE ,Albuquerque wNe oMexic

lMechanica yTechnolog

NVA RDE IKOO ,Zeeland nMichiga

F DTOWNSEN ,Downey aCaliforni

L ETIRR kRoc ,Springs gWyomin nConstructio yTechnolog

lIndustria gEngineerin

TTHU ,Orrville oOhi

lMechanica yTechnolog

DFRE ETHORP ,Gorham wNe kYor

lMechanica yTechnolog

,Adrian nMichiga

ELYL NTHOMPSO

DRICHAR

TALBER

HJOSEP

lLibera sArt

DJERAL

RICHARD WEISS Castile, New York Mechanical Technology

NED WELDER Fennville, Michigan Mechanical Technology

DEAN WHITMAN Castile, Massachusetts Electrical Technology

RONALD WILBURN San Bernardino, California Math, Physics

EUGENE WILKENS Cambridge Springs, Penn Electrical Technology

ROGER V WILLIAMS Dallas, Texas Mechanical Technology

CARL E. WILSON Nogales, Arizona Machine Technology

JOHN WRIGHT Fowlerville, Michigan Business

KENNETH H. ZIMMERMAN Flanagan, Illinois Chemistry

eTh pPe dBan ggettin dorganize rfo eth pchampionshi ncelebratio ni rhono fo rou trecen .victories

.Dr sGaine sdemonstrate eth tar fo gboomeran gthrowin ot shi shydraulic .class

Aviation Department Of LeTourneau College

In this modern age of speed and with the increasing of the value of time, the aviation industry has grown until it has become one of the nations largest. Aviation is on the move and is growing by leaps and bounds.

With this growth comes the need for qualified pilots and mechanics, who are the backbone of the whole industry The Aviation Division of LeTourneau College helps to promote the aviation industry by training pilots and mechanics to help meet the ever growing demand for professional personnel

The students who have chosen this field as their life work are preparing themselves well for the future, a future that might include Missionary Aviation as well as Commercial Aviation

GARY R AMEY Allentown, Pennsylvania

JIM ATKINSON Ouakertown, Pennsylvania

EDWARD BECK Tonawanda, New York

TROBER C XDI

Advanced Aviation

YHARVE W KBLISZAC

tPor

,Austin nMichiga

NJOH F HBUS

,Corning wNe kYor

YKENN NCALLAHA

tFor ,Myers aFlorid

,Bradenton aFlorid ELaVERN NFRIESE ,Medford aOklahom NDO TGERBRAND

,Winnepeg ,Manitoba aCanad

WAYNE HUYETT Topeka, Kansas

JACK KNAPP Rochester, New York

MARK MILLER Waukesha, Wisconsin

ROBERT L MOYER Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania

THOMAS OVERHOLT Norfolk, Virginia

ROBERT ED REEVES Winchester, Kentucky

JAMES EDWARD RODGERS El Dorado, Arkansas

TOM HENRY SCARINCE Madison, New Jersey

NORM SPANBERGER Brookfield, Wisconsin

Advanced Aviation

NJOH NSTIGLEMA

,Richmond aIndian

DRICHAR RTRIMME

,Lewisberry aPennsylvani

NJOH AVIGN

,Campbell aCaliforni

STHOMA LPAU RWEHE nWisconsi ,Dells nWisconsi

Primary Aviation

LARRY BRINKMAN Wauseon, Ohio

STEPHEN K CARPER Sebiing, Florida

DENNIS EMERSON Redwing, Minnesota

GARY GERHARD Omaha, Nebraska

LOUIS DALE GWIN Jackson, Alabama

ROBERT HAMILL Blind River, Ontario, Canada

NLORE .R EHINCHE

tWes ,Chicago sIllinoi

DRONAL M RHOLLME

ySleep ,Eye

aMinnesot

EDAL J RHOOVE

hHig ,Point

hNort

aCarolin

DRAYMON D NJOHNSO

,Enid aOklahom

HKENNET B MKEL

nWisconsi

SCURTI W EKLEMM

aNebrask

SCHARLE TKNECH

yKentuck

.W WMcCRA

sTexa

SCHARLE R DMcLEO

nWisconsi

TERRY S MILLER Lake Charles, Louisiana

MELVIN. D. MURR Peyton, Colorado

DAVID E. O'BRIAN Southampton, Pennsylvania

DAVID SHANKEL Paris, Ohio

CLARENCE L SUMMERELL Ferriday, Louisiana

STEPHEN L TEDFORD Scott City, Kansas

NOEL D WILLEMS Wichita, Kansas

ERNEST P WOOLLEY Phoenix, Arizona

lSpecia tStuden eOn

.MRS SJAME .O LKNOEFE ,Willoughby oOhi

lElectrica gEngineerin

NNORMA EWAYN NHANSE rUppe ,Montclair wNe yJerse

lIndustria gEngineerin

.R LHAL ,Sarasota aFlorid

Special Students

MWILLIA E !BASKET

eBanau ,Ifugao sPhilippine

nChristia eServic

DRICHAR H SGIBB

tKennet ,Square Penn

lSpecia tStuden

MRS RROGE NGOODMA ,Warsaw aIndian

lSpecia tStuden

EENLO NRAMO YGRE ,Mobile aAlabam eBibl

DEDWAR

Aviation

The Department of Aeronautical Technology trains men for technical positions with • private and commercial aviation and aircraft manufacturingorganizations. Two general areas of training are offered: the aeronautical technology program itself, and flight training courses. All programs are approved by the Federal Aviation Agency, the Texas Education Agency, and are state approved for Veteran's training

The aeronautical technology headquarters are located on the LeTourneau College campus. The facility consists of several buildings of approximately 5600 square feet of concrete floor space for use as airframe laboratories and classrooms. The Department also has access to the LeTourneau Air Center located at Gregg County Airport. While it is the aim of the college to produce the best aeronautical technicians and pilots, the ultimate goal is to prepare them for useful service for Christ

The Gregg County Airport from the pilot's point of view.

Noel Willems and Ernest Woolley work on the carburetor of a Continental engine

ltrica scircuit fo na -air plane

eDal eCran sinstruct eth naviatio sclas no eth -elec

lteria hwit eDal ,Crane .instructor

rDirecto fo ,Aviation nGlen ,Ellis sdiscusse tsubjec -ma

ntio hwit tpilo sCharle Yohe

spoint fo epr tfligh -inspec

gAylin sreview eth rfine

tFligh rInstructo rArthu

Frank Likert receives council from Dr. McKinley.

A hail stone of the size described in Revelation, Chapter 11, is measured for Dr McKinley's class of Daniel & Revelation.

Under dedicated teachers, the students receive instruction from the Word of God. The students have a chance to learn about the Bible through general Bible courses. For those who have a major in it and for those interested in learning more, deeper and more complex Bible courses are offered to challenge them and enrich their lives.

ttan ctopi ni nChristia .Theology gLearnin a nmoder elanguag yb eth loral-aura .method

tSpiri ni eth elif fo eth rbelieve si na -impor

eTh kwor fo eth yHol

Lab emphasis theory learned in Dr. Stephens Organic Chemistry lectures.

H2SO4 is poured into a test tube, "like unto this."

Chemistry

Courses in the Department of Chemistry are arranged tohave informational and cultural values. The student is taught to use scientific methods in the observing and interpreting of chemical behaviours in the laboratory and in their general environment. The courses are of sufficient intensity to prepare the student to enter such fields as medicine, dentistry, laboratory technology, public health, graduate study and the teaching of chemistry.

eFogl sconduct a yChemistr experiment

nProtectio mfro a lpotentia nexplosio si dprovide yb a epan fo sglas sa yHenr

dan tsedimen .ponds

dprovide yb dsan ,traps ,aeration sfilter

ePur gdrinkin rwate rfo wLongvie si

yChemistr .students

A rtou fo eth ycit rwate swork si -con dducte heac ryea rfo eth lGenera

Professor Galyon's Logical Writing class finds proper sentence structure an important requirement when trying to publish a paper.

English

"To be or not to be, that is the question!" Shakespeare is only one of the English authors studied in Mr. Selby's English Literature class

sitie .Department

hEnglis nCompositio si eon fo lsevera scourse

dman a gstron llibera sart .background

dan rothe scareer hwhic -de

rmajo ni sthi tdepartmen -pro svide lpre-professiona gtrainin rfo ,teaching ,writing ,editing

gin ;literature dan ot dlea mhi ot yenjo dgoo literature A

ttelligen sstandard rfo -evaluat

;ture ot dai mhi ni gsettin pu -in

sing fo eth lprincipa hEnglis and nAmerica sauthor and of eth lintellectua sbackground fo hEnglis dan nAmerica -litera

tden a eknowledg fo eth -writ

;composition ot egiv eth -stu

sstudent ni eth sfundamental fo hEnglis ,grammar ,rhetoric dan

tmen fo hEnglis :are ot ntrai

scourse fo ystud ni eth -Depart

eTh rmajo sobjective fo eth

hCoac sBailey' dsecon rsemeste nFreshme .English

rPrope mfor ni eth gwritin fo mter spaper sconstitute na timportan tpar fo

ttha .Dr eWar steache sa nChairma fo eth -Human

A future filled with opportunity awaits the student as the need for qualified teachers and instructors rapidly increases Our nation's future depends on the teacher's caliber and on his relationship to God

The Education Department offers a program in teacher education for the prospective teacher. Among the functions of the department are (1)to stimulate and assist the prospective teacher in formulating a philosophy of education (2) to prepare prospective teachers professionally as well as to be especially prepared in their chosen area and (3) to develop wholesome moral and spiritual values in the lives of those who choose to become teachers

Education

Students find that Professor Phillips' classes are challenging and never without a bit of humor.

tI shelp eth tstuden ot pdevelo a -Chris ntia yphilosoph fo nhuma ,affairs dan ot esecur lpre-professiona gtrainin ni ,business ,law ,teaching dan nChristia service tI oals squalifie sstudent rfo egraduat ystud ni eth lsocia sciences rOu tpresen yda slanguage dan scustom ear rbette dunderstoo rafte a ystud fo eth yHistor fo nWester .Nations

History

eTh tDepartmen fo yHistor sprovide eth tstuden hwit eth yopportunit ot -under dstan eth lhistorica dan lgeographica dbackgroun fo eth dworl rfo a rprope nevaluatio fo tpresen dworl situations

eth yhistor fo sthi ycountr ot shi sstudent ni nAmerica yHistor .class

yhistor ,teacher .Dr ,Merey-Kadar sreview

rOu nHungarian-bor

In Mr Crawford's Math classes, x is not the only quantity that vanishes, A's have a tendency to vanish also

Mathematics

A strong and complete core of studies in mathematics is provided for the math student. The curriculum is designed to give the student a fuller awareness of his technological culture and to prepare him for professional work in physics and mathematics. Many openings in such fields as industrial mathematical programming, marketing, insurance statistics, and research await young men and women with a background of mathematics

Even "Whitey" Miller required help from Mr. Nelson on this Algebra assignment

scome dan ;visits ttha sseem ot eb eth mproble .here

sproblem ni shi scalculu ,class eon si nwhe Mr dCrawfor

Mr shasPhillip yman

.Mr nVerno sinstruct shi sclas no larithmetica .progressions

John Peffley put his classroom experience to work by accepting a contract on this private home

Construction

Max Bolin, with the aid of his instructor finds there is more to building a house than hammer and nails.

rdolla nconstructio industry

gkeepin pu hwit stoday' nbillio810

ecapabl fo

sgraduate lwil eb lwel

mprogra hsuc sa ,this uLeTournea

etenanc .force hWit a ecomplet

bla kwor dan no eth ecolleg -main

sgain lpractica eexperienc hthroug

ntio ot mclassroo ,work eth tstuden

ltura gdraftin dan design nI -addi

oals sbecome tproficien ni -architec

yonl sbecome a dskille ,carpenter eh

nConstructio yTechnolog tstuden tno

nstructio splay a lvita role eTh

In a ggrowin ,America gbuildin -con

eienc sthi ryea yb agconstructin ehous gdurin bla .periods

eceiv eth tbes epossibl lpractica -exper

nConstructio yTechnolog sstudent -re

Technology

eth tdepartmen shop rThei ghousebuildin tprojec swa dcomplete ni otw .semesters

esecur strusse ttha ewer epr tbuil ni

yTerr rKaste dan kDic sGibb

The image of 60 cycle current flow is projected on the screen of an oscilloscope.

Electrical

The Electrical Department,under the direction of Mr. Spottswood, has made great progress in the last year. Electrical majors in the past have made a very favorable mark in the industrial world and will continue to do so as the advancing program keeps pace with the rapid development of the day

In addition to the courses offered to electrical majors are ones which answer the needs of welding, industrial, and aviation students.

The program is becoming wellrounded as new equipment and courses are added.

Aviation Tech majors are required by the F.A.A to have a fundamental knowledge of an aircraft's electrical system

gSoderber dan nRo nFriese ear

Technology

tno dfinishe lunti a csystemati bla trepor completedsi

earsexperiment

Industrial

Fred Steudler watches his grade sag as Mr. Martin checks his time study tests.

The Industrial Engineering program at LeTourneau College is rapidly expanding due to the increased demand forindustrial engineers. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Foley, a proficient staff assists the students in developing sound and comprehensive thinking which is a great help in modern industry. Courses such as Plant Layout, Quality Control, and Industrial Management are a few of the subjects covered

After 25 years with Hot Point, Mr. Yohe puts his engineering knowledge to use in the classroom

yHenr rUnge smark eth results

lnorma ecurv sa nshow no eth board eHer lBil oLoBuon sdrop smarble sa

eTh gdroppin fo marbles no eth yprobabilit emarbl dboar sdemonstrate eth

Engineering

eFutur stechnician dan sengineer ear dchallenge yb tPresiden sLeTourneau' slecture no eth yphilosoph fo .engineering

Production Technology offers the student a thorough knowledge of machine tool operation and production methods Students learn how to plan and design equipment and processes through courses such as tool and die design In addition to classroom theory, valuable experience is gained through actual laboratory practice.

Production Technology teaches the student the appreciation of machine tools. Here Harry Needham operates a fly cutter during his work day.

Production

Carl Williams and Don Porter learn the fundamentals of lathe operation in the shapers and milling machines.

Freshman

eOn

ndo si ggrindin hswitc brackets

uLeTournea machines nDo -Gor

gGrindin si na timportan pste ni eth nproductio fo sswitche rfo

scome tcloses ot greproducin itself

dSecon yonl ot eth eengin ,lathe eth gmillin emachin

Technology

.shop

sprepare eth tturre elath rfo ranothe .job eTh tturre elath si eth

yJerr fWol

tmos eversatil emachin ni eth

Steve Hollwarth receives personal instruction from Mr. Durham on how to hold the oxy-acetylene welding torch Small classes allow the teacher time with each student.

The welding program at LeTourneau College provides a complete curriculum for those desiring a B.S degree in Welding Technology or Welding Engineering Only two schools in the U. S. teach Welding Engineering, LeTourneau College and Ohio State. Classroom lectures and practical experience are designed to equip the graduate with the best possible training Welding graduates are in great demand by industry.

Bill Taylor is shown the damage that occurred when an oxy-acetylene torch exploded in the hands of a welder because of improper use.

Zap!

tTourna-mel cautomati gweldin machine.

Mr mDurha sdemonstrate ot a gbeginnin gweldin sclas eth

yautomaticall scut tou .parts

Welding

.chine eHer yLarr eQuattron sreceive

tTourna-mel cautomati gweldin -ma

ninstructio mfro .Mr .Durham hThroug eth eus fo a ,template eth htorc rcutte

dSubmerge cAr gWeldin sutilize eth

ewhit dan eblu kspar fo eth car .welder

eTh yink sblacknes fo eth tnigh si dshattere yb eth tbrillian

IT,

Merton Knightly and Gene Seaburn, Linotype Technologystudents, practice their art Linotype keyboard, practice and operation of the Linotype, make-up, proof taking and correctionare some of the concepts learned.

Linotype Technology

This 10x15 Kluge Printing Press is used for small printing jobs and is operated by students majoring in Linotype.

Students majoring in Linotype Technology at LC learn many details of the printing trade through work on school and plant publications The Print Shop is the largest operation of its kind between Shreveport and Dallas, and offers practical vocational experience to students interested in the printing trade. Through instruction by Mr Belflower, and its application every phase of the Linotype process becomes familiar, making advancement in the printing field a reality

spare mhi ot tmee shi efutur .problems

lse ntechnicia dan rbette -pre

tial ot eth eautomotiv dan -die

sThi etyp fo gtrainin si -essen

yb eth rinstructo dan eexperienc no lactua sengine ni eth .lab

eth mai ni hbot eth mclassroo

tCorrec npreparatio rfo ,graduation si

tmen si developed

psho dan eautomotiv -equip

ldiese dan sga engines lSkil ni dhan ltoo noperatio -mainrfo ,tenance dan a eknowledg fo

rUnde eth ninstructio fo .E lEar ,Thompson sstudent nlear eth ydisassembl dan rrepai fo hbot

ldiese eengin rfo .reassembly

eprepar a

nConkli dan nDa tBuis

tden eengin nconstructio dan components

eTh ecours ni eAutomotiv sEngine steache eth -stu

Auto and Diesel

gin no shi rsemeste .project

period rJete wFarlo si dpicture -work

tmus loverhau na eengin gdurin bla

hEac tstuden gtakin lDiese sMechanic

.technicians

lwel dtraine- eautomotiv

sclas ninstructio sproduce

bLa kwor dcouple hwit

Joe Evans, architect for Wilson, Morris, Crane and Anderson, teaches Architectural Graphics, an evening course John Bradshaw receives pointers on house design.

Drawing

Engineering Graphics, taught by Mr. Archer, teaches future engineers the fundamental principles of engineering drawing. Mr. Archer answers Gary Janes' questions.

Since Engineering Drawing is the "language of industry" it is only reasonable that LeTourneau College offers a thorough and comprehensive program in this field Both general and advanced courses are taught by Mr Archer who believes in the importance of personally helping each student.

Principles of Architectural Drawing are taught each Tuesday and Thursday evening by Mr. Joe Evans. This course prepares a student for commercial planning or architectural design.

Drawing machines are a valuable aid to the draftsman.

Mrs ,Selby ecatalogu -librar

Mrs ,Andersen dhea -librar

,ian dan yKa ,Emerson .secretary

;ian lBil ,Cupp ltechnica ;librarian

eColleg ylibrar ;staff

spu dan a eprid dan yjo ot lal dassociate hwit uLeTournea ,College lwil eb yman wne ,facilities ladditiona ,space na denlarge -col nlectio fo ,books dan na dexpande -circula .tion uLeTournea

lwil eb eth tnex tprojecgbuildin no rou -cam

Library

ni tEas sTexa ni nadditio ot gbein lwel dequippe ni lal rothe mattertsubjec hWit eth ncompletio fo eth ,library hwhic

eTh eon,Library fo eth tmos yfrequentl duse sbuilding no ,campus soffer ot ,students -fac yult dan nbusinessme esom fo eth tmos ecomprehensiv ltechnica lmateria eavailabl

nSoo ot eb yonl a memory eTh tpresen ylibrar sfacilitie lwil eb dreplace hwit a ,spacious 0$160,00 ylibrar building

Prof Hines directs the newly formed pep band at the basketball games This year's pep band did much to raise school spirit.

The Music Department, under the direction of Mr Gilbert Hynes, and assisted by Mrs Helen Stout is continuously busy preparing musical groups and gospel teams for performances to represent our school both locally and throughout the country. Through concerts and recitals student talent is developed and presented as our public relation program expands

Private instruction is offered in voice, piano, and organ and the department is preparing to offer a full music curriculum in the near future.

Music

Many students have availed themselves of the opportunity to take music lessons from Mrs Stout, who recently received her Master in Music Degree from the University of Tennessee Pat McClelland is one of Mrs Stout's students

hCoac yMcCo sshow eStev -Hall hwort eth rprope npositio rfo a take ndow gdurin gwrestlin .class

Physical Education

lPhysica Education

sTenni si yonl eon fo eth sskill ddevelope ni lGenera

tDon' tjus ghan ,there ,Ron ecom ndow dan ytr ti .again

ssport dan .games

sStres si dplace no eth -de tvelopmen fo sskill hthroug nparticipatio ni dsupervise

tmee eth srequirement fo eth tstuden dan eth citizen

eth ndirectio fo hKeit ,McCoy si ddesigne ot nmaintai ni heac lindividua ttha estat fo lphysica sfitnes ynecessar ot

lPhysica ,Education runde

Dr Gaines grades heavily on the student's daily homework assignments.

More emphasis has been placed upon the field of science today than ever before. Therefore, it is necessary that more emphasis be placed upon it in our schools today The Physics Departmenthas grown and expanded during the past two years under the leadership of Dr Gaines, one of the foremost Physics teachers in the Southwest New equipment is added to the department weekly. Students are being presented with a challenge in this area of study.

Physics

Board work is essential in the understanding of Hydraulic theory and problems.

Theory learned in Dr. Games' lectures are emphasized during Physics lab.

ear oals .studied

tgovernmen dan yhistor

sTexa

who ythe taffec eth economy

stion ear dstudie ni eth tligh fo

tManagemen dan rlabo -rela

si tbrough ot eth nappreciatio fo eth sproblem ttha tbese eth epeopl owh nru .businesses

dcusse ni ldetai dan eth tstuden

sBusines sproblem ear -dis

U S dan eth dworl si governed

yb hwhic eth yeconom fo eth

sprinciple

dtroduce ot eth cbasi

nJoh ,Shaddix sstudent ear -in

rUnde eth eguidanc fo rProfesso

.Mr xShaddi si snotoriou rfo shi drepeate .testing

Social Science

lPatro ot sstudent ni sTexa .Government

ywa

sexplain eth estructur fo eth sTexa -Hi

yHiwa nPatrolma eCharli pBlankenshi

Executive council of the Student Senate. Jerry Wolf, Treas.; BobCoake, Pres.; Ray Geis, Vice Pres.; Art Johnson, Secretary

Student Senate

The Student Senate is composed of representatives from the various dormitories. As a student governing body, the senate works with the administration and the students tohelp promote scholastic standards and good citizenship It also arranges entertainment for the students with events such as the fall carnival and Frontier Days. Social gatherings and films are also the result of the efforts of the Student Senate to make a well-rounded program for the enjoyment of the students.

1962-63 Student Senate.

Guided stour fo eth scampu dan tplan ewer eon fo eth sservice dperforme yb eth dGol yKe Club eHer yLarr hSmit sexplain lschoo sactivitie ot Mr dan .Mrs .H .L ,Foster .Sr .Mr rFoste si nchairma fo eth scollege' dBoar fo Directors

Gold Key Club

smember gdurin rthei rsenio .year nI nadditio ot gcontributin ot eth ecolleg eatmospher sa -outstand gin ,students ythe eserv sa a -com smunication' klin nbetwee -stu sdent dan .administration

bClu ehav nbee na -encourage tmen ot ,learning ,loyalty dan pleadershi no eth tpar fo -LeTour unea .students hEac gsprin 01 sjunior ear delecte ot eb bclu

yfacult dan fstaf ot eth dGol yKe

eTh dGol yKe .Club ,Seated .Mr ,Selby ;advisor yLarr ;Dalzell dLloy ;Smith yGar ;Nelson lCordel ,Loken ;president bBo ;Coake ySidne ;Conklin rArthu ;Ayling ,Standing yJimm ,Lilley evic ;president rJete ;Farlow yLarr ,Smith .secretary sAspiration ot gbein delecte yb eth

Juniors: Jim Brown, sec.; Gary Bentz, pres.

Sophomores: Carl Cyphers, vice pres.; Ellen Bancroft, sec.; and Don Courson, pres.

Class Officers

Seniors: Arthur Ayling, pres.; Tom Chasse, vice pres.; Sid Conklin, sec.

Freshmen: Judy McCarrell, sec.; Dave Scheevel, pres.

Aviation: Don Gerbrandt, pres.; Harvey Bliszack, vice pres.; Noel Willems, sec.; and Chuck Knecht, student senate rep.

eparticipat ni yman dan svariou lsocia activities

dMarrie sstudent hthroug eth tStuden sWive bClu ehav na yopportunit ot

tSweethear tBanque dsponsore yb eth tStuden sWive bClu hwhic sadd a hhig tspiri fo menthusias ni a dmarrie -stu sdent' elif ta .college

A thighligh fo eth ryea si eth rWinte

Student Wives Club

hEac gSprin eth swive fo rsenio sgraduate ereceiv rthei PhT -(push gin yhubb )through .degree hWit eon hfourt fo eth tstuden ybod ta uLeTournea eColleg dmarrie eth nformatio fo a 'student-wives bclu si .natural eTh smember fo sthi bclu yactivel njoi elif no eth uLeTournea scampu dan rsponso spartie dan -sup sper rfo rthei .members

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

Inter-Varsity officers; Su Mhankale, vice-president; Ellen Bancroft, secretary; Cork Loken, President; Bob Lathrop, Treasurer.

In contrast with Christian missions to students, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a grassroots student movement. The students realize that the initiative for witness is their own responsibility. The three -fold aim of our fellowship is to encourage Christian growth, to evangelize in our immediate environment, and to give a correct perspective of world evangelization.

Activity has centered in the varied Friday night meetings and in the statewide Fall and Spring conferences where students have shared Christ together

Dave Randall leads a group Bible discussion on Romans.

soperate a gmillin emachin ta eth R G plantuLeTournea

eHer kChuc tKnech

work

ot sstudent gneedin tpar etim

eTh yalterda npla fo sclas gschedulin si yver lwel dsuite

Training

tplan dan school

sa yever rothe yda lmai nma rfo eth

spiece fo lmai heac kwee ni shi erol

rRoge nFento shandle lsevera dthousan

! !

rothe yrevolutionar emachin ttha sha nbee ddesigne yb .R .G

eGen nOlso sproduce a ycop fo -an

Planes, pilots and passengers about to depart on their 700 mile field trip.

Flying Club

The Flying Club was founded in 1957to meet the need of a flight training program The club at that time had a formal organization in order to meet the demands of holding ground school and to handle the business involved in maintaining aircraft.

With progress comes change. With the college in the past few years handling more and more of the flight program, the need for having an official club has declined until today the club exists in the form of an informal group of pilots who from time to time organize such things as a spot landing contest or a flying fieldtrip such as the one taken this year by the advanced aviation students and other interested people.

A Brantly Helicopter is inspected by aviation students in Oklahoma. It is the lowest priced two place 'Copter in the United States.

eTh scuriou sone dfin sanswer ot rthei squestion no eth -Aero-Com rmande yassembl .line

sAero-Commander ereceiv lfina ninspectio ebefor .painting

rcopte .stuffing

yFl sboy gpreparin ot tstar a wne ,fad -heli

Scandinavian delicacies are enjoyed, following a film on Sweden's peoples

Scandinavian Club

The Scandinavian Club, new to LeTourneau College this year, is a closely knit group of viking descendents of Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, or Icelandic heritage Members of this spirited clud conduct studies about various portions of Scandinavia by means of films and discussions Monthly meetings are topped off with delicious refreshments served in smorgasbord style often featuring delicacies from Scandinavia.

The purpose of the club is to develop a deeper appreciation of our heritage and ancestry, to stimulate interest in, and to give a more practical working knowledge of the Scandinavian languages, cultures, customs, and civilizations and, as Scandinavian Christians, in all things to honor Christ

man tNo ,shown rGaspa ,Kolozs d2n ,vice-chairman dan bBo ,Shepherd .reporter

eTh SAW si runde eth pleadershi fo mJi ,Knoefel ;chairman yJo ,Durham yfacult ;sponsor dan rOsca ,Hall pmembershi -chair

wne .concepts

dFiel strip to ynearb sfirm gemployin welding smethod ear a smean fo glearnin

dfiel fo .engineering

rfo sit evaluabl ncontributio ot eth

nnitio rove eth eentir dUnite sState

gWeldin ySociet sha dreceive -recog

epractic rfo a .career eTh nAmerica

dfiel minfor ysociet smember fo saspect ni genterin eth gengineerin

stime gdurin eth ryea sdinner ear dhel at hwhic sexpert in the gweldin

gweldin ni .production tA svariou

eth hNort sTexa aare gemployin

dfiel strip ear emad ot scompanie ni

sthi ysociet dan gdurin eth ryea

gWeldin sEngineer ear smember fo

ni sit dsecon lsuccessfu .year eFutur

nganizatio fo eth esam ,name si wno

tstuden rchapte fo eth lnationa -or

hthroug eth mmediu fo films eTh nAmerica gWeldin ,Society a

wNe welding sprocesse ear tbrough ni ot eth smeeting

Nova Scotia was only one of the countries visited during the World Around Us series that visited the college during the Spring semester The Holy Lands, South America, Scandinavia and Hungary were the countries toured by means of films and lectures by the photographers

World Around Us Series

Dr. Charles Forbes Taylor was one of several experts that presented a World Around Us series to the students. Dr. Taylor, well known authority narrated in person his color film on the Holy Lands. This is a motion picture which, without personal portrayal, follows in the steps of Jesus, and re-lives the greatest journey ever made

The shores of Galilee: It was by the Sea of Galilee that Jesus lived as a child. At that time the region around the Sea of Galilee was a busy one, with many towns and people, along an important highway of the Roman Empire Today the towns are gone, but fishermen still ply their ancient skill as they did in Jesus' day

eOrdinanc

G ( V5QC(CT

fo eth sindustrie visited

,Instrument dan aLouisian

020 emil sradiu fo eth .school

lindustria soperation nwithi a

dplanne ot egiv eth sstudent a dfirsthan kloo ta snumerou

eformativ dfiel strip ttha ear

sMember kloo dforwar ot -in

snique ni rthei nchose fields

lria sfirm minfor eth efutur sengineer fo eth latest -tech

sSpeaker mfro svariou -indust

stie ni hwhic ti si .engaged

scampu ebecaus fo eth -activi

leducationa norganizatio no eth

dconsidere eth tmos rpopula

yciet fo uLeTournea eColleg si

eTh lIndustria gEngineerin -So

sA eth wne lIndustria gEngineerin ySociet sofficer kloo ,on -re gtirin ,president rWerne hLangenbac shand eth lgave ot gincomin ,president yGar zBent ta eth lannua rwinte .banquet

eTh ysociet svisit a dbrea dan ypastr ybaker ni -Shreve

port rProcte dan ,Gamble dFor rMoto ,Co. sTexa

ehav nbee esom

Yellow Jacket

The Yellow Jacket is the biweekly publication produced for the students of LeTourneau College by interested students. The Yellow Jacket keeps the students well-informed on campus news, sports, and current events. Editorial leadership was put forth first semester by Bill Gibbs and second semester by Ardella Kemmler, the Jacket's first female editor The college's Lithography Department publishes the paper completely on campus.

Ardella Kemmler, first female editor of the Yellow Jacket

Lloyd Smith, campus reporter; Larry Smith, assistant editor

Tom Hickman, sports; Ellen Bancroft & Sue Till, feature writers

na 08x1 dan eWayn si nshow gdevelopin a lrol fo mfil ni eth kdar .room

genlargin a enegativ ot emak

sthi ryea rfo eth otw tstuden .publications yLarr si nshow

hSmit dan eWayn nHanse -pro dcesse rove 01,00 snegative

;phy fstaf ,photographers yLarr

nA eexampl fo ktric -photogra

Photography Dept.

1,000 negatives had to be processed, contacted and glued in the negative catalogue Lloyd did a good share of the glueing

This year the 1962-63 Pioneer staff, consisting of a few dedicated students, has tried to place in picture and written form, the events and activities of this past year With limited funds, with a small staff, even with the loss of an editor, Dave Popsack, in the midst of the book, the staff has tried to give you a bigger and better yearbook this year. Now as this is being written, wondering if the book will be finished before the semester ends, a few members of the staff are working "round the clock" to complete the book. We of the PIONEER hope "y'all" enjoy the book as much as we have enjoyed giving it to you. —the staff

Sue Till and Bob Coake took charge of the advertising sales.

Gordy Miller, Pioneer Editor.

sprepare rfo na sevening' work

tAr ""Rover ,Ayling rPionee ,Co-Editor

lCar ,Constable ycop ;editor nElle ,Brancroft tlayou .editor ' 3196 RPIONEE

eDav ,Hall ;artist lTerrel ,Robbins tAssistan ;layout

rgethe as ssport editors

mNeedha dworke -to

tWal dan yHarr

IOH:WJHBHO

PIONEER

ta .photography

lA gRudbur strie shi dhan

etim lwe'l ytr ti hwit film

eclos ,in ether I tgo ;it tnex

A elittl ,farther ,there wno

Copy and photographs for the Pioneer are checked in by Alice Stevens who also later proofreads the same copy.

Printing Our Yearbook

The first step in the actual production at the print shop is setting type on the Linotype.

Bob Hoffer, a LeTourneau graduate, adjusts the camera many times while working on the Pioneer

Mr Belflower also makes up the type prior to pulling the photo proofs

hMuc lskil si drequire ni -develop gin eth kyearboo .plates > eTh npressma scheck eth lfina tshee ebefor .printing

yCaffe sadjust a eplat no eth .press

Mr rFaulkne sexpose a eplat no eth mvacuu .frame

eth .negatives

yMan stediou shour ear tspen ni gstrippin

nMelvi

High school yearbook editors and their advisors from the East Texas area gathered on campus for two informative lectures on yearbook preparation and organization. Tours of the campus and LeTourneau plant followed the noon meal in the cafeteria.

Mr. Holley of the Taylor Publishing Co. displays details in the planning of a yearbook to 75 high school editors who gathered on campus in April.

Yearbook Conference

Yearbook editors tour the print shop with Mr. Stanfield.

uYo ehav na yopportunit ot ebecom a tpar fo sthi elif ni eth ysociet msyste ta uLeTournea .College

rYou ysociet si a ywa fo elif hwhic sencourage lindividua tachievemen dan .teamwork

gin ;it tno a gsquelchin fo ryou ,individualism tbu a echanc ot pdevelo it uYo tmus -under ,stand ,however ttha ryou ysociet si a ecooperativ teffor dan ttha ot tbenefi ot eth tfulles ,extent uyo tmus eparticipat .wholeheartedly A ysociet sextend a dbi ot a gyoun nma owh sshow epromis fo gbecomin na tasse ot ttha lindividua society nWhe uyo ,pledge ti si ryou nobligatio ot pdevelo eth lleve fo ymaturit hwhic lwil emak uyo a yworth nadditio ot eth .society

tse ,philosophy tbu a ggrowin ;one tno a kbloc ot ,knowledge tbu a smean fo -encourag

life sSocietie eenabl uyo ot tselec na eimmediat ecircl fo sfriend dan ot ebecom ta eonc a tpar fo ecolleg elif ta uLeTournea .College uYo lwil dfin ryou ysociet tno na lindividua ,group tbu rrathe a pgrou fo ;individuals tno a

nWhe uyo njoi a ,society uyo lwil emak a tpleasan discovery. lwiluYo rdiscove ttha ryou ysociet si a ywa fo ,life dan tabou sthi ywa fo elif lwil erevolv ryou ecolleg experiences ,religion ,studies ,parties glastin ,friendships dan lal eth sevent hwhic lwil emak a rfulle

sphie rfo eth swinner ni eth svariou lintramura .sports

yb eth yIntersociet .Council eTh ""ISC oals sha a mprogra tse pu ni hwhic ti saward -tro8

yMan sactivitie no eth scampu fo eth ecolleg ear ,encouraged ,promoted dan dregulate

yever otw sweek ot sdiscus eth lmutua sproblem fo eth ysociet .system

eTh yprimar nfunctio fo eth yIntersociet lCounci si ot tac sa eth ggovernin ybod fo eth -so .cieties tI si emad pu fo eth tpresiden dan otw srepresentative mfro heac ysociet owh tmee

hthroug a lcentra .organization rFo sthi epurpos eth yIntersociet lCounci swa .founded

svidual ni eth ysociet .system eThes spurpose yma eb tbes dachieve yb lmutua teffor

eTh yIntersociet lCounci swa dcreate sthi ryea hthroug a ncommo teffor dtowar a emor -re esponsibl dan dcoordinate ysociet msyste ta uLeTournea .College sIt spurpose ear ot -pro emot ,scholarship tcemen ysociet ,relations eencourag wne ,societies dan ot pdevelo -indi

Intersociety Council

nKe zFrant tAr nJohnso

hKeit ,Martin .V .Pres yJerr ,Hall .Sec.-Treas

lCounci sMember aDelt aSigm iPs uTa aKapp aDelt nJoh wBradsha eDav nZimmerma

yIntersociet

dFre ,Steudler .Pres lCar sCypher

nRo sElli

aAlph aOmeg

Officers: Chaplain, Carl Cyphers; Pledge Master, Steve King; Sergeant at Arms, Garland Mahan; Second Vice President, Rocky Harwood; President, Fred Stuedler; First Vice President, Thomas Suess; Sports Director, Robert Losure; Treasurer, Walter Nekoroski; Secretary, Robert Hildreth

Alpha Omega was established in 1959by men who felt a need to enrich college life through the companionship of congenial friends, not only because it is instinctivewith men to want to associate with those whom they like, but because men develop best in the midst of friends and stimulating surroundings, to which they respond as plants do to sunshine.

You have come to college that you may grow in stature, in spiritual things, in strength of personality, and force of character; that you may become an individual who can take his place in the world and, not only hold his own, but with the Lord'shelp, assume a position of leadership among your fellow men ...,.,,,:,

?John

kthin uyo nca ehandl lal fo ,that

dhel yb eth ,organization oD uyo

mswi no eon fo eth yman souting

A esubmarin ypart dfollowe a lcoo

LGENERA NFRANKLI

& spin econstitut a tpar fo eth gstunnin eattir fo aAlph .Omega

sBlazer

Tau Kappa Delta

Tau Kappa Delta Society has now been in existence for two years Their motto, "For better men and a better College," has helped to develop the brothers who have achieved most worthy leadership in all reputable walks of school life

One of the reasons the society was founded was competition and rivalry. The T.K.D. man needs every ounce of enthusiasm in matching wits, struggling for recognition, protecting his rights, serving those in need, and in keeping pace with the other eager men, spiritually, physically, and mentally. The vastly complicated activities of Tau Kappa Delta are not a happenstance They are an achievement They constitutea complete world, and in it the brother begins to learn that which takes much longer outside The brother learns to walk upright among men and make his way

One hundred Seventy-two

Officers: Dave Zimmerman, President; Tom Chasse, Secretary; Edward Hall, Vice President; Gary Bentz, Treasurer

mZi sdrive rfo otw spoint

eTh hroug elif fo

eTh 0"30 "Club

sflie high

od tno tplan rou sseed ,now dan ni slocalitie ewher ythe lwil od eth tmos good :Officers tPa ,McConnell eVic ;President hKeit ,Martin ;President nSteve ,Koetsier -Correspond gin ;Secretary rPete ,Hopler ;Secretary dDonal ,Riker .Treasurer

eW tcanno prea yan fo eth tharves fi ew sourselve

lwil yonl eb sa dgoo sa ew eth smember tpu oint it

rou smind ew ksee wne dan rbette sway fo -improv gin sourselve dan rou wfello students sThi ysociet

rou college hWit sthi tthough yfirml dplante ni

tI si eth esincer ehop fo eth sofficer dan smember ttha rou ysociet yma eprov fitsel ot eb eon fo eth gcontributin sfactor ni eth efutur tdevelopmen fo

tA eth tpresen etim rou sofficer ear sa :follows -Pres ,ident hKeit ;Martin eVic ,President tPa ;McConnell ,Secretary rPete ;Hopler ,Treasurer nDo ;Riker -Cor grespondin ,Secretary nSteve ;Koetsier ,Monitor dDonal ;Riker ,Chaplain tHerber Kressler

Mr yHarr C ,Wiley nDea fo ;Men Mr tRober ,Selby yIntersociet ;Sponsor dan Mr dEdwar ,Roberts rou .sponsor

Mr dRichar ,LeTourneau tPresiden fo rou ;school

ministration eW ewer dhonore yb eth foepresenc

rou rcharte yb eth eexecutiv smember fo eth -ad

edat ttha ew ewer yofficiall drecognize dan ngive

eTh enam fo rou ,society aDelt aSigm ,Psi ecam tabou yb eintensiv hresearc dan dconcentrate -think .ing hThroug eth seffort fo lal dconcerne ew yfinall ddecide ttha rou epurpos swa .three-fold tI swa eth lgenera fbelie ttha rou fchie nconcer tdeal hwit eth tdevelopmen fo rou ,mind ,body dan soul yB gtranslatin ethes ethre cbasi sconcept oint eth kGree elanguag ew ecam pu hwit rou title tI si rou ,belief ttha yb gcombinin ethes ethre lgenera sconcept ew nca eimprov rou slive dan rou sdutie sa scitizen fo eth dUnite sState fo ,America dan rfurthe phel eth tdevelopmen fo rou school nO eth gevenin fo yFebruar ,23 3196 ew dhel a tbanque ta eth dEastwoo Motel tI swa no sthi

eTh nfoundatio kwor rfo eth rfurthe tdevelopmen fo rou ysociet swa dlai gdurin eth dsecon rsemeste fo 1962 eDu ot eth seffort fo hKeit nMarti dan rPete ,Hopler rou gFoundin ,Fathers ew wno ehav eon fo eth tfastes ggrowin ssocietie no eth campus rOu norganizatio wno soccupie eth gbuildin hwhic swa eonc nknow sa m"dor "36.

dthir ,row 1 :r- yHenr ,Wray yRo Elkins

tPa ,McConnell dDonal ,Auckey hKeit ,Martin nJoh ,Bradshaw nSteve ;Koetsier

dDavi ,Hall nJaso ,Errett dDonal ;Riker dsecon ,row 1 :r- dDonal ,Chittenden

tFron ,row 1 :r- dDavi ,Blakney tHerber ,Kressler nKe ,Frantz rPete ,Ropier

Kappa Zeta Chi society and sponsors, Mr Phillips and Mr Crawford

Kappa Zeta Chi resides in what is commonly known as Ausmus Hall Although the society was not formally organized until the Spring of 1962, the nucleus and spirit is much older

The entire idea started in the Spring of 1960with the "rebirth" of what was then LeTourneau Technical Institute The oldest of the remodeled buildings on campus, Ausmus Hall is unique, in that all exterior and interior remodeling and decorating was done by the members

The purpose oforganizing as a society was not to promote a "clique" for a small select group; but, as our constitutionclearly states, "Kappa Zeta Chi of LeTourneau College was founded to provide self government, promote better living, study, and social conditions for the advancement of the individual and the college."

The society offers to prospective members a place to reside which is the best of the remodeled dormitories,a home away from home in a pleasant atmosphere where friendship and good relations prevail among the members, the lowest dues of all the societies, and many other advantages.

Kappa Zeta Chi is active in the social affairs of the campus, helping where needed on student body functions so that a more pleasant time may be had by all the students, and participating in the intramural sports program offered to all interested students

Kappa Zeta Chi is always ready to accept members or pledges who meet the qualificationsas stated in the constitution, and wish to belong to the society. Eventually the building will make way for progress, but the organization will remain active wherever it is located.

Treas ,Standing eGeorg -Apgar ,Sec. dHarol cNeedham-Athleti

eDavenport-Vic ,Pres. yJerr -Wolf

aKapp aZet iCh ,officers ,seated lCar ,Constable-Chaplain sCharle ,Rudolph-Rep. mJi yBrown-Pres.,Ro

Mid-week chapel service adds to the spiritual life of our college.

Chapel programs are split into two sections, the first part of the week the Student Council is in charge and the second part of the week deals with programs that are Christ centered.

Assemblies have had training films, debates, advertising films, lectures, news and plans about the school, student candidates' speeches, and Air Force films

Chapels have had programs such as: Mount and his one-inch-to-a-cubit gold model of the Biblical Tabernacle, Dunkan from Hong Kong, R. G. LeTourneau, Dr Bauman, and many others

Founder R. G. "Pop" LeTourneau speaks on "The Joy of Accomplishment."

dGrandlinar dan

dthrille yb eth -dedi

eRen Salazar

dcate gsingin fo lPau

nChristia 'Nationals mEvangelis nCommissio ni gHon .Kong sThousand ehav nbee

Rev nDunca gDon grepresentin

Chapel Programs

eAb nThiese dfiel secretary rfo ,ELWA sspeak hwit sstudent gfollowin lchape .services

Christianity is Real, and not for weak men Ken Anderson talks shop

Fall Revival

The Christian challenge week last September was conducted by Mr. Ken Anderson from Winona Lake, Indiana, who is a Christian film producer and author. Phil and Louis Palermo from Minneapolis, Minn, were here on a return invitation Choruses in several foreign languages including Spanish, Swedish, Italian, and English were in great abundance Special music provided by the Trailblazers, the King's Men Quartet, soloists, and the ladies trio put the finishing touches on the program.

The programs were a great success and a challenge to all who attended.

The Palermo Brothers sing of Christ's love

dan sresult fo gbelievin .prayer

tEvangelis eJo eTempl dchallenge su gdurin gsprin lspiritua semphasi .week eH dstresse eth eimportanc

tgrea sbook ttha ear dmentione ni eth .Bible

lca mprogra hwhic swa ginspirin ot all eTh gevenin sservice' smessage ewer a sserie fo eBibl sstudie no eth efiv

dbine ot eproduc a lwel drounde -musi

bBo lLindal dan shi ,trumpet lal -com

eth sWomen' ,Trio eth eColleg ,choir

heac .night eTh sKing' nMe ,Quartet

graisin gson eservic

ntio ni a rrafte

rfesso tGilber sHyne dle eth -congrega

eAbilen swa eth nmai speaker -Pro

Week Rev eJo eTempl fo

eChalleng

dan echalleng fo eth lannua gSprin

rfo "Me swa eth ethem gson

rParke splay rfo lspecia services

nHidde ttalen ddiscovere sa .Mrs rWalte

Spring Revival

sGod' dwor dproclaime ni a ymight way

sStudent dan yfacult rgathe ot rhea

t"Chris

The King's Men Quartet: 1 -r, Cork Loken, Paul Grandlinard, Ken Stegall and Bob Lathrop have had a far-reaching ministry in song They have traveled and sung in more than half the states of the Union

Music Groups

Put all the small groups together and add a few individuals, then practice a little, and you have a choir.

Prof Hynes' skill and talent are evidenced in the high calibre of the music department, individually and collectively

L C's first girls trio, Judy Drury, Joan Bauer and Ellen Bancroft.

eth sstudent ehav dgaine einvaluabl -exper ;ience ythe etreasur smemorie

ntio ot gbein eabl ot trepresen eth ,school

eth tquarte ot ltrave sthi summer nI

ngotte ni a lifetime oSopran tsolois yJud yDrur sbring

ear gbein emad rfo eth sgirl' otri sa lwel sa

eth tfirs dextende rtou mfro eth .school sPlan

lgospe fo sJesu .Christ eTh squartet' rtou fo eth nnorther sstate sthi rsumme dmarke

ggivin ytestimon ni gson dan dwor ot eth

dan .Mrs tStou ehav dtravele yintensivel

rCrusade sgroup dcoache yb Prof sHyne

"Two fer a quawta" says "Nick" Nekoroski. All sorts of skill tests made the Fall Carnival a blast for everyone.

The fall carnival brings out the ingenious ideas of many of the students in the various booths The dunking booth and jail are always popular but this year the marksman had a chance to show his skill with a shooting gallery The program put on by each class brought many laughs, the senior class with the impersonation of some of the faculty members, Tennessee sitting on a bale of hay with someone standing behind giving him a shave and finally smashing an egg in his face got the prize for the sophomore class The students were well satisfied with the program and the many activitieswhich made up a successful fall carnival.

"Please don't let them do this to me." Someone hit the bull's eye and "X" got dunked

Fall Carnival

Erika Caulk, student wife from Germany, tries a hand at "two fer a quawta."

rthei will

dfrequente sthi tbooth—agains

ywa tou fo jail sProfessor nofte

oJ nAn hFleisc strie ot wsa rhe

Jswa a tho gdo stand

eTh sGirl' mdor ncontributio

tDon' efir lunti uyo ese eth swhite fo rthei .eyes

Day speakers:

LeTourneau College held its first Founder's Day program in November 1962 commemorating the opening of Tyler Hall and honoring Mr and Mrs R G LeTourneau for their vision, initiative, and tremendous drive to carry out that vision.

It was a result of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. LeTourneau's interest in young people coupled with a yearning that these young people receive an A-l education with a Christian emphasis, that LeTourneau Technical Institute was formed in 1946 Since then, many great changes have transpired The college is now coeducational; it offers liberal arts in addition to technical courses, and is moving steadily towards four year accreditation

A highlight of the day was the dedication of a newly constructed 150-bed men's dormitory named "Tyler Hall" in honor of Dr Allen C Tyler, president emeritus of LeTourneau College

Following a tour of Tyler Hall and the ceremonies in the gym, the public was treated to a buffet supper in the cafeteria Dr Tyler is shown seated with his wife, Mrs Tyler

Founder's

Mom LeTourneau, R. G. LeTourneau, Dr. Allen C. Tyler, and President Richard LeTourneau

!Christmas !Bah !Humbug

swa nwo hwit eth ethem o"N mRoo nI eTh "Inn. eTh -Christ sma ,play ddirecte yb nKe rCar swa A" sChristma "Carol, hwit eGeorg rApga sa eScroog dan mTo eClin sa bBo Cratchit. eTh ypla swa a stremendou ssucces dan dboaste fo texcellen .acting A yfamil tportrai fo yTin sTim' family

tfloa ni eth wLongvie sChristma parade sThi ryea tfirs eplac

hEac ryea eth ecolleg senter a

Christmas

uLeTournea eColleg nwo tfirs eplac ni sLongview' sChristma eparad hwit a o"N mRoo nI eTh "Inn .float

)Gibbs sproclaim mdoo no eScroog e(Georg Apgar)

eHer eth tGhos fo sChristma tPas l(Bil

sCharle 'Dickens A sChristma Carol

Co-captains Diamond and Gordon proclaim, Margaret Mahan, Homecoming Queen.

Homecoming

Homecoming Queen, Margaret Mahan, is escorted to the front by her husband, Garland.

The first homecoming at LeTourneau College brought six contestants sponsored by the societies

The six candidates were: Joan Bauer, Judy McCarrell, Gracie McCullough, Brenda Van Bemden, Philis Hoover & Margaret Mahan. Joan Bauer and Gracie McCullough were runners up with Margaret Mahan selected as the first homecoming queen A reception followed at the Kilgore Community Inn for the faculty, students, and friends of LeTourneau College.

Drivers and runners enjoy roadside rest spot while waiting for the next hand-off.

Tennessee Wilson hands baton r/' • to Doyle Edwards. S, * ,

With the wave of Mayor Pant's western hat, the number one runner, Skip Palmer, starts fleet-footing toward Longview and LeTourneau College

Mayor Fant signs Frontier Day proclamation

Steve King crosses the Texas State Line, on his way from Shreveport to Longview

yTechnolog lElectrica yTechnolog

nConstructio

9H! TIICH ^SM

rCarpe gtakin eth pto honors

,arena hwit nDo mYocu dan nStephe

dhel ySaturda gevenin ni eth rGladewate

eTh scollege' dsecon lannua orode swa

eDav oCastill nwo eth hpeac zfuz .contest

kCaul dha eth tlonges dbear ,(15/16) dan

rTaylo dha eth tbes glookin beard lBil

tBuis nwo eth tbes ,impersonation lTa

dMcClellan swa dselecte ,queen nDa

dfollowe no eth gBi eHous .lawn sMis tPa

eTh dbear ,judging nquee ,contest -imper ,sonations tstuden nelectio ,results .Dr 'Games kfol ,music dan a ebarbecu

scandidate ewer oals .paraded

sDepartment' ktoo pto shonor hwit a s"Frontier ni "Convenience .theme dOl ,cars ,horses sunicycle dan eth nquee

sdepartment fo eth ,college eth lElectrica

fO eth efiv sfloat dentere yb tdifferen

dceede ot dwin fitsel hthroug .Longview

gFollowin eth ,marathon eth eparad -pro

tRober ,Coppock bHer ,Kressler lPau ,Fogle dan sWe Yi

lCar ,Wilson nRo ,Konneker eDoyl -Ed ,wards dRichar ,Peel pSki ,Palmer eGen ,Seaburn eCharli ,Pierce tKen ,Wilson

sminute fof tlas syear' .record eTh 41 srunner ewer lPau ,Nelson eStev ,King

6 shour dan minutes71 tTha si nseve

ni

smile nbetwee tShrevepor dan wLongvie

tbes ever nFourtee dhar gworkin srunner dstarte eth ncelebratio yb grunnin eth 56

,urday lApri ,20th swa eth tbigges dan

sThi syear' sFrontier'3196 yDa dhel -Sat

nAviatio yTechnolog lLibera sArt

lIndustria gEngineerin ySociet

Frontier Day queen candidates, Joan Bauer, Queen Pat McClelland, and Mary Ann Bustin.

Don Yocum, steer riding champion and Stephen Carper, bronc riding champion

Ken Stillhammer

Stephen Carper rides to first place

elik .this

epriz gwinnin lelectrica tfloa sdisplay eth t"Las "Word ni communications

eservic swa

eTh

kLoo ,mom l"Rea "Indians.

eTh ltypica rfrontie hchurc

rneve

This is no time for a nap.

Problems, problems

Phil Dahlberg rides hard

Bill Gaskill caught in a relaxed moment

Dick O'Day receives first prize in the bronc riding event.

nUpper-Classme .vs ,Freshmen .won)n(Freshme

Thanks to the excellent coaching job by Murray Bailey, and the fine teamwork of the boys, the LeTourneau Yellowjackets established their finest record in history this season The Jackets won 20 games and lost 9 Because of their tremendous success, the school is going to regular four year basketball next year.

1st row: D Braswell, R Palmer, W Allen, H Miller

2nd row: W. Jones, D. Gordon, A. Snow, C. Wilson, W. Diamond, D. Edwards

Coach Murray Bailey

nLo sMorri

eJacksonvill

LeIourneau Yellowjackets

)efeatTemple

n Final Gai

CORSICANA.—The LeToJ 'ellowjackets, coached by ay Bailey, Saturday nijj ie championship of unior College on by defeating^ ollege, 71-65, is

TJCAA(*vh^mpionsf

%wjackets

DECAY!/1 Tourneau | &n|fl to*, Ba, 'list on la; amewho car) Northern Zone I the roundj Sir way to tlj efeating South 69 pe rce*| 1second h *feat D') College Yellow-jI02'80 m the mistakesitmu> \ their lossf^J^.X1*3111' , A Co&eetf'"^ jfal man w/| t^p ta^" <*^r^ves scored \ftrf Baptist. Tech is rencejjlay and

.eTourh tat \Postsvictory

JACKSONVILLE - TheLI

:au College Yellowjackets lother victory to their^ :re Tuesday night vf ^ ^ inded Jacksonville Baptist Colge an 89-83 defeat. The victory as the second of the season for ie Yellowjackets over Jackson-

first win in a game P. Longview. 50-32 at halftime, the Jacf Icoasted to their win durfsecond half on Gordon led the Jackets win with a whopping grand total of 35 points, and He Earlier in the season they Wayne Diamond, the team's lead-

lected to the first team and BiVi '•" ouen ,nes wonsecond team honors were

LeTourneau's two :rs Wayne Diamor| ordon, were the ading scorers in th| these players id two free tals of 22 ibuted 15 tal The >osted th NatioiJ iment n pla\ 5:C :am w/ fnow1 ot thf lavoriq iurna\y t 7:00 p.m on •in this one, the [orris on Tuesday!

ley are successful^ mating Lon Morri ie winner of the\y night

ore is favored racket

[-toploth

ing scorer, added 2> Allen contributed 17 LeTourneau.

scored a single game this year

;ets Get

(/in In Week x*'

The LeTourneau Yellowjackets; Jjjclosed out their regular season of' [iplay here on Saturday night withj a 106-78 victory over Cisco Junior! College. The Jackets scored morei than 100points in their third game this week. On Tuesday night they defeated Panola, 101-49, and on BiljFiiday night they bombarded' kHHL forR;., gerJunior College, 111-77 T | Wayne Diamond ledthe scoringj ^^^^r

Gordon's total wasthe highest for the Jackets on Saturday niSht! ^fe :ored bya LeTourneau player infvith 26 P°mts- He hit for 22 P°mts; flD <=in0lo o=mo thic ,,00,- n the first half and played only > ^

Coach Murray Bailey has been working his boys in practice to develop a more polished game,

* scoring column |and the u which

Palmer- who added ' up an 18-point total and Allen Snow, who accounted for 13 points.

In their first two games qf_the season, the Yellowjacke^ came through as the dak in the Texas Junior Col\ ference last year, have" much strongerjhan they did year. Coa ithat they

WEATHERFORD. — LeTour. j neau's stinging Yellowjackets tinued to swing a big club in I ference competition S a t u r d night when Coach Murray Baile; charges romped to an 87-66 ! tory over Weatherford

The win leaves LeTourneau wit ^neet a 4-1 mark in district action The Jacket on lone loss in league .activity [title Kil- a heartbreaking upset dealt o V'e lower by Temple , LeTourneau has two more" games on the road, both district "* ""5 '?- tilts, with .Ranger and Cisco before returning to the home courts

be Ranger on the 25th.

{ Jacksonville Baptist Ig ft pf tp 115 3 jf the game. >uted 21 points otal, and he toi nunites duringJ

The Jackets U laliiimc in the*

35 Bearden, W 1 2 3 4VIUITav Baile^

5 Bearden, J 6221 1 throughout th| "Brown 14 5 5j.f (u i f u rpenter 33 5 9™ inson 10 4 3 24bei-y good ganj iff6 5 3 4 13Cisco, 89-68, w wart 210 5^ame back in 'otais 32202983' Cisco starte :tting is payingtry and keep..

played only1 ive minutes during the last half Gordon contriLeTourneau only five half. vQ% k-34 lead by^^B^ lind Coach ij reservesj •minutest 'ayed ai Beading! string

)uintet V

college quintet 39-26 halftime thenoutfcrew, 48-40, in the •alk off with the three men hitle figures, and by high scorwho hit the goals and eight total of 30

Skipper Palmer came through points for the Yellow-

Next in line for the 'Jackets will chipped in 14 and Wayne Diamond Weatherford was paced in the LeTourneau dominated Satur- scoring department by Jack Mcday's encounter all the way as Donald, who picked up 25 points.

Al Winnett losers with li First rounj trict race w| neau's next second rouni Feb 1 wher>' turn to the this same LeTournei games and j in the seco* the 'Jacket the leagu than evei

Winnett demons

23 Bates

s Defea t Sout h Texa

That Jones boy did it again •

Jones on a juniper

. . Diamond gets two

. . pSto ttha !man

sJone sdrive

sChamp

1st row: H. Kressler, W. Yi, A. Tirre,W. Gaskill, J. Sloan, R. Wilburn, J.Dupuy, E Seaburn, D Vanderveen, S Cameron

2nd row: J. Kraus, F. Likert, P. Hopler, P. Harker, R. Allen, D. Calderwood, G. Mahan, J. Marshall, M. Bowers, Coach McCoy.

Under the watchful eye of Coach Keith McCoy, the LeTourneau College Wrestling Club established a fine record in their first season. They have truly been one of the pioneers of wrestling in East Texas.

Coach Keith McCoy

uLeTournea 91 sTexa lSchoo fo eth dBlin 8 uLeTournea 41

uLeTournea 81 sTexa A & M 01

ACHATTANOOG EJAYCE TTOURNAMEN

sTexa A & M 7

Wrestling

uLeTournea 82

,'Ah uyo talmos tgo yawa tdidn' "you? e—Wayn nHoote

"Now, let's pull this arm over here." •—Garland Mahan

"Isn't

this sweet?" —Pete

Hopler

sTogethernes n—Ro nWilbur

e—Mik sBower

t"Wha a grevoltin tdevelopmen sthi "is.

1st row: B Starke, F Steudler, J Moody, J Klein, R Losure

2nd row: S King, C Orwig, B Hildreth, J Ruley

3rd row: R. Ellis, L. Weippert, N. Westurn, J. Marshall, R. Hardwood.

Intramural Football

Intramural football was highly successfull in its second year at LeTourneau College This year first place honors went to Alpha Omega, second place to the Married Men, and third place went to Tau Kappa Delta These games provided competition, plenty of action, and an outlet of extra energy for many students

dishe third

dsecon dan aKapp aZet iCh dan nAviatio -fin

rTyle lHal dfinishe ,first aAlph aOmeg swa

sdent dha stoward eth .game eTh dthir rfloo fo

sdent tbrough ot elif eth tinteres ttha yman -stu

ggrowin tlis fo lintramura ssport ta uLeTournea .College eTh nparticipatio yb yman fo eth -stu

sThi ryea rsocce swa dadde ot eth ysteadil

Intramural Soccer

d2n :row .D ,Porter .J ,Townsend .R ,Jackson .K ,Mortenson .D ,Scheevel .J rBae

t1s :row M ,Bolin J ,Housden B ,Reeves L mCunningha

Intramural Basketball

Fast, hard and rough with a large trace of good sportsmanship and clean fun, that's our intramural basketball program at LeTourneau College. This year Alpha Omega finished on top, followed by dorm nine and ten in second place and a four way tie for third place between the third floor of Tyler Hall, second floor of Tyler Hall, the Married Men, and dorm 35.

1st row: B. Hildreth, S. King. 2nd row: B. Losure, J. Moody, J. Klein, F. Steudler.

swinner tou fo eth epossibl six

dlifte yb eth steam ddetermine eth .winners nI sthi tmee aDelt aSigm iPs dlifte a ltota fo 0264 spound ot ngai tfirs .place yThe oals dha ethre lindividua

swa ot rente xsi ,contestants eon ni heac tweigh ,division dan eth ltota tweigh

rAnothe tfirs ni sintramural sthi ryea swa a gweightliftin .contest hEac mdor

Intramural Weightlifting

.H rKressle 312 .Ibs

D yBlankne 213 Ibs .P rHople 814 .Ibs

D mYocu 516 Ibs

U nVa

nBemde 118 Ibs

S qKin HWT

Volleyball

One of the most popular intramural sports this past year has been volleyball There was quite a large number of students that participated The standings were incomplete at yearbook deadline, and we are therefore unable to announce the winner. However, it appears to be a good close race between several of the teams.

JACKETS

JACKETS GO!

sKrau no a rbackhande

ypopularit ta uLeTournea -Col .lege rOve eth syear yman wne splayer nca eb nsee gmakin rthei ywa ot eth courts sThi sha nbee enoticeabl esinc eth nformatio fo a stenni mtea lsevera syear ago

sTenni si a egam ttha si ggainin

sKrau sreturn a .smash Tennis

eFogl no a serve

yHenr

lPau

yJerr

Swimming

This year has brought the formation of a swimming team to LeTourneau College. The team has been working out at the local YMCA and are presently involved in lining up a few meets. Among the experienced swimmers for LeTourneau are Dave Hall and several others, to whom we would wish best of luck in establishing LeTourneau College as a swimming power in East Texas

y"Pla "ball. eThos ear eth sword ttha dstarte eth ,season dan ebefor ti swa ,over uLeTournea eColleg drolle pu a 61 dan 3 drecor rfo tfirs eplac .honors tI swa eth dthir econsecutiv ryea ttha eth eColleg sha nwo eth eleagu title ,However sthi ryea ti swa a eclos erac hwit dUnite sState yIndustr gleadin eth eleagu lunti eth lfina wfe sgame nwhe uLeTournea tbea mthe out kPatric shit eth .dirt rPorte shustle ndow eth .line

Industrial Softball Champs

d2n :row .B ,Nelson .R ,Day .L ,Warner .H ,Needham .J ,Turner .L ,Jones .D rPorte

t1s :row G ,Olson G ,Nelson D ,Comfort D sJone

Chess Champion Glenn

All together now 1-2-3.

Pres Gary

Sec

and V Pres Dave

straighten out a few details of our newly expanded intramural program

Packard is pictured as he captures one of Sid Conklin's men.

Nelson,

Harry Needham,

Comfort

Diamond needed the rest.

Turner scores again

Candid Corner

eTh og mget' .boys

sThat' gusin eth .head eSmil eyou'r no

This year's cheerleaders had plenty to cheer about, and did a great job. The foursome of Homer Jentes, Sue Till, Henry Fogle and Judy Sebens combined their efforts to lead the cheering from the start of cheering in September right up into the Regional Tournament at the end of the season.

"Hi Y'all"

Henry Fogle

Sue Till

dAn eth dcrow dcheere on

rHome sJente

yJud sSeben

AMICK'S JEWLERY

nColema

oConoc eServic nStatio

s—Proverb 112:

oWhos hlovet ninstructio hlovet :knowledge tbu eh ttha hhatet freproo si .brutish

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