1971 LeTourneau University Yearbook

PIONEER

LONGVIEW, TEXAS

LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE

PIONEER 1971

LeTourneau is .

... gwinnina lbasketbal nseaso . . w.ne sbuilding

tenrollmen srecord nbroke lregiona -accredita

1197 — rSilve yAnniversar ... a ecolleg scome fo eag

smentou ryea — .1971

LEARNING

LIVING

A college must have a force which unites philosophy with practical application, learning with life LeTourneau College finds this in the centrality of Christ in the educational process The Chapel conveys this concept daily as students, faculty, and staff unite in worship and service. The rough-hewn cross took on added meaning this year as the creation and tangible reminder of a beloved co-worker, servant, and friend of students, Vernard Holsinger

FACULTY ANP ADMINISTRATION

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

DR J A BANDY Toccoa Falls, Georgia

REV BILLY GRAHAM Montreat, N Carolina

MR ROY LeTOURNEAU Orlando, Florida

MR HERBERT BUSCHMAN Malverne, New York

DR RICHARD H HARVEY Dallas, Texas

MR G FAY LIVERS Longview, Texas

MRS GUS DICK Moline, Illinois

REV HAROLD JORDAN Vicksburg, Miss

DR JUSTIN G LONGENECKER Waco, Texas

MRS CARL ESTES Longview, Texas

MRS R G LeTOURNEAU Longview, Texas

MR CHARLES LUCAS Houston, Texas

DR SAM MACK Longview, Texas

MR O LANCE McFADDIN Lufkin, Texas

MR EARL ROBERTS, JR Longview, Texas

MR JOHN C SCOBEE Longview, Texas

MR EWALLAC NJOHNSO ,Memphis Tenn

MR EGEORG H RWEBBE ,Rockford dMarylan

MR YRA LVANDERPOO nSa ,Antonio sTexa

MR RCLAI RD/WELLE ,Waco sTexa

REV YBARNE RWALKE ,Houston sTexa

MR NNORMA P RTAYLO ,Longview sTexa

eTh lsemi-annua gmeetin fo eth dBoar fo sTrustee ni yJanuar swa dhighlighte yb a tbanque ni eth

l> fi1II II

eTh dBoar fo sTrustee fo uLeTournea eColleg dha rthei lsemi-annua -meet sing no rSeptembe ,25 ,1970 dan no yJanuar ,29 .1971 nI rthei tfirs -meet ,ing ythe dsigne a nresolutio gdeclarin eth eobservanc fo eth rSilve -Anniver ysar fo eth ecolleg ot nbegi no sFounder' ,Day rNovembe 1 ,3 1 ,970 dan ot econtinu ot sFounder' ,Day ,November 1971 tPar fo sthi nresolutio dstate e"W einvit eth epeopl fo ,Longview sTexa dan daroun eth dworl ot njoi ni eth eobservanc fo sthi h25t yAnniversar fo lpurposefu nChristia rHighe -Edu ncatio ta uLeTournea "College. eTher ewer ethre wne saddition ot eth dBoar fo sTrustee gdurin eth tpas year eThes :were Mr eGeorg rWebbe mfro ,Rockville ;Maryland Mr nNorma P ,Taylor nChairma fo eth dBoar fo sDirector fo wLongvie kBan dan ;Trust dan Mr eWallac nJohnso mfro -Mem ,phis ,Tennessee owh si nVice-Chairma fo yHolida ,Inns ,Inc. nChairma fo eth dBoar fo sMedicenter fo ,America ,Inc. dan nChairma fo eth dBoar fo eth eWallac E nJohnso Enterprises

DR DRICHAR H ,LeTOURNEAU

nChairma fo eth dBoar

gdinin hall

PRESIDENT

LeTourneau College under the leadership of President Hardwick has seen several improvements made during this our Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Year. This year a new men's dormitory and anew dining hall were completed, and also for the first time on Decem ber second LeTourneau College became fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Although he shoulders many responsibilities as president he is always friendly and takes time to chat with students. He and Mrs. Hardwick have been gracious spokesmen for the college in the Community of Longview.

DR HARRY HARDWICK, President of LeTourneau College

President Hardwick speaks to the student body at the dedication of the new dining hall

MRS GLORIA FOSTER, Secretary to the President

MR NJOH ,FAULKNER eVic tPresiden rfo

PUBLIC AFFAIRQ

The Public Affairs Department is concerned with news service, advertising, student recruitment, general publicity, community relations, special events, speakers bureau, and campus visitors In each of these categories a wide variety of activities takes place. These include the colorful and interesting activities involving television, newspapers and other media. It also includes sponsoring such events as Founders' Day, Charter Day, and other events Assisting Rev J C Wenninger, Vice President for Public Affairs, in these efforts are Rev. Don R.Allbaugh who conducts correspondence and junior college visitation and Rev Victor A Werner who supervises the musical teams, church and Christian high school activities

REV J C WENNINGER, Vice President for Public Affairs

REV DON R ALLBAUGH

MISS JANELL GALLAWAY, Public Affairs Office Secretary

tgrea tinteres nshow ni eth eBibl ,Lands otw stour ewer doffere ot ttha tpar fo eth .world

ttha ear dsponsore yb eth .college sThi ryea edu ot eth

gin dan gconductin ,tours ychiefl ot eth eBibl ,Lands

.clubs A nfactio fo shi etim si oals ddevote ot -organiz

ylicl ni ,Churches eBibl ,Conferences dan lschoo eservic

rbe fo eth nadministratio eh srepresent eth lschoo -pub

nI nadditio ot Dr sBauman' sresponsibilitie sa a -mem

SPECIAL MINISTRIES

DR LPAU R ,BAUMAN tVice-Presiden rfo lSpecia Ministries

MRS ,WILSONTPA ySecretar rfo lSpecia Ministries

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

The Academic Affairs Area is responsible for the academicprogram of the college and is under the supervisionof the Vice President for Academic Affairs, with offices in Administration Building A Faculty procurement, academic courses, athletics, and the library are major concerns of the Academic Affairs Area; however, student counseling, classroomfacilities and equipment are alsoin this area. The Associate Deans assist the Vice President in the administration of the eight divisions: Applied Arts and Social Sci ences, Humanities, Education, Natural Sciences, Physical Education and Athletics, Engineering, Technology, and Special Programs A new dimension in learning was added this year as a part of the25th Anniversary celebration - "Adventures in Learning-1971" - a tour of eleven European countries in 22 days, with college credit available in four different courses Twentythree people, including college personnel, made the tour with Dr. Robert L Stephens as Tour Director A similar tour is planned for next year.

DR ROBERT L STEPHENS, Vice President for Academic Affairs

MRS THERESA EDGE, Stenographer

MRS GEORGIE WILLCOX, Administrative Assistant for Academic Affairs

tI stake yman otssecretarie ycarr no eth sbusines fo eth nregistratio dan -ad

DR NJOH W ,STUBER

IVICK ,WILSON ySecretar

QTUPENT AFFAIRS

The Student Affairs Office encompasses such varied activities as Placement, Student Publications, Christian Service, Financial Aid, and Counseling The counselors provide a real service to the students in spiritual matters, while the nurse administers to physical needs The Dean working in cooperation with the dorm counselors make sure that the rules of the school are followed by all students The Student Senate also works closely with this office in the planning of the many activities on campus.

MR DAVID M LAWSON, Director of Counseling and Guid ance

MRS JUDITH HIEBERT, Campus Nurse

"SARGE" GRAY, Counselor

MISS BRENDA BLACK, Secretary for Student Affairs

MR DALFRE ,BIRKLUND nDea fo Students

MRS ASYLVI ,ADAMS ySecretar ot eth Dean

MRS RLINO ,BUTLER eHous ,Mother sWomen' eResidenc Hall

MR EFREDDI ,FITZGERALD sCampu ySecurit

AFFAIRS

MR HAROLD RICHARDSON, Business Manager

MRS PATTI LAWRENCE, Secretary of Business Affairs

MRS WANDA MAJORS, Cashier

MR MARTIN CLICKARD, Purchasing Agent

eth school eTh sBusines eOffic oals skeep na taccoun rfo heac student

edivers sarea sa eth tpos ,office ,maintenance dan .bookstore tI si eth -re ysponsibilit fo sthi eoffic ot emak esur eth tbudge lwil ebalanc dan -expendi sture ear tno rhighe ntha twha nca eb .afforded sThi eoffic swork ni eclos ncooperatio hwit eth tDevelopmen eOffic ni eth loveral lfinancia hgrowt fo

nditio ot sit rovesresponsibilitie heac tdepartmen ti si oals ni echarg fo hsuc

eTh sBusines eOffic si ni echarg fo lal lfinancia saspect fo eth college nI -ad

MR NCLAYTO ,BATTLES lFinancia dAi dan tPlacemen Director

MRS EJOYC NRICHARDSO dan RELEANO RAGER

MRS YMAR HBET ,EVANS ySecretar rfo lFinancia Aid

MRS LHAZE ,OBETZ sCampu Hostess

LIBRARY

The Margaret Estes Library is one of the best equipped libraries in E Texas The library contains some 65,000 volumes and subscriptions to 650 periodicals Included in the library is an extensive phono-record library, a rapidly growing micro-film library, and a valuable rare book collection

In charge of the library is Mrs Doris Anderson

Cataloging Department: Cornelia Therneau and Sara Mullings

Wynona Prince and Helen Miller take care of the circulation of all material

In charge of the periodicals is Rachel Miley and Dottie Bailey

eMaintenanc ,secretary Mrs

dperforme yb mthe .also

gnin smoothly yMan rothe sjob ear

tnea dan ngree dan lal gheatin dan gair-conditionin sunit ear tkep -run

rthei seffort eth slawn ear tkep

ehav na timportan job hThroug

eTh nme gworkin hwit emaintenanc

MAINTENANCE

.Mr rWalte ,Knowles .Superintendent tI stake yman nme ot etak ecar fo eth sground dan lal eth buildings

eTh nforema mfro left ot right: eSwonzi ,Coleman dVenar ,Holsinger xRe ,Holder dan

yRo Moore

dMildre

MRS LINDA FERGUSON, Bookstore Manager

MR and MRS JOHN GARNER, Counselors and Dorm Parents

MRS DORIS SPARKS, Computer Technician

MR PAUL SIDDALL, Cafeteria Manager

SMIS EDIANN ,PERRITT hKeypunc Operator

.MRS AWINON DMCCLELLAN dan .MRS AALICI ,GIVENS tPos .office

MRS ELUCILL

ARTS ANP SCIENCES

LeTourneau College is unique in that it offers degrees in the Arts and Sciences and also in Engineering and Technology Liberal Arts and Sciences are divided into five divisions. They are: Division of Applied Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities, Division of Natural Sciences, Divisionof Physical Education and Athletics, and Division of Teacher Education. Majors under these divisions include Business Administration, History, Bible, English, Missions, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics

MR RALPH GILBERT, Associate Dean, Arts and Sciences

MRS JOYCE ELLIS, Secretary

Mr Phillips teaches a course in math

bWeb sstudie a mproble ni lElectrica gEngineerin Lab

eTh ,Technology,Engineering dan lSpecia sProgram ta uLeTournea eColleg ear dsecon ot none A rBachelo fo eScienc edegre si doffere ni lElectrica -En ,gineering lMechanica ,Engineering eAerospac ,Engineering lIndustria -Engi ,neering dan gWeldin .Engineering yTechnolog sdegree ear doffere ni -Me ,chanical lElectrica dan gWeldin Engineering uLeTournea eColleg oals -of sfer eth nAviatio mProgranTechnicia hwhic senable eth tstuden ot etak eth AFA nexaminatio rfo a elicens ni eAirfram dan tPowerplan Mechanics

yLarr

DR YBILL ,HARRIS eAssociat nDea rfo -Engineer

gin dan Technology MRS AWILLEN ,MANISCALCO Secretary mTi ,Rupp na nAviatio

weTh ,Technology,Engineering dan lSpecia tasProgram uLeTournea eColleg ear dsecon ot .none A rBachelo fo eScienc edegre si doffere ni lElectrica -En ,gineering lMechanica ,Engineering eAerospac ,Engineering lIndustria -Engi ,neering dan gWeldin Engineering yTechnolog sdegree ear doffere ni -Me ,chanical lElectrica dan gWeldin Engineering uLeTournea eColleg oals -of sfer eth nAviatio nTechnicia mProgra hwhic senable eth tstuden ot etak eth AFA nexaminatio rfo a elicens ni eAirfram dan tPowerplan .Mechanics

DR YBILL ,HARRIS eAssociat nDea rfo -Engineer

gin dan Technology

yLarr bWeb sstudie a mproble ni

MRS AWILLEN ,MANISCALCO Secretary

mTi ,Rupp na

FACULTY

DR MELVIN K ANDERSON, Professor and Chair man, Engineering Division

MR ELTON W ARCHER, Associate Professor and Chairman Special Programs Division

MR PHILIP H BEATTY, Assistant Professor and Chairman, Natural Science Division

MR RICHARD C BERRY, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering

MR FLOYD BISHOP, Aviation Technician Instruc-

MR SAMUEL BORAH, Assistant Professor of tor Mathematics

MR ROGER CARR, Aviation Technician Instructor

MR ROGER ERICKSTAD, Assistant Professor of Mathematics

MR HAROLD FLEMING, Assistant Professor of Speech and Director of Forensics

DR DOUGLAS FORD, Assistant Professor of Chemistry

MR MEL R FRATZKE, Assistant Professor of Physical Education

MR JOSEPH C GAISER, Instructor in Engineering Graphics

MR NORMAN O GALYON, Associate Professor of English

DR RAYMOND E GINGRICH, Professor of Bible and Acting Chairman Humanities Division

MR MICHAEL W GIVENS, Assistant Instructor in Physical Education

MR J KEITH GLASS, Assistant Instructor in Weld ing Engineering

DR KEITH W McCOY, Associate Professor of Education and Coordinator of Athletics

MR JOE B McGRAW, Assistant Professor of Mathematics DR KENNETH F McKINLEY, Associate Professor of Bible

MR JAMES MILLER, Instructor in Spanish

MR U S MOSER, Associate Professor of Chemistry

DR RAYMOND F NEATHERY,Associate Profes sor of Mechanical Engineering

MR HOWARD B NOONCHESTER, AssistantProfessor of Mathematics

MR SWAIN D PHILLIPS, Associate Professor of Mathematics

MR ROBERT H RALSTON, Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering

DR KENNETH S STEPHENS,Professor and Coordinator Mathematics Program

MISS NITA SUMMERVIUE, Instructor in History

MRS K DeEDRA THERRELL, Assistant Professor of English

MR E EARL THOMPSON, Instructor in Technology

MR CONRAD VERNON, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics

MR ORA MAX WELLMAN, Assistant Professorof Business

MR VIC WERNER, Instructor in Music

MR CHARLES YOHE, Assistant Professor of Engi neering

Mr oManiscalc dan aLynd

ACTIVITIES

REGISTRATION AK/P ARRIVAL

The arrival of students from all over the world marked the beginning of the school year Freshmen spent the first few days getting to know campus and classmates, while upperclassmen examined the changes on campus Registration was a new experience for many and a hectic process for all. Everyone breathed sighs of relief as the last class card was taken and the last I.D picture was snapped Although there was a slight delay in the completion of Tyler East, in a few weeks everyone was settled into the new dormitory and a new routine

After Tyler East was finally completed, this was the scene in many of the rooms as their occupants moved in

eSom epeopl tcouldn' twai ot register

dExhauste dan dconfuse sstudent epos rfo rthei tstuden I.D spicture hwhic dmarke eth ncompletio fo registration

DOG PAVQ

The freshmen encountered a new experience the second week of school - "Dog Days." The upperclassmen, who had been so helpful to the freshmen the week before, suddenly became demanding masters The "Dogs" were made to perform a number of tasks that varied from washing cars and doing laundry to barking for their supper in the cafeteria. The week of freshmen initiation ended with Kangaroo Court on Saturday night. All the "bad dogs" who had not been obedient during the week were punished After Kangaroo Court, all "dogs" who did not escape were taken for a swim in the Big House pond Although there were a few unpleasant encounters, most freshmen agreed that "Dog Days" helped them become acquainted with the campus and make friends with many upperclassmen. Most also agreed that they had a lot of fun trying to outwit their masters and get out of work assignments

Alan ponders forthcoming dog days

Initiation is a favorite part of dog days for all, especially the "dogs

dcompose fo nupperclassme

srd mfro eth tdifferen ssocietie droun pu eth

""Dogs dan tpu mthe no ""leashes ot dlea mthe ot oKangaro Court

dunbiase yjur

'Jeffries menthusias rfo gDo .Days

Reverend Barney Walker, Jr., pastor of the Garden Oaks Baptist Church of Houston, Texas, wasthe guest speaker for Spiritual Emphasis Week Reverend Walker is a former chaplain of the plant and college, and is presently on the board of trustees This week of special services greatly refreshed the spiritual needs of every student and faculty member as a new year began

SPIRITUAL EMPHAQIQ WEEK

Mr. Werner enthusiastically led the congregation and choir in singing hymns, a very meaningful part of the service.

Barney Walker, this year's speaker for Spiritual Emphasis Week, talks to Dr. Bauman.

dExperience scounsellor ewer eavailabl ot phel ethos gmakin decisions

dprovide lspecia .music

dhel heac gevenin eth rchoi

gDurin eth smeeting

yBarne rWalke dpreache yever .night

FALL RETREAT

The fall retreat was held October 2 through 4 at Miracle Camp in Ringgold, Louisiana The theme for the weekend was "Discover Discovery." The speaker was Mr Dort Kenyon, director of the Dallas-Fort Worth area Youth for Christ Mr Kenyan gave four inspirational messages on the discovery of a meaningful Christian life. Besides the times of spiritual discovery, those attending found time for recreation and relaxation and everyone returned to campus with renewed spiritual zeal

Don Kenyan counselled with students during the annual fall retreat

Students enjoyed getting involved in the game of Tic Tac Know, led by Rev.Allbaugh. The new chapel was used for services.

Along with the spiritual aspect of the retreat was the social and physical side where swimming and diving were major attractions

Dr. Stephens and Roger serve breakfast.

Each schoo\, LeTourneau College hosts outstanding artists for the benefit of the students as well as the public This is done to provide the students with improved cultural background and social opportunity. Our guests this year were former Hungarian Premier, Ferenc Nagy, trombonist Bill Pierce, the New Christy Minstrels, the National ShakespeareCompany, and the travel series World Around Us.

APTIOT /i/\//c>/

Former Hungarian Premier, Ferenc Nagy speaks with some people who attended his lecture

A reception in the college dining hall followed Dr Nagy's lecture

Dr Nagy spoke to history classes

eTh mprogra dfeature etrombon solos

Mr ePierc dan shi tpianis dpresente a yvariet fo rsecula dan sreligiou music

Mr rWerne sha a tcha hwit ,accompanist

talent and popularity of the

is obvious from their record of appearances before many important audiences and their financial success

The New Christy Minstrels are a major phenomenon in the history of the entertainment industry Since their beginning in 1961, the Minstrels have surpassed virtually every major milestone of professional achievement - - and more important - - continue to entertain audiences throughout the worldas one of the most exciting and versatile acts in all of show business The New Christy Minstrels appeared in the LeTourneau College gymnasium on Saturday, March 13.

The

Christy Minstrels

The Christy Minstrel's concert on March 1 3 drew in scores of townspeople as well as most of the student body

THE. NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS

rfo -LeTour

tentertainmen

unea students

eTh yChrist sMinstrel dprovide na gexcitin gevenin fo lmusica

THE. WORLD AROUND

The World Around Us Series is presented at the college so that students can increase their knowledge and understanding of the world around them This year theseries consisted of three color films presented in person by world authorities The films shown this year were "Incredible India," "The South Pacific," and "Beautiful British Columbia." The guest speakers for these films were Richard Maxson, Edward M. Brigham, Jr. and C. P. Lyons.

These musicians from a tribe in Tahiti show one aspect of life from the film "The South Pacific" presented by Edward BrighamJ

A Maori guide points out the geyser Pohut, located in N Zealand

tbes dtraine dan tmos dexperience sactor ni eth dUnite .States

stor ear nchose mfro esom fo eth

ltura tenrichmen projects eTh -ac

dan dparticipate ni snumerou -cul

dperforme rfo talmos yever rmajo nAmerica leducationa ,institution

eth estat fo .N ,Y. eth CNS sha

tprofi leducationa norganizatio yb

rou .campus dChartere sa a -non

goutstandin eperformanc eher no

egav na

eShakespear yCompan

dSponsore yb eth tstuden sactivitie ,committee eth drenowne lNationa

Queen Marsha Gray

tkar race

,Nazarene dan eth dsecon lannua o"Tech "100 -go

gHomecomin ,Queen na gexcitin yvictor rove yBethan

sHighlight fo eth dweeken dinclude eth gcrownin fo

gHomecomin Queen

sgroup ni eth tcontes rfo

spu

yb eth r"Inne "Circle. nSeventee sgirl -camdrepresente

dduce tgues ,speaker eAlbi nPearso dan tentertainmen

.nasium rMaste fo ,Ceremonies dHarol ,Fleming -intro

gevenin a agal tbanque swa dhoste ni eth ecolleg -gym

dfollowe yb a ppe yrall daroun a bonfire nO yFrida

eTh sactivitie nbega no yThursda tnigh hwit a ,parade

gHomecomin 11970-7 dprove ot eb a ememorabl .time

1970-71 ,

Beth Warner and Vince Pomeroy seem to be enjoying the Homecoming banquet Mr Fleming relaxes with his wife during a break in the program

An excellent program was provided by the "Inner Circle," an exciting group of young musicians from California

tStuden swaiter dhelpe eserv a sdeliciou lmea ot ethos gattendin eth .banquet

syear' ,queen eJani ,Hunter dan eth scandidate yanxiousl tawai eth fotannouncemen eth gHomecomin nQuee rfo .1971

tLas

eAlbi nPearso swa eth speakertbanque

Occupants of each living area presentedtheir original cheers around the bonfire

PEP RALL YANP PARAPE

The pep rally and parade addedto the mounting excitement and helped build enthusiasmfor the upcoming Homecoming game The parade provided an opportunity for each living area to presentits queen candidate This included many unusual floats Followingthe parade, each living area was allowed to present an original cheer at the pep rally around a gigantic bonfire on campus

Go-karts were built by students.

Delta Sigma Psi's candidate, Linda Taylor, and escort, Ron Selph enjoy the parade

lHal dha a yver lunusua eparad .entry a|_is yenthusiasticall slead scheer daroun eth gblazin .bonfire

eTh sWomen' eResidenc

Mr ,McGraw Mr ,Allbaugh

The pep band added to the enthusiasmat the Homecoming basketball game

Lisa Brink leads crowd in cheers.

Welman Frank jumps to block a shot attempted, by Lubbock Christian

BASKETBALL GAME

HOMECOMING

nJo sedge daroun na topponen ni na tattemp ot tge npositio runde eth basket mTi spresent nquee aMarsh Gray

Dorm 40 pushes ahead as the karts speed down one of the few open stretches on the rugged course

The second annual "Techo 100" added a unique aspect to Homecoming activities The annual gokart race is ungsual in that there are no commercial karts in the running This race is entirely a test of the engineering and technical skills of participating students Entries included karts from the Women's Residence Hall, Married and Offcampus students, and nearly every living area on campus The winning kart was one built and operated by occupants of Dorm 41

Some of the drivers seemed to have difficulty keeping their karts on course

This year the annual Founder'sDay had a special significance It marked the beginning of a yearlong celebration of thetwenty-fifth anniversary of Le Tourneau College. A special Founder's Day chapel service included an address by Wallace E Johnson, chairman of the board of Wallace E. Johnson Enterprises; presentation of Mrs R G "Mom" LeTourneau;an anniversary proclamation; reports on the first phase of the curren ten-million dollar fund drive; and special performances by the college choir and pep band.

FOUNDER'S PAY

Mr. Wallace Johnson, Vice President of Holiday Inns, Inc., spoke in chapel.

"Mom," Richard, and Ben Le Tourneauwere among the many distinguished guests "Mom" dents Le Tourneau greets the stu-

dpresente a tchar fo eth nte ryea lgoa dan tdevelopmen plan

Dr ySelb egav eth sstudent a kloo ta Mr nJoh

rFaulkne

eth elif fo R G eL Tourneau

CAREER WEEKEND

Even the girls seemed to be interested in what made this large engine run

This year Career Week-end was held the week-end of March 26th and 27th, during our annual Frontier Days. The purpose of Career Week-end is to allow high school students an opportunity to observe LeTourneau College by actuallyliving in the dorms and attending some of the classes The high school students are taken on a tour through the various departments of the college and they also get to visit Robert G LeTourneau Inc By participating in Career Week-end the guest student can better decide whether or not LeTourneau College is for him

Phil Temple gives a demonstration to career-weekers in the welding lab

In the diesel lab students were introduced to the different machines used to test the engines

gsan a

mthe gstandin ovations eTh sSpurrlow

dan screate a trappor ttha swin

si dcommunicate ot eth eaudienc

rgethe ythe egenerat a yvitalit ttha

sblend yartistr hwit enjoyment -To

gsin ssong ni a erepertoir ttha

yporar dan ecreativ program yThe

estag eth tmos ,diversified -contem

ythe yprobabl gbrin ot eth tconcer

arships eTh sSpurrlow ear ;unique

lmusica ,awards shonor dan -schol

right yThe trepresen a lwal lful fo

sloist dan smusician ni rthei now

gyoun epeopl heac eon fo mthe -so

2 sSpurrloweTh ear a pgrou fo 03

uLeTournea eColleg ,Friday lApri

eTh sSpurrlow egav a tconcer ta

QPURRLOWQ

eTh sSpurrlow dconsiste fo a dtalente schoru dan orchestra

A tsolois ssing a cpatrioti song

MISSIONS EMPHASIS WEEK

Mr Richard Cannon, missionary to isolated cannibals in Indonesia, holds a question and answer session with the missions class

Missions EmphasisWeek was successful in presenting a challenge concerning missions to students The chapel was decorated with many flags from different countries of the world for the meetings held during regular chapel periods and each evening The main speaker wasMr Richard Cannon, missionary to Indonesia. "Cannibal" Cannon and the other guest missionaries also held seminars for several students interested in missions

"Cannibal" Cannon and his "prize skull.

gdurin yMissionar sEmphasi ,Week sa eth sspeaker rfo eth gevenin njoi in

Mr rWerne slead eth gsingin

Rev hAllbaug slead ni rpraye session

Mr nCanno scounsel yindividuall hwit sstudent tabou genterin

nmissio field

for

CHAPEL

a one year celebration of its 25th anniversary

President Hardwick and other dignitaries take part in ground breaking

the Memorial Mall

Bill Glass brought enlightenment to Chapel

Nels Stjernstrom provides special music as LeTourneauCollege officially starts

""Sarge yGre dan a tstuden etak etim mfro eth ybus yda

rfo a etim fo prayer

lSpecia ,music a ttrea ot nliste to

FRONTIER PAYS

Frontier Days, this year as every year, was the high point of the spring semester. Career Week-enders, as guests, were able to observethe annual event To create a spirit of the wild west the students and faculty participated to see who could produce the best beards and western garb The Hootenanny Friday night contained the Student Senate election results, the crowning of the Frontier Day Queen, Miss Sunny McNeilly of the freshman class, and many musical numbers and skits by talented students Intramural and intersociety competition in the raft battles and rope-pull served as a stimulus for an afternoon cook-out Saturday Theweek was concluded by a rodeo held at the Gladewater Arena enabling the students and faculty to show their spunk in true frontier encounters The events included bareback riding, calf roping, bronc riding, pole bending and others. Goat roping by the coedsand the wild cow riding contests added much excitement and humor for all The student senate is to be commended for making this Frontier Week a week that will long be remembered in the hearts of those who participated in it

A young girl dreams of being queen

After the crowning of the new queen, President Hardwick gets ready to offer his congratulation

gDurin rFrontie sDay yman sgirl sdres ni eth eattir fo eth dol ,west sa aTeres wMcGra si

gdoin here Dr ySelb

HOOTNANNY

Formerly hidden talents of the LeTourneau students were revealed throughout the Sherwood Patterson acted as MC night the hootnanny

Mrs Sylvia Hunt did a fine job singing Doug Hicks, Dan Davidson, and Mike Brooks entertained us with a song

eTh swinner fo eth dbear ggrowin

tcontes

ereceiv rthei

sreward

mfro

Dr Selby

dHowar rSpence pli ssync a ppo record

Dan Dagen presents President Hardwick with a certificate from Shreveport's mayor after the marathon runners completed the Shreveport to Longview run in record time

RAFT BATTLES

MARATHON RUNNERS

The co-eds were a riot to watch.

KZX's two man team was victorious over Delta Sig's team who occupied the "Titanic' raft

eStev bShau fo XKZ sfind

ot eb a tlo fo .work

An event of the rodeo that takes a lot of skill and coordination is the calf roping event

In the bronc riding event most cowboyscan only hang on for a few seconds. Kendra Donnelly finishes tying a goat.

gDurin eth wco gcatchin ,event yman fo eth scow tgo eth hstrengt fo rthei stail dteste ot eth maximum

GRADUATION

Graduation was unique in several ways this year The Class of 1971 is the first class to graduate from LeTourneauCollege since it has become a fully accredited college. This year was also the first time for any one from theLeTourneau family to graduate from the college Gil LeTourneau, grandson to the founder of the college, graduated with a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Out of the one-hundred eighteen graduates the student with the highest grade point was Robert Waskey Guest speaker for the graduation services was Robert Hage, Vice President of Engineering, for Douglas Aircraft Co.

Richard H LeTourneau, Chairman, Board of Trustees, greets all those in attendance

Jerry Adams, waiting for that big moment

The guest speaker for the graduation exercises, Mr Robert E Hage

,Hassler eMik ,Jackson

President Hardwick

eDegre ni mfro,Business

kRaric sreceive a rBachelo fo sArt

xMa

gSwitchin eth ltasse smake ti lofficia rfo yVicke ,Hartley kWin

dan mJi Johnson

ORGANIZATIONS

Seated below from left ot right: kMar ,Anderson yMurra ,Forbes yLarr ,Rehnquist nNa ,Anderson lBil ,Anderson ,SwaineLawrenc lPau ,Rea nAlle ,Bechtel lLynda ,Rambo nKe ,Moore eDav ,Phillips rRoge ,Niewhaus lPhi ,Clifford yRand ,Nelson dHowar ,Spencer eMik ,Bowles nByro ,Grant mJi ,Alban tKermi Seiler

eStev ,Olcott bBo ,Winebarger yTerr ,Boyd eMik ,Barnhart nIva ,Frey eStev ,Prillwitz bBo ,Newburn eLe ,Lofquist lJoe ,Kalmen dDalen .Baney

,Warner eVinc ,Pomeroy kDic ,Merrells kChuc ,Zimmerman yBeck ,Barclay eKnut ,Watne lCar ,Nilsen nCaroly ,Bates nSharo ,Maggard nDa ,Larsen

Seated from left ot right: hBet

The Gold Key Club is an honor society composed of ten outstanding seniors elected by the college faculty The members are selected for their exceptional academic standing, their leadership ability, and their loyalty to the college

work on the design for the arches to be constructed at the entrance of the college

GOLD KEY CLUB MEMBERS

Dalend Baney

Welding Engineering

Lloyd Cobb

Mechanical Engineering

Ken Chin

Industrial Engineering

Wayne Prosser

Mechanical Technology — Aerospace

Jim Johnson

Bible

Vicki Hartley

Math

Ken Moore

Aeronautical Engineering

Bob Waskey

Welding Engineering

John Corneby

Mechanical Engineering

Tim Morscheck

Welding Engineering

Tim Morscheck, John Corneby, and Dalend Baney

,Newton yCherr ,Bozarth eStev Olcott, eJo ,Cacciatore eJan ,Ranter mJi ,Ranter rRoge

Stampede

nknow sa eth uLeTournea eColleg

Senate eTh nmai lgoa dan tmos goutstandin yactivit fo sthi bclu si eth norganizatio dan noperatio fo eth lannua orode hwhic si wno

swa eth tfirs etim rfo sthi bclu ot ehav nrepresentatio ni eth tStuden

nnizatio no ,campus tbu sthi ryea

eTh oRode bClu si tno a wne -orga

dan eDav dHumber dfee eth animals

yCherr ,Bozarth mJi ,Ranter

Left of right: nKe ,Moore lBil ,Gourley eMik

Kufahl nI tree: eDav Humberd

FORENQtCQ

LeTourneau College maintains an extensive forensics program which carries the name of the school far beyond the campus boundaries An active inter-collegiate schedule carried the squad to tournaments in three states The local team saw action against national contenders at North Texas, Southeastern Oklahoma, Texas Christian, and the University of Texas. This was not the year for trophies for our novice squad which managed to gain experience and a few certificates of excellence for their efforts. The home squad hosted nearly 200 high school students to the Debate Workshop in September as faculty and guests receivedthe 1970-71 prep school topic. In December the campus swarmed with college students from six states trying for the silver revere bowls which marked our Silver Anniversary Tournament. Again in January a second commemorative meet welcomed high school students from Texas and Louisiana In all, nearly 600 studentsvisited our school in the pursuit of knowledge and debating skill.

Sterling trophies dominated the scene at tournaments

Championship debaters from area high schools were featured at the Fall Debate Workshop.

nSa ,Brantley lPau

,Beers nDa ,Younger

Mr ,Gilbert eLe

,Wetter

ySydne

,Snyder nDa

,Anderson

Mr Fleming

gDou sHick dan lPau sBeer rregiste sstudent gattendin eth lannua hHig

lSchoo eDebat

Hours are spent in research and diligent preparation to meet the attack and defend the year's topic

Winners of the (Third Annual) Silver Anniversary College Tournament pose with the finalist's trophies

Dan and Cole prepare for tournament action

,Forensics sannounce sfinalist ni eth hHig lSchoo Tournament

Mr ,Fleming rDirecto fo

sWinner ni eth hHig lSchoo tTournamen

CHOIR

The LeTourneau College Choir provides a musical outlet for many students. This year the choir presented musical programs for special events both on and off campus. A special cantata entitled "So Send I You" was presented at the closing service of "Missionary Emphasis Week."

Mr Werner confers with the organist before the chapel program

The LeTourneau College Choir for 1970-1971

lspecia ,programs dan no tour

,Greenville sTexa

hMarc 12

hMarc 91 ,Vicksburg iMississipp

,Laurel iMississipp

hMarc 81

hMarc 71 ,Vicksburg iMississipp

RCHOI RTOU

eTh rchoi sprovide lspecia cmusi ta svariou stime

gdurin eth lschoo ryea

rfo ,chapel

PEP BANP

The function of the Pep Band was to help create enthusiasm at athletic events and to provide a musical outlet for interested students. This group of about thirty talented individuals practiced under Mr Werner's instructionand presentedlively Concerts at most home basketball games.

At basketball games, Jan Miner added pep to the band, as she vigorously beat onthe bass drum

First Row: Dave Matthews, Dave Balz, Phil Austen, Jerome Edinger, Malcom McClung, Jan Miner Second Row: Glenn Coleman, Dave Brown, Byron Grant, Lee Wetter, Betty Dunn Third Row: Doug Nordell, Doug Hogberg, Paul Lathrop, Dave McCallum Fourth Row: Bob Newburn, Bob Vidotto, Mike Wise

eDav nBrow dan nGlen ,Coleman heac gplayin ,trumpet dad rthei

tpar ot eth pPe

Band

Mr rWerne slead pPe dBan gdurin cathleti yrall ni gym

This year LeTourneauCollege sponsored two groups of students who traveled throughout the United States presenting the message of Jesus Christ through word and music Both groups had numerous opportunities to introduce young people to our college and to inform them of various academic programsand student activities

LeTourneau Singers: Sandy Faulkner, Anita Weller, Carol Powell, Phil Austin, Byron Grant, Doug Nordell, Wayne Alvarez.

Wayne Alvarez accompanies the LeTourneau singers on his guitar.

LeTourneau Singers: kRic

,Brockmier yNanc ,Jasper mMalcol ,McClung

nJa ,Miner mJi

Alban eTh

uLeTournea sSinger

THE LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE HIQTORICALgOCIEn

The LeTourneau College Historical Society was organized for the benefit of history majors and any students with an interest in history. The Society encourages the growth of knowledge of historical events through field trips and activities of the East Texas Historical Association

Left to right: Jeannette Waggoner, Norman Moss, James Davidson, Greg Midura, Janice Dearinger, Jerry Adams, Dr Selby, Bill Ellis, Miss Somerville, Chuck Glaze, Mark Villaume

eth gshowin fo a mfil rfo eth eentir tstuden ybod gdurin chapel

gAmon rthei rothe ,activities sthi syear' bcludsponsore

sbusines nadministratio ni gpromotin eth Gospel

epos fo gunitin ethos hwitsstudent a ncommo tinteres ni .Business eTh smember ystud rtogethe stechnique fo

eTh sBusines bClu swa dorganize ni 8196 rfo eth -pur

BUSINESS CLUB

,Rehnquist lBil ,Paris bBo ,Latimer .Mr .Wellman

yLarr ,Trescott dCliffor ,Cain aSheil ,Peterson yLarr ,Atema xMa ,Rarick

,Sartorius eKnut ,Watne

eMont ,Wesley

,Wood

>ier ot :r/g/?f

mJi

eStev

yLarr

MATH CLUB

The Math Club, a new organization this year, was formed to create friendship and understanding between students and the math faculty By meeting regularly, thestudents also get better acquainted with one another The club sponsors guest speakers who explain new formulas and other advances in the field, or who inform the members of job opportunities related to mathematics

Left to right: Mr Erickstad,Leona McCallum, Don Cleaves, Bob Karhan, Edna Rappe, Brad Edwards, Linda Jones, John Beers, Paul Beers, Mr. Borah.

Proof of the parabola formula is one of the many forms of hieroglyphics found in Math

sbestow P.H.T g(Puttin yHubb )Through shonor no lal gdeservin wives

rfo eth bclu smember dan rthei .families nI lApri a euniqu ngraduatio yceremon stake eplac nwhe eth bclu

soccasionlspecia

sActivitie hsuc sa eth tTalen ,Program eStyl wSho dan tSweethear tBanque lfil eth ryea hwit

hThroug eth pfellowshi fo ymonthl smeeting dan -spe yciall dorganize ,events eth CL tStuden swive estriv ot rbette sthemselve sa ,wives ,mothers dan .individuals

tStuden 'Wives sofficer dan rsponso Mrs Anderson

eTh gTastin eBe sbring tou tdifferen dan lunusua foods

y"To sSoldier "March ni eth tStuden 'Wives tTalen Show

KLTC

Radio Station KLTC, LeTourneau's own station, operated by students, provided a fine program of inspirational music and speakers for the student body. KLTC also gave complete coverage of LeTourneau Yellowjacket home games. The student operators dedicated much time and effort to this worthwhile program

Seated: Brian Read, Dave Copper, Eddie Chow Standing: Joel Kalmen, Lee Lofquist, Randy Toews

Yellow Jacket basketball games were broadcasted over KLTC radio.

system

ythe ewer eabl ot yrela smessage yb ephon ot dintereste parties

hWit their ephon hpatc tequipmen

sstate dan yman nforeig .countries

oradi bclu emad scontact ni lal eth

oradi si eth lgoa fo K5JEF eTh

oT yglorif tChris hthroug ramateu

eWayn kBorthwic ssit ebefor rtransmitte dan etelephon gpatchin phook-u

T.A. G.

Steve Shaub pauses for picture during recent STAG trip to Brazil

John Garner, Thurston Hassler, Dan Anderson, Roger Millermon, Scott Burnett, Wayne Borthwick, Scott Adams, Gerald Kinsey,Dan Parker, Jim Andrews, Rod Innis, Glenn Coleman, Mark Anderson, Steve Ditzler, Don Smith, Randa Rud, Milt Smith, Greg Midura, Dan Davidson, Larry Phillips

swa a ptri ot oMexic ot dbuil a -par

sproject sthi ryea

pel gAmon rthei

lca eAssistanc pGrou si ot eprovid smissionarie dan ymissionar sgroup hwit ltechnica eknowledg dan phel dneede rfo efurtheranc fo eth -Gos

eth slaborer ear wfe sa dexperience yb STAG eTh epurpos fo eth tStuden -Techni

kWor si lplentifu

eJo rWiedle sstand pato work

sonage sThi ptri swa a tfirs rfo eth

GSTA pgrou ot einclud a girl

WINGS FOR WITH/ESS

The members of the "Wings for Witness" havededicated themselves to God for future missionary service. While preparing academically at L.C. they work as a group to acquaint other students with missionary aviation In their weekly meetings the "Wings" sponsor speakers and films that will show contemporary goals of foreign mission work and accomplishments that can be made through aviation

Officers from left to right: Technical Secretary — Dan Minor, Vice-President — Terry Sampson, President — Bill Paris

front ot Back: dGeral ,Kinsey nDa ,Anderson

tScot ,Burnett

tScot ,Adams yJerr

,Robinson nGle

,Coleman lPau ,Burke nBria ,Read

eMik Pase

PtONEER

Staff members of the 1971 Pioneer, headed by Editor Dan Eaby and Assistant Editor Rick Mestler, worked together to make this annual one truly representative of the student body Members assigned to each section made an effort to portray LeTourneau College in all its aspects. With the knowledge and experience of returning members and the initiative of newmembers, the staff became a closelyunified whole working toward one overall objective, the production of LeTourneau's 1971 Pioneer

Front: Marsha Gray, Kendra Donnelly, Rick Mestler Back: Lynda Dearinger, Bev Gilbert, Rod Stanton, Max Rarick, Dan Eaby, Mike Sheerer.

Photographers Phil Conn and Mike McCaskey.

Advisor: Mr hRalp tGilber

eMik rSheere dan aMarsh yGra ydispla rthei stalent ni eth ssport nsectio fo eth rPionee

.Staff

YELLOW JACKET

Yellowjacket editor Virgil Bates organized and led his staff of journalists to produce one of the finest papers in the history of LeTourneau College Through the work of this excellent editorial and reporting staff and with the help of advisor Norman Galyon, the biweekly publication kept students informed of many campusactivities

Front: Alice Crane, Susan Bobaiek, Lisa Brink, Kathy Barclay, Bob Cravey, Carol Powell, Lincoln Widmer Back: Jerry Fritsch, Walter Henry, Duane Sawyer, Kent Smith, Virg Bates

Yellow Jacket Editor: Virg Bates

eTh wYello tJacke fstaf sinclude lCaro ,Powell yKath ,Barclay eDuan ,Sawyer

Paper

Advisor: Mr nGalyo

-CrabBo

,vey dan aLis Brink

Mr ,Galyon radviso ot wYello tJacke ,Staff sgive mthe

A large staff is required to be sure that at all times there are several men on duty, each one having been trained in first aid

CITY OF LONGVIEW AMBULANCE SERVICE

LeTourneau College serves the citizens of the Longview Community by operating the "City of Longview Ambulance Service." About fortyfive students, who have received extensive training in first aid, keep the service operating 24 hours a day Each person working and each ambulance must be ready to go in a moment's notice

Ambulance personnel show enthusiasm in their work as they push an ambulance into the barn

egiat sathletic yb gunifyin eth rspectato dan eth athlete hThroug ,this eth nletterme ksee ot yglorif dGo ni eth nstimulatio fo tinteres ni yvarsit athletics

mTi kMorshec eTh yVarsit ""L bClu spurpose ot epromot -inter-colle

dRonal hSelp

lPau yMackinne

nSandli nGille

yBill

nMcClendo

dRichar

nHeitzman

dGeral rKahle

rRoge nMillermo

eStev dWoo

mJi gKohrin

INPUQTRIAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY

The Industrial Engineering Society proposes to acquaint its members with a knowledge of the industrial world Majors in Industrial Engineering meet regularly to hear guest speakers with relevant messages on contemporary industrial progress The society also visits local industries

Interesting lectures are featured at the monthly meetings of the society

Back: John Bradberry, Mr. Ralston, Chuck Zimmerman, Ken Chin, Steve Sargeant, Paul Helgesen, Hugh Wilson, Ivan Frey. Front: Steve Sackett, Sandy Gillen, Bruce Malenke, Jon Weaver, Jerry Cummings, Dennis Ayres, Dale Hicks, Roger Nelson

fo eth sstudent ni eth ysociet ear gweldin gengineerin majors

nSectio ni sDalla dan stour fo gleadin sindustrie ni eth gsurroundin area tMos lal

sTexa

sfunction fo eth hNort

sActivitie dinclude svisit ot dselecte

smember dinforme fo smethod dan sopportunitie ni eth gweldin industry

rfo eth epurpos fo gkeepin sit

shold ymonthl smeeting

eTh uLeTournea eColleg rchapte fo sthi lnationa ysociet

LeTourneau College Qtudent Chapter American Welding Qociety

,Brockmeir lPhi ,Temple gSterlin ,Buss bBo ,Waskey tAr ,Waskey tAlber ,Curtis yLarr

,Baney nDea ,Phillips nDea ,Hannam

nDa ,Larsen lCarrol ,Apol

Left ot right: yLarr Phillips, eGeorg ,Phillips eLe ,Lofquist hKeit ,Wycoff lPhi ,Davis dDalen

yJimm ,Minton

kRic

,Webb nBria ,Knudsen G eTravi ,Henry Mr mWillia Kielhorn

AQME

The LeTourneau College student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a newly formed club this year. The purpose of the organization is to give mechanical engineering students an opportunity to see what new accomplishments are taking place in their field of study Field trips are taken periodically throughout the year to various industries in this area. Serving as president of the chapter this year was Randall Matthewson.

A future engineer gets ready to solve a couple of thermodynamics' problems

Left to Right: Randall Matthewson, Dr Harris, Dan Ting, Ken Chin, Dan Dworshak, Hillis Kauffman, Larry Wendling, Jerry Kahler, Lloyd Cobb, Wayne Donnelly, Dr Reyle

eDav sRichard dan yRand nMatthewso phel tinspec

lfessiona societies

smember dcoul tno ;afford dan ot eprovid eclos nassociatio hwit -pro

eprovid a esaf dan nclea aare rfo oaut ;maintenance ot eprovid stool dan tequipmen ttha lindividua

eknowledg fo eth oaut ;industry ot eadvocat esaf gdrivin ;practices ot

hwit eth gfollowin ot:motives -main ntai a norganizatiodChrist-centere fo oaut ;fans ot eprovid -opportuni yt rfo smember ot rfurthe rthei

eTh uLeTournea eColleg -Automo etiv ySociet swa dforme yb a pgrou fo eautomotiv senthusiast

lCarrol ,Apol nDa ,Caperton Mr ,Thompson eDav ,Crone hKeit ,Blumert mJi ,Schwitters

,Barg tMil ,Smith eDav ,Phillips bBo ,Johnson nJoh ,Hyland eStev ,Shaub

Left ot right: mMalco ,McClung eDav ,Richards dBernhar

dDalen ,Baney kRic ,Manore yTerr ,Snell

nGordo ,Huyser nJoh ,Knot lJoe ,Cronbaugh sRus Grey nI

car: dRolan Giddings

YOUNG REPUBLICANS

9 Mir i mi

pus organization. Under the leadership of President Clifford Cain, Vice President Phil Scarlato, and Secretary-Treasurer Alice Crane, the club supported various political activities. They also helped with such jobs as working in the concession stands during President Nixon's visit to Longview

Left to right: Mike Sheerer, Daryl Sargent, Knute Watne, Don Kelly, Alice Crane, Clifford Cain, Phil Scarlato

President Nixon makes a campaign speech at Longview, during his pre-campaign tour of Texas

INTERQOCIET/ COUNCIL

yFre dan ysecretar nRo Selph

"Band. sThi ryea eth sofficer rfo eth ysociet ewer tpresiden nIva

"House dan eth y"Intersociet

eThes sactivitie einclud n"Ope

sactivitie rfo eth rmembe societies

scampu sfunction dan sorganize

efiv smember ot eparticipat ni lal

gram eTh lcounci sencourage sit

snization ni eth ltota ecolleg -pro

npositio fo trespec rfo ethes -orga

,cieties spurpose ot nmaintai a hhig

esentativ ybod fo lal scampu -so

eTh yIntersociet ,Council a -repre

Seated: nIva ,Frey xMa Rarick Standing: nFreema ,Stoltzfus gGre ,Christensen sDenni

,Fenton lBil Paris

ALPHA OMEGA

Dave Moore, Ken

Jim

Freeman

John Cutler, Bill Ellis, Dan Eaby, Andy Folkmann, Ed Laibach, Jim Monkemeier, Rudy Harris

left

Gary Beasley,John Sandefur, Sterling Buss,Dan Dworshak, Roger Millermon, Ron Kickert, Doug Williams, Mike Brooks, Vince Pomeroy, Gerald Chapman, Doug Hicks, Dan Davidson, Jim Kohring, Hillis Kauffman

The society has been organized with the sole purpose of developing the whole man in each member We believe the best and most beneficial way to achieve this purpose is by placing emphasis on the spiritual, mental, physical and social areas of life Each member is urged to work together with his brother and to have a love for him that transcends any personal selfishness Our motto is Colossians 3:23 and we believe that in all we do we should do it heartily as unto the Lord A highlight of the year for AO was the victory of the annual rope pull

Front Row, left to right:

Jobes,

Schwitters,

Stolzfus, Mike Fratzke,

Back Row,

to right:

Officers fo Alpha Omega: yGar ,Beasley dE ,McPherson nDa ,Davidson nFreema

,Stoltzfus gDou ,Hicks dE ,Laibach nJoh

,Cutler dan eMik Brooks

aAlph sOmega' yentr ni eth oTech .100

nFreema sshow fof shi mroo gdurin

nOpe House

eVinc yPomero

Front to back: Bruce Malenke, Bruce Hallila, Tim Townsend, Dan Shaffer, Dave Cole, Ron Selph, Lyndal Rambo, Dave Miller, Clifford Cain, Scott Oberg, Greg Christiansen, Bennett Brown, Duane Martinsen, Bob Brown, Larry Trescott, Jim Shannon, Claude Mitchell, Norm Anders, Daryl Sargent, Jim Watson.

sthi ryea swa eBruc Malenke

.ect gServin sa tpresiden fo PDS

scampu rfo a gmoney-raisin -proj

dan ythe oals dshowe a mfil no

ni eth lloca hMarc fo sDime ,drive

rEca ,III a droa ,rally nparticipatio

sActivitie fo eth ysociet ;included

dan ,third ot pdevelo rthei .bodies

;minds ,second ot dfee rthei ;souls

eTh epurpos fo aDelt aSigm iPs si :three-fold ,First ot pdevelo rthei

eHous sprovide na yopportunit rfo sgirl ot serve

Officers: eBruc ,Malenke gGre ,Christensen nRo ,Selph nDa

Shaffer

lAnnua nOpe

ySociet smember ndesig dan dbuil rthei now sroom ot rthei liking

The interpretation of the words KAPPA ZETA CHI is "NEW LIFE IN CHRIST." As Christian young men, we feel it is important, regardless of place or situation, to live by the words of Proverbs 3:5,6 and thereby exercise our new life As time passes, it is our prayer that we, as members of Kappa Zeta Chi, will continue to uphold the name of Jesus Christ and to develop into mature Christians who reveal Christ to the world

KAPPA ZETA CHI

Left to right: Carrol Apol, Mike Barnhart, Lee Sparks, George Resales, Mike McCaskey, Bob Waskey

Officers left to right: Steve Shaub, Max Rarick, Mr Berry — sponsor, Mr Kielhorn — sponsor, John Weaver, Jerry Kahler

Left ot right: mJi ,Robinson lPhi ,Conn pSki ,Curtis

nByro ,Grant wLe ,Jeffries eStev ,Shaub

xMa ,Rarick mTi ,Morscheck kRic ,Mamore yJerr Kahler

Left ot right: bBo ,Winebarger gDou ,Nordell nJoh ,Weaver lPhi ,Temple eDav ,Stinson nIva ,Frey kDic ,Stackhouse vMar ,Loewen dBra Edwards

LAMBPA ALPHA QIGMA

Lambda Alpha Sigma completed another fine year as a campus society and a member of the InterSociety Council The professional aviation society enjoyed a year of progress, both in its membership enlargement and its facilities In September of 1970 LAS was privileged to participate in the Gregg County Airshow at Gregg County Airport. This well-remembered event enabled the members to meet the world famous Blue Angels of the U.S. Navy. Lt. Cmdr. J D Davis, the Blue Angels spokesman, spoke to a group of students in the Chapel on the Navy Team This was a sponsored event by the Society Later in the school year the Society, in conjunction with the College Public Relations office, hosted the First Annual LeTourneau College Fly-in. This event brought flyers and families from a wide area of the nation to the campus Measured in terms of success, the Society and the College felt the event to be quitesuccessful. The Spring term saw Lambda Alpha Sigma present a Chapel program on the essence and effect of Christlike living and the benefits that every Christian receives when he lives according to God's Word Shortly following this the Society initiated into its membership five new members raising its total membership to twelve, the largest since 1966 Before the end of the Spring term the Society elected its new slate of officers Near the end of thesemester the men constructeda long awaited porch at the South end of its house and brought to a close a long term of joyful living in the Lord, fun and fellowship with one another, and increased knowledge in each's respective fields

First Row, left to right: Jim Nichols, Robert Cravey, David Healey, Paul Abbott, Bill Paris, Terry Sampson, Vance Ayers, Mike Wise, David Linder, Dan Minor Sponsors on second row: Mr Harder, Mr Crisman, Mr Crane

sThi hporc dlocate dbehin aLambd aAlph

aSigm swa tbuil dan

dfinishe yb eth smember gdurin eth gsprin rsemeste fo sthi year

TAU KAPPA DELTA

Tau Kappa Delta, now in existence for ten years, has as its motto "For better men and a better college." Under the leadership of their officers they have had a successful year in sports. They won the overall sweepstakestrophy by their victories in football, volleyball, wrestling and others. The men of Tau Kappa Delta have been active contributors in campus activities and keen competitors in intramural sports Their verse is I Tim 4:12 "Let no man despise thy youth;but be thou an example of the believers in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity."

Left to right: Steve Sargeant, Mark Villaume, Dennis Fenton, Chuck Zimmerman, Del Rydholm, H T Brown, Dennis Ayres, Tom Fenton, Steve Sackett, Roger Nelson, Hugh Wilson, Sandy Gillen, Dana Barre, John Wandling, Gary Scheffel, Rick Mestler,Tom Hartberg, Paul Helgesen

Mr Gaiser — sponsor, Tom Hartberg, Dennis Ayers, Steve Sackett, Paul Helgesen, Mr. McGraw — sponsor.

SOCCER

The LeTourneau soccer seasonended play with a four win — three loss record The soccer team consisted of athletes who loved the game and who wanted to play inter-collegiately The experience of foreign studentsand missionary kids was of great benefit. A total of fourteen points was scored by the offense, while the defense allowed only eleven points The highlight of the seasonwas the three-to-one win over the more experienced Southern Methodist University team The student body responded well to this first encounter with soccer, and all who had the opportunity to attend the games were pleased with the job Coach Cook did in the first year of competition.

After a hard fought game the players relaxed and talked over the game

Jackets practice for upcoming game

nSouther tMethodis U

hNort sTexa eStat

hNort sTexa eStat

tEas sTexa eStat

nSouther tMethodis

tEas sTexa eStat

nStephe F nAusti U

rAnothe lgoa si dattempte yb a uLeTournea player

dDavi ,Humberd nStephe ,Olcott sJame ,Shannon dE ,Akers nJoh ,Hyland lMichae

,Schellenberg yGar ,Williams nRo ,Self tRober ,Thiesen mTi ,Townsend hKeit ,Blumert kRic ,Mestler lDanie -Cur

,Sounders aOlutund ,Ijagbemi hRalp ,Todd tRober ,Cable yTerr ,Snell nDo rVende ,Ploeg mTi ,Snyder

'

Back Row, left ot right: sCharle

John ,Snyder eStev

,lew nGarde Claassen

Front Row, left ot right:

,Thomas eGeorg ,Francois rSami Saba

Dave Miller displays good sportsmanship before beginning a Knute Watne, an undefeated wrestler, shows skill in attempting match to pin a man

WRESTLING

Wrestling Team: Mike Sheerer, 118; Henry Leubner, 126; Darryl Sargent, 134; Steven Rich, 142; Dave Miller, 150; Tom Hartberg, 158; Paul Walberg, 177; Jim Michner, 167; Tim Townsend, 190; Knute Watne, 177; Jim Monkemeier, HWT. Not Pictured: Dave Paulsen, 190

eStev

VARSITY BASKETBALL

The LeTourneau Yellow Jackets performed well during the 1970-71 basketball season The team, which was coached by Mel Fratzke, won eighteen out of thirty games The Jackets usually played a running game, and often they came from behind to defeat their opponent A highlight of the season was the game with John Brown University to determine the zone title Although the Yellow Jacketswere defeated by JBU, they received an invitation to play in the conference tournament in Chattanooga There they played the last game of their very successful season against Tennessee Temple University

Front Row: Terry Andrus, Jonny Bradberry, Bobby Latimer, Bob Hopkins, Steve Wood, Jon Haught, and Wayne Barrett Back Row: Billy McClendon, Welman Frank, Jim Kohring, Gary Scheffel, and KermitPhillips.

Left to Right: Mike Givens, J.V Coach; Weldon Davis, Trainer; Bennett Brown, Manager; Mike Fratzke, Sports InformationDirector; Mel Fratzke, Coach

epractic gdurin ydail ,workouts nca eb yclearl nsee ni eth rregula games

neath nJo tHaugh sattempt ot elos shi dguar sa eh sbring eth lbal ndow court

otw mfro -under

bBo sHopkin strie rfo

yAccurac dgaine yb efre wthro

Opposing

The Jackets move into their defensive positions as Welman Frank attempts to keep the ball down court for ten seconds

Johnny sets up a scoring play

team members look on while Steve Wood sinks a lay-up shot

GAME SCORES

JUNIOR VARQITV

GAME SCORES

McClendon shoots over his guard'sarm

Junior Varsity Players: Bob Hopkins, Billy McClendon, Martin Oliver, Keith Hokinson, Bobby Latimer,Weldon Davis.

sstruggle ot pkee lcontro fo eth ball hKeit nHokinso sblock a tsho yb na CETB player

A tYellowjacke smake a tsho mfro eoutsid eth elan ot davoi sblock yb eth gopposin mtea members

wYello sJacket dperforme ,well gallowin yonl otw steam ot tdefea mthe etwic gdurin eth gplayin season

eon .string nI espit fo sthi ,handicap eth rjunio yvarsit

eon etim ni eth nseaso yonl henoug splayer ot emak pu

hmuc ndeterminatio dan ,stick-to-itiveness ghavin ta

ntee dplaye ni eth 170-7 season eTh mtea dshowe

yb eMik ,Givens nwo nseve sgame tou fo a ltota fo -thir

bBo sHopkin

The LeTourneau College cheerleaders support the Jackets by leading cheers during a quarter break

Cheerleaders work to perfect yells.

70-77 LeTourneau Cheerleaders: Lisa Brink, Kathy Barclay, Cherry Bozarth, Susan *T Chapman, Sunny McNiely, Teresa McGraw I I

dporte eth .team

ets tA yever ehom egam dan ta lsevera nout-of-tow sgame eth scheerleader yenthusiasticall -sup

wne syell ot kbac eth wYello -Jack

eth ,country ythe dcombine dol dan

cheers lalgRepresentin ssection fo

lbasketbal nseaso ythe dpractice ta tleas etwic heac kwee ot tperfec

gworkin pgrou fo girls tThroughou

07 dan 17 dprove ot eb a dhar

eTh uLeTournea scheerleader rfo

rfo a wne ,yell ,cheerleaders ro tjus a ?pose

sI sthi eth nformatio

gDurin gplayin etim tspiri si dgenerate yb tshor ypepp cheers

7977 Baseball Team: Back row: Paul Leffel, Guy Gillespie, Wayne Barrett, Ken Jobes, Dave Humberd, Bennett Brown, Ron Selph, Coach Cook Front Row: Glen Sturgill, Mark Pauling, Sandy Gillen, Rich Hietzmann, Weldon Davis

dpitche a drecor rnumbe fo sgame (17). A thighligh fo eth nseaso swa eth tfirs lannua nChristia eColleg tTournamen dsponsore yb -ColuLeTournea .lege eTh sJacket dplace dthir ni eth .tournament

dha eth tmos swin sa a rpitche dan eth tmos estrik outs tBennet nBrow

tBarret tse wne srecord hwit xeighty-si stime ta tba dan ntwenty-seve .hits nKe sJobe dha nfiftee ,RBI's dan nRo hSelp dha nseve doubles hSelp oals

wYello sJacket ehav reve had yMan wne srecord ewer tse yb eth mtea sthi season wneeTh gwinnin nmargi swa teigh spoint n(Judso -- 8-0) eWayn

eTh 1197 uLeTournea lbasebal mtea swa dcharacterize yb dhar kwor dan a edesir ot win rThei seffort dpai fof hwit a 512-1 drecor -- eth tbes eth

BASEBALL

nOfte stime a lsigna ot dhol pu no a wthro ot ,home nca esav eth mtea points

Jackets

nRo ,Selph rpitche rfo eth

Ha* 'M

Rich Heitzmann observes the action while awaiting his turn to The Catcher and umpire get into ready positions as a player bat raises his bat

First baseman Ron Selph prepares to receive the ball from Jacket pitcher Bennett Brown when an opponent tries to steal

wYello tJacke swait sa eth rpitche swind up

INTRAMURAL QPORTQ STATISTICS

Barre Roger Millerman

Dave Miller

Tom Hartberg

Bruce Malenke

Knute Watne

Hillis Kaufmann

Helgeson

Jon Sandefur

Henry Leubner

Steve Sackett

James Derrico

Roger Churgovich

Freeman Stoltzfus

Gary Scheffel

Robert Karhan

Champions

Tau Kappa Delta

Tau Kappa Delta

Tau Kappa Delta

Richard Shay

1st Floor West

Roger Erickstad

Faculty/Staff

2nd West

R.H. 41

R.H 4A

2nd West

Kappa Zeta Chi

2nd West

2nd West

3B

Tau Kappa Delta

Alpha Omega

Delta Sigma Psi

Tau Kappa Delta

Delta Sigma Psi

3B

Alpha Omega Tau Kappa Delta

Alpha Omega

Tau Kappa Delta

Alpha Omega

Alpha Omega

Tau Kappa Delta

Tau Kappa Delta

Paul Siddell,

Robert Stephens

Ken Stephens

Lloyd Cobb 3A

Sterling Buss,

Dave Moore

Alpha Omega

Married/Off Camp

eMik nJackso

fMarried/Of sCampu

fFaculty/Staf ,Siddel ,Neathery ,Connors sHarri

nDa gTin A2

nJoh ,Yee

nDa gTin A2

lSoftbal — tNorthwes lRoya sEstate' mTea

nBadminto -- sLoi gTamelin

lVolleybal -- aKendr sDonnelly' mTea

pChampionshi -- nUpperclassme

lFootbal -- sLoi sTameling' mTea

gFla

sWomen' sStatistic

lIntramura rHono dAwar — yJerr xCo

SSWEEPSTAKE NCHAMPIO -- UTA AKAPP ADELT

Bob Cravey, playing for Lambda Alpha Sigma, recovers a good serve, and sets it up for a fellow teammate

WOMEN'S INTRAMURALQ

Arlene Hornberger concentrates on her Diane Mieth watches teammate Sandy Faulkner block an attempted slam to aid the serve championship team

Betty Dunn leaps to return a serve

Dorothy Cornelius sets up the ball for Angela Huey in game against AO wives

nAnticipatio fo gwinnin dan eth rfea fo glosin

spasse hthroug

heac

sgirl' dmin

ebefor eth psna fo eth ball

sCo-ed estruggl rfo npossessio fo eth pigskin

nFreshma aMarsh yGra strie ot eevad eth honrus fo esophomor ySand Faulkner

Using concentration and a keen shooting eye, this player tries for 2 points

Kathy Barclay and Sandy Faulkner battle to tip the ball to teammates.

Jane Ranter and Mary Loney struggle for ball possessionduring a game

Kendra Donnelly dribbles down court as Mary Loney moves in to guard

yfacult dan fstaf ktoo dsecon eplac hwit yonl eon .loss yOnl otw steam -par dticipate ni lbasketbal - - eth lintramura mtea dan eth lextramura team

dpete ni swa .volleyball eTher ewer xsi ,teams gincludin aAlph aOmeg ,wives tstuden ,wives yfacult dan ,staff dan ethre sWomen' eResidenc lHal steam dheade yb aKendr ,Donnelly aRit ,Huether dan aMarsh Gray -Ken adr sDonnelly' mtea s(Loi ,Tameling aLind ,Dearinger aAnit ,Weller eDian ,Mieth nSusa ,Chapman ySand )Faulkner dplace ,first ghavin on ,losses dan

nme ni eth lannua fpowderpuf lfootbal game eTh tnex tspor eth sgirl -com

nwo eth ttournamen championship eTh nupperclassme ddefeate eth -fresh

yactivit fo eth ryea swa gfla football eTh mtea hwit ncaptai sLoi gTamelin

eTh 'girls lintramura mprogra rfo 170-7 dinclude ncompetitio ni gfla -foot ,ball ,volleyball ,basketball ,badminton dan .softball eTh tfirs ecompetitiv

GIRLS' NTI URALSRAM

Loney

aKendr ,Donnelly pshortsto rfo tNorthwes ,Wing sprepare rfo a hpitc mfro yMar

eTher swa on lofficia rwinne esinc eth sgame ewer dplaye yprimaril ot -prac etic eth lextramura squad A nbadminto ttournamen swa dhel ni March sDouble mtea swinner ewer sLoi gTamelin dan yMar .Loney nI ,singles sLoi gTamelin ktoo tfirs ,place dan aKendr yDonnell dplace second nI -intramu lra lsoftbal ,competition tNorthwes gWin fo eth sWomen' eResidenc lHal dchallenge lal rothe uLeTournea women tNorthwes gWin nwo eth -cham ppionshi yb gdefeatin eth rothe mtea ni otw tou fo ethre games tNorthwes rcatche aMarsh yGra sstrike ta eth ball

The quarterback receiving the snap from his center quickly looks to see if he should pass to his end or hand off to the halfback

FLAG FOOTBALL

The receiver looks over his shoulder to locate the pass thrown by his quarterback

A player iselated over the touchdown

eTh eoffensiv mtea sgoe ot eth ehuddl ot npla wne ystrateg rfo eth gcomin play

dan ktoo dthir eplac rove all

ddefeate dSecon rFloo rTyle tWes

rothe nactio dThir rFloo rTyle tWes

aOmeg rfo eth .Championship nI

nthe ggoin no ot tbea aAlph

tfirs ni eth nAmerica eLeagu dan

dmaxe yb uTa aKapp aDelt gtakin

nseaso fo gexcitin sgame swa -cli

ddivide oint otw .divisions eTh

swa

dan ,National dan heac eleagu

emad pu fo otw ,leagues nAmerica

lIntramura lfootbal sthi ryea swa

dintereste ni geatin ntha gwatchin eth game

sAO' ,mascot lGenera ,Franklin si emor nJoh yLone sblock yeffectivel rfo shi ,quarterback owh sget eth spas off

71 was an exciting season for intramural basketball Each residence hall had a team in one of the leagues - American and National Every team played the other teams within its league. Division winners were Tau Kappa Delta, 3rd floor Tyler East, Delta Sigma Psi, and 3rd floor Tyler West. In the playoffs, TKD captured the championship with 3 Tyler East placing second Third place went to DSP, and 3 Tyler W won fourth

A KZX man shoots from outside the lane in a last-minute effort to help his team win the game

A player jumps high to overshootan attempted block by hisopponent

BASKETBALL

The breaststroke, one of the hardest strokes is displayed here The stroke of the breaststroke is essential to get power in com petition

SWIM MEET

A competitor gets a quick bite of air as he prepares for the next stroke.

At times a good crawl stroke has led to victories in free style swimming

d2n rFloo )(A

d2n rFloo )(A

XKZ

d2n rFloo )(A

d2n rFloo )(A

R.H A4

.R.H 14

nDa nBerga Dorm

nThero gYoun

yGar sWilliam

eDav eCol

yGar sWilliam

eDav eCol

dE sAker

nThero gYoun

eDav nStinso

nThero gYoun

sWilliam

yGar

nRo rCrame

sSartoriu

mJi

Winner

010 yd yrela ymedle

gbreathin si lessentia ot -win

010 .yd efreestyl yrela

010 yd efreestyl

05 yd ybutterfl

05 .yd efreestyl

05 yd kbac

05 yd tbreas

Stroke

SWIM MEET REQUL T£

sreache rfo shi stoe sa eh sdive oint eth gswimmin pool

lCar nNilse

tCorrec

GOLF

This year saw 15 participating in singles with 27 participating in doubles golf Mike Jackson shot a 76 to win singles, with Paul Siddal and Dave Shieb each shooting 79's to take 2nd place Don Walker and Chuck Zimmerman tied for third with games of 99 Siddel, Neathery, Connors, Harris comprised the winning team of this year's group contest

Many times a short putt is all it takes to

Bob Hopkins is an enthusiastic golfer Jim Conway likes to practice his golf

Phil Temple wants everyone to know that, he didn't really miss the ball The one in the picture is an extra

win

gUsin a dgoo nspi a rplaye nca ssometime lpul shi topponen fof guard

aSab mfro t1s rTyle W gRepresentin 53 ewer nHalli dan oNg owh dplace 3rd

gTin owh drepresente d2n rTyle W eTh esecond-plac mtea swa sBeer dan

nament eTher ewer rfou sdoubles-team entered tFirs eplac twen ot eLedan

gPin gpon ncompetitio sthi ryea ktoo eth mfor fo a nsingle-eliminatio -tour

eTher ear lsevera sway ot dhol eth -pad .dle

PING PONG

yGar ,Alexander gconcentratin no eth ,game sdraw kbac ot nretur a thard-hi .ball

BOWLING

The '70 bowling tournament was an interesting and exciting event 131 individuals participated in the competition Faculty and Staff won the championship trophy with a total of 2234 points. Kappa Zeta Chi placed second. Tyler 2A, Tyler 1A, and Tau Kappa Delta won third, fourth, and fifth places, respectively Don Britton bowled the highest game, while Dan Ting made the highest series score.

Darwin Metzler combines concentration and skill as he tries to boost his score with a strike

A good follow-through coupled with determination helps this bowler pick up a spare

A competitor aims for the head pin as he heaves the ball down the lane

TURKEY TROT

eTh lindividua ghavin eth tbes etim swa dRichar .Shay

rTyle ,East ,4A ,AO ,KZX d2n rTyle ,West yFacult dan ,Staff dan TKD

tWes nwo eth mtea championship rOthe ,winners ni ,order ewer d3r

rForty-fou sstudent dparticipate ni eth lannua yTurke .Trot t1s rTyle

time

eTh scompetitor heac gdesirin ot ,win yeagerl eleav eth gstartin .line

dRichar ySha sfinishe hwit eth gwinnin

A kloo fo nexhaustio si nsee no eth efac fo a rrunne sa eh -fin

sishe eth race

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

As in many first time seasons you don't always win them all Girls basketball was no exception The season consisted of three home games, two with Jarvis Christian College and the other with East Texas Baptist College The girls went on the road to play E.T.B.C. for the last game Although they didn't win any of their games the team looks forward to their next season on the ball court

/Vonf Row: Lois Tameling, Kendra Donnelly, Dorothy Cornelius, Marsha Gray Back Row: Miss Shugart, Sanda Faulkner, Lynda Dearinger, Jane Ranter, Janice Dearinger, Mary Loney

Kendra Donnelly and Sandy Faulkner struggle to gain possession of the ball.

sJarvi rplaye mfro ggettin eth rebound

aLind rDearinge sjump hhig ot tpreven a

rDearinge sfight

Nervousness sets in while a player anticipates a serve from his opponent

TENNIS

The tennis tournament was a single elimination tournament in which some 60 students participated Rounds 1, 2 and 3 consisted of the best of six games with a two point advantage. After playing in several games and defeating several opponents, the victors were Lloyd Cobb and John Adkins Lloyd took first place for third floor Tyler W and John took second place for Delta Sig

Readiness is the sign of a good tennis player

Covering a soft hit is sometimes more difficult than returning a hard smash

sDenni sAyre

dSecon eplac ,winners grepresentin ewerXKZ yJerr rKahle dan .TemplelPhi

lSidal dan .Dr tRober ,Stephens grepresentin eth yfacult dan fstaf .team

gwitnessin eth teven wsa esom efin pitching eTh tfirs eplac mtea swa lPau

sThi ryea dfoun na eincreas ni eth rnumbe fo sentree ni horseshoes eThos

HORSESHOED

Dr R sStephen sthrow ranothe ringer

dan Dr R sStephen a gwinnin team

mFor elik sthi dcontribute ot gmakin

lPau

lSidal

kloo shelp ystead eth hand

R Karhan displays determination in weightlifting.

WEIGHTLIFTING

The weightlifting tournament included three lifts: the press, the snatch, and the clean-and jerk. The entreesin each class were given three tries for every lift, with an optional starting weight. Winners were as follows:

Henry Leubner shows good form in a one-armed lift

This competitor demonstrates proper technique in a bench press, one of the tournament lifts

theavyweigh class

dwar mfro 612 spound ot eth

dstandar tweigh sclasse drange -up

dhel no otw eseparat evenings eTh

dparticipate ni sthi teven hwhic swa

hfourt place A ltota fo 94 sstudent

don hwit d3r rFloo rTyle tEas ni dthir dan aKapp aZet iCh ni

mtea ni lIntramura gWrestlin sthi year aAlph aOmeg ecam ni -sec

uTa aKapp aDelt swa eth gwinnin

A T.K.D rmembe strie rfo a takedown nJoh ,Highland gwrestlin rfo ,KZK tdoesn' kloo oto dexcite ta eth tprospec fo ggainin pto nma position

A bunt gives the fast runner a chance to make first base without getting his teammate out at second

SOFTBALL

David Waskey gets a solid hit toward right field

A KZXplayer takes his turn at bat. The players get into ready positions as the pitcher winds up.

sThi rpitche tmus yreall ehav a dgoo tfas lbal fi eh nca ecaus eth rbatte dan rcatcheeth ot smis it sSometime a dlea

yFacult dan fStaf dplace second

lal rwinne swa uTa aKapp Delta

rfo eleagu .championship eTh -over

dmine ndivisio swinner owh dplaye

nAmerica eLeagu dan eth lNationa .League nRound-robi ypla -deter

dplaye nwithi eth sdivision fo eth

lIntramura ,softball elik ,volleyball ,football dan ,basketball swa

.home F t

gticipatin a ypla no eth rrunne gcomin

eTh rcatche sthrow yawa shi kmas -an

FRESHMAN CLASS

pPhilli H rBake

mTi R yBaile

sJame E lAxtel

sDenni G sAtkin

yLarr A aAtem

lMichae S hAntos

yTerr W sAndru

lPau D nAndreso

nStephe D nAnderso

dEdwar A nAnderso

yCla W nAnderso

eLawrenc D nAnderso

lDanie K nAnderso

sAloysiu G iAlmas

sRosaly sAdam

sDougla tAbbot

sMose rBeile Vice President

sJame yConowa Treasurer

lBil lStol

Dan Dagen enjoys an article in one of the numerous periodicals available in the Margaret Estes Library

Dave A Balz

Kathy Barclay

Reg Barnsdale

D Wayne Barrett

Carolyn J Bates

John J Begley

Moses M Beiler

F Grey Benton

Dan L Bergen

Carl F Berger

Eugene L Bickford

Tom W Bly

Encountered New Experiences

Freshmen

dCliffor L nCai

bBo ,Cable Jr

pPhili E sBurk

nJoh R rBrubake

sDenni C rBrubache

nWarre R nBrow

tRober D nBrow

lPau R sBeer

nAlle D lBechte

kNic H sBrother

dDavi B sBound C eElec kBrin

tRober D dBoy

lMichae T sBowle

yGar E hBoot

sCharle O dBon

yCa E lCampbel

tDwigh L lCampbel

dRonal W iCangem

mWillia D iCangem

yDann L nCaperto

Stephen H Carlson

Mike Carter

Samuel C Chafin, Jr

Susan Lee Chapman

Ernest M Chase

Donald W Cleaves

Delbert C Chinchen

Philip S Clifford

David Cloe

David M Cooper

James A Conaway

David W Cottle

Alice E Crane

Avis N Craver

D Harvey Cross

Julia F Crow

Mr. Moser presents an explanation for a complicated formula in his chemistry class.

sDenni nPatterso sread shi efavorit nsectio fo eth ySunda rpape nbetwee stenni matches

Filled The Year

Activities

*•

lDanie C wCurle

mWillia M yDarb R nShelto sDavi

aLynd S rDearinge

sJame M kDic

sDougla C gDierkin

pPhilli W oDitt 1

aKendr A yDonnell

George Francois

Beverly S Gilbert

Lee E Dorn

Charles A Duell

Betty S Dunn

Philip A Eckenroth

DeWayne D Egle

Alan E Enquist

Richard D Erb

Ronald W Evans

David F Feltz

Harry A Fleming, Jr

Bobby R Foster

Jerry L Foulk

Gerald Franklin Mark A Gilmore

Jerry W Fritsch

Gregory M Goss

Emory L Frome

Catherine L Gorab

Terry F Gestrin

Billy L Gourley

yDann kHitchcoc

yHarve M nHickma

nAla F tHerbs

nJoh S pHep

sPhylli J sHay

aSylvi J nHanso

pPhilli 0 nHanso

nGlee lHabria

dJare L sGriffi

yDann S nGree

aMarsh G yGra

tGran L nGrah

New Qtudy Habite Were Acquired

nJoh sfindsMensonide eth ylibrar ereferenc lmateria a evaluabl esourc fo information

James P Holbrook

Arlene B Hornberger

John W Hough

Ralph E Huber

Angela J Huey

David J Humberd

Janie Hunter

Douglas R Jacobson

Richard G Jefferies

Mohan Singh Jhass

Carl E Johnson

Paul R Johnson

TeacherQ Provided Guidance

Mr Crawford takes time out from a busy schedule to tutor a student on the basic fundamentals of mathematics

tLieberknech

kKir

eStev P yLathe

tKen M nKnudso

yHenr ,LeuBover Jr

pPhili J hLaris

lDarre B nKlasse

bCale R uLeTournea

rRoge F sKuyper

hKennet E rKilheffe

lPau T lLeffe J dBoy sKin kMar E yLaffert

lPau E pLathro

lMichae W hKoc

tRober H nKazia

tstuden get-together

tanfreshme a yfacult dan

Mr rMose senjoy a tcha hwit

Glen T Lindahl

Freshmen Gained Self-Confidence

Le Tourneau College students look forward to the morning chapel service as a pleasant break between morning classes

nMarti E rOlive

nStephe D tOlcot

tScot C gOber

yRo E nNilsso

dDavi F lNickel

eAntoin nVa aNh nNguye

tRober D nNewbur

nRando L nNelso

eWayn eMors

lEar W sMoat

sJame H rMitchene

nJa rMine

eWayn L rMille

eDian M hMiet

sJame N rMetzle

nDarwi H rMetzle

hJosep B wMayhe

sThoma F sMatthew

nJoh rMarle

nSteve J kMar

nSusa nMagnuso mKi eManor

ySunn M yMcNeill

nSharo A nMcKow

Jon E Owens

Richard K Owens

Jane M Ranter

Dennis F Patterson

Mark L Pauling

Kermit C Phillips, Jr

James C Philpot

David E Pinkerton

Lasting Friendships Were Made

Warren D Poole

David A Potts

Steven C Prillwitz

Thomas G Reinbold

Steven F Richey

Thomas H Riemer

Richard R Riley

R Harvey Roeder

Larry Rohrer

Randa E Rud

Jerry L Ruggles

Walter B Runyan

dgoo pfellowshi dan a yheart tbreakfas ta eth lfal retreat

Mr hAllbaug

sCharle E nShanno

tRober H ,Selby Jr

kJac nScranto

dDavi L tScot

nDo E rSchroede

yTimoth L Schmidt

dDavi A bSchie

pPhili P ,Scarlato Jr

eDuan C rSawye

kMar B nSaltzma

rSami aSab

dHarol W lRussel

,Ken ,Theresa ,Becky dan

yenjo

Richard J Shay

Dan Simmons

Rodney L Stanton

Roland H Sharp

Paul M Sitko

Elizabeth A Stephens

Michael D Sheerer

David E Slough

Rick L Stewart

Donald J Shimme

Douglas E Smith

Mark D..Stoltz

LeLand K Shinabery

Mark L Spires

John Stoops

Jan Miner seems to be enjoying a Saga meal in Le Tourneau's beautiful new cafeteria

Participated In College Activities

Freshmen

ncartoo wsho ta eth gDo House

efavorit

A dtire nWarre nBrow sfind shappines ni a tdonu dan shi

nGlen M lSturgil

lMichae L sThoma

nHudso J rTaylo

eBruc D nThompso

sJame A ,Tayler Jr

tRober C nThiese

aLind C rTaylo

nByro K nThompso

nJoh E rTesme

sChri L nThompso

New Facets Of Life Were Discovered

Dave M Trembley

Peter Volckmann

Tom D Watts

Donn VanDer Schie

James Vroom

Mary Ann Weber

Don Vander Ploeg

James A Wall

Everett Wells

Robert L Vidotto

David E Waskey

Ronald N Welsh

Vogel

A diligent Miles Fagerlie uses the quiet atmosphere of the library as a retreat from campus pressures

Steven

Vicky I Watson

Lee D Wetter

lPau F kZec

sJame V rWittenberge

dRichar P sWien

yGar L sWilliam nDa C rYounge

sDougla A eWhit

nThero R gYoun

lDanie L sWilliam

dDavi B eWhit

nBria L rYette

nBria K sWillem

yGar L sWes

mWillia A fWulf

kFran J lWil

eMont E yWesle

nMarily yMcCaske

Secretary

tRober rJaspe

Treasurer

aDan eBarr

Vice President

lSamue yBrantle

President

SOPHOMORE CLASS

eGayl L nBornema

yTerr K rBoettche

hKeit W tBlumer

yRodne A pBisho

hKennet D kBiastoc

aDan L eBarr

dDavi M tBarnhar

dBernhar J gBar

aRebecc E yBarcla

hRut E yBaile

rArthu B lAxtel

sDougla A rArthofe

sJame sAndrew

eNanett nAnderso

yPegg A xAle

dDavi G tAlbrigh

M dEdwar sAker

yJohnn M sAdkin

tScot L sAdam

lPhi F yAckle

Terry J Boyd

Samuel J Brantley

David W Brown

Paul M Burck

Scott K. Burnett

Joseph P Cacciatore

Timothy J Christiansen

Gordon P Claassen

Wayne K Coake

James M Cooley

Richard A Counsellor

Albert E Curtis III

Students and faculty members alike particularly enjoyed a special Thanksgiving get-together in the cafeteria

Renewed

Old Acquaintances Were

eMik nOhise slisten yintentl dan sfollow shi snote sa .Mr rMille spresent shi electur ni hSpanis .class

dBernar H sCurti

nJonatha L lDel lJoe hCronbaug

nSteve J rDitzle

mWillia R lCristoba

nMarti W rDonne tRober G pCrop

lRussel C yDra

nDage yTerr L rDrooge

Ron Goetz

D Mark Goodman

Louis D Gwin

Paul F Hager

Kenneth W Hall

LeRoy D Hammond

Warren T Hankammer

Bruce R Havens

Norman C Hawes

David Hebble

Richard F Heitzmann

G Travie Henry, Jr

L Bradley Edwards

Stephen W Edwards

Chris M Eldred

Miles Fagerlie

Sandra J Faulkner

Welman Frank

Kenneth E Fritzler

J Eldon Gamble

Gary L Gardner

Dale R Gibble

Roland E Giddings

W Guy Gillespie

Sophomores Found New Challenges

linspirationa lchape smessage mfro tgues sspeaker dan lspecia programs

sStudent ewer dchallenge ydail yb

nJoh D yHenr III

rWalte W yHenr

nMyro J tHoffer

sDougla gHogber hKeit nHokenso

nStephe W sHolme iBobb oJ rHoove

eElain F sHopkin

nRobi O dHubbar

nJo G dHylan

Gordon Huyser

Gary L Jagadzinski

Robert D Jasper

James E Jefferies, Jr

George Yusuf Jelo

Robert D Johnson

Linda J Jones

Bruce C Kinch

John A Knott

Dennis A Knudson

Donald C Koch

James Kohring

Studies Remained Important

Many found the research facilities of the Margaret Estes Library very helpful in writing research papers

sThoma M nNutzma

sPhylli S nNutzma

rRoge L sNiewenhui

sJame M sNichol

dGeral E nMoo

lDanie R rMino

nJoh nAla rMille

dRichar N rMestle

nJoh R sMensonide

tRober H nMarti

kFran P lMarshal

lPau yMacKinne

mMalcol J gMcClun

aLeon P mMcCallu yBill nMcClendo

nMarily J yMcCaske

gCrai N rLongenecke

nJoh H yLone

nMarsto K nLoga

sDenni A dLiedstran

yBobb E rLatime

sDenni J dLanglan

dEdwar A hLaibac

dRonal F rKrame

Neil L Oehlert

James P Ranter

Philip Parker

Sherwood H Patterson, II

David E Paulsen

Duane G Piper, Jr

Wayne L Plucker

N Paul Rea

Brian R Read

Paul W Regier

Bruce L Reniger

James V Robinson

Gary J Rosene

P Diana Ryan

Daryl C Sargent

Mary Scarce

Kermit J Seller

Richard E Shondelmyer

Glenn A Smith

William E Smith

Jonathan C Snyder

sDougla J tTroos

mTi B dTownsen

dDavi B nTo

lRandal E sToew

hKennet A sThame

sLoi J gTamelin

lDanie L eTalmag

K sDenni tStuar

rLaMa R sStoop

nJoh R rStone

dDavi E sStite

yTimoth C rSnyde

Sophomores Were Active In CampuQ

uLeTournea sstudent denjoye yver lunusua sTexa rweathe — snow

swa eth escen eon yda ni yJanuar nwhe

sThi

James H VanWicklin

Donald S Walker

Beth A Warner

Knute Watne

James L Watson

Anita Weller

Students, surrounded by remnants of Halloween pranks, line up at the cafeteria for Sunday dinner

EAR H GALLON GAS

yJerr W lZabe

hKeit D. fWyckof

eVern L tWrigh

W eMik eWis

lDanie M eWinni

tRober N rWinebarge

eJo W nWilso

eAdrienn S nWilso

eGeni xWillco

mWillia D sWilkin

dEdwar M nWhale

mWillia C sWell

Were Academic

Not All Activities

ebefor a eservic ta eth lannua lfal retreat

tmomen fo nmeditatio

,Sophomore nKe ,Fritzler spause rfo a tquie

cEri rBrockmeie

President sJame nAlba Secretary yNanc rJaspe Vice President

nCalvi T hBoot R eWayn kBorthwic

nJoh S eBoon II

nSusa E kBobale

kMar rBlosse

nStephe L rBloome

yTerr oJ dBirchfiel

dDavi C tBennet

nJoh L sBeer

yGar D yBeasle

nVerno D kBaboc

pPhili H nAusti

lPau R dAuran

tForres R pAr

lCarrol P lApo

nNorma K sAnder

eWayn M zAlvare

yGar L rAlexande

sJame F nAlba

lPau W tAbbot

Regina Willcox takes advantage of a few free moments before class begins for a friendly conversation

Johnny B Bradberry

Donald T Britton

Eric R Brockmeier

Michael A Brooks

Jerry H Brost

Bennett Brown

Bryan D Brunko

Gary L Burgess

Richard W Carlson

Edward M Chow

Glen A Coleman

Philip Joel Conn

Juniors Brought Memories Of Previous Years

mWillia J sElli

eJerom N rEdinge

sJame W sDobo M eWayn yDonnell

aDonn M yDeLanc

eJanic L rDearinge

nWeldo A sDavi

pPhili B sDavi

nDa L nDavidso

nJoh J rCutle

yJerr C sCumming

yJerr xCo

Glenn J Erickson

Dennis Lee Fenton

Stephen G Fifield

David G Fingerhut

Murray D Forbes

Michael J Fratzke

Robert Garner

David Gaumer

Norman Gehring

Claude R Glaze, Jr

Paul Gordey

Kenneth M Goss

Major Fields Received Attention

A freshman contemplates the sign, "Keep Smiling," in the post office as he waits to mail a letter during "Dog Days

B rJaspe

dRo S sInni

tshor ewav radio station

sStudent eoperat a scampu

mTi R sHaine

hKennet R nGustafso

nByro W tGran

cFredri C lHal

eBruc A aHallil

dDavi M kHamic

kMar C nHanso

sDougla J sHick

rRoge W rHoove

aRit M rHuethe

yNanc

Students put classroomknowledge to practical use in the construction of go-karts for the annual Techo 100

Upperclassmen Learned To Apply Knowledge

David C Jefferies

Don A Kelly

Lewis W Jefferies

Ronald L Kickert

Ronald A Johnston

Jeffrey H King

Vernon L Kelley

Gerald W Kinsey

Steven D Kellogg

Douglas M Kloss

sTecho rtheiedemonstrat sabilitie ta ghavin nfu dan gdoin dhar kwor ta eth esam ,time yb gtearin ndow na dol scampu .building

nStephe L eMoricl

dDavi J nMagnuso kRic eManor

nSharo A dMaggar

aTeres J. wMcGra

lMichae J yMcCaske

vMar J nLoewe

lDanie H nLarse

eStev E rLaFleu

rRoge R lKufah

eGen A rKruege

nBria D nKnudso

Bruce D Marvin

David R Matthews

Richard L Mead

Richard A Merrells

David E Mezera

David G Miller

Claude Mitchell

Norman S Moss Jr

Bill Hue Ton Ngo

Carl Nilsen

Douglas R Nordell

Jim Oehlert

Frank E Olson

Barry A Pannebaker

William L Paris

Michael G Pase

Dennis A Pauls

Sheila R Peterson

David A Phillips

Huburn F Pierce

Roger Lee Podoll

Vincent L Pomeroy

Carol R Powell

William H Priest

For Time

Juniors Were Pressed

eMauric C eScobe

yJerr A zSchult

sJame W sSchmitkon

yGar lScheffe

dFloy E rSane

nJoh R rSandefu

lMichae J lSandah

eWayn R nSalsme

nStephe E tSacket

yTimoth K pRup

eGeorg S sResale

yJerr nRobinso

eVinc yPomero dan nCalvi hBoot sdiscus saeronautic ni eth naviatio lab

Donald L Smith

Milton D Smith

Terry W

Bob Jasper and Doug Troost work diligently on their aviation projects in the mechanical engineering lab.

Daniel F Shaffer

James M Shannon

Stephen R Shaub

Norman L Siegel

Brenda K Silvey

Snell

Howard W Spencer

Kenneth P Spilger

nJoh eYe

dRonal G wYadda

tRober C tWrigh

hHug M nWilso

yWesle F sWeis

lPau L rWeingartne Jr

yLarr R bWeb

nJo D rWeave

rArthu B yWaske

kMar L eVillaum

sJame A nVasseli

hRalp K dTod

Sen/or Year Were Made

Preparations

nDa L gTin

nFreema S sStoltzfu

mWillia A lStol II

dDavi L nStinso

sJame W sStephen

dRichar D eStackhous

SENIOR CLAQQ

Dorothy and Edna serve at the reception for Dr Nagy

Larry D Bartell

Herman T Brown

Robert P Baylis

Stephen W Carhart

David C Carpenter

Ken P Chin

Roger S Churgovich

Matthew D Ciavarelli

Became Serious Students

Seniors

yDoroth J sCorneliu

dDavi C eCron

sJame A nDavidso

sJame oDerric

lDanie J kDworsha

dDavi L yEb

lDanie G yEab

eDenis M yEb

lBil sElli spause rfo a tmomen fo tquie concentration

Tim Morscheck gives the announcements in a chapel service while Dr Hardwick and Mr Wenninger look on

William J Ferguson

Sandlin L Gillen

Jack A French Jr

Patrica Kay Glass

Ivan R Frey Jr Dean A Hannan

George T Gayle Thomas D Hartberg

yVick J yHartle

nThursto A rHassle Jr

lPau A. nHelgese

eDal R sHick

nNorma L tHieber

nRaymo E tHun

dRonal A sHolli

aSylvi A tHun

tRober E sHopkin

lPau A rHunte

J nJoh rHunke Jr

lMichae L nJackso

Larry Jennings

James E Johnson

Gerald W Kahler

Robert L Karhan

Clifford R Karling

Hillis O Kauffman

The LeTourneau campus experienced the rare pleasure of snow, along with the unpleasant hazard of icy streets.

Extra-Cuwicuter Activities Were Enjoyed

E eLe tLofquis

yMar A yLone

dRonal j nMclaughli

eEddi U nMcPherso

eBruc R eMalenk

hFait nAn eMalenk

eDuan L nMartinse

tRober H ,Matthews Jr

lRandal W nMatthewso

Memories Were Made

Greg P Midura

Kenneth L Moore

James R Miller

Timothy J Morscheck

Roger A Millermon

Roger C Nelson

David O Moore

John E Nikerle

Michael Ohlsen

Dean C Phillips

Lawrence F Phillips

Edna M Rappe

ddiscovere a lpeacefu ystud eatmospher ni eth ylibrar econferenc room

nDea mHanna dan lCaro lPowel

xMa A kRaric

yTerr L nSampso

eLawrenc R tRehnquis

aRebecc sSander

lPau R eReich

nStephe P tSargean

dDavi L sRichard

sCharle W sSounder

Karl D Schoof Jerry G Stanton

Lowell F Schrock Lawrence L Swain, Jr

Ron Selph Phillip I Temple

John C Sites Larry C Trescott

Jeannette K Wagoner

Robert H Waskey, Jr

Lawrence W Wendling

Douglas A Williams

Seniors Looked Forward To The Future

sImprovement fo eth eColleguLeTournea sCampu dinclude eth gconnectin fo DBS gbuildin ot eth nadministratio building

nSteve S nWilso

nStephe P dWoo

C yWesle tWrigh

nAlla R nZimmerma

kMar eGambl

lPau tBennet

eDal lHil

yJerr nStanto

eStev nMarti

mTi sThame

nKe aGortsem

nDo nSwanso

kJac nSaucerma

yLarr nStanto

mTo rTroye

nSta sElli

nJoh kRyscuc

Ron fKristof

nRo tPerret

hKennet sJobe

kChuc rMille

lPau tBreithaup

nJoh nHeitzman dE lClaypoo

eMik nMaste

eMik nZimmerma

nSta sSimmon

sWe rVanNarte

nRo nMaso

eMik nJackso

kJac gMovin

eLawrenc gWendlin

nRobi rGuye

lPhi rHarke

lPau rGable

tKen sSander

mJi dLombar

yLarr lBartel

nMorga rKize

yTull rParke

lLowel kSchorc

dDavi eHolcomb

eDav yRowle

nJoh eNikerl

gSterlin sBus

eMik sGivin

eGeorg pPhilip

lLowel yCaneda

eMik nThoman

mJi rRuege

dMaynar nMusselma

gDou sWilliam

lBil eTingl

mSher sWilliam

nRo nMclaughli

hRalp dTod

YSECURIT ELIF EINSURANC YCOMPAN • EHOM ,OFFICE ,DALLAS STEXA

lPhi yHenr

lPau aHar

mJi rMille

nJo nBergero

tTruet eGayl

nKe eHelvi

tMat iCiavarell

eDav rCarpente

mTo rRante

eStev nWilso

nRo hSelp

nDa kDworsha

nDa rShaffe

eDuan nMartinse

mJi nShanno

nNorma sAnder

dLloy bCob

lBil nFerguso

lRussel yGra

yLarr sJenning

kMar nAnderso

nJoh yCorneb yAnd nFolkman

mJi sDobo

eDav eMoor

dDavi sRichard

mTi kMorschec

EMERCANTIL

1

Texas' Largest and Most Complete Newspapers"

World-wide news coverage by

Associated Press

United Press International

National Enterprise Association

United Press International

Unifax Photos

UPI Stock Market Wire

The World's most widely-read columnists:

David Lawrence

John Chamberlain

Dick West

Henry J Taylor

Art Buchwald

Jim Bishop

Hal Boyle

Complete regional, state and local news.

MRS. CARL L. ESTES, Publisher

n*Gibso r*Fende s*Frama a*Yaham

EHOUS FO CMUSI

NJACKSO LTRAVE YAGENC , sTicket rFo lAl sAirline dan sSteamship sTour sHotel sResort eWorld-Wid

rFo eth yver tfines ni ,China ,Crystal gSterlin ,Silver rSilve ,Plate ,Luggage ,Jewelry dan .Diamonds wNe sAccount dInvite SKENNEDY' nDowntow wLongvie

SKENNEDY' YJEWELR

YJOHNN SCACE'

EASTEXAS BANK

A largely overlooked mission field - - at home and abroad Why not include them in your Prayer, Church-meeting, Sunday School and Missionary outreaches?

OIL BOWL LANES

RECREATION CENTER

Phone:

Longview, Texas

ePhon 1753-212 WLONGVIE GWELDIN YCOMPAN

RRADIATO ESERVIC & GWELDIN

dan nope eth ,door I lwil ecom ni dan psulwil hwit ,him dan eh hwit "Me. Rev. 3:20

rdoo dan .knock fI yan nma rhea yM evoic

NLISTE rfo sHi voice d"Behol I dstan ta eth

dan ethin "house. Acts. 16:31

dLor sJesu tChris dan utho tshal eb dsave

KLOO ot sJesu rfo ,salvation e"believ no eth

hthroug sJesu tChris rou "Lord. Rom. 6:23

nsi si ,death tbu eth tgif fo DGO si leterna elif

PSTO gplayin hwit .GOD r"Fo eth swage fo

PSTO KLOO NLISTE

6758-734

A ndivisio fo NPULLMA DINCORPORATE

sEste eDriv

ETRAILMOBIL

020 rSpu 36 sCongratulation mFro

53rd Year ,Longview sTexa

RYOU RDEALE :Phone 1758-621

TPEGUES-HURS RMOTO YCOMPAN

yJerr yRane dE sMcMean ,Editor

hRalp tGilber

yCompan sRepresentative

rTaylo gPublishin

rAdviso

oPhot ySecretar aLind sJone

xMa kRaric

eMik yMcCaske

lPhi nCon

nMarily yMcCaske

yBeverl tGilber

dRo nStanto

aLynd rDearinge

aMarsh yGra

aKendr yDonnell

eMik rSheere

kRic rMestle

sBusines rManage

sPhotographer

yCop

sActivitie

sClasse

sSport

.Assist rEdito

ntio ot lal owh emad eth ydeliver fo rou kboo possible

sthi ryea ta LeTourneau I dwoul elik ot sexpres ym esincer -apprecia

fstaf ttha sthi kboo lwil yaccuratel ydispla rou college sA uyo ntur eth spage fo eth 1197 ,PIONEER ew ehop ttha uyo lwil eb eabl ot ereliv

syear ni eth yhistor fo rou school eTh ecolleg sha ecom a glon ywa esinc ti swa dfounde ni 6194 dan sha wno ecom fo eag sa -accreditna de rmembe fo eth leducationa world tI si ym ehop dan eth ehop fo eth

ytor fo uLeTournea College eW ehav dchronicle eth ncompletio fo 52

eTh ydeliver fo eth 1197 RPIONEE smark ranothe emileston ni eth -his

PUBLISHING COMPANY

"The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made"

TAYLOR