1978 LeTourneau University Yearbook by LeTourneau University

Passersby can see dozens of buildings and pine trees, an old water tower and an impressive sign; but those who walk through the silent glass doors see LeTourneau College.

Looking Past The Glass And Brick Beyond the glass and brick, a whole world of learning, laughing, challenging and praying opens up. The walls that seemed to hide the school really protect and nurture the flurry of activity they house. Students search the library for term paper material. Budding engineers and technicians reinforce classroom lectures with practical lab work. And everyone is challenged to learn from the myriad of personalities that make up this community of education.

Meeting The Academic Demands As the academic focal point of the campus, the library is constantly filled with both the active participation and the persistant research that education requires. Most of the liberal arts courses are held in the second floor classrooms. Students studying anything from Freshman Composition or Western Civilization, to second year Greek or Managerial Accounting make the daily trek up the back staircase. Audiovisual equipment, typewriters, copying machines, and an 1130 computer system are all at the student's ready disposal. Fortunately, the activity isn't all business and book pounding. The center lounge, with its inviting skylight and plush chairs, is a great place to catch up on the Sunday comics, read the latest Campus Life magazine, or even sneak in a quick nap before class.

Seems that two people just can't walk past the Student Center without one or the other suggesting, "Wanna go check your mailbox?" It may be the fourth such trip of the day, but the lure of a letter, a pay check, or maybe even a care package is too tempting to pass up. In the last couple of years, the new Student Center has certainly helped meet the social and recreational needs of students, faculty and staff. Pool sharks and fooseball enthusiasts gather to battle it out between classes and after supper.

Good Times Reign

Those looking for a place to relax and chat a bit head over to the snack bar. Here, a continual mixture of theological debates, Aggie jokes, and complaints about the coffee drift through the air. The prayer room in back provides students with a quiet atmosphere for Bible study or prayer. Up the steps to the second floor - Student Affairs comes into view. Chances are, a couple of students are checking with Sylvia about chapel excuses or hair notices. Nervously seated in the corridor is an interviewing senior, along with someone waiting to quote B.M.A. verses to Dean Caneday.

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Each morning, Tuesday through Friday, studies are put aside for about a half hour for the chapel worship service in the Assembly Hall. Speakers from out of state, from foreign mission fields, from among the faculty, and even from the student body take the opportunity to exhort students and staff. Regular music chapels and testimony times serve the same purpose - to refocus everyone's attention on the unifying force of the college, the Lord Jesus Christ.

The Body Of Christ Comes Together. Several times each semester, the Assembly Hall takes on a somewhat different character. Touring performers such as John Fischer, Brush Arbor, and the Imperials are booked for evening concerts. Free film nights, sponsored by Student Activities, draw their share of the student body also. Throw in semester registration, Sam Jack, the car show, and an occasional play a nd the diversity and universal appeal of the Assembly Hall gatherings begin to make sense.

Students Answer The Ques tion:

CLOSE-UP

Wh at Mak es A "Christian College?"

Care) Holmqui st. "The super friendline ss and closeness of the students and faculty."

Joel Dingelde in. " T he Christian students and faculty."

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Vanessa Brandimore, "The spiritual, mental, and physical attitudes in the student body reflect what a Christian college is all about."

Randy Hartman, "People caring for people - having a genuine concern and love for fellow students."

Dave Landon, "Everyone related with the school has a common goal."

Paul Milanowski, "The spiritual commitment of the faculty, staff, and administration here at LeTourneau."

Dorms Offer More Than Just A Crabby Room mate With the continued increase in enrollmen t. the idea of a typical dormitory has become pretty obscure. Bu ild ing 11 and the third floor of the Downtown er Motel were converted to additional dorm space to house the unexpecte d record turnout in late August. Initial complaint s and protests gradually gave way to the tradition of a proud dorm spirit. Popcorn parties. shaving cream fights. and intramural sports all help pull the residents of a dorm together. And certain ly no one will deny that learning to live with that crazy roommate is an education in itself. Yet. where else can a bewi ldered freshman get help with Calculus I? Where else. but in a dorm. can someone quietly grab a friend and pray abou t the problems back home? The music next door may be a bit loud. tempers sometimes a bit short: bu t here is where those lifelong friendship s are cemented together.

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"Star Wars" polled number one as the student's favorite movie in the Pioneer's spring entertainment survey. Few were shocked, considering the recent rash of "Star Wars" posters, album, T-shirts, and magazines. Along the same theme, T.V. rerun addicts mustered enough support to vote in "Star Trek" as the most popular television program on campus. Surprisingly, the second largest block of votes came from individuals who replied that they no longer watch T.V. at all. Most often read from the magazine rack was "Sports Illustrated," with "Time" and "Campus Life" only a few percentage points behind. And " Peanuts" topped the chart as the overwhelming choice for favorite comic strip. As one student wrote, "I identify with Charlie Brown!"

Students Look To The Stars For Entertainment

(CLOSE-UP)

Scott Wahab, Welding Technology major from Vermont, might easily typify the growing number of married students attending LeTourneau - now representing over I 0% of the student body. Scott considers himself fortunate that his work allows him to spend plenty of time at home with his wife, Sue, and their 19 month old daughter, Naomi. Work consists of sporadic plumbingjobs around town, as well as a growing paper route. Surprisingly, Scott feels it's much easier for him to study now that he's married, partly because of the relaxed atmosphere and partly because of Sue's encouragement. The responsibility of family life also has its effect: "Time is at a premium, you've got to use it right."

Married Students- p

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Perhaps The Best Of Two Worlds

Finances seem to be the biggest obstacle to a married couple. Some of the furniture is new, some comes from garage sales, and some of it was purchased with S&H Green Stamps. " You have tight months, and then something comes in - like a big plumbingjob." When work and studies slack off a bit, Scott usually picks up his guitar to sing or write some music of his own. Better yet, if he can find the right ingredients, he'll concoct a batch of his own root beer to share with his friends.

Training Tomorrow's Engineers LeTourn eau College's reputatio n as a quality engineering school continue s to serve as its major drawing card. Located in the series of metal buildings, the engineering and technology classrooms and labs are filled to near capacity as the programs continue to grow. Freshma n enthusia sm slowly changes to persistent determin ation as engineering students hack through basic courses in statics, fluids and thermodynamics. Technology majors get into the actual hardwar e sooner, with a series of coordina ting labs. Required classes in advance d math, drafting, machine tool, and welding round out the technical training. For aviation majors, the supreme goal is an A&P license. Engineers, in turn, look forward to the completion of their senior projects. For all, the innumer able hours of preparat ion pay off as that first bigjob is landed.

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[CLOSE-UP)

A Calculator Is An Engineer's Best Friend It's certainly a rare sight these days to see a slide rule in use. Yet, previous to I972, a "slipstick" was essential for an engineering education. It was in the spring of that year that Hewlett-Packard introduced the first scientific pocket calculator, the HP-35, for $395. With prices on a comparable calculator now only a tenth as much, the silent brain is finally within the reach of every student's pocketbook. The engineering department has made the latest programmable printing calculators available to all students by purchasing an SR-52 and an HP-97, as well as a Radio Shack video Micro Computer System. When students aren't using the micro computer to solve complicated equations, they're probably trying to beat it in a game of . Blackjack!

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/ The anticipated revolution in engineering education is still in the future. So far, according to Dave Hartman, " engineering hasn't changed. The only difference is that now you can tackle something more complex." Yet research goes on. Industry engineers are already trying to squeeze the capacity of the school's IBM-1130 computer into a pocket calculator for students.

GYMNASIUM

Staff

Campus Life

Organizations

114

Sports

160

Classes

192

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OARD OF TRUSTEES

The LeToumeau College Board of Trustees is a self-perpetuating group which has the responsibility for establishing policy and guiding the present operation and future development of the college. This dedicated group of Christian leaders has been wrestling with formidable problems, the anticipated growth of the school, the need for increased classroom space and the everpresent press for new residence halls to replace aging facilities and provide for expansion.

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Chairman Clarence Swanson and his wife greet guests at a dinner which highlighted the fall meeting.

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The Board of Trustees, viewed here at the fall meeting, is composed of a varied group of businessmen, educators and ministers from many areas of the nation.

Hardwick Speaks Out For The College

,c Harry T. Hardwick, Cha ncello r

As College Chancellor, Or. Hardwick has the responsibility for three programs that are vital to the college and its future: The LeTourneau College Council - a membership of nearly 600 official representatives of the college. The Chancellor's Club Selected individuals who, in addition to giving scholarships and other contributions, are involved in the new residence hall program. College Associates - A national organization of members representing the business, industrial and professional community.

Or. Harwick travels extensively and speaks at Council dinners, civic clubs and churches as an enthusiastic representative of the college. Sylvia Wa llis receives Ha rdwick Schola rship Award.

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President Richard LeTourneau Steers College College days are memorable ones. Often our most important life long friendships are developed from the associations developed under the common pressures and activities of college life. But there's more to life than just forming friendships. It is my earnest prayer that your college days have brought you into a closer fellowship with the real friend who will never turn His back on you, Jesus Christ. Friends are great! But it's even greater to claim the promise "If God be for us, who can be against us!" (Romans 8: 13), as we look to an exciting life ahead. - Richard H. LeTourneau

President LeTourneau participated in the fall LCC conf~rence.

Twice, Dr. LeTourneau reserved chapel to answer student questions.

Richard Berry Guid es Acad emic Affairs For Secon d Year

Richard C. Berry, Academic Dean

Paul Stoll checks into other school catalogs.

Georgie Willcox, Administrati ve Assistant

Tony Atema and Beverly Adams look up English research material.

Doris Andersen, Librarian

Growth and consolidation were the key words in the academic area of the college this year. Several curriculum changes point to the school's continued growth. First, the Aviation Division was expanded to include an AS degree in flight technology. J.C. Harder headed up the new program and John Gettman was hired to assist. Recreation and Camping Administration is a few years old, but is just recently taking hold. The program added an affiliation with Frontier Camp and a summer science camp under the direction of Tom Compton. Business Administration continued its dramatic growth, partly because of the new combination degrees with aviation technology, automotive technology and technical design. Dr. Neal Browning was added full-time in Missions as Don Connors assumed the position of Registrar and part-time instructor in this area.

Dr. Tom Compton won the Trustees' commendation as ''Teacher of the Year." The nomination was made by his faculty peers.

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The aviation technology program continued to grow. Because of FAA requirements, class size is limited and labs are full from early morning to late afternoon.

A refurbished automotive technology lab was constantly in use for this growing program.

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Nine new faculty members were added to the academic staff. Front from left: Johnny Williams, Penni Compton, Neal Browning, Frank Lewis. Rear from left: Robert Stephens, Loren Biti.kofer, Don Garrett, Roger Kieffer, John Strash. John Gettman joined the staff after the beginning of the semester to become the tenth addition.

The growing camping and recreation administration program brought new sights to the campus. Here, a group of students practice assembling camping equipment. 35

Faculty

Faculty advisor Bill Kielhorn helps Paul Weber prepare his class schedule.

Doris Andersen, Librarian Larry Anderson, Chairman of Mathematics, Assistant Professor of Computer Science Terry Applegate, Assistant Professor of Technical Design

Elton Archer, Professor of Graphics Philip Beatty, Associate Professor of Physics Richard Berry, Academic Dean, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering

Floyd Bishop, Chairman of Technical Programs, Associate Professor Lauren Bitikofer, Instructor in Aviation Technology Neal Browning, Assistant Professor of Missions and Bible

Stewart Brynn, Assistant Professor of Health, PE and Recreation, Soccer Coach Darrel Caneday, Lecturer in Recreation Lowell Caneday, Lecturer in Recreation

Roger Carr, Assistant Professor of Aviation Thomas Clark, Instructor in Aviation Penni Compton, Instructor in English

Thomas Compton, Chairman of Natural Sciences Division, Associate Professor of Biology Donald Connors, Registrar, Assistant Professor of Missions Jack Crawford, Associate Professor of Mathematics W. C. Crisman, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering

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During a rare free moment on registration day, Earl Thompson, Dan Larsen, and Doug Sanders get a chance to discuss the upcoming fall semester.

Joy Dennis, Assistant Professor of English Martin Donner, Instructor in Aviation

Kenneth Durham. Chairman of Social Sciences Division, Associate Professor of History Roger Erickstad, Assistant Professor of Math

Richard Fowler, Assistant Professor of Psychology Betty Fratzke, Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Michael Fratzke, Chairman of Health and Physical Education Division, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Donald Garrett, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering

Ralph Gilbert, Chairman of Humanities Division, Professor of English, Speech and Foreign Language James K. Glass, Instructor in Welding Engineering

William Graff, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Albert Greer, Assistant Professor of English

J.C. Harder, Assistant Professor, Flight Program David Hartman, Chairman of Engineering Division, Assistant Professor of Engineering

Keith Glass took advantage of Hat Day to show off his favorite - a hard hat.

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Instructor Marty Donner carefully checks over an aviation lab report with Mike Christensen. Lee Wood. and Howard Eliason.

Wayne House, Assistant Professor of Bible Gordon Huyser, Instructor in Machine Tool

Richard Johnson, Professor of Chemistry Roger Kieffer, Instructor in Physical Education

William Kielhorn, Assistant Professor of Welding Engineering Paul Kubricht, Assistant Professor of History Daniel Larsen, Instructor in Automotive Technology

Richard LeTourneau, President, Lecturer in Industrial Management Frank Lewis, Machine Tool Instructor Joe McGraw, Associate Professor of Mathematics

Kenneth McKinley, Associate Professor of Bible Melvin Miller, Associate Professor of Business Administration Robert Ralston, Associate Professor of Industrial Management

A hardworking crew, a fresh atmosphere, and Ralph Gilbert's imagination combine to make each meal at retreat a special event.

Kenneth Roden, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Albert Sanders, Chairman of Engineering Technology Division, Associate Professor of Engineering Technology Robert Saylor, Instructor in Speech

Richard Spottswood, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Technology Robert Stephens, Professor of Chemistry John Strash, Assistant Professor of Aviation Technology

Earl Thompson, Assistant Professor of Automotive, Diesel Technology Deane White, Associate Professor of English Johnny Williams, Instructor in Business Administration

I Pedro Cosa tries to sound convincing as he talks with John Strash.

Not pictured is John Gettman, Assistant Chief Flight Instructor 47

Student Affairs Handles Increased Enrollment

Lowell M. Caneday, Dean of Student Services

,> Donald R. Connors, Registrar

Steve Adell, Director of Admissions

Steve and Dave add some harmony to chapel.

David Benson, Director of Christian Service

Jeff Kleinbeck, Admissions Counselor

Robert Saylor, Director of Placement

Richard Fowler, Director of Guidance and Counseling

Ben Karcesky turns in his chapel card.

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Denise Yager and Larry Verduin spend a relaxed evening watching T.V. in the WRH lounge.

Darrel Caneday, Director of Housing

Business Affairs Practices Money Management

Frank Uzzel, Treasurer

Sheila Peterson, Director of Student Financial Aid

John Bryson, Director of Personnel

James AJlan, Director of Systems and Planning

Earl Martin, Director of General Services

Bobbie Miears, Cashier

Tom King, Controller

Paul Hara, Director of Physical Plant

Ken Marlowe, SAGA Food Director

Linor Butler, Bookstore Manager 54

Jim Stjernstrom, Public Affairs; Editor of NOW

Jack Catron, Executive Director of Alumni

Cher Ozinga helps print up the "NOW," a college publicatio n with an outreach around the world.

Registration And Frosh Week As the 1977 Fall Semester began, 466 upperclassmen along with 419 freshmen, met at the LeTourneau College campus and formed the traditionally long registration lines. Financial arrangements, schedule changes, student ID's and vehicle registration were only a few of the hassles that had to be dealt with. Upperclassmen calmly went through the now familiar routine. Bewildered freshmen were advised, processed, and reprocessed; until finally they were led out of the Assembly Hall with a schedule and a beanie, prepared for classes and Frosh Week. During the course of Frosh Week, trips to "The Pond" proved to be frequent occurrences. Yet even this firm method of discipline could not curb the general apathy displayed by many frosh. Fortunately, for others the week did accomplish its purpose - that of freshmen getting to know upperclassmen.

Some upperclassmen found coat and tie requirements difficult, especially after a summer of casual living.

At the end of the week, beanies and state signs were eagerly stored or thrown away as the frosh and upperclassmen settled down to the newly established routine of studies.

The confusion of freshman registration only worsened as computer printouts became filled with closed courses.

Scott Oakes was recognized as the "Most Spirited Freshman" with his colorful yellowjacket costume.

Introduce Freshmen To College Life

Ed Kester's great form just wasn't enough as the upperclassmen soundly defeated the frosh in the Beanie Bowl.

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Mary Anne Hudson and her parents enjoyed the late afternoon cookout together before the final "good-bys" were said for the semester.

Saturday's barbeque signaled a welcome end to the humiliation of frosh week.

Dr. Radmacher Set The Pace For A "Winning Stride"

Mike Scheel and Dr. Radmacher discuss a sermon point.

Tuesday evening, Dr. Radmacher stressed the need for temperance in a growing Christian life.

A special musical presentation preceded each message. Here, Karl Schneider adds to the service.

Dr. Earl Radmacher took the week's theme from I Corinthians 9:24-27.

Dr. Earl Radmacher, president of Western Conservative Baptist Seminary, chose "Running to Win" as his theme for Spiritual Emphasis Week. Opening night he presented our goal as Christians: "To be conformed to the image of Jesus Christ." He then outlined several practical principles Christians can use to measure their "stride" toward this goal. Dr. Radmacher continued to challenge the audience through the week as he spoke concerning self-control, discipleship, and spiritual endurance. Thursday evening he concluded his series

by reminding his listeners, "The King is today preparing those who will reign for Him. He is gathering the rulers for eternity. Our rewards for suffering down here will be our position in heaven!" Kim Wicks brought the week to a close Friday night with a concert of sacred music interspersed with her personal testimony. From a blind, wartorn childhood, Kim has seen the Lord lead in her adoption by an American family, her education, and into a worldwide ministry of music as part of the Billy Graham Crusade team.

The songs Korean Kim Wicks chose paralleled her life's testimony.

Students Enjoy John Fischer's Simple Style

John Fischer, a Christian singer from southern California, performed the first concert of the fall semester. The concert was deemed a success by Student Activities, with an audience of about 500. For nearly two hours Fischer provided entertainment by singing and talking to the audience, accompanying himself on either the guitar or the piano. His variety of original music ranged from humorous to solemn, and he often invited the audience to participate in his performance by singing and making hand motions along with the music. Many expressed their appreciation for his meaningful songs about the Christian life. "Love Him in the morning when you see the sun arising, ..."

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Fischer's "Naphtali" - now an album.

On stage and off, Fischer related the necessity of total dependence on Jesus.

Little is said about Christ's childhood.

Craig Wilson Presents His Gospel Version

Craig portrayed a host of characters, including boastful Pontius Pilot.

Craig Wilson displayed his acting talent as he presented a unique monologue entitled, "The Fifth Gospel." According to Craig, his main purpose was to make people stop and realize what this man Jesus Christ was like here on earth. First, famil iar assumptions about Jesus and his life were brought under fire, as Craig Wilson rejected several traditional portraits of Christ. Then, by acting out Jesus' life, Craig attempted to portray the human emotions and problems Christ must have experienced.

To create a sense of realism, Craig asked the audience to move up closer.

Audience reactions became part of the play, as Craig drew the students into the action. A broom, an old trunk, and a book were the only props used throughout the very informal performance.

"ls this what Jesus looked like?"

Rubber Burns At The Slalom October's annual Auto Society Slalom Race brought out eager competition in each division. The constantly changing crowd of spectators was on hand throughout the day to encourage the competitors as they challenged the course.

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Winners in each of the eight divisions were as fo llows: division A - Mark C lark; division B - Vern Swanson; division C - Howard Wilson; go-karts - Jim Ozinga; truck division - Jeff H ull; sports car - Dan Swanson; unlimitedJim Gaunt; powder puffCarol Barclay. Andy Wolgemuth looked good, but came up short in the truck division.

Delighted onlookers watched as the smoke billowed.

Gil Page's entry fell into a class all its own.

Mark Stephens waits for the high sign from Dan Swanson.

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• Posters help combat the bare wall blues in Tyler Hall.

Larry Verduin stops in Denise Yager's room for a chat.

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Hostess Robin Kinney helps serve up the ever popular punch and cookies in the KZX lounge.

Residents of Tyler Hall and the Downtowner welcomed visitors to their first open house, breaking into the long standing tradition of WRH and the societies. An unexpectedly large crowd caught a ride to the Downtowner to see just how easy the residents of the "Hilton" have it.

DSP member Jim Kladifko shows off his room.

Open House Tradition Spreads

Rain wasn't enough to dampen the curiosity of most, as the society open house drew a good number of freshmen, upperclassmen, and visitors. WRH brightened up its open house with a different childhood theme in each wing. SEW highlighted the Peanuts characters, SWW played up Sesame Street, and NWW papered its hall with pictures of Winnie-the-Pooh.

Students Unwind At Fall Retreat 250 students arriving_in Ringgold, Louisiana in early October, were greeted by warm weather, challenging speakers, good food, and hardworking committee members. ~

The warm weather encouraged even the faintest hearts to participate in the constant stream of football, soccer, volleyball, shuffleboard, and table tennis games, and also in a variety of water sports. A special event, organized by the retreat committee, was the Decathlon. This required a select group from each cabin to compete against each other by trying their skills at serving a volleyball, running a three-legged race, rowing a canoe, climbing a water tower, and eating a peanut butter waffle - none of which were as easy as they appeared.

Rusty Frank, Lisa Still, Cathy Copeland and Dave Parker relax and entertain Caroline Brynn before dinner.

Balmy weather provided a pleasant atmosphere for participation in a wide variety of games and water sports.

Bob and Joy Cull shared their experiences in song and testimony, with special emphasis on Bob's favorite hobby, sailing.

Emergency housing was required because of the large number of students attending Retreat. Garry Chambers and Dave Fisher helped Della Barker and Laurel Bugbee "Set up house" for the weekend.

Fall Retreat's speakers, Phil Hook and Bob and Joy Cull, lent an even more relaxed atmosphere to the weekend with their emphasis on trusting in the Lord. Dr. Hook, d irector of Pine Cove Camps, gave insight on yielding to God, and living with emotions. He also taught about the !ife of Timothy and its practical applications. Bob Cull and his wife, Joy, presented musical selections filled with personal experiences in trusting the Lord. When not in front of an audience, Dr. Hook and the Culls relaxed while talking and mingling with the students. Sherry Zommerhuis and Kelly Adams try to stay out of each other's way in a tough game of doubles.

Steve Lund scales the water tower as his contribution in the afternoon Decathlon.

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"All the Kings Horses" was shown on Saturday evening.

Bill and lgglis Graff were catalysts for several spontaneous sharing times.

Headed by Ralph Gilbert, the kitchen staff kept the students happy with good food. The staff was comprised of such college personnel as Steve Adell, Dave Benson, John Bryson, Tom Clark, Tom Compton, Gordon Huyser, Jeff Kleinbeck, and Mark Stephens. 70

SllENTLY WORSHIP

THE lORD

HAB.2:20

"Emotions are God designed; to deny them is to miss reality." - Phil Hook

An active Fall Retreat Committee pulled these operations together to guarantee an enjoyable weekend. Chairman Phil Yorgey organized his staff, consisting of Della Barker, Lee Beachy, Brenda Busing, Dave Fisher, Ruth Hartshorn, Jan Johnson, Karen Kolkman, Deb Mayo, Steve Ross, Sheree Rychner, Mark Sjoblom, Lisa Still, and Tom VanGorkum.

The several paddle boats and canoes were in constant demand. As part of the kitchen crew, Steve Adell had to be up before dawn.

Dorothy Nelson Takes First In "Sam Jack" Dorothy Nelson sang a quiet and thought provoking "Maker of Mountains" to win top prize at the Sam Jack Amateur Hour. Second place went to Steve Popp and Dave Marsh for their duet, "Morningstar." Ruth McIntosh, Owen Blickensderfer, and Jim Thomson won third prize for the evening with a comedy routine called, "The Living Doll." M.C.'s Alan Griffin and Bill Brockhoff kept the evening moving between acts from their KLUT radio studio.

First prize for Dorothy Nelson was a $60 gift certificate to Dillard's.

Announcers Alan Griffin and Bill Brockhoff found themselves the targets of an unexpected pie throw early in the evening.

John Foster's "Don't you worry 'bout that we'll fix you right up," finally convinced Doug Shumate to buy the junk Corvette.

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"Floyd" and "Walter Crankcase" supplied their own zany brand of news, weather, and sports.

Second prize, a $33 gift certificate to Phil's Stereo, went to Dave Marsh and Steve Popp. The duo sang one of Dave Marsh's own songs, "Morningstar."

Cathy Copeland and Beki Stieglitz also helped out with a couple of fill-in acts. Their performance of "Flea Infestation" was so well received, the judges awarded them an honorable mention. Directing the show was Larry Robinson; with technical assistance from Sid Roberts, Bruce Shauger, and Ray Farrar.

Bill Brockhoff with, "And now for the sports!"

Beki Stieglitz as Evelyn explains her solution for flea infestation to BaBa WaWa, played by Cathy Copeland.

Programmable H.P. proves to be best for Owen Blickensderfer, Jim Thomson and Ruth McIntosh.

Henleys Catch Audience With, "Hey! Hey! Simpson."

Bob and Jane Henley made their debut here at LeTourneau College in late October with a variety of musical arrangements. Traditional hymns, folk, country, and contemporary songs all played a part as the Henleys shared the songs they enjoy the most. Students may have recognized several songs written and made famous by the Gaithers. A comical ballad about the fat kid down the block, " Hey! Hey! Simpson," brought the audience to life. Yet, few could miss the serious application of the hurt and thoughtlessness of teasing. Jane, with her strong soprano voice, sang several solos throughout the concert; while Bob sang baritone and provided the guitar back-up.

Jane Henley sings with pretaped orchestra background music.

Bob and Jane met while touring with the New World Singers.

Two world travelers, Bob Henley and Mel Miller, chat at the close of the gospel concert.

Chopin's 24 Preludes span the music scale.

Collins is presently "Artist in Residence" at Brenau College.

Collins Presents Chopin

Students surround Richard Collins with questions and compliments.

Richard Collins, with his lighthearted introduction and easygoing manner, quickly dispelled any uncertainty his classic piano concert may have generated. The entire evening was made up of selections from Frederic Chopin. Collins began with Chopin's four Ballades. His ability became evident as he moved

through the many extremely fast passages.

light,

After intermission, Richard Collins presented the 24 Preludes. He described them as "a full circle," written to engulf the "whole span of human experience." For his final piece, Collins chose a work of personal improvisation.

Richard Collins encouraged students to pursue career dreams.

Homecoming Parade Gets Weekend Rolling Homecoming festivities provided a break in the usual study schedule. Beginning Thursday, November 10, the interior of the gymnasium was adorned with spirit posters. The different living areas made the posters in anticipation of the two upcoming sports events and in hopes of gaining points to win the coveted

" Spirit Trophy." The soccer field received added brilliance this same evening as a bonfire lit up the parade, the cheerleaders and the crowd. The parade was composed of original floats featuring both the Plantation Harvest theme and each living area's queen candidate. It

Queen candidate Karen Jones and escort Tim Moon rode the AO float down the cold parade route.

Captain Paul Milanowski treats Dave Wootten and candidate Carol Barclay to a cruise on Dorm 40's winning float, the stately Sab ine Queen.

proceeded around campus, past the judges, and ended at the bonfire site. Here the cheerleaders introduced the basketball and wrestling teams anrl a couple new cheers for the upcoming basketball season. Following these introductions, several living areas demon-

-'PLANTATION

stra ted their enthusiasm for Homecoming with an original cheer for the audience and judges. As the fire and the crowd dwindled, some "Pink Panther" fans headed toward the gym for cartoons and popcorn.

The cheerleading squad took charge of the bonfire pep rally.

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" It's spirit that makes the Jackets so wonderful . . ." cheered KZX.

Cindy Martin, Mary Anne Hudson, Brenda Busing and the other cheerleaders took turns recognizing the new basketball and wrestling squads.

Gayle Zellmer represented LAS in the Homecoming parade.

Ruth Hartshorn and Lance Behymer headed this year's hardworking Homecoming Committee to the theme of "Plantation Harvest." The committee's handiwork was revealed Friday night at the Homecoming Banquet. Guests were seated around the fountain, and were surrounded by flourishing southern pines and scenic landscapes. Last minute provisions made room for the unexpectedly large crowd; but the Banquet ran smoothly, with the meal followed by the coronation and special music by Brush Arbor.

A busy crew of waiters kept the food coming.

Air Of Southern Hospitality Pervades Banquet

Karen Herzog and Twila Shugart maintained a relaxed attitude with their escorts Don Beiler and Carey Holmquist minutes prior.to the Homecoming coronation.

The anticipation of the hour began to show on queen candidate Carol Barclay and escort Dave Wootten.

Lance Behymer escorted "Mom" LeTourneau to her seat of honor in the front of the auditorium.

Kevin Jacks on and Kelly Adam s took advan tage of the banqu et decor ations before the meal was served .

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The founta in, situat ed in the center , was admir ed by many includ ing Rich McCl ain and Kathy South .

rsatio n were the keys to an Delicious food, good comp any. and lighth earted conve se. enjoy able evenin g for Dorot hy Nelso n and Brad Vanas

Karen Herzog Crowned Queen After the plates had been cleared away, the final preparations for the crowning of the new queen began. Each of the 16 queen candidates was escorted to the stage while M.C.'s Meg and Bob Jackson gave a brief description of each girl's talents, interests and hobbies.

With all of the candidates and their escorts assembled in front of the audience, Meg and Bob announced the second runnerup as Robin Kinney, the first runner-up as Twila Shugart and the Homecoming Queen as Karen Herzog.

Second runner-up Robin Kinney and escort Van Abel of Dorm 11 enjoy the celebrity spotlight.

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Excitement mixed with disappointment characterized the contestants as the new queen was crowned.

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The newly chosen Homecoming court includes First runner-up Twila Shugart, Homecoming Queen Karen Herzog, and Second runner-up Robin Kinney.

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HOMECOMING QUEEN KAREN HERZOG

Kelly Adams

Carol Barclay

Della Barker

Vanessa Brandi more

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Karen Herzog

Mary Anne Hudson

Karen Jones

Robin Kinney

Laura Lugar

Cindy Martin

Deb Mayo

Chris Reehoff

Lorna Ross

Sheree Rychner

Melodie Salseth

Twila Shugart

Lisa Still

Milka Velazquez

Gayle Zellmer

Brush Arbor Brings On The Music Following the coronation, Brush Arbor, a contemporary country group from southern California, took the stage. The group's repertoire consisted of music from the Doobie Brothers and the Eagles, the gospel

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Brush Arbor's easy-going country style soon had even the quiet, sophisticated guests in a toe-tapping mood.

The band's philosophy is that God's representatives ought to be the best, most professional performers on the secular track.

To Cindy Martin and several other contestants, the concert provided a well earned chance to unwind.

The ever popular "Duellin' Banjos" was typical of the evening's music.

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and country style of Johnny Cash, the bluegrass songs "Duellin' Banjos" and "Foggy Mountain Breakdown," and a few of their own original compositions. The group's ministry is to the audience's of such famous stars as Johnny Cash, Olivia Newton-John, Merle Haggard, and Mac Davis.

Dorm 40's kart, driven by Paul Milanowski, pushes for a fast lap in the preliminary time trials.

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Larry Cook donated his time and expertise to keep the driver of kart 36, Brenda Busing, in the competition.

. HOMECOMING. The Homecoming sprint race began the year's go-kart racing events. "Heavy thrashing" in the pits readied the karts for the morning's tough competition. Participation also was good, with two alumni karts joining in the race. Three sprints were run to determine the winner in each division. AO took the two stroke division and also won total ov~~lforilied~.~thKZX and 40 close behind. The Ozinga Brothers won the flathead division and Dorm 40 came out first in the overhead cam division, the only kart in its class.

Scott Oakes, Robin Kinney, and Mary Anne Hudson claimed some makeshift seats near the backstretch to get a better look at the sprint.

Jackets Lose In Wrestling, But Come Back In Basketball LeTourneau led through most of their first season wrestling match. But the tough Richland team powered back to a tie, and then won it in the last match, 27-24.

around. A balanced scoring attack from Bonnie White, Kane Elie, and Steve Ross put the team on top 45-36 at the half. Consistent scoring and rebounding kept them there, 88-76.

The basketball game that followed turned the evening

Tom Brien led the Jackets through the spirit poster.

Tim Moon added to the winning offense from the iQside.

John Stahl is in control of his Richland opponent.

The Homecoming court kept a close watch on the game from their special box seats.

. . HOMECOMING.

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Dorm 40's Dave Luckert and Dave Landon received the Spirit Trophy during half time's somewhat embarrassing presentation.

Kane Elie's 15 point first half helped put the Jackets out front against Southwestern.

Ross Beans pinned his man to temporarily put the team on top.

I Paul Thompson spoke Tuesday on Greater Europe Missions.

Over a dozen booths lined the building to help illustrate the various missions opportunities.

Rev. William Harding, featured speaker for Missions Emphasis Week, drew upon 11 years of missionary experience to give students a personal _lo<_>k at m1ss10ns. Tuesday evening Rev. Harding examined Matthew 26 and 28 to see if missionary work can still be justified. His conclusion: The gospel story must be told. "It was just as necessary for men to hear the Gospel, as it was for Christ to die and rise again."

After the service, Rev. Harding explained more about SI M's ministry.

Speaker, Rev. William Harding, began on Monday night with the topic: Motivation to Missions.

"Sing! Make a Joyful Sound," by the choir signalled the beginning of each evening service.

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D@ @~ ~~l J ~ The rest of the week Rev. Harding dealt with such subjects as the Missionary Call, a Strategy for Effective Lives and, God's Search for Obedient Men. Hailed as the highl ight of the week, the missions faith pledge offering came to a record $22,000. Dave Benson, coordinato r for the week's activities, was especially excited with the enthusiastic response by students to the afternoon missions seminars. Over 80 students attended Tuesday's session entitled, "Technica l Opportuni ties in Missions." Student attendance to the five afternoon seminars averaged over 30.

Dave Boyer presented the first concert of the spring semester, kicking the evening off with, "Get All Excited," by Bill Gaither. The former nightclub entertainer sang over a dozen of his favorite songs including "Come on Home," written especially for him by Ralph Carmichael. Boyer took the audience on a brief trip through his life, particularly the events leading up to his conversion to Christ. "Calvary Covers It All" aptly describes his attitude towards the sin and pain of his former life style. Demonstrating another facet of his musical ability, Dave played a couple soul hymns on his alto saxophone.

Dave let loose on his sax to belt out his own version of a couple of familiar choruses.

Dave Boyer has sung around the world, including a special appearance at the White House.

Boyer Sings His Favorites

Jim Wahlstrom and Cary Roth find out which of the evening's songs are on Dave Boyer's latest album. Stepping down from the stage, Dave closed the concert with a quiet, "Oh How He Loves You and Me."

"We Have A Right To Be Happy"

Merrill was quickly surrounded by wellwishers at the end of the concert.

"Merrill Womack's Gateways" is his ongoing radio program.

"My purpose for coming is to proclaim tonight that God is still alive, and that He is still a God of miracles . . . and that God really does love us," declared singer Merrill Womack. During his two hour concert, Merrill interspersed hymns and choruses with his life's story. Merrill expressed his excitement at being a Christian, "Above all people on the face of the earth, we have a right to be happy." With a rich, powerful voice, Merrill Womack sang such traditional favorites as: "Amazing Grace," "Heaven Came Down," and "The Love of God." His musical talents also include a six octave vocal range. With the assistance of his own taping techniques, Merrill accompanied himself in a duet, a male quartet, and finally a 42 voice male chorus of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Despite being severely burned in a plane crash in 1961, Merrill has expanded his singing ministry to now over 200 concerts a year. Merrill directed both the miracle of his being able to sing, and the applause of the evening to "the God of Miracles."

"The real joy of a Christian is that you never face the problems alone again."

63 Participate In Aviation Marathon Tom Clark headed up the second biennial aviation maintenance marathon in early February. A total of 63 students participated in some or all of the four categories. Friday night, before the actual competition began, AT students were invited to a short series of lectures in the science auditorium. Among the speakers was a LeTourneau graduate, Orman Gwyn, now serving with Baptist missions in Brazil. The structures section included a sheet metal layout test.

Accordi'ng to several of the students, he "really challenged" them, and they appreciated it. To speed up the scoring process, Paul Diffenderfer set up a computer program to tally the scores and determine each of the winners. The overall winner, Rich Fisk, was awarded almost $40 worth of tools. Rich also won the powerplants division. Jon Fray took first in structures, Doug Bergen won the electrical division, and Bill Teasdale took first in the general division. John Fray tries to tighten up the safety wiring on his engine.

J.C. Harder overlooks a rivet layout project.

The welding competition included three differentjoint designs.

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Dale Tempco's table took second place for the welded sculptures.

Greg Dearing looks over the pain tings and sketches, including Larry Gullman's first prize "Revelation."

Humanities Division Sponsors Art And Literature Contest

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J.P. Words sometimes lie gathering dust, Sometimes empty and so hollow You can't understand what I'm saying. You nod your head and seem to get the message. But I think you battle with the questions That always advance to the forefront. Sometimes I find it hard to offer you A mass of fumbling phrases That seem to stifle what I want to say. So many times words sound best When they're left unsaid, Though I really wish I knew why. And then there are times words lack depth Because you've probably heard them all before. In gratitude for your silent speeches . . . This is my gift of words. Lalitha Shastri THE OCEAN Waves, sea gulls, spray, salt air, Blue, gray, green. Whitecaps dotting the surface Like millions of Ii ttle angels. Calm, yet restless . . . Dangerous, yet reassuring . . . Like God. Always the same, ever-changing sea. Sylvia Wallis

"Silent Sails" by Gary Durbin was judged the best from among the many sketches.

Imperials Pack Out Assembly Hall

Jim Murray, Dave Will, Russ Taff and Armond Morales form the vocal qua-rtet.

The stage was extended to accommodate the eight member group.

Dave introduced the song. "Satisfaction Guaranteed." as the promise of eternal life.

Billed by student activities as "the concert of the year," the Imperials performed before an audience of about one thousand in early February. The four voices and live background music blended to produce a well done, professional style that has become their trademark. Starting with "No Shortage on God's Mercy," the Imperials chose selections from throughout their 13 year existence, including the ten year old song "A Great, Great Morning." Tenor Jim Murray accompanied "Sail On" with style on his official black angus cowbell. "I Love the Way You Love," was chosen to show the love in action of Christ's death.

Drummer, Mike Kinard, performed with the Keystones before joining the Imperials.

Near the end of the concert, the Imperials broke from their songs to give a few personal testimonies. One member stressed the "guaranteed success" of basing our lives on God's Word. With the Bible, "We have the very mind of God." The audience was asked to join in with the group to sing "I Just Came to Praise the Lord" and "Oh, Come Let Us Adore Him." A quiet and meaningful "How Great Thou Art" closed out the evening.

Their newest was, "You Better Watch and Pray."

Students Forego Snacks For Compassion '77

-t Poverty and hunger, well known in most of the world, were made more of a reality to students and faculty through Compassion '77. When Pete Eckhoff transferred in from Moody, he brought with him a burden for the needy and a desire to help. Beginning with a student survey, Pete worked with World Vision International to carry out an eight week fund raising campaign. The goal was to raise enough money to supply Teocalcingo, a drought stricken Mexican town, with a new well and pumping system. Approximately 600 " love loaves" were distributed among the students and faculty as the means for raising the money. Participants were encouraged to forego snacks and Sunday evening meals, and instead donate the money to the project. In December, when the loaves were returned to Pete, a total of $4932 was counted up and sent in to World Vision.

Pete Eckhoff and his guest Dr. Compton presented the project during chapel.

Campus wide publicity played a vital role in Compassion '77.

The donated money was counted up by Pete Eckhoff and Greg Davis.

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Senator Hatfield autographed many of his own books, including his latest, Between a

Rock and a Hard Place. I

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Senator Mark Hatfield, Rep. from Oregon, made a special appearance here to take part in a student press conference, a book autographing session, and an open forum. At the afternoon press conference, Senator Hatfield discussed several national issues. He expressed his support for President Carter's new college financial aid plan. In an effort to "raise a flag," Hatfield cautioned Christian colleges to be wary of strings attached to federal education grants. Regarding the Mideast, Senator Hatfield defended the latest arms sale to Egypt as an effort to wean the Arabs away from Russia. At the open forum, Senator Hatfield answered the question, "Should Christians become involved in political life?" Hatfield's reply was, "Political and social involvement is a part of our witness," from which he elaborated on the Christian's place in politics.

Hatfield Confronts Current National Issues First, the Christian is to live in the kingdom of the world, but give priority to obedience to God. Second, Christ called Christians to discipleship, not money, power and glory. Finally, "We must have a distinctive flavor . . . to call people toward the kingdom." Near his conclusion, Senator Mark Hatfield stressed, "It is not to success to which God has called us, but to be faithful." Rod Sulliman quizzed the senator about a recent Federal land use bill.

Sharrett brothers singing "Lord, You're My Everything."

Campus Preview attracted 35 potential new students shortly after spring break. Thursday night the guests registered and were assigned rooms in the dorms. The formal greeting took place that evening at the reception. All day Friday, previewers were encouraged to attend classes in their proposed major field. Deemed the highlight of the weekend by Admissions, the Sharretts performed Friday night in a "Letterman style" concert. The three brothers blended beautifully, and were backed up by three keyboard players and a percussionist. The relatively new group sang several songs written by their chief instrumentalist, Keith, including "I Love You" and "Jesus Comforts Me." Songs by Andre Crouch, Tim Sheppard, and B. J. Thomas were also performed during the concert. Saturday's events capped off the weekend for the visiting previewers. Warm, sunny weather bolstered attendance at the Yellow Jacket double-header and at the Enduro.

Previewers check out the AT lab.

Sharretts Highlight Weekend

An enthusiastic audience bought out most of the Sharretts' records and tapes.

Plants Repeats Winning Style Taking the Endure for the second year in a row was kart 41 driven by Randy Plants. 4l's drivers held to a "smooth and steady" pace, racking up 220 laps in the six hour race to win top honors - 100 points. The mad rush to start the engines signalled the beginning of the Enduro.

Kart 41, driven here by Dan Mosser, was one of the few that finished.

Paul Milanowski and the rest of 40's crew frantically get the kart ready.

Actually taking the checkered flag was Paul Long in kart 82. The kart, running in the unlimited division, logged 225 laps but wasn't awarded any points. The Ozinga brothers, Jim and Tom, won third place in kart 51 for a total of 80 points. After running ahead of 41 most of the day, kart 51 shredded a belt with just minutes left to go, and had to drop out. Their 213 laps were also good for a first place rating in the flathead division. Dorm 40's kart, the only entry in the overhead cam division, put in 12 laps before retiring with engine problems, and a trophy. As one of the drivers said, "It was a good day for a race." Early forecasts for rain had the drivers worried; but the clouds blew by and the race continued without interruption. Good from another standpoint: There were no accidents or injuries, though kart 36 had a hard time staying on the track.

Race Marshal, Joe McGraw, faithfully stuck it out.

1937 Ford Wins Auto Show

LeTourneau Automotive Society presented 23 vehicles in their second annual Auto Show. Although snow and rain caused nine entry cancellations, public turnout from campus and town was good. Visitors chose Ronnie Marshall's 1937 Ford as the People's Choice. A 1965 red Corvette won the title of Auto Society's Choice.

Life-like props added an outdoors feeling.

One of the side rooms was converted into a mini-theater where a variety of racing films were shown. The companysponsored movies highlighted stock car racing, grand prix racing, road rallies, and well known racers. Paul VanderLey drew the most attention Saturday afternoon with a special exhibition in his I 960 black Corvette dragster. Spectators lined the street as Paul first warmed the tires up and then tried unsuccessfully to pop a few wheelies on the cold pavement.

Paul Vanderley's dragster drew an instant crowd of admirers.

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[ The four Corvettes ranged from 1965 to a new 1978 model.

People's Choice was a 1937 Ford owned by Ronnie Marshall of Tyler.

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The soccer game started at 6 a.m. and ran 12 hours with the original teams.

Students kicked off the Marathon Weekend in early April , with pledge money going to the Windamere School in Longview. Several of the six athletic groups took a shot at current world records, with one team actually capturing a spot in the next Guinness Book of World Records. Don Beacham and Tim Moon kept a ping-pong volley going for a dizzy four hours and four minutes.

Sherry Zomerhuis helped out the weary players with a little TLC.

Sports Marathon Raises Money For Windamere

The basketball teams tried to pace themselves, but finally called for substitutes after 36 straight hours of walking, dribbling and shooting. Only a few feet away, the Flooders racked up 24 hours of volleyball before sore wrists, forearms and feet wore them out. A fifty-hour trampoline marathon, staged by some other Tyler Hall enthusiasts, claimed still another corner of the gym. According to Roger Kieffer, director of the project, "Soccer was by far the most damaging activity as sunburn, sprains, bumps and· bruises all took their toll during the long hard game." Dorm 41 's bicycle marathon lasted a gruelling 44 hours in their successful effort to log I000 miles. The bicyclers raised the most money of any group, adding nearly $1400 to the final pledge of $4717.

Don Beacham and Tim Moon broke the old record of 3 :08.

Enthusiastic Participation Ignites Spirit Spring apathy was forgotten, as students became caught up in the spirit of Frontier Days. A three team relay kicked off the activities with a six hour race Saturday night, March 25. Monday, after supper, students continued the idea with the traditional egg toss. Bruce Shauger and Dave Lundgren came up holding the last unbroken egg. A new event, burling, was added to the schedule. But when Thursday evening came around, the log apparently decided not to float; so rafts were substituted with Dave Clark the last man up. Dave also won a measure of fame in another event. After initially tying with Bruce Kauffmann in the "Cool Hand Luke" egg-eating contest, Dave Clark hung in there to finally win it in the two-minute overtime.

AO retained its title by beating TKD in the final pull.

Dave Clark stuffed down 21 eggs to win Wednesday's egg eating contest.

Beautiful weather helped make Saturday's barbeque a perfect place to relax. Scott Miller caught everyone by surprise with his patriotic first place "Stars and Stripes" beard.

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-Jack Catron, who brought in $30 at the pie auction, made sure auctioneer Alan Griffin got both sides of the story.

Raft battles Saturday morning drew its largest participation ever. Steve Claassen, Dave Landon, and Dave Luckert stuck to their winning technique to take top prize for Dorm 40 for the fifth straight year. AO held to a series of its own. In a 1:01 minute pull, AO pulled KZX through the pond for a finalist berth. A few minutes later they lined up on the rope again to pull TKO through, winning their third consecutive rope pull title.

40's tea m, soaked and tired, battled it out for the raft battle title.

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Over 100 alumni visited campus during Frontier Days, and Friday night's Hootenanny was no doubt one of the highlights of the week for them. Haybales and western hats dominated the gym as the lights went down and emcees Dave Wootten and Bill Brockhoff fired up the show.

Chicken Train Takes Hootenanny -~ I

One of the first acts caught Owen Blickensderfer taking the "Poopsie Challenge." Confusion followed and before long Owen had lost his shirt, was covered with shampoo and shaving cream, and couldn't even remember which cola to choose.

Dave Wootten and Bill Brockhoff hammed it up between acts.

First prize, a portable TV, went to Dorm 4's version of "Chicken Train."

Instructor, John Strash, and his son, Jon, sang a couple songs for the night's second performance.

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1 A few minutes later, Dorm 4's Meadow Mountain Men took the stage. Their hillbilly style "Chicken Train" took first place, and later had the audience insisting on an encore.

An enthusiastic crowd packed out the redecorated gym.

KZX's second place pantomime opened in a western saloon filled with the Rock 'em Sock 'em Cowboys. Soon, Dudly Do Righteous, played by Ray Monson, and Dave Coultas were fighting over the lone female a well disguised Rob Peterson. Though Dudly won the battle, an inconvenient cowpie found

The judges picked KZX's saloon scene for second place.

Jon Davis' "small disturbance" quickly got out of hand for Beki Stieglitz and Don Beacham.

its mark and put an end to the short romance. Third prize went to Beki Stieglitz, Don Beacham and Jon Davis for their performance of Monty Python's "A Small Disturbance." A quiet dinner date turned into a contagious plate smashing, whipped cream squirting frenzy. The men in white coats finally arrived and had to cart off all three to get everything under control - almost!

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Warm dry weather contributed to an excellent turnout at Saturday night's Rodeo. A few of the 450 spec ta tors came from as far away as Dallas and Tyler to watch and laugh at this very unique entertainment. Possibly with the encouragement of special rates, faculty and staff participation was enthusiastic, with an outstanding effort by the AT department in steer roping and riding.

Della Barker Reigns Over Rodeo

Della Barker, the new Frontier Queen, took in some afternoon horseback riding lessons in preparation for the night's grand entry ceremonies. The 21 year old business major also participated in the rescue race. The Rodeo had its usual share of the humorous and unexpected. Dave Puffer's bull gave up without a fight and simply sat down in the middle of the arena. The rescue race went fine for Dan Dropka and Steve Bush; until the horse stopped short on the return trip, and both riders tumbled off. Winners in each of the eight student events were as follows: chute dogging, Rich Petrie; bull riding, Randy Damschem; bronc riding, Dwight Beadle; stear roping and riding, team composed of Marty Donner, Tom Clark and Lauren Bitikofer; rescue race, Cherry Moore and Greg Gebhardt; flag race, Nancy Eumurian; cloverleaf barrels, Joe Forrest; and innertube race, Sharon Carnahan. High Point for dorm participation went to Tyler West, Second Floor. Calvin Stoltzfus, a resident of 2A, won "All Around Cowboy."

Frontier Queen - Della Barker

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Students and townspeople tried their hand at bull riding.

Jeff Hoffart and Karen Herzog took fourth in the rescue race with an official time of 14 seconds.

Denise Taylor did well in the innertube race.

Tom Compton, Dave Benson and Steve Adell even had trouble keeping the steer up.

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Peggy Nelson provided a much needed break from studies with her very personal brand of folk music. She quickly set the tone for a thoughtful evening with "I Am a Servant," and "A Peaceful Mind." Peggy reflected upon past years of confusion: "When I was in college, the best friend I had was a tree." Later, a Christian friend's consistent love drove her to check out Jesus the Creator. "It hit me all at once that He had made my tree!" Soon after that, Peggy wrote the song, "Maker of Mountains." Using an old fairy tale to make her point, Peggy Nelson urged the small audience to test and prove the truth of the scriptures. Near the end of the concert, Peggy succeeded in getting the students involved with Phil McCue's song, "We Are Free in Him." As Larry Robinson closed the evening out, he added his personal thanks and commented, "Peggy's been refreshing."

"Peggy's Been Refreshing"

"Fairy Tales" was written by Peggy's younger sister, Dorothy.

"Clap your brother's hand . . . Wave your brother's arm . . ."

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Peggy caught everyone's interest with her story of the leprechaun and his tree.

New Jersey Christian radio visited campus - embodied by Harry Thomas, the director of the Come Alive Show. Rev. Thomas uses the best of today's Jesus contemporary music to answer the tough problems of his youthful broadcast audience. Harry's concert here on campus became more of a sing-along, as the artist tried to give students an extra boost going into final exams. The audience caught on enthusiastically, especially after Harry declared, "I pray that Jesus will bless the socks off ya!" A couple of the favorites were, "This is the Day," and Randy Matthew's foot-stomping, "Give Me that Good 'ol Country Faith."

One of Harry Thomas' quieter songs was "I Know That I Love You."

Thomas Concert Becomes A Sing-Along In a more sober mood, Harry Thomas sang, " I Walked Down Your Streets Today." He had written the song after experiencing the hopelessness of the people in the streets of Philadelphia. Harry also shared the lead song to his first album, "Something to Quiet the Lion." The choruses "Jesus, Pray for Me," and "Come to the Waters" wrapped up the show, with Harry issuing a challenge to the students to trust all to the Lord.

Harry spent his first evening giving devotions on 2A.

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A host of waiters were always available to serve the guests.

Mark Sjoblom and Dave Strait handed Ralph Gilbert a toy telephone.

Teachers Honored At Senior Banquet

Duane Miller showed his appreciation for Bill Graff in an unusual way.

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Brenda Fairchild insisted that Alan Griffin help her sing "Greensleeves."

Even "Mom" LeTourneau felt up to attending the banquet.

Over 400 guests packed the B. A. Skipper Dining Hall for the Senior Banquet. Tom Compton, the first of two faculty speakers, challenged the seniors not to be "tin can" Christians. His camping analogy was a good reminder that people should be able to identify Christians by their love. Roger Carr compared God's use of the rod of Moses with the jobs the seniors would soon be moving into.

David Hartman and Tom Compton were chosen as the Teachers of the Year.

A portion of the evening was set aside for seniors to publicly recognize and thank members of the faculty and friends. Both Tom Compton and Dave Hartman were given special plaques as the senior's choice for teachers of the year. Informal gifts followed, with seniors making special presentations to Ralph Gilbert, Dave Hartman, Earl Thompson, Neal Browning, Bill Graff, Randy Rodebaugh and Mark Sjoblom.

Wayne House and Mervin Quintero share fond memories at Thursday' s Parent-Teacher reception.

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Seniors Enjoy Outdoor Graduation

For the first time in several years, the school risked an outdoor graduation and was rewarded with sunny weather though a bit windy. The processional moved the seniors out of the library and onto the south lawn for the ceremony.

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Jamie Connors, Dave Benson and Steve Adell presented the special music, followed by the awarding of an LLD. degree to Rev. Waylon Moore. Rev. Moore's commencement address spoke of the power of one person to effectively serve the Lord. Richard Berry, Bill Kielhorn, and Don Connors helped President Richard LeTourneau present the awards and diplomas to the proud graduates. The benediction and short recessional signalled the completion of another milestone for the over 100 new members of the LeTourneau College Alumni Association.

I Carlos Guerrero received his diploma and congratulations.

Jack Crawford squeezed in a final visit with Rich Petrie.

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Joy and Rand "Skip" Hartman helped each other don cap and gown.

The morning breeze caught the graduates by surprise as they filed outside.

I Dr. Hardwick presented speaker Rev. Waylon Moore for the LL.D. degree.

33 honor graduates received special recognition.

David Strait graduated highest in his class with a 3.94 GPA.

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Adventures In Learning Provides Travel-Study Experiences Adventures In Learning is a series of study tours which have been sponsored by the college for seven years. Under the direction of the Division of Humanities, the Christmas tour covered Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Israel with an on-the-spot type of Bible study. Other tours go to Europe in the summer. The magnificent treasury at Petra on the opposite page is one of the scenes frequently photographed by student tourists. The ancient gates of Jerusalem teem with people entering the old city with its holy places.

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The Mount of Olives with the Garden of Gethsemene can be viewed from outside the walls of Jerusalem.

Senate Legislates Over Student Issues Under President Lee Beachy Dominating the Fall semester was the "five dollar issue" which concerned a surcharge on the student activities bill that was inadvertently charged at registration. Much discussion finally led to the option of students receiving a refund or contributing the money to several causes. A second important issue concerned how the senate was going to rewrite its charter. Suggestions were obtained from the president of the college as well as many concerned faculty members. Addition of the Downtowner Hotel and Residence Hall Eleven caused Senate membership to swell to thirty-seven. This proved to be an ample number to do a good job on such activities as Homecoming and Frontier Days.

Officers: (seated) Beki Stieglitz, secretary; Lee Beachy, president; Alan Griffin, treasurer; and (standing) Howard Eliason, vice-president, worked diligently at each senate meeting.

Senators listen intently and take notes as various committee reports are given.

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SENATORS

Dave Richmonds Keith Johannes Tim Neely Scott Jurrens Nathan Meyer Jack Herman Peter Eckhoff Ed Brown Tom VanGorkom Jeff Hull Bob Vetter Garry DeJong Mark Sjoblom Richard McClain Paul Diffenderfer Cathy Copeland Kelly Adams Sheree Rychner Larry Huntley

TWI TWI TW2 TW2 TW3 TEI TE2 TE3 TE4 Dorm4 Dorm4A Dorm 35 Dorm40 Dorm 41 Dorm 11 WRH200 WRH300 WRH400 Guest House

"Tex" Vannatto presents a report on Homecoming.

Russ Callison SamGanow Don Beacham B. J. Werner Dave Coultas Karl Schneider Jim Walker Rusty Frank Lynell Friesen Lance Behymer Bruce Shauger Gil Page Dave Kuiken Cheryl Owen Marc Rettig Bruce Balcom Byron Montgomery Jim Strickler Dave Wootten

LAS TKO AO DSP KZX Freshman Class Sophomore Class Junior Class Senior Class In tersociety Rodeo Club Auto Society KLTC YELLOWJACKET Missionary Fellowship Downtowner MOC MOC Parliamentarian

President Beachy spends time preparing for a meeting.

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Freshman Officers

Karl Schneider, president; Vanessa Brandimore, vice-president; Mary Anne H udson, secretary; Bill Gruenwald, treasurer.

Sophomore Officers

J im Walker. president; Pete McMillan. vice-president; Laura Lugar, secretary ; T ed Chick, treasurer.

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Junior Officers

Rusty Frank, president; J im Christoferson, vice-president; R uth H a rtshorn, secretary; Lois McFarland, treasurer; Gary Chambers, chaplain.

Senior Officers

Mark Sjoblom, president; Paul Diffenderfer, vice-president; Lisa Strube, secreta ry/ treasurer; Lynell Friesen, senate reporter.

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Alumni Association Keeps Tabs On News And Activities The purpose of the Alumni Association is to keep alumni updated on activities and accomplishments of the college, to promote interest in recommending the college to prospective students, and to strive for a closer relationship between alumni and the college administration. Under executive director Jack Catron, alumni newspaper circulation increased as did the alumni involvement in Frontier Days and special alumni meetings. Other activities included a Senior Class picnic sponsored by the alumni in April, and plans for an alumni cruise titled "Bahamarama" in 1979.

I Jack Catron, Executive Director.

Graduates await Jack Catron's proclamation that they have been inducted into the Alumni Association.

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Sylvia Wallis receives the third annual Harry T. Hardwick Alumni Scholarship award from Dr. Hardwick.

Jack Catron and Dale Hill attend a LeTourneau College alumni breakfast in New Orleans.

Welding alumni: (front row) Dale Hill, Kent Wilson, Jim Minton, and Art Waskey award scholarships to welding students (back row) Harry Saddock, Jim Evans, Rod Silliman, Dave Whelchel, Roger Patrick, and Scott Miller.

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l§TOURNEAU

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Gold Key Club Excels In Academics And Involvement

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Jon Arrowsmith, Welding East Peoria, Illinois

Lee Beachy, Chemistry Lititz, Pennsylvania

Duane Miller, Welding Kansas City, Missouri

Steve Quigg, Electric./ A via. Elmer, New Jersey

To be a member of the Gold Key Club a student must be a senior with at least a 3.2 grade point average and have at least two semesters at Letourneau College. Other determining factors include loyalty, learning, and leadership. The Gold Key Club was founded in l 961 and designed to cooperate with the administration to maintain a high moral and spiritual standard on campus. Gold Key Club members are chosen in the spring of their junior year by a representation of the faculty and announced on Spring Awards Day.

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Ken Burkins, Missions/ Avia. Quarryville, Pennsylvania

Conant Carr, Missions Longview, Texas

Dan Duda, Electrical Pemba, Zambia

John Rees, Mechanical Slidell, Louisiana

Nate Saint, Mech./ A via. Elverson, Pennsylvania

Dave Strait, Mechanical Cornell, Wisconsin

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Eighteen Named To Who's Who In America Who's Who members are chosen on the basis of outstanding contributions to the school in academics, extra-curricular activities, and moral values.

Ruthanne Calkins

Dave Stoltzfus

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These students are chosen by a faculty-staff committee and nominated for listing in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Nominees are usually graduating seniors.

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Jon Arrowsmith

Lee Beachy

Ken Burkins

Conant Carr

Donna Chapman

Doug Kline

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Duane Miller

Sharon Newman

Nate Saint

Gary Stewart

Jerry Lynch

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Dave Oakes

• Marc Rettig

Phil Yorgey

Dave Strait

Dan Webber

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Missions Gets $20,000 The goal of Missionary Union is to get students involved in home and foreign missions by letting them know of funds and providing opportuni_tie_s for summer m1ss1ons. Missionary Union worked with Dave Benson in setting up Missions Emphasis Week, which raised over $20,000 for summer m1ss1ons. Missionary Union also established a rapport with the local community by sponsoring jail ministries and the LeTourneau Impact radio program.

Officer: Pete McMillon, local ministries; Lynell Friesen, summer ministries; Marc Rettig, president; Gary Lundberg, LeTourneau Impact director.

Carolyn Gritzmaker and Sherry Zomerhuis work on a S.T.A.G. project in Georgia.

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Members: (back row) Mark Correll, Kelly Adams, Dorothy Nelson, Pete McMillon, Lynell Friesen, (front row) John Iseminger, Marc Rettig, Gary Lundberg.

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Wings Spreads The Gospel Wings for Witness is an organization interested in spreading the Gospel through aviation. In addition to organizing prayer breakfasts and chapel services, Wings for Witness installed radios for the Lutheran Association for Missionary Pilots.

Bob Cochrum offers ways to familiarize people with Wings for Witness and asks opinions on having a weekly prayer breakfast.

To introduce JAARS work on the mission field, the "Missions at the Airport" program was held March 25th at Gregg County Airport and used films and free plane rides to show different aspects of missions.

Members: (back row) Steve Obenour, Bradford VanTreuren, Joel Stade, Clinton Dix, Bob Cochrum, Tom Wolford, Vic Berg, (front row) Mark Namur, Steve Keysor, John M iller, Jim McCabe, Alan Griffin.

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Benson Prepares Summer Tour For Singers Under the leadership of Dave Benson, director of Christian Activities, the LeTourneau College Singers toured Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, and New York. The singers gave concerts in various local churches before they went on tour in April. By singing hymns and giving testimonies, the group shared the Gospel with Christians in other parts of the country. Another singing ministry of LeTourneau College, although not pictured, is the recently organized Men's Quartet. Involved in the quartet are Bill Brockhoff, Tim Driver, Vern Goodman, and Scott Oakes. The quartet's scheL Je included Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico, singing in high schools and colleges.

Dave Benson lines up the singers' tour of churches, high schools, and colleges in the Northeast.

Taking time out to pose for a picture, the LeTourneau College Singers practice for their tour during the summer.

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\ The LeTourneau Singers perform for the first annual banquet of the LeTourneau Associates.

LeTourneau Singers: (standing, from left) Karl Schneider, Melinda Farmer, Steve Love, Patti Wahlstrom, Phil Yorgey, (seated, from left) Beki Stieglitz, Lisa Still.

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College Choir Sings Gospel Music In Chapel The LeTourneau College Choir sang during chapel and special programs such as Spiritual Emphasis and Missions Emphasis Weeks. The choir was balanced between men and women resulting in a pleasing blend of voices. The choir practiced in the third floor of the R. G. LeTourneau Memorial Student Center several times a week to prepare for the programs they presented in chapel.

The choir performed for special occasions such as Missions Emphasis Week.

Choir members: (back row) Keith Carnahan, Brad Vanasse, Karl Schneider, Steve Love, Bob Harold, Dean Norfleet, Jon Strash, Jim Thompson, (middle row) Gil Page, Lynn Lindquist, Vern Goodman, Robin Kinney, Karen Herzog, Karen Jones, Sylvia Wallis. Scott Oakes. Pete McMillan. (front row) Dave Benson, Ruth Mclntosh. Vanessa Brandimore. Beki Stieglitz. Athana Duncan, Melinda Farmer. Cheryl Owen. Lisa Still. Patti Wahlstrom.

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LeTourneau Pep Band Inspires Crowd Whether it was outdoors with soccer or indoors with basketball, the LeTourneau College Pep Band served as a musical addition to home games by providing spirit and entertainment. With Dave Benson leading, the band inspired the team, as well as the crowd, in victory as well as defeat. Part of the Pep Band, known as the brass ensemble, also provided special music. The band sparks enthusiasm at home games in the players as well as the crowd.

The brass ensemble section of the pep band makes one of several appearances during a chapel service.

133

Even though the Ozinga brothers were in charge of all the three go-kart races, Tom Ozinga found time to race # 51.

Dan Swanson carefully gives a countdown to a driver entered in the slalom.

Auto Society Sponsors Races The Auto Society sponsored three main events: the slaloms, the go-kart races, and the car show. One slalom was on campus: the other was at Treasure City. The winner of the go-kart races, after two sprints and an enduro, was go-kart # 5 I with 203 season points. T he annual car show featured a 1937 Ford sport coupe, a '78 Corvette, and a '65 Corvette.

Officers: (standing) Bernard Banzhaf, president; Dan Schwitters, treasurer; Dan Swanson, vice-president; (kneeling) Bill Myers, sec.; Mark Stephens, pub. agent.

(back) Dan Larson, Vern Swanson, Yan Abel, Andy Wolgemuth, Kevin George, Royal Nordeen, Tom Ozinga, J im Lightfoot, Dan DeCurtis, Tom Cowper, Al Hartman, Randy Kelly, Larry Cole, Tom Justus, (front) Max Mabry, Joe McGraw, Bill Brockhoff, Jim Ozinga, Mark Stephens, Jeff Hull, Bob McCutcheon, Bill Myers, Bernard Banzhaf, Steve Dubert, Gil Page, Dan Swanson.

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Rodeo Club Stages Stampede Members: (back row) Randy Tarr, Jeanne Moffit, Kay Watkins, Dan Dropka, Doug Kline, Steve Dollarhide, (middle row) Tom Compton, Karen Herzog, Ruthanne Calkins, Dan Boggs, Jan Johnson, Bruce Shauger, Tim Gingrich, Dave Benson, (front row) Greg Ames, Brad Ames, Steve Bush, Rick Petrie, Harold Bogner, Pat Muse.

Officers: (standing) Harold Bogner, Tim Gingrich, (seated) Sharon Carnahan, Ruthanne Calkins.

The Rodeo Club grew to an all-time high of over twenty-five members. By sponsoring the annual stampede at the Gladewater Arena the club signalled the end of Frontier Week with bull riding, calf roping, and chute dogging. The club met on Wednesday nights to make plans for its various parties and for the Rodeo which was held Saturday, April 1st.

Bull riding is one of the more demanding events at the annual Rodeo and Stampede.

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Station manager Terry DeVries diligently works on the slide potentiometers and outside design for the station's new console and limiter boards.

Officers: Tim Trowbridge, engineer; Tim Wolf, assist. manager; Terry DeVries, general manager; Steve Biggs, assist. program director; Bill Leck, program director.

Campus Radio Strives To Update Station Plagued by lack of equipment and slow delivery dates on parts, KLTC, the campus radio station, spent many hours rebuilding the broadcast studio and newsroom. A new console and cart machine were added in the process. In order to train announcers and program engineers, special disc jockey seminars were held by Roger Lange. Weekly programming meetings were also held Monday nights in the small dining room.

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KLTC members: (back row) Dave Williams, Terry King, Judd Hodgson, Dave Landon, Lynn Longenecker, Don Bell, Scott Oakes, Jim Richardson, Paul Vannatto, (front row) Ken Lake, Tim Trowbridge, Terry DeVries, Tim Wolf, Bill Leck, Steve Biggs, Jim Tucker.

Hams Contact Missionary Relatives K5JEF ran phone patches for missionary kids from Longview to South America. Other " phone patch" countries include Israel, Canada, and Mexico. The radio club contacted missionary parents in Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, and Ghana. Ken Jacquart and Victor Paul attempt to make a contact with missionaries in Ecuador.

Officers: Rick Noll, secretary; Victor Paul, president; Mark Rice, treasurer.

K5JEF also entered a radio "contest" and "worked" such places as Tahiti and the South Pole until four a.m.

K5JEF members: Martin Dillaha, Steve Stiut, Ken Jacquart, Rick Noll, Eugenio Bultedaob, Victor Paul, Douglas E. Opplinger, Mark Rice.

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AWS Pools Alumni Supports American Welding Society meetings are geared to illustrate the variety of applications and careers in welding. A WS is also partially responsible for the awarding of scholarships to welding students. Most of the scholarship money, as well as equipment and consumables, comes from welding companies . such as Airco, Lincoln, and Tech-Weld through the direction of welding alumni. Special guest speakers included Omer Blodgett, Dale Hill, and Art Waskey.

AWS members: Raymond Sipple, Robert O'Neill, Paul Wittenbach, Roger Patrick, Bill Kielhorn, Bruce Villaume, Don James, George Baldree, Scott Miller, John Comfort, Duane Miller, Karl Anderson, Rich Campbell.

Many student chapter meetings are held in the Science Building. Here Omer Blodgett covers the purpose and application of welding design.

138

Officers: Roger Patrick, vice-chairman; Bill Kielhorn, advisor; Scott Miller, secretary/treasurer; Duane Miller, chairman.

I IEEE Visits Space Center The local chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is made up of students and faculty interested in engineering as well as technology.

The IEEE places emphasis on being familiar with electrical devices already in use, as well as new equipment still in the design stage. Officers: Dick Spottswood, advisor; Ben Shubert, chairman; Steve Chamberlin, sec./treas.; Steve Biggs, vicechairman.

John Wester, Texas Instruments employee, explains uses of microprocessors in seismic sensing devices.

Special activities included a field trip to the Johnson Space Center in Houston, and having guest speakers John Wester and H. C. Lindahl.

IEEE members: Dave Tou, Dan Duda, Tom Duddles, Dick Spottswood, Chun Chieh Lai, Steve Biggs, Ron Soderberg, Angel Ortiz, Jerry Lynch, Dan Hoobyar, Wing-Kan Chu, Steve Chamberlin, Ben Shubert.

139

MES Relates To Professional World The Mechanical Engineering Society had as its goal: to create a better understanding of what mechanical engineering is about and how school relates to the professional world. A highlight was the field trip to

NASA Spacecenter in February. Guest speakers included Dr. Garret, Dr. Hartman. and Omer Blodgett.

Officers: Duane Miller, chaplain; Daryl Hoffman, vice-chairman; Rich Campbell, chairman; Dave Hartman, sponsor; Deb Fulghum, secretary/ treasurer.

Members: Daryl Hoffman, Tom Schmitt, Rich Campbell, Mark Smith, Merle Hertzler, Deb Fulghum, Duane Miller, Dave Hartman.

1.40

Science Club Tours Texas Eastman Plant The Science Club consists of students interested in one of the sciences. The club had a number of meetings and field trips including a tour of the Texas Eastman plant, and an American Chemical Society meeting. Guest speakers included Dr. A. I. Brisbin from Oakridge Institute and Dr. Marlin Holtmyer, a scientist for the Haliburton Industries. Officers: Richard Johnson, sponsor: John Herrmann, secretary /treasurer; Doug Cobb, president; Tom Compton, sponsor.

Members: (from left) Richard Johnson, John Herrman, Vern Goodman, Art Kruppenbacher, Jim Tucker, Doug Cobb, Andy Walker, Tim Wik, Tom Compton.

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John Helbing calls cadence as TKD prepares to pull LAS through the pond.

Intersociety Open House provides a time for inspection of society living.

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Intersociety Council Promotes Society Functions Intersociety Council consists of the president and one member from each society. Intersociety coordinates the activities of the five campus societies such as rope pull during Frontier Days and Open House each semester. The current project underway is involving alumni as well as society members to raise funds for the new society living areas.

Officers: (from left) Don Beacham, secretary/treasurer; Dwight Beadle, vice-president; Randy Hartman, president.

Council members: (from left) Dan Webber. Don Beacham. Steve Israel. Ray Farrar. Kevin Jackson. Dwight Beadle. Randy Hartman. Dale Weaver, Bill Ewin, Jim Hooker, Russ Callison, Jim Kladifko.

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ALP HA OME GA Members Keith Bastian Don Beacham Ross Beans Mike Beerbower Ken Burkins Mike Capp Mike Christensen James Christoferson Jon Davis Rusty Frank Carlos Guerrero Randy Hartman Randy Jordan Tony Karr Steve Love Dave Lucas Tim Moon Tim Munster man Dave Parker Doyle Peterson Rich Sevilla Dave Stoltzfus Tim Wallace Dan Webber Phil Yorgey Paul Young

Officers: (back row) James Christoferson, chaplain; Dan Webber, president; Doyle Peterson, secretary; Phil Yorgey, pledgemaster; Steve Love, athletic director; Dave Parker, treasurer; Ross Beans, 2nd vice-president; Dave Lucas, 1st vice-president.

1-45

DELTA SIGMA PSI Members Jim Course Lynn Crouse Rich Dinkins Walter Dinse Tim Eppinger Ray Farrar Keith Hibbard Rick Kaufman Jim Kladifko Larry Lunsford Rich McClain Byron Montgomery Jim Morris Bruce Norman Paul Tartaglia B. J. Werner Dave Whelchel

Officers: (standing, from left) Ray Farrar, president; Dave Whelchel, treasurer; B. J. Werner, secretary; Lynn Crouse, chaplain; (kneeling) Jim Course, vice-president.

147

KAPPA ZETA CHI Members

Larry Cappella Dave Coultas Joel Dingeldein Mark Dingeldein Tim Driver Tom Duddles Dave Dufendach Lynell Friesen Jim Gaunt Greg Gebhardt Mark Henneberg Jim Hooker Arden Hunt Keith Mcllhany Ray Monson Jim Ozinga Bob Peterson Steve Prater Steve Ross Mike Smith Dick Smith Norm Steinkraus Dale Weaver

Officers: (from left) Arden Hunt, treasu~er; Dale Weaver, president; Bill ~ielhor~, sponsor; Roger Carr, sponsor; Dick Smith, secretary; Mark Henneberg, v1ce-pres1dent.

149

LAMBDA ALPHA SIGMA Members Larry Allen Joel Barker Dave Bauer Russ Callison Mike Cannata Jerry Cassel Howard Eliason Bill Ewin Jon Fray Alan Griffin Gary Lundberg Dan Merrick Dave Pikett Steve Reas Joe Reynolds Larry Robinson Bruce Smith Joe Swenson Steve Thompson Officers: (from left) Joe Reynolds, vice-president; Gary Lundberg, secretary; Bruce Smith, treasurer; Bill Ewin, president.

151

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Members Dwight Beadle Jim Cheely Mark Clark Jerome Dyck Bob Dyke Melvin Flowers Sam Ganow John Helbing Steve Israel Kevin Jackson Jim Korlewitz Andy Lewis Dave Macbeth Mark McIntyre Pete McMillan Noel Passan Jim.Reno Bill Thiessen Larry Verduin Steve Wildasin Ed Wolbert Officers: (from left) Kevin Jackson, president; Dwight Beadle, treasurer; John Helbing, vice-president; Steve Israel, secretary.

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YELLOW JACKET staff: (from left) Paul Milanowski, Ray Farrar, Dave Luckert, Paul Wittenbach, Dave Strait, Doyle Peterson, Cheryl Owen, Tom Butkovich, Jan Johnson.

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Ray Farrar and Don Cummings handle an exclusive YELLOWJACKET interview with Senator Hatfield.

YELLOWJACKET Exposes Issues The YELLOWJACKET functions as a vehicle for opinion, news briefs, events, and articles. Although hot issues are a scarce commodity on campus, the YELLOWJACKET took more critical stances than in years past and exposed students to a wellrounded variety of issues. An experienced production staff led by second year editor Doyle Peterson and Paul Milanowski kept a steady pace throughout the year and managed to improve the efficiency and quality of the paper. The YELLOWJACKET is a publication of the students and successfully covered administrative and senatorial decisions through objective reporting, while at the same time commenting on them through editorials, cartoons, and the senate reporter.

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Photography staff: (back row) Walt Ivey, Carey Holmquist, (front row) Steve Watkins, Van Abel, Mark Sjoblom.

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Publications staff adviser Ralph Gilbert helps with the photography duties.

Photography Staff Confo rms To Schedule Mark Sjoblom, photograp hy staff co-ordinat or, sees to it that the staff and the groups to be photograp hed conform to the tight schedule one has to maintain when supplying both the Y E LLO W J ACK ET a nd PI ONEER with pictures. All black and white photography is done on campus in the publicatio ns darkroom; color is processed under a contract system with Par Excellence of Shrevepor t. T he photograp hy staff also provides service to the Alumni Associatio n and NOW for their publicatio ns. Prints are a lso made for the public relations departmen t and fo r numerous academic divisions of the college.

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PIONEER staff: (back row) Steve Prater, Vanessa Brandimore, Dave Wootten, (front row) Steve Watkins, Joel Dingeldein, Dave Strait, Carey Holmquist.

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Steve Prater prepares a layout for his section on sports.

PIONEER Staff Preserves History The only purpose of a yearbook is to preserve a year of time in a publication 272 pages long so that thirty years from now "the good old days" can be remembered. A yearbook is a history book of sorts; it is a compilation of the details that made this year unique. To produce the PIONEER one needs the photos, copy, and layout design, of course. But more is needed: the human factor must be considered. People are needed to make the yearbook "come alive." The PIONEER must have a personality all its own which will reflect the diverse personalities of the staff. Throughout Fall 1977 and Spring 1978, the staff has labored to write copy, design layouts, and meet deadlines. This "history book" is the result.

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Y ellowjacket Kickers Have Challenging Season

L.C.'s soccer team played the toughest schedule that it has ever faced. They met such soccer powers as Colorado College, Metropolitan State, and Missouri Southern State. They seemed to have more talent than ever before, but had a hard time putting everything together. They made two major road trips: one to Denver, Colorado, and the other to Chattanooga, Tennessee. In Denver they played Colorado College, ranked 18th in the NCAA. This game was the highlight of their season as they made an extremely good showing and lost a very tough game 1-0. The leading scorer, Doug Kline, had 16 goals, followed by the team's assist leader Dave Stoltzfus with nine goals and six assists. Another outstanding player was goalie Keith Hibbard. In 15 games Keith allowed only 28 goals, an impressive average of 1.87 goals per game. With only three graduating starters, the team's future looks promising.

Ri Dave Whelchel carries the ball down the sideline.

Jim Morris tries to get the ball to attackers Jim Popovich and Doug Kline after an opponent's head shot.

162

Danny Martinez fakes out the goalkeeper and of the goal.

, LeTourneau varsity soccer team: (kneeling) Pedro Cosa, Franklin Dearmore, William Teasdale, Kent Brady, Keith Hibbard, Rich Sevilla, Jon Reavis, Danny Martinez, Richard Houston; (standing) Dave Stoltzfus, Jim\Morris, Gary Delong, Tim Munsterman, Dave Whelchel, Jim Popovich, Dave Popovich, ~ose Cosa, Nate Saint, Doug Kline, Caiel Hoyer, and Coach Stu Brynn.

puts a shot into the opposite side

Jim Popovich uses a sliding tackle to get the ball to teammate Dennis Williams.

163

An example of the good form used by the whole wrestling team can be seen in John Stahl at this home meet.

Ross Beans appears to be tying his opponent in a knot.

Freshman Jerome Dyck gains control of his opponent in a home meet.

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Competitive Wrestlers Faced A Tough Seasoi:i

The Yellowjacket wrestling team: (front row, from left) Jim Kladifko, Doyle Peterson, Bruce Norman, Ross Beans, Randy Hartman, Don Hunt, Dan Straw, John Stahl. Paul Tartaglia, Jerome Dyck; (second row, from left) Coach Roger Kieffer, Pete McMillan, Roger Bentley, Randy MacDowall, Dennis Martin, Paul Stoll, Chris Smith, Royal Nordeen, Tim Munsterman, Steve Bush, Dave Bauer, Karl Anderson, Dan Dudeck, and Trainer Mike McMillan.

Wrestling competition has been increasing over the past few years. The Y ellowjacket grapplers had a harder time getting it all together this year. In spite of holes in the lower weight classes and increased opposition, the wrestlers showed good form and ended the season with a respectable record. Nineteen men worked out under Coach Kieffer. John Stahl was recognized as the most improved wrestler for the year. Bruce Norman turned in the best performance as a freshman. Senior Ross Beans was declared over-all the best wrestler of the year, as well as team co-captain with Randy Hartman. It was a year of heavy traveling, with long jaunts to Minnesota and Tennessee for national competition. The team placed second at the NCCAA Midwest Regional Tournament and held a 4-4 record in Texas dual meet competition.

Senior Ross Beans adds another win to his season record.

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Jackets Had Disappointing Season

Tim Moon is wide open as he makes a clean layup shot.

Bonnie White makes a quick shot from the end of the lane.

The Yellowjacket basketball team: (front row, from left) Keith Rees, Mark Littlejohn, Terry Moore, Kane Elie, Bonnie White, Steve Ross; (second row, from left) Coach Richard Fowler, Coach Darrel Caneday, Dave Gordon, Gerry Hunt, Mark Lindstrom, David Huff, Joe Dyk, Chuck Bedford, Tom Brien, and Trainer Dave Parker. 166

Kane Elie penetrates the crowd to make a nice shot in enemy territory.

It was a long, hard season for the Jackets. An increased number of games and a tough slate of opponents all worked against the basketball team. A heavy schedule of traveling and big-school teams added to the problem. The season's record of 9-23 wasn't very impressive, but the team gained exposure to a higher class of ball than they had been playing before. Potential is always the way writers describe disappointing seasons, but it was really there. A boost in morale might have changed the score on several occasions. Though the team did not make basketball history, several players made outstanding efforts. Once again, Bonnie White was selected for NCCAA honors, this time for the All-American second team. Jumpball. LeTourneau vs. St. Edwards.

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First Year Team Runs Well

Team members spread out as they run through some wooded trail.

Brad Erickstad catches his breath after a run.

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The LeTourneau varsity runners are: (kneeling) Paul Wittenbach, Ken Flemming, John Levander; (standing) Nathan Meyer, Doug Bauder, Ken Roden, Keith Carnahan, Rick Rud, and Brad Erickstad.

One of the least publicized of our varsity sports, cross-country, had quite a successful season, considering that it was only a first year team. Winning two invitational meets, placing second in two others, and third in the District VIII NAIA competition made for a very respectable win-loss record. With a good roster of quality runners and frequent opportunities for the team to run, the first year cross country team had an impressive season. With consistently good performance from top runner Brad Erickstad, and good improvement throughout the season in runners like Rick Rud and Keith Carnahan, the team was well on its way to a good season. Brad set new course records in six of the places he ran.

Senior Rick Rud crosses the finish line at the end of the LeTourneau Invitational.

However, there were several sour notes in the season. Two of the best runners were sidelined with injuries, not to return during the season. A few runners had other responsibilities and did not train as completely as they should have and consequently did not perform up to their potential. Then at the National NAIA meet, the young, inexperienced team did not perform well under pressure. Coach Roden indicated that they were not mentally prepared; they were too relaxed.

Coach Roden anticipates a quick finish after observing the enthusiasm at the start of this race.

169

The Yellowjacket varsity baseball team had an average season this year. The records of previous years just seemed a bit too far to reach. Although the team played quite well throughout the season, they just couldn't step out in to the lead. The teams that they played were tough competition. One of the problem areas for the team was in the pitching. Not that we didn't have some good pitchers; they just couldn't perfect those curve balls and get the ball to dance around as they wished. Thus the teams that the Jackets played had a slight advantage with stronger pitching. Despite the average playing season, the team felt that their coaching was the finest. Under Coach Stu Brynn, the team got some good, wellseasoned advice. He kept the team outlook bright even when it might not have been so. A coach is supposed to encourage the team and that he did.

A Jacket player waits his turn on deck.

Kevin Jackson steps back from another ball to avoid getting hit by the wild pitch.

170

Baseball Team Faced A Tough Season The Yellowjacket baseball team: (first row, from left) Trainer Lee Tidball, Duane Nixon, Marvin Keller, Larry Lunsford, Tim Wallace, Doug Kline; (second row, from left) Trainer Kent Brady, Paul Young, John Boisseau, Kevin Jackson, Steve Matolka, Dave Gordon, Larry Verduin; (third row, from left) Coach Stu Brynn, Steve Bennett, Jeff Hustead, John Blackburn, Dan Webber, Dave Parker, Keith Bastian, Jeff Renfroe, and Coach Roger Kieffer.

Tim Wallace tries his turn at bat.

Larry Lunsford tries again to steal a base.

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The Cheerleaders Gave A Boost To Jacket Spirit

Again the cheerleaders demonstrate their skill at a home basketball game.

Gayle Zellmer shows how to wash cars.

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The cheerleaders show good form in the "A" formation.

172

The cheerleaders are a very important asset to the success of a game. This squad of girls gets the crowd roaring, to give the team a sense of confidence. Although there is a small number of girls to choose from, there always seems to be a perfect group of girls that make up the cheerleaders each year. Since the squad is self-supported financially, they did several things this year to raise money. The car wash, held at a local service station, was a big success for the team. The Cheerleaders, seen in formation are: (from the top) Karen Jones, Gayle Zellmer, Mary Anne Hudson, Cecelia Miller, Beverly Evans. Brenda Busing, and Cindy Martin.

173

Four Reap National Honors

Upper left: Senior Ross Beans was a runner-u p for NCCAA 177# national champio n. He is the western regional champio n for the second year. Upper right: Senior Bonnie White was named to the second team of the NCCAA All America n basketba ll players. This is also his second time for NCCAA honors. Lower left: Senior Dave Stoltzfus was named to the first team of NCCAA All America n soccer players. Dave has · received this award for the past two years. Freshma n Brad Erickstad came in second as a NCCAA 1500 meter runner. He also broke many NCCAA and local records this year.

174

Varsity Club Increased The Varsity Club is the biggest this year that it has ever been. This club takes charge of providing refreshments for the crowds that come to watch the varsity teams in action. Also, each year they organize a banquet at which awards are given out and outstanding team members are recognized. · The officers were: President, Dave Stoltzfus; VicePresident, Ross Beans; Secretary, Larry Lunsford and Treasurer, Dave Parker. Kevin Jackson was one of the five student speakers.

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The lettermen: Coach Rick Fowler. Coach Ken Roden, Paul Wittenbach, Pedro Cosa, John Levander, Rich Houston, Larry Lunsford, Jim Popovich, Danny Martinez, Bill Teasdale, Jose Cosa, Kent Brady, Terry Moore, David Popovich, Randy Hartman, Carel Hoyer, Nate Saint, Tim Munsterman, Bruce Norman, Paul Tartaglia, Duane Nixon, Jim Kladifko, Marvin Keller, Kick Rud, Tim Wallace, Steve Bennett, Pete McMillan, John Boisseau, Larry Verduin and Dave Stoltzfus. (back row, from left) B. J. Werner, Coach Roger Kieffer, Coach Stu Brynn, Nathan Meyer, Keith Carnahan, Brad Erickstad, Dennis Williams, Keith Hibbard, Doug Kline, Kevin Jackson, K eith Bastian, Tim Moon, Dan Straw, Doyle Peterson, Jeff Hustead, Ross Beans, John Blackburn, Dave Parker, Coach Mike Fratzke, and Kane Elie. 175

Field Hockey Strikes Increased Interest

The coed intramural season started out again with field hockey. The competition was enhanced by having three teams instead of two, and by an increase in participation. This season's three team captains were Sharon Hill, Beki Stieglitz, and Deb Fulghum. The efforts of each team's ability to control the ball was brought out in the playoffs where Stieglitz's team came out in first place with Fulghum's team second. The excitement was not entirely confined to the three organized teams because of the annual freshmen vs. upperclassmen game. This game highlighted the season with the freshmen emerging victorious.

I Pictured above is the championship team: (top to bottom) Brenda Busing, Robin Kinney, Beki Stieglitz, Sherry Zomerhuis, Valerie Hooper, Ruth Tossey, Twila Shugart, Kelly McGuire, and Jan Johnson.

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Robin Kinney makes a shot downfield as Kathy Cope• land and Valerie Hooper wa tch.

176

A good example of how a field hockey team guards the ball as they move downfield.

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Coed Volleyball Boasts More Participation Excitement mounted as the coed volleyball season got under way. The season produced record participation - there were six teams. In all there were 51 contestants, mostly freshmen and sophomores. These exciting games drew more spectators than this sport previously witnessed. This spirit marked all coed sports. Of the six teams, one dominated the rest. The team captain, Twila Shugart, led her team through the season with an impressive record of 9-1. The captains of the second and third place teams were Joy Hartman and Donna Chapman. To finish out the season, an all-star team was chosen to compete with the first place team. The all-star members were: Donna Chapman, Ruthanne Calkins, Carol Barclay, Sharon Carnahan, Denise Taylor, Valerie Hooper, and Sharon Hill. The all-star team captured the three game series by winning the first two games 15-1 and 15-7. Brenda Busing anticipates a quick return after Karen Kolkman spikes the ball.

The members of the champion girls volleyball team: Donna Morris, Twila Shugart. Tony Atema, Della Barker. Kolin Bull, Milka Velasquez and Meg Jackson.

Donna Chapman makes a clean hit after a setup by Deb Fulghum.

177

Girls Basketball Saw A Lot Of Activity

Girls' basketball, probably the most popular of the intramural sports for women, was somewhat hampered this year because of injuries received by the team members. Despite this fact, there was still a lot of activity throughout the season. Because basketball was so competitive, many girls participated in this intramural program. In all, there were three teams. These three teams were captained by Vanessa Brandimore, Sharon Mitchell, and Ruth Tossey. To conclude the season, the playoffs determined Vanessa Brandimore and her team to be the champions.

Jeanne Moffitt watches Sharon Newman's nice layup shot.

178

Donna Chapman and Sharon Mitchell have a face-off.

Girls Softball Season Never Ended

Chris Reehoff makes it safely to third base.

Due to natural causes and unexpected happenings, the girls' softball season was somewhat incomplete with a number of games left unplayed. Since Athana Duncan and Marcia Winters did not have time to take their teams through the whole season, a playoff game did not determine a winning team. Instead, the team was chosen when time ran out at the end of the semester. Athana Duncan and her team were ahead at this point and were determined the girls' IM softball champions.

Jim Julson net and Kelly McGuire looked surprised as Marcia Winters swings at another ball.

179

Intramural Records

Intramural Sweepstakes Intramural Honor Award Sportsmanship Award Outstanding Team Captain Individual High Point Award Football Volleyball Basketball Softball Wrestling (Team) 118# 126# 134# 142# 150# 158# 167# 177# 190# Hwt. Weight Lifting (Team) Bantamweight Featherweight Lightweight Middleweight Light Heavyweight Middle Heavyweight Heavyweight Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Free-throw Contest (Team) Free-throw Contest (Individual) Table-Tennis (Singles) Table-Tennis (Doubles) Golf Tournament (Team) Golf Tournament (Individual) Bowling (Team)

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3A Dave Luckert Kappa Zeta Chi Vern Swanson Tim Moon Alpha Omega Faculty /Staff Tau Kappa Delta Tau Kappa Delta Delta Sigma Psi Don Beiler Larry Lunsford John Battaglia Bob Mccutcheon Doug Kline Rick Dinkins Jim Morris Mike McMillan Keith Bastian Steve Noel Delta Sigma Psi Paul Tartaglia Larry Lunsford Kevin Jackson Tim Eppinger Dan Hudson Pete McMillan Jim Kladifko Tim Moon Tim Moon Don Beacham Tau Kappa Delta Jay Kaufman (85/ 100) Ed Lien Don King Chad Chang Faculty/Staff Lowell Caneday (71) 3A

Bowling (Individual) Track and Field I00 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash Mile run 880 yard run High Jump Long Jump Shot Put Discus Medley Relay 440 yard relay Mile relay Swimming 50 yard freestyle 50 yard breaststroke 50 yard butterfly 50 yard backstroke 100 yard freestyle 100 yard freestyle 100 yard medley race Soccer Co-Ed Volleyball

Badminton (Singles) Badminton (Doubles) Co-Ed Badminton (Doubles) One-on-One Basketball Pool Foosball Frisbee Golf

Jay Beatty (488) Alpha Omega Steve Israel ( 10.5) Steve Israel (23.6) Steve Love (54.8) Tim Munsterman (5:27.4) Randy Plants (2:21.0) Tim Moon (5'9½") Steve Israel ( 19'9") Peter McMillan (35' 11 ½") Keith Bastian (108'1") Tau Kappa Delta (4: 18.2) Alpha Omega (48.5) Alpha Omega (4: 11.3) 3A Keith Moore (28.3) Tom Butkovich (34.4) Martin Dillaha (32.0) Karl Erlandson (33.6) Gil Page (I :04.8) 3A 2A Tau Kappa Delta Dave Parker Ross Beans Dan Webber Ruthanne Calkins Brenda Busing Carol Barclay Lorin Dueck Larry Anderson Paul Kubricht Lowell Caneday Diana Caneday Ronnie Goines Darrel Caneday John Helbing Jerome Dyck Tom Kruecke

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Faculty /Staff Upsets Defending Volleyball Champions The intramural volleyball action was exciting and unpredicta ble with the increase in students. There were 22 teams which made it necessary to form three different leagues, something new this year. Involveme nt was excellent with an average of 14 participan ts per team. The winners of each of the three leagues plus a wild card team met for the champions hip tournamen t. Three of these teams returned from last year's champions hips: AO, OSP, and F JS. The fourth was TKO, the wild card team. In the first round Faculty/S taff upset the defending champion AO, and TKO beat OSP. Then AO took the consolatio n game and Faculty/S taff beat TKO for the champions hip. Norm Kopesky of MOC sets the ball up to his front line for a spike.

It is not always true that the spike is a scoring shot, as Lowell Caneday here shows Andy Lewis of TKD.

182

B. J. Werner of DSP spikes one past outstretched hands.

Steve Prater shows good form in his spike after set up by Dick Smith.

The essentials of the game.

This year's IM volleyball champions are: (front) Roger Kieffer, Mike Fratzke, Lowell Caneday, Tom Compton; (standing) Dave Benson, Rick Fowler, Paul Kubricht, John Bryson, Darrel Caneday. Their season record was 9-0.

183

TKO appears to be in trouble as Kevin Jackson desperately tries to get to the sideline.

AO shows their form on the football field.

184

Dave Luckert eyes the sideline as his opponent steals his flag.

AO Retains Football Title

IM football champions: (kneeling, from left) Dan Webber, Paul Young, Steve Love, Dave Lucas, Mike Beerbower; (middle row) Phil Yorgey, Ross Beans, Tony Karr, Randy Hartman, Randy Jordan, Doyle Peterson; (standing) Mark Allsop, James Christoferson, Ken Burkins, Keith Bastian, Carlos Guerrero.

Intramural football started out on a different note with a stricter enforcement of the rules. At first many grumbled that this wasn't actually football at all, but as the season progressed and players adapted to the real rules, many realized that it was actually a more challenging game this way. As a result of this strict enforcement, the number of injuries was greatly reduced, the main purpose for the change. Throughout the season, the American League was dominated by the devastating AO defense. They allowed only eight points the entire season and these came in the final playoff game against DSP. The National League contention was much tighter with TKD finally coming out on top and Dorm 11 , second. AO also took the playoffs by first beating Dorm 11 and then DSP in the championship game 14-8. This is the third straight year for AO to retain its championship status. TKD defeated Dorm 11 in the consolation game to get the third place spot.

3A successfully executes an offensive sweep play to catch defending LAS off guard.

185

I B outreaches 2A for the jump ball during a season game.

Dorm 40's John Blackburn flies through the air as Dave Luckert and Melvin Flowers wait patiently on the ground.

The intramural basketball champions: (from left) Mark McIntyre, Steve Israel, Andy Lewis, Kevin Jackson, Dwight Beadle. Larry Verduin. and Melvin Flowers.

186

, TKD Claims Basketball Title

Intramural basketball saw a better than average degree of competition as TKO, 3A, 1B and Dorm 11 battled it out for the top four places. TK D emerged with top honors defeating 3A in the championship game 40-28 and 38 came away with third place consolation title by defeating Dorm 11.

•

One of the most exciting games of the season came prior to the quarter fi nal playoffs as TK D, Dorm 40 and Faculty/Staff were tied for second place in their division. Dorm 40 and FIS played into an overtime period, and Dorm 40 emerged victors by one point. TKO doused 40's hopes in another thriller and last minute game.

TK Dis swamped as dorm 11 retrieves the rebounding ball.

The other four teams eliminated in the quarter finals were KZX, AO, DSP and 28. Basketball competition was d ivided into two d ivisions with four leagues each. Each league had five or six teams in hopes of evenly distributing the power teams. T he only dominant team which had a clear shot into the playoffs as the regular season drew to a close was 3A in division I I. 187

TKD Comes From Behind To Take The Softball Title A come-from-behind season characterized TKD in intramural softball as they came into the playoffs via the wildcard spot and defeated DSP and 3A for first place honors. Softball teams were divided into three divisions to even out competition, but this provided an uneven number of teams for playoff action. Second place teams in the top two divisions, TKD and AO, then played for the wildcard spot. TKD easily defeated AO 12-3 for a position in softball semi-finals. Leading in hitting and defense, 3A came strong into the playoffs with a decisive win over IA. DSP drew careful attention again this year after taking the title one year ago with a carefree style of play. TKD drew on their heavy hitting, though, to give them a shot at the title. DSP won the consolation spot over IA in a one-sided 18-8 game.

Third baseman Dale Brocklehurst makes another out for their opponents. 188

Mark Kinkead, Mike Smith and Dave Lundgren all look up as the ball is hit into the outfield.

Dave Gordon takes time to warm up his team before they play.

The new IM softball champions: (front row, from left) Larry Verduin, Melvin Flowers, Joe Dyk, Steve Israel, Steve Wildasin, and Pete McMillan; (back row) Jim Cheely, Mark McIntyre, Andy Lewis, John Helbing, Dave MacBeth, Noel Passan, Kevin Jackson. and Mike Reno.

Mark Smith of the Downtowner keeps his eye on the ball as he swings.

189

Intramural Program Offers Various Sports

Tim Moon, highest P?int contributer to his team shows some

Keith Moore was way ahead of his opponents as he finished in first place in the 50 yard freestyle race.

190

Other than the sports that are well known on campus because of their outstanding participation, the intramural program offers variety for everyone. These other activities range from table tennis to frisbee golf which gives opportunities to those skilled in these areas. There is also a wide range of team sizes and many sports just require concentration to do well in them. Because of the variety, everyone can participate and have fun. of the skill that helped him achieve this award.

Larry Anderson and Paul Kubricht were the badminton champs.

Byron Montgomery shows his skill.

191

Van Anton Abel, SR Margaret Ackley, SR Beverly J. Adams, SO Kelly D. Adams, FR Kenneth Adams, FR

David E. Adler, JR Scott Alan Ager, FR Paul F. Ahrens, JR Lloyd Albertson, SO Robert Aldridge, SR

Peter C. Alecxih, FR Larry S. Allen, SR Charles M. Allsop, SO Bradley C. Ames, FR Gregory 0. Ames, SR

James Andersen, SO Janet Andersen, JR Bradley Anderson, SR Mark L. Anderson, SO Karl R. Anderson, JR

Freshman catcher Dave Korth painfully watches as another upperclassman connects with the pitch.

194

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _llllllllllli_ _ _ _ _ _......

Du~ to lack of student housing, Angel Ort!Z along with several other students found himself living and studying in the Downtowner Motel.

Timothy Andrews, SO Glenn T. Arndt, SO Jon W. Arrowsmith, SR Samuel Askehamen, JR Toni Ruth Atema, FR

Daniel Aughinbaugh, JR Robert J. Backlund, JR Marc R. Bacon, JR Mark P. Bagby, FR Keith T. Baker, FR

Dale A. Bakk, JR Bruce B. Balcom, SR George R. Baldree, SO Rudolph Balusek, JR Lawrence Bandstra, JR

Bernard Banzhaf, SR Carol A. Barclay, JR Della V. Barker, JR Joel M. Barker, FR Robert T. Bartels, SR

195

Dr. Richard LeTourneau talks with Doris Anderson after the dedication of the library's lower level.

Keith Bastian, JR Ronald C. Bates, SO John Battaglia, FR John R. Battle, FR Douglas Bauder, FR

David L. Bauer, JR Donald Beacham, SR Leland J. Beachy, SR Dwight D. Beadle, JR Scott K. Beall, JR

Ross A. Beans, SR Jay R. Beatty, FR Arno Bebernitz, SO Edward Bedford, SO Michael Beerbower, SO

196

------------111111111111111~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ - - - Lance Behym er, JR Donal d Beiler, FR Merle Beiler, FR Dale E. Bell, SR Donal d Bell, FR

Georg e W. Bende r, SR Steven B. Benne tt, SO Bryan E. Benson SR Roger L. Bentley: FR Barth J. Benton, SR

Douglas Bergen JR Richar d E. Best ' FR David R. Beyer: FR Stephe n G. Biggs, SR Gerald Olen Bird JR

Larry D. Birdwell JR John H. Bishop, SR A?dre w L. Bixby, FR Timot hy Bjornson, SR John M. Blackburn, SO

At one of the several fall semester baseball games, Dave Blackstone watches the action while Lynn Joerndt a nd D1:1ane Ro_nan prepare to record the action on film.

197

Paul Weber and Bruce Norman carefully analyze metal ions using paper chromatography i~ General Chemistry Lab.

J David B. Blackstone, FR Phillip E. Blaylock, FR Owen Blickensderfer, JR Larry D. Blowers, FR Daniel John Boggs, SO

Harold W. Bogner, JR John E. Boisseau, SO David Bonesteel, FR Jeffrey A. Bowes, JR Jeffrey A. Bowker, SO

Timothy A. Boyce, JR Daniel C. Braasch, SO Kent Stuart Brady, SO Ricardo Brambila, FR Vanessa Brandimore, FR

198

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii_ ___ Rober t Rice Brandt , JR Thoma s Micha el Brien FR Bill Bernar d Brock hof( SO Rober t E. Broma n, JR Elden Edwin Brown , SO

Randa ll Brown , SR Ronald N. Brown ing, FR Grego ry S. Bucha nan JR William B. Bucka wa/ FR Laurel Jean Bugbe e, FR

Kolin Kay Bull, FR Patrici a Ann Bulloc k, SR Eugeni o Bulted aob, SO Kenne th C. Burkin s, SR Walter G. Burkli n, FR

James C. Burns, FR Mark Allen Burns, SO Carl Alan Burtne r, SR Steven C. Bush, FR Brenda Sue Busing, JR

Daniel Alan Busse, FR Thoma s H. Butkov ich, FR Larry Alan Buyse, FR J ohn E. Bygrave, JR Bret Roger Byus, FR

Kende lyn A. Cadma n, FR Mark E. Calkin s, SR Ruthan ne Calkin s, JR Mark S. Callis. FR Russell L. Calliso n, JR

J~seph H. Campb ell, SO Richar d D. Campb ell, SR R<?bert D. Campb ell, SR Michae l A. Canna ta, FR Mike L. Capp, SO

199

, - I ., .,

Much of the student body turned out by the pond for the barbeque that climaxed Freshman Week.

Laurence Cappella, SO Keith P. Carnahan, SO Thomas Carnahan, SO Elihu Carpenter, SO Conant Cave Carr, SR

Charles Carroll, JR Thomas Carter, FR Jerry Lee Cassel, SR Brian Cawthron, FR Laurie Chamberlin, JR

Paul Chamberlin, FR Stephen Chamberlin, SR Garry Chambers, SO Louis John Chaney, FR Chadwick Chang, JR

Donna Chapman, SR Anita Chasteen, SR James Cheely, FR Theodore Chick, SO Jay Alden Childs, SO

200

---------------111111111111111--lllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~ Michael Christensen, SR Dwight Christiansen, FR James Christoferson, JR Robert Chu Wing-Kan, SR Stephen Roy Claassen, JR

David Norma n Clark, SO David Paul Clark, FR Mark David Clark, FR Mark William Clarke, JR Steve Allen Classen, JR

Anver Classens, JR Douglas Bruce Cobb, SR Robert Cochrum, JR Kennet h Cogley, FR Jack Matthews Cohn, JR

David Colbur n, SO Carl Richard Cole, FR Kimberly Cole, FR Larry Martin Cole, FR Theodo re Collins II, SO

Bob Saylor, Director of Placement, instructs seniors in the correct method of preparing a resume.

201

Patrick Colvin, JR John Comfort, FR Larry Jay Cook, SO Douglas Mark Coon, SR Daniel Lee Cooper, FR

Catherine Copeland, FR Kenneth Coppage, FR Eric Wayne Corgey, FR Mark Blaine Correll, FR Jose Domingo Cosa, SR

Pedro Francisco Cosa, SO Richard Paul Costner, FR David George Coultas, JR James Richard Course, JR Thomas James Cowper, SR

John Mark Cox, FR Lawrence Craig, JR Diane Louise Crane, SO Orin Neil Crane, FR Michael Crawford, SR

A common practice on campus is studying in bed, as demonstrated by Dean Norfleet.

202

Thoughts of snow, Christmas tree trimmings, and colored lights fill Karen Herzog with a longing for home, as Christmas vacation approaches.

James Gilmore Crews, SO Brenda Dawn Crider, JR Andrew Jay Cripe, FR John Dean Crouse, FR Lynn Daniel Crouse, SO

Mark Daniel Crouse, SO Paul Andrew Crouse, JR Donald Cummings, FR Linwood Cuthriell, FR Robert Milo Cutting, FR

Randolph Damschen, FR John Anson Daniels, FR Gregory Scott Davis, FR Jonathan Davis, JR Loren Daniel Deal, JR

203

Gregory George Dearing, SO Roy Franklin Dearmore, FR Raymond Winford Deck II, FR

Griffith Jay Decker, JR Donald Timothy Decurtis, JR Garrett Dean Delong, SR

Paul John Dekker, FR Daniel Sylvan Demott, SO Terrance Devries, JR

James Peter Diemer, FR Paul Diffenderfer, SR Martin Arthur Dillaha, SO

Joel Allan Dingeldein, SO Mark Dingeldein, SO Richard Dinkins, SO Walter Dinse, SO Robin Dale Dirks, FR

Clinton Robert Dix, SO Steven Dollarhide, FR Timothy Lee Driver, SO Daniel Matthew Dropka, FR Philip Roy Dubert, JR

Stephen Ray Dubert, SR Daniel Robert Duda, SR Thomas Mark Duddles, SR Dan Wayne Dudeck, FR Lorin Craig Dueck, FR

204

. . ,________....__ _ _ _ _1111111_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._.,

The call of studies is very faint as freshman Bret Byus prepares to sink the eight-ball.

David Lee Duffendach, JR Athana Duncan, FR Derek Scott Duncan, SO Chris Charles Dunham, FR David Lee Duran, FR

Gary Alan Durbin, JR Jerome Dyck, FR Joel Vincent Dyk, SO Robert Warren Dyke, SO Peter Conrad Eckhoff, SR

William Daniel Ekstrand, SR Howard John Eliason, JR Alvin Kane Elie, SO Edward Ellingson, SO Paul Elliott, JR

205

Cecelia Miller, Beverly Minor, and Cindy Martin circle around cheerleading captain, Brenda Busing, as they prepare to introduce Basketball players at the Homecomin g bonfire.

Jaye Anthony Ellis, SO Mark Robert Emerson, FR Randall K. Engelman n, FR Timothy L. Eppinger, SR Michael J. Erickson, SO

Brad R. Erickstad, FR Mark D. Erickstad, FR Arthur Eriksen, SO Carl A. Erlandson , SR James Robert Evans, SR

Jerry Dailon Evans, FR William W. Ewin III, SR Timothy D. Faber, SO Philip E. Falconer, SO Melinda G. Farmer, FR

Raymond E. Farrar, JR Raymond D. Fast, SO Scott G. Ferguson, FR Danny Hastings File, SO William P. Fishburn, FR

206

David Thomas Fisher, JR Richard Lowell Fisk, JR Kenneth Dale Flemming , SO Randall Mark Folkmann , SR John Wesley Folta, FR

Michael R. Forrest, SO John Andrew Foster, JR Mark Thomas Fox, SO Russell M. Frank, JR Jerry B. Franson, FR

Jonathan Carey Fray, SO Robert John Freel, FR Windler E. Freeney, SO Bruce A. Friesen, FR Delyn Jay Friesen, SO

With such a variety of activities to choose from at fall retreat, Lisa Still has problems deciding how she would like to spend her Saturday afternoon.

207

Lynell Friesen, SR Gregory A. Fuchs, JR Debra L. Fulghum, SO Bradley Gaasrud, JR James H. Gabhart, JR

Samuel J. Ganow, SO Gary Lee Gapp, SO William Garfield, SO John M. Garner, SO Donald Garrett, FR

Crystal Garrison, SR Geoffrey Gathungu, JR James C. Gaunt, SR Kenneth R. Gaunt, SO Richard Gaylord, FR

Gregory Gebhardt, JR Terry Gebhardt, FR Douglas Gerber, FR David R. Gerdes, SR Fred E. Gibbon, JR

Car trouble follows the Techo wherever he goes. At fall retreat Valerie Hoope~, Grace Yates, Dave Gorrell, and qa1l Hildebrand meet mechanical difficulties.

208

Students spend a warm Saturday afternoon at a Wings for Witness gettogether listening to guest speaker, John Strash.

James F. Giddings, FR Franklin Giesbrecht, FR Timothy Gingrich, JR Michael F. Gipson, FR Kim Loren Godshall, FR

Ronnie L. Goines, JR Stephen E. Gooch, FR Vernon R. Goodma n, SO David Paul Gordon, FR Derek Irish Gordon, SO

David P. Gorrell, SR Novella Gray, FR Alan R. Griffin, SR Joan L. Griparis, JR Carolyn Gritzmaker, FR

John Arthur Grubb, FR William Guenwald, FR Carlos Guerrero, SR Larry S. Gullman , SO Daniel A. Gu twein, SO

209

Saga provides many jobs for oncampus students like Fred Gibbons, here serving at the dessert line.

John Mark Haagen, JR Robert B. Hale, SO Peter David Haney, JR Daniel K. Hanisko, SR Linden L. Hankins, FR

Robert E. Harold, JR Glenn T. Hardaway, JR Joy T. Hartman, JR Allen R. Hartman, JR Randall L. Hartman, SR

Ruth M. Hartshorn, JR John R. Hawkinson, SO Edward B. Hayes, SR Stephen L. Hayes, SR George M. Haymond, JR

210

-------------------------------Rodney C. Heath, FR Dennis Lee Hebert, SR David G. Heggland, FR Samuel R. Heizer, JR John T. Helbing, JR

Larry Allen Hellem, SO Larry J. Hendren, SR Theresa Hendrickson, FR Mark A. Henneberg, SR John P. Herman, SO

Wayne C. Herrin, FR Cla;yton Herrmann, SO Daniel Herrmann, JR John D. Herrmann, JR Merle E. Hertzler, JR

Karen E. Herzog, FR Carlton B. Heston, SR Keith H. Hibbard, SR Gail K. Hildebrand, SO Martin Owen Hill, SO

Sunday afternoon for freshmen and stray dogs often includes a football game and a little extra time for relaxation.

211

Sharon E. Hill, JR Judd L. Hodgso n, JR Donna J. Hoeckele, JR Victor Hoepfn er, FR William Hoffart , SR

Daryl A. Hoffma n, SR Gary R. Holema n, SO Carey R. Holmqu ist, JR Daniel R. Hoobya r, JR Jamie N. Hooker , SO

Valerie J. Hooper, FR Richard M. Housto n, FR Carel W. Hoyer, FR Joseph R. Hudgen s, SO Daniel F. Hudson , FR

Mary Anne Hudson , FR David K. Huff, FR John Mark Hughes, SO

William T. Hughes, SO Jeffrey R. Hull, SR Arden Ray Hunt, SR

Donald E. Hunt, FR Gerry D. Hunt, FR Larry T. Huntley, SR

Jeffery Hustea d, FR John D. Iseminger, FR Steven C. Israel, JR

212

Daniel W. Iverson, SO Wal~er M. Ivey, FR Kevm D. Jackson, SR Robert G. Jackson, SR Kendall Jacquart, FR

Donald L. James JR C~aig D. Janke, FR Richard Jeffries, JR Ric~ard Jenkins, FR David M. Jensen, JR

Lynn T. Joerndt, SO Keith P. Johannes, SO Brent D. Johnson, SR Brent L. Johnson FR Craig S. Johnson,' FR

As pai:t of a class project, Mark Fox and Rick Petrie reassemble their overhauled airplane engine.

213

David R. Johnson, SO Janelle Johnson, SO Mark C. Johnson, SO Mark R. Johnson, SR James Johnston, SO

Karen Lee Jones, SO Randy P. Jordan, SO James R. Julsonnet, SO David M. Jung, FR Scott Jay Jurrens, FR

Thomas F. Justus, JR Lynn C. Kahler, FR Joel Dean Kalmen, SR Christos Karapateas, JR Ben D. Karcesky, SO

Coach Brynn analyzes a future opponent's strengths with the soc_cer team during an afternoon practice.

21-4

---------------------...ii,

Dave Benson attentively listens to the chapel speaker he has engaged for this day's chapel.

Tony Gene Karr, JR Bruce A. Kauffmann, JR Jay A. Kaufman SO Ricky J. Kaufm~n, SR Kenneth P. Kejr, FR

Marvin D. Keller, FR Ra!ldy W. Kelly, JR Keith A. Kendig, FR Mark S. Kerk, JR Edward Kester, FR

Steven T. Keysor, FR Floyd E. Kiel, FR Kenneth Kienzle, JR John E. Kinard, FR Donovan J. King, SO

Terry Lynn King, FR Mark M. Kinkead SO R_obin L. Kinney, FR Timothy A. Kinney, SR James P. Kladifko, SO

215

Beki Stieglitz and Lee Beachy find time for a laugh or two while coping with the hassles of registration.

Deborah Kleinbeck, JR Frederick Klerekoper, FR Douglas R. Kline, SR James S. Knowlton, SR Alan Jay Koch, JR

Karen S. Kolkman, JR Russell L. Koop, FR Calvin G. Kooy, JR Norman J. Kopesky, SR James A. Korlewitz, FR

David Lee Korth, FR Thomas L. Kruecke, SO Arthur Kruppenbacher, FR Daniel 0. Kuhn, SO David P. Kuiken, FR

David K. Kyrk, SR David A. Lacey, SR Merrill J. Lado, SO Chun Chieh Lae, SR Kenneth W. Lake, FR

, .

-• I

•

216

•

1, ('

' "-

----------------------------Michael D. Lamb, FR David J. Landon, JR Harry W. Larsen, SR Robert L. Larsen, SO David A. Larson, JR

Timothy A. Larson, JR James E. Lauver, SR Rick E. Leasure, JR Bill Curtis Leck, SO Robert Ledeboer, SR

Marshall E. Lee, FR Dean H. Lehrke, FR Herbert G. Letney, SR John A. Levander, FR Andrew W. Lewis, SO

Wayne Bruce Lewis, JR Bruce A. Lifter, FR Daniel R. Liggett, FR James Lightfoot, SR Philip S. Linden, SO

• >' f//',J...l.,I 'y .._

In the tradition of pledging, Delta Sig pledges liven up a Sunday morning with a classic pledge prank.

217

Lynn D. Lindquist, JR Mark D. Lindstrom, JR Mark Littlejohn, JR Bradley L. Loeks, FR Lynn Longenecker, FR

Paul S. Louden, JR Stephen M. Love, SR David W. Lucas, SR J David Luckert, JR Laura L. Lugar, FR

Steven Ray Lund, SR Gary D. Lundberg, SR David Lundgren, JR Larry Lunsford, SR Jerry w. Lynch, SR

Max A. Mabry, JR David L. MacBeth, SO Andrew MacDonald, FR Randolph MacDowall, FR John G. Madsen, SO

Ruth Hartshorn, on the patio of the Student Center's second floor, s~ttles down to study one of her business courses.

218

-----------------------!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!___,

Bill Sjoblomjoins his friend, Dan Gutwein, to watch the Jackets win an early season soccer game.

Michael J. Mahon, FR Carroll Manchester, JR John R. Mantell, SR Roger W. Marier, FR Harry J. Marks, SO

David S. Marling, SO David E. Marsh, SO Cynthia Martin, SO Dennis J. Martin, FR Gary S. Martin, FR

Daniel Martinez, FR Daniel L. Marvin, SR Douglas Mashburn, JR Bruce P. Maurer, FR Karen Elise May, FR

219

Deborah J. Mayo, JR Harry McArthur, JR Jim L. McCabe, FR David W. McCarthy, FR Richard McClam, JR

Carlo Jay McClay, FR Jeff McClelland, FR Robert McCrorie, FR Robert McCutcheon, JR Lois McFarland, JR

Kelly D. McGuire, FR Keith C. Mcllhany, SO Ruth L. McIntosh, FR Mark H. McIntyre, SO Marilyn McKown, FR

Alan McLaughlin, JR James H. McMahan, JR Michael McMillan, FR Peter E. McMillan, SO Michael McWilliams, FR

Daniel M. Merrick, JR Nathan A. Metsker, SO David K. Metzger, SO Nathan J. Meyer, JR Robert H. Meyer, SR

.. Richard A. Mia!, FR Paul Milanowski, SR John A. Miles, FR Cecelia G. Miller, SO Douglas P. Miller, SR

Duane K. Miller, SR Jonathan Miller, SR Scott A. Miller, SO Mondopa w. Mini, FR Beverly A. Minor, SO

220

-~-------------~~.....illlllllll~~~~~~~-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!1111!!!!!!!!! Larry T. Mitchell, JR Thom as Mitcheltree. FR Timm Mittlestat, FR Rober t J. Molzahn, FR Michael J. Mona han, JR

Mashi on Mongami, FR Raym ond E. Monson, JR Byron Montgomery, SR Timo thy R. Moon, SR Dale Lee Moor e, FR

Debor ah L. Moore, SR Keith E. Moore, JR Terence A. Moore, FR William Morgan, SR James H. Morris, SO

Residents of Tyler Hall, Brad Loeks and Andrew MacDo nald find time to put the finishing touches on a shirt and a model.

22l

Carel Hoyer becomes acquainted with late night studies in preparati~n for early morning quizzes.

Keith R. Moser, JR Virgil R. Moyer, SR Timothy Munsterman, SO Patrick L. Muse, FR William S. Myers, JR

Mark John Namur, FR Stephen G. Neddo, FR Timothy W. Neely, FR Dorothy Nelson, SO Grant D. Nelson, FR

Matthew J. Nelson, FR Randall R. Nelson, JR Sharon P. Newman, SR Bruce R. Newton, SR Jesse M. Newton, JR

Paul H. Nielsen, FR David J. Nixon, SO Duane B. Nixon, FR Steven H. Noel, SO Richard M. Noll, JR

222

-------------------------------1111111111111 Royal K. Nordeen, JR Dean A. Norfleet, JR Bruce A. Norman, FR Jeffery Norris, FR David Merl Oakes, SR

W. Scott Oakes, FR Steven Obenour, FR Stephen Odell, SO Gordon Oksnevad, SR Philip D. Olson, SR

Michael R. Omstead, JR Glenn D. Onarheim, JR Robert G. Oneill, JR Douglas E. Oplinger, SR Douglas W. Oplinger, JR

Dr. Radmacher's message for Spiritual Emphasis Week is carefully listened to and recorded by Beverly Minor, Gayle Zellmer, and Stacey Wilbur.

223

Malcom Orellana, FR Angel V. Ortiz, SR Mark David Ott, JR Cheryl L. Owen, SO James M. Ozinga, JR

ig II

Thomas B. Ozinga, SO Gilbert J. Page, SO Paul Palmer Jr., FR Jeffrey Palombo, FR Martin Paquette, FR

David E. Parker, SR Noel P. Passan, SR Roger D. Patrick, SR William Patterson, SO Victor Mac Paul, SO

--. \

Airplane rides proved to be one of the main attractions at the October Wings for Witness promotion.

224

Mark L. Pauling, SR Jonathan Peet, JR Kory Oneil Pehl, FR Gregory Petersen FR Daniel Peterson,

Doyle L. Peterson JR Joel T. Peterson, SO Robert E. Peterson SO R?bert F. Peterson'. SR Richard H. Petrie, SR

Angela Phillips, SO Ken A. Pierce SO David J. Pikett, SO Charles Pinkerton SO James L. Pitts, so'

Randall J. Plants SR Matthias Poelma~ so Kevin W. Pohousky, FR

David A. Popovich, SO James E. Popovich, SO Stephen P. Popp, SO

Donald Portofee, FR Stephen L. Prater JR David S. Puffer, SO

Daniel Pun Kay, FR Stephen H. Quigg, SO Stephen P. Quigg, SR

225

In the first semester engineering graphics class, Mervin Q~intero be~ins a new drafting plate with a ~ew !1ght guidelines.

Mervin Quintero, SR Ron Gene Rand, FR Gordon Rasmussen, FR David H. Ratje, SO Bradley D. Reader, FR

Steven H. Reas, SR Jonathan Reavis, FR Douglas P. Redman, SO Christine Reehoff, SO John Scott Rees, SR

Keith Wilcox Rees, JR Jonathan A. Regh, FR John S. Reichart, FR Mark K. Reighard, FR Richard Reisman, SR

226

- ~ - - - - -.. . . . 111111111111111~~~------~~~:a Jeff D. Renfroe, SO Marc H. Rettig, SR Daniel Reynolds, SO Joseph Reynolds, JR Mark A. Rice, FR

Michael J. Rice, JR Stephen L. Rice, FR James Richardson, FR David W. Richey, FR David C. Richmond, SO

Charles W. Rider, SO Fred L. Ritchey, JR Sidney L. Roberts, SR Craig H. Robins on, FR Lawrence Robinson, JR

Fran P. Rodeba ugh, SR Joan E. Rogers, FR Larry Dean Rogers, FR Duane Earl Ronan, SO Charles Ray Ross, SO

As job opportun ities in the field of welding continue to expand, so does LeToum eau's welding engineering and technology program.

227

l'KIVAlt__lllJl'[l(I I • FOR USE OF • LETOURNEAU COUEGE STUDENTS AND PERSONNEL ONLY.

Upperclassmen intently observe one of the more successful plays of the freshman team during Frosh Week's Beanie Bowl.

Lorna Jean Ross, SO Stephen H. Ross, JR Steven C. Ross, JR Cary Allen Roth, SR Rhonda Lee Roth, FR

Richard M. Rud, SR Daniel S. Rudy, FR Paul David Rudy, SO Sheree L. Rychner, FR Chad M. Saathoff, FR

Harry G. Saddock, JR Nathanael Saint, SR Melodie Salseth, JR Douglas Sanborn, FR Paul M. Schanely, SR

228

t t

_.._______________..~~------------~111111111111111 Michael D. Scheel, SR Laverne K. Schmidt, SR David W. Schmitt, FR

Thomas R. Schmitt, SR Karl W. Schneider, FR Benjamin Schubert, SR

Douglas D. Schuette, SR Lawrence Schultz, JR Craig A. Schumann, FR

Randall Schunter, FR Donald Schwaderer, SO Dale K . Schwager, FR

Dan W. Schwitters, SR David J. Scobee, SO Richard A. Scott, JR Thomas C. Scott, FR Andrew C. Seiler, SO

Richard Sevilla, SO Allan L. Shannon, FR Wayne R. Shareski, SR Lalitha P. Shastri, JR Bruce A. Shauger, JR

Scott A. Shaver, SO Paul B. Shaw, SR Frederick Shawkey, FR Mark A. Shelly, SO Denis A. Sherbeck, FR

229

Earl M. Shook, FR Twila J. Shugart, JR Douglas Shumate, SO James L. Sickler, JR Rodney Silliman, JR

Marsha E. Simmons, JR Raymond P. Sipple, SO Mark D. Sjoblom, SR Dwight A. Staback, JR Jay H. Slagle, FR

Bruce A. Smith, JR Christoph er Smith, SO Edward M. Smith, SR Glenn Alan Smith, SR James J. Smith, JR

Paul Milanowski tries to concentrate on his homework in the relaxed atmosphere of Fall Retreat.

230

- --------------------------!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Projection booth operators faithfully operate the audio-visual equipment and record the daily chapel services and special programs.

Mark Alan Smith, SR Marshall T. Smith, FR Michael L. Smith, SR Neal R. Smith, FR Richard M. Smith, JR

Robert E. Smith, SR Steven D. Smith, SO Wallace K. Smith, SO Kim C. Snyder, FR Ronald Soderberg, SR

John Bruce Stahl, SO Brian N. Stephens, JR Mark K. Stephens, SR Gary D. Stewart, SR Mark N. Stibbe, FR

Beki Stieglitz, SO Lisa G. Still, SO Paul R. Stoll, FR David Stoltzfus, SR Steven N. Stout, JR

231

Victor Paul was one of several students who shared their testimonies with the bonfire assembly during Fall Retreat.

David R. Strait, SR Jon T. Strash, JR Bob Jan Straup, FR Daniel R. Straw, SO Sandy L. Strayer, FR

James Strickler, SR Vicki M. Strong, SO Mary E. Strube, SR Edward J. Suess, FR Billy Sullenger, SR

G. Daniel Swanson,SR Vern R. Swanson, SR Gregg R. Sweeten, FR Joseph P. Swenson, SR Randel S. Syme, SO

David L. Talmage, SO Randy E. Tarr, FR Paul Tartaglia, FR Denise E. Taylor, SR William Teasdale, SO

232

-------------------------Dale A. Tempco, SO Bruce R. Temple, SR Lowell W. Tench, FR John R. Tennant, FR Timothy Terhune, FR

William Thiessen, SO Stephen Thompson, SO Steven R. Thompson FR David K. Thomson, FR James L. Thomson, SR

Lee F. Tidball, SO Ted A. Timmons, FR Ruth Ann Tossey SO ~avid Keung To~, SR Timothy Trowbridge, JR

James D. Tucker, FR Jack_B. Tuinstra, SO David W. Turner, SO Pamela R. Turner, FR Thomas W. Ulrich, FR

Marty Donner explains magneto tnnmg to Doug Bergin in the aircraft power plant class.

233

Harry M. Underland, FR Dale A. Valovich, FR Thomas Van Gorkom, SO Bradford Van Treuren, FR Bradley S. Vanasse, JR

Michael Vander Dyke, SO Daniel Vander Ley, SO Paul G. Vannatto, SR Paul R. Vassar, FR Stephen P. Veele, SR

Abimael Velazquez, JR Milka Velazquez, FR Larry R. Verduin, FR Robert M. Vetter, SO Bruce C. Villaume, SR

Dewayne G. Vogt, SR Carl D. Waechter, SR Kenneth Wagner, JR Scott W. Wahab, JR Patricia Wahlstrom, SO

That morning trek to the post office is an importa nt part of the student's daily routine.

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With an aviation department that enrolls one-third of the student body, LeTourneau College's flight program continues to draw both new students and new faculty.

James G. Walker, SO Michael P. Walker, SR Stephen A. Walker, FR Donald T. Wallace, SR Sylvia K. Wallis, JR

Kevin L. Walters, FR Rodney B. Walzel, JR Daniel D. Waters, SO Stephen Watkins, FR Dale E. Weaver, SR

David J. Weaver, JR Daniel G. Webber, SR Paul D. Weber, SO Jonathan Wegener, FR Boyd J. Werner, JR

235

Rodger P. Wesner, SR David F. Whelchel, SR Bonnie Ray White, SR David S. White, FR Edward J. White, SO Andrew Wolgemuth, SO Lacy B. White, JR Michael Whitlock, SO Thomas J. Wicker, SO James A. Widlicka, SO Dan E. Wieland, SO David Glenn Wood, JR Timothy A. Wik, FR Stacey Wilbur, JR Dale A. Wilder, JR Cameron Williams, FR David C. Williams, SO Keenon Lee Wood, JR Dennis Williams, SR Mark F. Williams, FR Lee E. Williams, FR George Williamson, SO Howard G. Wilson, SR David R. Wooten, SR

Jeffrey G. Wilson, FR Theodore Wilson, FR Marcia A. Winters, JR Charles E. Wisser, JR Paul G. Wittenbach, SR

Edward J. Wolbert, FR Theodore Wolboldt, FR. James B. Wolf, SO Timothy R. Wolf, SO Robert Wolfcale, SO

236

T Surrounded by a group of soccer fans , Karen Jones appears to be the center of attention after a Saturday afternoon game.

Curtis R. Wright, FR Denise L. Yager, FR Grace E. Yates, FR Lawrence Yonge, SO Philip M. Yorgey, SR

Paul E. Young, SR Wayne E. Young, FR Gayle M. Zellmer, FR John Zentmeyer, FR Sherry Zomerhuis, FR

237

"PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE"

We appreciate LeTourneau College and the people who through the years have made such a difference in the quality of life in Longview. Your important contributions to the educational, cultural, and religious life of our community are non-ending.

FREE CHECKIN G ACCOUNTS FOR STUDEN TS

ii LONGVIEW ~B AN K & TRUST MemberF01c 300 East Whaley (corner Green & Whaley) 1 214-753-768 • Texas75601 P.O. Box3188 • Longview,

240 - - - - - - - - - = = - - - - --

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112 Fredonia St.

753-3077

Hudson Printing 6 11 Mobberly Longview, Texas 75602

Pullman Trailmobile

Your Yellowjacket Printer has the capable people and the modern equipment to give you the best in printing.

758-7346

758-1773

Box 2428

Longview

2-41

Wewrk alitt e arder

CAMERA HOBBYCRAFT WORLD, INC.

oryou.

Cameras, Hobbies, Models, Crafts, and Gift Items

LONGVIEW SAVINGS

1409 Loop 281 West

757-2707

South at Green/ Lo ngview, Texas 75601 / Phone 757-2330 Greggton Branch/2001 Loop 281 West/ Phone 759-9483

Reaching the World for Christ Through Business

BENNETTS' McCARLEY'S

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Oldest and Finest Jewelry, Gift, and Bridal Center 211 N. Fredonia Longview, Texas

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ACCURATE INVENTORY & CALCULATING SERVICE, INC. P.O. Box 7153 Longview, Texas

242

758-6792

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Compliments of

BODACIOUS BARBEQUE 753-8409

2227 S. Mobberly Longview, Texas

243

INDUSTRIAL POWER AND SUPPLY CO. INC.

llad1e

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758-5562

1220 W. Marshall Avenue P.O. Box 1829 Longview, Texas 7560 I

ASS OCIA TE STO RE

Westinghouse Air Controls Aeroquip Hose and Fittings

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111 W. Tyler

TONY'S SPORTING GOODS, INC.

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Athletic Socks, Co nverse Shoes, Basketballs, Foo tballs 758-2951

244

W here the most fashionable women in East Texas shop! 1809 S. Mobberly

...________________________________________ (

ARTIFICIAL LIFT

SAFETY SYSTEMS

SALES & SERVICE

SAFETY-RELIEF

,,,,

U SIA e

U.S. INDU S TRI ES COMPANY.

A nd tha t make• •

w orl d of d iffere nce

P.O. Box 24 27, Longview, Texas 7§601

Axelson products include subsurface oil well pumps, sucker rods, gas lift valves, safety-relief valves, gate va lve actuators, gate valves, wel lhead safety valves, pilot s, controls and controllers for the production, pipeline and processing industries.

YOU ARE SOMEBODY SPECIAL WIT H US

First National of Longview

0 A SOUTHWEST BANK 753-2622

101 North Fredonia

245

If you're looking for a freebee,

check with us. Take advantage of not having to pay a service charge or monthly fee. And there's no minimum balance required. A free student checking account is one of the best ways in the world to help keep you organized when it comes to money management and safe, secure recordkeeping. Just for the record, no student ought to be without a freebee checking account.

Longview National Bank LONGVIEW, TEXAS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

246

Longview National Bank

-~-----------------------------.... /

Eo sales & service distributor for:

FLo-uNE ®

WELLMAN INDUSTRIES, INC.

:~:l Facet CONGRATULATIONS LeTOURNEAU GRADUATES Industrial Boulevard Longview, Texas 7560 I

P.O. Box 261 I

(214) 757-2811

758-9602 Longview, Texas

Marathon Le T ourneau Longview division products include straddle hoist, log stockers, forklifts, land cleaners, front-end loaders (as pictured) and mobile, pedestal, revolving and incline gantry crapes for the material handling, mining and construction industries.

L-800 LeTro Loader removing overburden in a Pennsylvania coal field.

Letourneau company P. □. BOX 2307 .

L ONGVIEW, TEXAS 75601

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(214) 753-44 11.

SUBS I DIARY OF MARATHON MANUFACTURING COMPANY .

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77 □□ 2

247

OIL EAR~---~-.

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CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES

Hydraulic and Air Powered Pumps and Accessories For Hydrostatic Testing Catalyst Injection Autofrettage Fluid Power Systems

Saga

Industrial Blvd

Your Campus Food Service

753-5751

Chuck and Winona Williams of

ALPINE GOLF COURSE and

and Loan Association

TROPHY TOWN 2026 S. High St.

Congratulate LeTourneau College And Wish the Best to the

For 24 Hour Time and Temperature Dial 757-2131

1978

Graduates

248

I 16 E. South St. 758-6144

MEMBER FSLIC

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We Extend Our Best Wishes to All the Members of the LeTourneau College Graduating Class

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NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF LONGVIEW Bass Chevrolet, Inc. Beavers Buick-Opel Co. Brew Pontiac Honda Buckstaff Motor Co.

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Ford Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Gorman-McCraken Volkswagen Inc. Lively Olds-Cadillac-GMC

Jack Long Datsun Pegues-Hurst Motor Co. Spurgeon Toyota - Dodge Inc.

249

God loved! He Gave! Won't you receive His gift? "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved." Acts 16:31 Please Receive Jesus Now.

LONGVIEW WELDING CO. 413 EASTMAN ROAD LONGVIEW, TEXAS

753-2665

East Texas Largest and Most Complete Newspapers!

. •'<.·

• World-Wide News Coverage by

• National Enterprise Association /' • United Press International ,,.

• Associated Press • United Press International

• AP Laser Photo

The Longview News Co., Inc. Mrs. C arl Estes, Publisher

250

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Complete Regional, State a nd Local News

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Commercial National Bank . . . Located Two Blocks From the College . . . No Service Charges on Student Checking Accounts . . . One Regular Order of Checks Free on Student Checking Accounts

South Mobberly at South High

757-3070

Member FDIC

STEMCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC

The Made-Rite Company Longview P.O. BOX 1989

LONGVIEW, TEXAS 75601

251

I don't work for a company. I work for you.

GANS& SMITH Our 89th Year of Service

757-4601

252

1109 Judson Road

.. _________________________ ;..._

SOUTHERN Compliments of

AND and GRINDING COMPANY

347 W : COTTON

H ELPING TO BU ILD A G R EATER LO NGVIEW

LONGVIEW, TEXAS

758-6191

A Subsidiary of Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Company, Inc.

"We've Made Banking Beautiful"

EASTEXAS BANK ,/2__.;

Personalized L . § t s anking EASTTEXAS BANK& TRUST CO.~ ONGVIEW

MEMBER FDIC

253

Abel, Van Anton 404N.Adams Junction City, Kansas 194, 80, I, 156, 134 Ackley, Margaret Todd LeToumeau College Longview, TX 194 Adams, Beverly Jean 8442 Greenmound Dallas, TX 194 Adams, Kelly Dawn I I020 Lakewood El Paso, TX 194,69,81, 79,128 Adams, Kenneth George 310S. Richmond Fleetwood, Pennsylvania 194 Adler, David Edward 6950 Leon Davin Tucson, Arizona 194 Ager, Scott Alan 6413 Wyngate Dr. Springfield, Virginia 194 Ahrens, Paul Frederick 106 Eddie Longview, TX 194 Albertson, Lloyd Joseph HP Ranch Lindsay, Montana 194 Aldridge, Robert Lewis 481 Doverlee Dr. Santa Maria, CA 194 Alecxih, Peter Charles Rd. 2, Box 116 Lancaster, PA 194

66441

Anderson 111, Karl Rudolph 60Grant St. 04401 Bangor, MA 194, 165, 138

Balusek, Rudolph Daniel Rt. 2, Box 1638 Kilgore, TX 195

75602

Anderson, Mark Leonard 304 Dellwood Dr. Greenville, SC 194

Bandstra, Lawrence Matthew 46 Jefferson Ave. 07442 Pompton Lakes, NJ 195

75227

Andrews. Timothy Vail Rt. I Oneida, IL 195

79935

Arndt, Glenn Thomas Rt. 3, Box 158 Stroudsburg, PA 195

19522

Arrowsmith. Jon Wayne 208 Concord St. E. Peoria, IL 195, 122, 125

22152

Assam, Benjamin Rt. I, Box 288 Freedom. NY

14065

75603 Atema, Toni Ruth 76 I Robin Rd. Furlong, PA 195,177 59339

93454

17603

Backlund, Robert Joseph 516 W. Farmington Virginia Beach, VA 195

93901

Bagby, Mark Paul 1010 Dorchester Kirkwood, MO 195

56588

85041

94558

18925

Aughinbaugh, Daniel Wayne Rt. 9, Box l 59C 28208 Charlotte, NC 195

Allsop, Charles Mark 1346 Cherokee Salinas, CA 194, 185

Ames, Bradley Christopher Rt. 2, Box 103 85220 Apache Jct., AZ 194,134

254

61611

Asekhamen, Samuel Ohiorenuan Box421 03833 Exeter, NH 195

76432

Anderson, Bradley Jay 2147 Penny Ln. Napa.CA 194

18360

85704

Allen, Larry Samuel Rt.2 Blanket, TX 194

Andersen, Janet Foster 328 N. Ventura R Port Hueneme, CA 194

61467

Arrowsmith, Timothy Wayne 208 Concord St. E. Peoria, IL

Bacon, Marc Roger 14 Bid. Gosselin Grande-Ile PQ Canada 195

Anderson, James Marvin Rt.l , Box3I Vining, MN 194

29609

Baker, Keith Thomas 2462 Crystal Ln. York. PA 195 Bakk, Dale Alan 4753 W. 80th Ave. Anchorage, AK 195 Balcom, Bruce Brian Rt. 2. Box42 Roscommon, MI 195 Baldree, George Robert Rt. 2, Box424 Holts Summit, MO 195, 138

23454

6S3Y3

63122

17402

99502

48653

65043

75662

Beall. Sco tt Kennedy 7311 Springlake New Orleans. LA 196 Beam. Charles Albert 51 E. Lake St. Skaneateles, NY

70126

13152

Banzhaf. Bernard Kaye Box30206 Nairobi. Kenya 195

Beans. Ross Allen 3039 Farmer Dr. 46322 Highland. IN 196, 85, 144. 145. 164. 165. 185. 174. 175

Barclay, Carol Ann 1018 San Angelo San Antonio. TX 195, 76,81, 78,66

78201

Beatty, Jay Ronald 10019 Knox Dr. Overland Park. KS 196

33460

Bebernitz Jr. , Arno Robert 5708 Walworth Ontario, NY 196

28757

Bedford, Edward Charles 2421 Kemp Ln. Shreveport, LA 196,166

Barker, Della Virginia 1733 N. 13th Ave. Lakeworth, FL 195, 67, 81, 177, 104 Barker, Joel Markham P.O. Box 964 Montreat, NC 195 Barrett, Richard Lowe

55 David Rd. Cedar Grove, NJ

07009

Bartels, Robert Theodore 777 Lenox Ave. Oradell, NJ 195

07649

Bastian, Keith Lamont Rd. 3, Box 77 Muncy, PA 196,171 , 185,175

17756

Bates, Ronald Charles Box 129 Canada OG I PO Montrose BC 196 Battaglia, John Mark Rt. 2, Box 136 Williston. Vermont 196

05495

66212

14519

71107

Beerbower, Michael Robert Box64 45882 Rockford. OH 196. 185 Behymer, Lance E. 205 Maryknoll Stillwater. MN 197. 78 Beiler, Donald Lee Box 29, Rd. 2 Mifflinburg, PA 197, 78 Beiler, Merle Donald Rd. 2. Box 39 Elverson, PA 197 Bell, Dale Eugene 3256 Aloha St. Las Vegas, NV 197

55082

17844

19520

89121

Battle, John Raymond 3390 Denver Memphis, TN 196

38127

Bauder, Douglas Richard Rd. I, Box 220 Millersville, PA 196, 168

17551

Bender, Deborah Kindinger P.O. Box 7001 75602 Longview, TX

69348

Bender. George Washington 3735 Gleaner Rd. 48603 Saginaw. AR 197

07009

Bennett. Steven Brad 2419 Neshotah Rd. Two Rivers. WI 197. 171. 175

17543

Benson. Bryan Emerson P.O. Box653 Longview. TX 197

43081

Bentley. Roger Lynn 112 17th Mendota. IL 197. 167

Bauer, David Lynn R.R. 2, Box 49 Hemingford, NB 196, 165 Beacham. Donald Philip Sudan Int. Msn. Cedar Grove. NJ 196, 103. 99, 143 Beachy, Leland Joel 35 Front St. Lititz, PA 196, I 17, 116, 122, 125 Beadle, Dwight David 15 W. Plum St. Westerville, OH 196, 152, 153, 143, 186

Bell, Donald Bruce 1706 Brazos Ave. Hobbs. NM 197. 136

88240

52441

75601

61342

-----------------------------~/ Benton. Barth Jonithan 114 Carrier St. Liberty. NY 197

Mott. ND 198. 73 12754

Berg. Victor Box 86 Gem.Canada 129

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Bergen, Douglas Paul 3709 Oleander San Diego. CA 197

92106

Best. Richard Edwin 8 I 11 Bayberry Ct. Indianapolis, IN 197

46250

Beyer, David Robert 17 Mt. Ararat Rd. Short Hills, NJ 197

07078

Biggs, Stephen Glenn 12187 Union Rd. Manteca. CA 197, 139, 136

95336

Bird. Gerald Olen 6402 Swiss Grdn. Toledo. Ohio 197

43612

Birdwell, Larry Dale Box464 Arcadia, TX 197

77517

199. 72. 73. 102. 134

6606 1

Broman. Robert Eric 709 S. Jersey Buffton. IN 199 Brown. David Rodney Rt. 2 Pineview. GA

53217

Bogner. Harold William P.O. Box385 Trochu. Canada OM2CO 198. 135 Boisseau. John Evan 696 3rd St. Pontiac. Ml 198. 171. 175 Bonesteel. David Horace Box 113 Newald. WI 198 Bowes. Jeffrey Alan 3604 Clintonville Pontiac. Ml 198 Bowker. Jeffrey Allen I 127 Seventh NW Canton, OH 198

48055

54551

48055

44703

Boyce. T imothy Allen 53051

198 Braasch. Daniel Charles 707 Columbia Norfolk. NB 198

Bixby, Andrew Loren 6156 Stringer Fruitport, Ml 197

49415

Bixby, Gary William 432 E. Rockland Philadelphia, PA

19120

Bjorkman. Gerald William U, St. Marks La.

ti 1751

Islip.NY Bjornson. Timothy Read 411 Ruthlynn Dr. Longview, T X 197

75602

Blackbum. John Mark Rt. 7 Spokane, WA 197. 171. 186, 175

Bradberry. Guy E. P.O. Box 61 Grand Isle. LA Brady. Kent Stuart Greg Main St. 134 Morgantown. PA 198, 163. 171. 175

68701

70358

19543

Brandimore. Vanessa 8338 36th Ave. N. 33710 St. Petersburg. FL 198, 61, 81. 12, 13. 118. 158. 132

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Blickenderfer, Owen Everett Rt. I

Briggs. Andrew John 8 I9 E. Birdsong Longview, TX Brien, Thomas Michael 5757 Curry Ford Orlando. FL 199.84, 166 Brockhoff. Bill Bernard 5171 Wrnsvle #I Maple Heights. OH

33803

31071

Busi ng. Brenda Sue 6919Nunn Rd. Lakeland. Florida 199. 83. 177. 172. 173. 176

46356

Busse. Daniel Alan Box406 Ukarumpa. Via Lae. Papua. New Guinea 199

Brown. Randall William 2406 Nye W. Monroe. LA 199

71291

Butkovich. Thomas Henry 1330N. Foote Colorado Springs. CO 199. 154

75602

Buyse. Larry Alan P.O. Box 178 Pearl River. NY 199

19040

Bygrave. John Edward Merino 179 Lima 27 Peru 199

Browning. Ronald Neal Box 7001 Longview. TX 199 Buchanan, Gregory Scott 2555 Karen Ln. Hatboro. PA 199

Buckaway. William Blayne 54 Gainsborough 8NOW5 St. Albert. Canada 199

Byus. Brei Roger 316 San Jose Ofallon. MO 199

Rugbee. Laurel Jean 1400 Bellflower Columbus. OH 199.69

43204

Cadman. Kendelyn Anne 236 W. Knowlton Media, PA 199

Bull. Kolin Kay Parons Rd. Presque Isle. Maine 199

04769

Calkins. Ruthanne 13564 Crystal Brighton. CO 199, 124. 135

Bullock. Patricia Ann 128A Myrle Longview. TX 199

75601

Calkins, Mark Edwin I3564 Crystal Brighton. CO 199

Bultedaob. Eugenio NGIWALVLG Palua Weis 199. 137

96440

Callis. Mark Stephen Box 211 Glennallen, AL

75602

Callison. Russell Leroy P.O. Box 385 Eldorado. TX 199. 143

80909

10965

06902

63366

19063

80601

99588

76936

Burkins. Kenne th Charles P.O. Box 7001 Longview. TX 199. 123. 125

75601

Campbell. Joseph Henry P.O. Box 7001 Longview. TX 199

Burklin. Walter Gastav R.R. 5. Box 126 LaGrange, IN 199

46761

Campbell. Richard Donald 11 Bruce St. Scotia. NY 12302 199, 140. 138

13212

Campbell. Robert Douglas 1840 Palmcrest Clearwater. FL 199

335 16

16335

Cannata. Michael Andrew 1424 Va leska Waco. TX 199

76710

14580

Capp. Mike L. 3340 Sharon Pl. Zion. IL 199

Bums. James Chester 104 Cynthia Dr. N. Syracuse. NY 199 75602

97140

46714

Bush. Steven Charles Rt. 3. Box 626 Sherwood. OR 199, 165, 135

Brown. Elden Edwin 228 W. Main Lowell. IN 199

Burck. Paul Millon Box 7001 Longview. TX

Brambila. Richardo Juan Rio Balsns I20 Cholula, Mexico 198

Brandt. Robert Rice P.O. Box 183 Campina Grande. Brazil 199

Blackstone, David Brian 1403 Bryan Ave. San Jose. CA 198 Blaylock. Phillip Elwood 122 Seafield Rd. Aberdeen, TX 198

Boggs. Daniel John 605 W. Montclair Milwaukee. WI 198, 135

W 148N7540 Wdlnd Menomonee Fis.. WI

Bishop. John Howard 1004 N. Buckeye Abilene. KS 67410

Bixby, Irene 5025 Gransback Philadelphia. Maryland

Blowers. Larry Dean 812 N. Clinton Olathe. KS 198

58646

32807

Burns. Mark Allen Rd.4 Meadville. PA 199

44137

Burtner. Carl Alan 281 North Ave. Webster. NY 199

75602

60099

255

Cappella, Laurence Dale 63 Bellevue Ave. West Haven. CT 200 Carnahan, Keith Philip P.O. Box 126 Meeteetse. WY 200, 168, 175. 132 Carnahan, Thomas Lynn P.O. Box 924 Placerville. CA 200 Carpenter, Elihu Joel 2196 Brookhaven Rd.2 Allentown, PA 200 Carr, Conant Cave 1815S. 12th Longview. TX 200. 123, 125 Carroll. Charles David 2309Ohver Longview, TX 200 Carter, Sterrett Judson 3634 Dannys Ln Alexandria, VA Carter, Thomas Robert Box 177 Lake Odessa. MI 200 Cassel, Jerry Lee 103 W. Pliler Longview, TX 200 Cawthron, Brian Paul 9045 W. 93rd St. Hickory Hills. IL

06516

82433

Chamberlin, Paul Carlton R.F.D. I, Box38 Springvale, Maine 200

85667

18103

Chang, Chadwick Daniel Southfield P.O. St. Elizabeth, Jamaica 200

256

18444

45662

Chick. Theodore Daniel 95 Maple St. Westbrook, MA 200. 118

23860

04092

12966

200 75602

75601

22311

48849

75601

60457

32094

04083

Chambers, Anita Chasteen 1634 Linden Ave. Portsmouth. Ohio 45662

Chaney, Louis John 105 Circle Ave. Indian Head. MA 200

Cheely. James Stephen 401 S. 17th Ave. Hopewell. VA 200. 189

Childs, Jay Alden North Bangor, NY

Chamberlin, Stephen Lewis 1102-8 E. Cotton 75602 Longview, TX 200, 139

Chambers, Garry Douglas 304 N. 56th Ave. Hollywood. FL 200, 69, 119

Chasteen. Anita Marie 1634 Linden Ave. Portsmouth. Ohio

201,141

200

200 Chamberlin, Laurie Wood P.O. Box 226 Wellborn. FL 200

Chapman, Donna Marie Rd. I Moscow. PA 200. 177, 125

Christiansen, Dwight Richard R.F.D. 50568 Newell, IA Christensen. Michael Gordon Rt. 3. Box 103 67749 Oberlin, KS 201 Christoferson. James Alan 3113 Magnolia Temple, TX 201,119,145,185

76501

Clark. David orman 1540 S. 38th Ave. W. Richland, WA 201

75602

99352

Clark. David Paul Apartodo 414 Burgos, Spain 201. 100 Clark, Maggie Victoria 600 Evelyn Dr. Longview, TX Clark. Mark David 3060 E. College Westerville. OH 201

75602

43081

Clarke. Mark William 6425 N. Gomez Tampa, FL 201,66 33021

20640

Classen. Steve Allen 227 W. Hickory Liberal, KS

67901

Classens, Anver Edmond P.O. Box20 Maphiveni SD. South Arrica 201 Cobb. Douglas Bruce 26WI 10 Blkhawk Wheaton. IL

Cogley, Kenneth Allen OHLTWNt MCDONALD 44446 Niles.OH 201

Cri R.1 Ch 20:

Cosa. Jose Domingo APDOAcrco 5847 Calivalle Colombia 202. 163. 175

Cu P.C Or 20

Colburn. David Arthur I2006 Gordon Av. Beltsville. ME 201

33165

20705

Costner, Richard Paul 9620 S.W. 45th St. Miami. FL 202

Cole. Carl Richard R.R. I Alvada,OH 201

59827

44802

Coultas, David George P.O. Box656 Conner, MT 202

Cole. Kimberly Gail 368 Unionville Evans City. PA 201 Cole. Larry Martin 86 Regent Ave. Hamilton. Canada 201. 134

16033

98184

Colvin. Patrick Alan 5200 Magnolia 43 Ramona.CA 202 Comfort. John Michael 1183 Hunt Corona.CA 202, 138 Cook, Larry Jay 1299 S.W. 13th Ave. Boca Raton. FL 202,83

Corgey, Eric Wayn 5407 Meadowcreek Houston. TX 202

Cowper. Thomas James Rd. I. Box 57 Middle Grove. NY 202. 134

R 2( 95066

12850

80521

91720

14043

33432

Crawford. Michael Peter 267 N. Bryant Depew. NY 202 Crews. James Gilmore 920 Cliff St. Ithaca. NY 203

14850

Crider, Brenda Dawn Rt. 5. Box 63 Alvin. TX 203

77511

Cripe. Andrew Jay 636 E. Thrntn Lk. Albany.OR 203

97321

77017

Crouse. Lynn Daniel Chester NB 203. 146. 147 Crouse. Mark Daniel

)\.

Crane, Orin Neil 533 U.S. Hwy. 287N Fort Collins. CO 202

75602

92065

Crouse, John Dean R.R. I Chester. Nebraska 203

18950

33168

Craig. Lawrence Robert Box 297 Pt. Pleasant. PA 202

Croft. Chris Clyde 3015 N.E. 22nd St. Ft. Lauderdale. FL

51 CJ 2C

23113

Cooper, Daniel Lee SRA Box 250 99645 Palmer, AK 202 Copeland. Catherine Johanna 531 Papworth St. 60187 Wheaton. IL 202,68. 73 Coppage, Kenneth Frank 1111 N.W. J46St. Miami, FL 202

Course, James Richard 804 Lockwood Ln. Scotts Valley. CA 202. 146. 147

CL R.

Cox. John Mark 100 Legordon Dr. Midlothian. VA 202

Coon, Douglas Mark R.R. I Cambridge City. IN 202

20:

45503

75601

Cohn. Jack Matthews Rt. 4, Box 164 Longview, TX 201

Copper, Joel Harold 157 Hubbard Dr. Longview, TX

60187

Rd Gr,

Cosa. Pedro Francisco P.O. Box 5847 Cali Valle. Colombia 202. 163. 175

Collins 11. Theodore Thomas 2740 52nd Way N. 33710 St. Petersburg. FL 201

Chu Wing-Kan. Robert 211 Tak Minghs Kowloon, Hong Kong 201. 139 Claassen, Steven Roy P.O. Box 7001 Longview. TX 201

Correll. Mark Blaine 3239 Ertcr Springfield. OH 202. 128

Cochrum. Robert William 662 Hazel Ct. Roselle, IL 60172 201. 129

2 [

E E [

F (

33305

68327

_....___________

Rd. 2. Box 240F Greensburg. PA 203 Crouse. Paul Andrew R.R. I Chester. NB 203 Cummings. Donald Ray P.O. Box 3000 Opalocka. FL 203. 155 Currier. Kenneth David R.F.D. I Laconia. NH

)66

350

113

950

521

043

-850

'511

1321

3305

3327

15601

68327

33055

03246

Cuthriell, Linwood Stafford 513 Rock Dr. 23323 Chesapeake. VA 203 Cutting. Robert Milo Rd. 2 Harpursville, y 203 Damschen. Randolph Floyd P.O. Box 100 59087 Wmnett. MT 203 Daniels. John Anson Box218 Montreat, NC 203 Davis. Gregory Scott Box 255 Emlenton, PA Davis. Jonathan Robert Rt. 2. Box 73-37 Clermont. FL 203. 103 Day.John T. I 120Chestnut Escondido. CA

28757

16373

32711

92025

Deal. Loren Daniel 8650 Mill St. Onekama. Ml 203

49675

Dearing. Gregory George 246 High Ridge Hillside. IL 204.91

60162

Dearmore. Roy Franklin P.O. Box 531 Garland. TX 204. 163

75040

Deck II, Raymond Winford 4828 Kentucky 25309 S. Charleston. WV 204 Decker. Griffith Jay 694 I Precourt Orlando. FL 204 Decurtis. Donald Timothy 1233 Wilson Dr. Upper Darby. PA 204. 134 DcJong. Garrett Dean 110 6th St. N.E. Orange City. IA

32809

19082

51041

204. 163

204

Dekker. Paul John 27 Banstock Dr. Toronto. Canada 204

Dubert, Stephen Ray Box 27 Ukarumpa Lae 204

Demott. Daniel Sylvan 1422 S. Hickory Mt. Vernon. MO 204

2K2ll5

65712

Nora Springs. Iowa 205. I 16

Duda. Daniel Robert P.O. Box 23 Pemba 204. 139. 123

91101

Devries. Terrance L. 359S. Adam\ Wickenburg. AZ 204. 136

Duddles. Thomas Mark 2449 Garrison Lakewood. Colorado 80215 204. 139

Diemer. James Peter 135 Boulder H1I Aurora, IL 204

Dudeck. Dan Wayne R.R.2 Oregon. MO 204. 165

Diffenderfer. Paul August 28 Beverly Rd. Summit. NJ 204. 119 D1llaha. Mar11n Arthur 7201 Kingwood Little Rock. AR 204. 137 Dmgeldein. Mark Stephen 424 Yankee Bush Warren. PA 204 Dingeldein. Joel Allan 424 Yankee Bush Warren. PA 204. 12. 158 Dmse. Walter Frederick Box405 Rd. I Ulster. PA 204 Dmkms. Richard Marshall Rt. I. Box 670 Holt.MO 204

60538

07901

72207

16365

18850

64048

64473

Dropka. Daniel Matthew Timberidge Rt. 3 Roanoke. TX 204. 135

76262

Dubert. Ph1hp Roy 6021 Westbrooke Topeka. KS

66617

Ellis. Jaye Anthony R.F.D. I Ashland. Mame 206

04732

Duncan, Derck Scott Rt. 2. Box 56 Genoa City. WI 205

53128

Dunham. Chris Charles P.O. Box F Green River. Utah 205

84525

Duran. David Lee Rd. I. Box 139 Bulger, PA 205

15019

Eppinger. Timoth) Lee 119 E. Grandview Zelienople. PA

92503

94580

54829

53128

Dyke. Robert Warren 14424 Judy Ann Riverside. CA 205

Driver. Timothy Lee Via Cordoba San Lorenzo. CA 204

Ellingson. Edward Charles Rt.4. Box 46 Cumberland. WI 205

Engelmann. Randall Kevin P.O. Box 15 55370 Plato. MN 206

80908

75602

75601

Duncan. Athana Deborah Rt. 2. Box 56 Genoa City, WI 205. 132

Dyck. Jerome 4115 Timber Ln. Colorado Springs. CO 205. 164. 165

Donner. Martin Walter 2306 S. 12th St. Longview. TX

Elkins. Marye Kathryn Longview. TX

49441

Dix. Clinton Robert Box 248 Waxhaw. C 204. 129

78006

71106

Dufendach. David Lee 4759 Lk. Hbr. Rd. Muskegon. Michigan 205

OHORO

Dirks. Robm Dale 16 Rue Rieux Boulogne. France 204

Dollarhide. Steven Russell 121 Rock St. Boerne. TX 204. 135

Elie. Alvin Kane 301 N. 84th Shreveport. LA 205.85. 166. 167. 175

Elliott. Paul 2213 S. 12th St. Longview. TX 205 Emerson. Mark Robert 3402 Hammond Rd. Copley. OH 206

Dueck. Lonn Craig Box 188 Cremona. Canada 204

Durbin. Gar) Alan 4998 S. Inca Englewood. CO 205

28173

50458

Dyk. Joel Vincent 4601 KingAve. W. B1lhngs, Ml 205. 189. 166 Eckhoff. Peter Conrad 82 E. Euchd St. Valley Stream. NY 205.94 Ekstrand. Wilham Damel 571 Madrona Ave. Felton. CA 205 Eliason. Howard John Box 428

80110

11580

95018

44321

16063

206 Erickson. Michael John 3442 Siems Ct. St. Paul. MN 206 Erickstad. Brad Roger 3 Cornwell Cir. Longview. TX 206. 168. 174. 175 Erickstad. Mark David 3 Cornell Cr. Longview. TX 206 Eriksen. Arthur Henry Rd.2 Fort Plain. NY 206 Erlandson. Carl Arthur 281D Rd. I Linwood. NJ 206 Eumurian. 1\-ancy Beth 9707 Janero Ct. St. Paul. MN

59102

75602

55112

75601

13339

08221

55115

206 Evans. Beverly Minor P.O. Box 248 Waxhaw. NC 206. 172. 173

28173

Evans. James Robert 377 Harrison Buffalo. , Y 121

14223

Evans. Jerry Dailon 905 Dudle) Longview. TX 206

75603

.,--

-,)I

Ewin Ill. William Winstead 4532 Alcott Dr. 37215 Nashville, TN 206,150, 151. 143

Forrest. Michael Richard 23 Vail Rd. Poughkeepsie. NY 207

Faber. Timothy David Rd. 2, Box 148 Huntingdon. PA 206

16652

Forrest. Joseph Glenn 1039 Harvard Dr. Yardley. PA

61015

Foster. John Andrew 8 Robert Sproul Medfield. MA 207. 72

75224

Fox. Mark Thomas 6548 Powell HL Naples, NY 207

67118

Frank. Russell Martin R.R. 6. Box 189A Valparaiso. IN 207. 68, 119

Falconer. Philip Edwin R.R. I, Canfld Rd. Chana, IL 206 Farmer. Melinda Gail 3714 Legendary Dallas. TX 206. 131. 132 Farrar. Raymond Edward Rt. I. Box 17A Norwich. KS 206. 155. 154. 146. 147. 143

Franson. Jerry Bruce 3030 E. 32 Ml Rd. Cadillac. Michigan 207

Fast. Raymond Daniel 9823 79th Ave. Grande Prairie. Canada 206 Ferguson. Scott Graham 5695 Rosario Av. Atascadero. CA 206

93422

File. Danny Hastings Bellaire. TX 206

77401

Fishburn. William Paul 46 Meadowvw Dr. Penfield. NY 206 Fisher. David Thomas P.O. Box 121 Satsuma. FL 207.69 Fisk. Richard Lowell St. Croix Falls. WI 207 Flemming. Kenneth Dale 13 Bobwhite Tr. Gales Ferry. CT 207.68 Floch. Milton Ray RR. I Valleyford. WA Flowers. Melvin Lee Rt.2 lngalls. KS 186. 189 Folkmann. Randall Mark 4929 Boston Rd. Brunswick. OH 207 Folta. John Wesley 209 S. Walnut St. Milford. DE 207 Forbis. Kevin 1804 Huntington Longview. TX Forrest. Michael Richard 23 Vail Rd. Poughkeepsie. NY 207

258

67853

44212

Friesen. Bruce Alan P.O. Box 158. Rt. I Bingham Lake. MN 207 Friesen. Delyn Jay 1832 Willow Rd. New Ulm.MN 207 Friesen. Lynell Eugene 1832 Willow Rd. New Ulm. MN 208. 119. 128 Fryman. Tony Jay Rt. 2. Box 13 Henderson. TX Fuchs. Gregory Allan 209 Maplewood W . Chester. PA 208

38127

Grants Pass. OR 209

51360

02052

49441

14512

Garfield Jr .. William Lyle 832 E. Hyle Muskgeon. Ml 208

Gingrich. Timothy Ulysses 103 Centerfield Harrisburg. PA 209. 135

20902

Gipson. Michael Eugene 1350 Frayer Bl. Memphis. TN 209

75602

Glaske. Randall Paul 5 Cherrywood Longview. TX

50122

Godshall. Kim Loren 1448 S. Kahler Orrville. OH 209

Garner. John Mark 11980 Andrew St. Wheaton. MA 46383

49601

Garrett. Donald Richard 810Noel Dr. Longview. TX 208 Garrison. Crystal Ann Box 126 Hubbard. IA 208

Gathungu. Geoffrey Stephen 1818 Rodden 75601 Longview. TX 208

Goines. Ronnie Lee CarverSt. 1313 Bossier. LA 209

Gaunt. James Clinton 600Oakdale Longview. TX 208. 66

75602

Gooch. Stephen Eric 2008 B Hoffman Longview. TX 209

08318

Goodman. Vernon Roger R.R. l. Box 70 Mentone. IN 209. 141. 132

75667

Gaunt. Kenneth Roy 517 N. Main Elmer. NJ 208

56118

Gaylord 11. Richard Sherman Desplaines 404 60544 Plainfield. IL 208

56073

Gebhardt. Gregory John 4871 Watson Rd. Erie. PA 208

56073

Gebhardt. Terry David 2 Wildwood Ln. Huntington. WV 208

75652

George. Kevin Allan Maple St. Enfield. NH 134

85726

19380

Gerber. Douglas Arthur 2037 Rose HL Rd. Carrollton. TX 208

19963

Fulghum. Debra Lee 2507 Mountain View Drive 78704 Austin. TX 208. 177. 140

Gerdes. David R. S RBox 30972 Fairbanks. AK 208

75601

Gaasrud. Bradley Jay 2086 Tweed Rd. Palatine. IL 208

Gibbon. Fred Edmund 146 Schultz. Rd. Telford. PA 208

12603

Gabhart 11. James Herbert P.O. Box 554

60067

Giddings. James Franklin 594 Detrick Dr.

16505

Gordon. David Paul 622 Douglas St. Chula Vista. CA 209. 171. 188. 166 Gordon. Derek Irish I Grove St. Johnstown. NY 209 Grey. Mark Ian 1716 Cherokee Plano. TX

25701

03748

75006

99701

18969

97526

Giesbrecht. Franklin Bruce 105 lngals Ln. 97526 Wilderville. OR 209 Gilleylen. Russell Craig Bent Oak 6505 Adrian. Ml

46628

32089

Ganow, Samuel James 1335 Ashville Memphis. TN 208

46304

Gapp. Gary Lee 902 15th St. Spirit Lake. IA 208

Freel. Robert John 23227 W. Edison South Bend. IN 207

Freeney. Windler Edward Rt. I. Box 46A Laneville. TX 207

99036

19067

71923

14526

06335

12603

Fray. Jonathan Carey P.O. Box 68 Ardadelphia. AR 207.90

Freeman 111. Jesse Herod 21 11 Colter Dr. Tucson. AR

54024

Chesterton. IN 208

Gorrell. David Paul 2004 Easy St. Arlington. TX 209 Gray. Novella Rt. 6. Box48 Longview. TX 209 Gray. Randy H . 715 S. Green Longview. TX

49221

17112

38127

75601

44667

71010

75602

46539

92010

12095

75023

76013

75601

75602

Griffin. Alan Rodney P.O. Box 44246 Nairobi. Kenya 209. 72. 101. 116. 129 Griffith. David Russell 13873 Lincoln 60419 Dolton. lL Grimes. Benjamin Frederick 700 Elm St.

11111[ Longview. TX Griparis. Joan Louise 123 Emery St. Joliet, IL 209 Gritzmaker, Carolyn Jean 2987 Lenawee Hwy. Palmyra. Ml 209. 128

75601

60436

49268

Gritzmaker. Roger Will iam 2987 Lenawee Hy. Palmyra, M l 49268 Grubb. John Arthur P.O. Box 754 Lakeside. AZ 209 Gruenwald. William Alvin P.O. Box 185 Bartlesville. OK 209. 118

85929

74003

Guerrero. Carlos Ivan K66 B49-30 Barrangvilla Colombia 209. I 10. 185 Gullman. Larry Stanley Rt. 5 Jennifer Greenville. SC 209 Gutwein. David Alan 200 Leota Longview. TX 209 Haagen. John Mark P.O. Box 9 Strasburg. PA 210 Hale. Robert Bruce Rd. 4. R idge Rd. Scotia. NY 210 Haney. Peter David 1300 Kings Hwy. Winona Lake. IN 210.94 Hanisko. Daniel Keith Lingview. TX 210 Hankins. Linden Lloyd R1. I. Box 22 1 Bonanza. OR 210 Haheman. Mary E. Rt. 4. Box 240C Henderson. TX Hardaway. Glenn Thomas 61 16 S.W. 46 Terr. Miami. FL 210 Hardin. Rubye Gayle 1905 Wimberly Longview. TX Harold. Robert Edward 2140 N. Line St. Lansdale. PA 210. 132 Hartman Jr.. Allen R. Barrell. MN

210. 134 Hartman. Joy Trittipoe R.R. I Elwood. IL 210. 111

Hartman Jr.. Randall Layne 2608 Cypress Dr. 52722 Beuendorf. IA 210. 13. 111. 143. 165. 185. 175 Hartshorn. Ruth Marie I067 Pia leau Dr. Meadville. PA 210. 119

75601

17579

12302

46590

75601

97623

75652

33155

75601

19446

563 11

16335

Hawkinson. John Raymond 1439 Durango 77055 Houston. TX 210 Hayes. Edward Bernard 3710 Sequoia Av. Baltimore. MD 210 Hayes. Stephen Laurence Rt. 4. Box 24866 Hillsboro. OR 210

29609

60421

21215

97123

Haymond. George Michael 444 Andrew Cir. 93933 Marina, CA 210 Heath. Rodney Charles 2649 Wessex Rd. Winston-Salem. NC 21 1 Herbert. Dennis Lee 509 W. Clark Spencer. WI 211 Heggland. David Gordon 473 Mountain Av. Berkeley Hg1s.. NJ 211 Heizer. Samual Ray 7240 S1hside Dr. Louisville. KY 211 Helbing. John Thomas 112 Shepherd Pl. Hannibal. Connec1icu1 211. 152. 153. 142. 189 Hellem. Larry Allen 2526 Lark Dr. Colorado Springs. CO 211 Hendren. Larry Junior Rt. 2 Jay. OK 211

27106

54479

07922

40214

63401

80909

74346

Hendrickson. Theresa Marian Longview. TX 75602 211 Hennegerg. Ma rk Andrew 2807 N . Walrond Kansas City. MO 64117 211. 148. 149 Herman. John Phillip 456 Wyleswood Berea. OH 211

44017

Herold, Conrad Marius Apar1ado 2141 Lima JOO Peru

Box 18 Craig. AK 212. 140

99921

Herrin. Wayne Charles 35165 Aurora Rd. Solon.OH 211

Holeman. Gary Richard !03 Locust St. Manchester.KY 212

40962

44139

Herrmann. Clayton Ellis 4615 Hanford Ln. Louisville. KY 211

Holmquist. Carey Rinell 8270 Denver Ventura. CA 212.78. 12, 15~ 156

Hermann. Daniel Richard 4615 Hanford Ln. Louisville. Kentucky 21 1. 141

Hoobyar. Daniel Robert 11388 Table MDW Auburn. CA 212. 139

Herrmann. John Daniel 32 13 Monroe Dearborn. MI 211 Hertzler. Merle Elmer Rd. 2 Elverson. PA 211. 140

40207

48124

19520

Herzog. Ka ren Elaine 35 N. 19th S1. 18104 Allentown. PA 211. 80. 81. 78. 105. 132. 135 Heston. Carlton Bradford 515 Lincoln Hwy. Malvern. PA 211 Hibbard. Keith Harold P.O. Box 248 Waxhaw. NC 211. 163, 175 Hildebrand. Gail Kaye Rd. 8. Bx. 487 Church M ounta intop. PA 211 Hill. James Edward 12l0Wells Dr. Longview. TX Hill. Martin Owen 3528 Indian Tr. Spokane. WA 211 Hill. Sharon Elizabeth 633 S. Grand Oak Kaysville. Utah 212 Hodgson. Judd Lawrence 120 E. Davis Dakota. IL 212. 136 Hoeckele. Donna Jean 568 Madison Ave. Penndel. PA 212

19355

18707

Hoffman. Daryl Andrew

33552

Hooper. Valerie Joanne 1208 Janwood El Dorado. AR 212. 176

71730

House. Hershel! Wayne 1812 Hutchings Longview. TX Houston Jr .. Richard Max Box 606 East Orleans. MA 212. 163. 175

75602

02643

75604

Hoyer. Carel William John Shannon Lake Rd. Westbank. Canada 212. 163. 175 Hudgens. Joseph Robert Rt. I. P.O. Bx. 130 M1. Pleasan1. TX 212

75455

92626

99208

Hudson. Kaniel Frederick 1175 Boise Way Costa Mesa. Peru 212

84037

Hudson. Mary Anne 827 N. Washington 72335 Forres! City. AR 212. 61. 77. 81. 83. 118. 172. 173

6 1018

Huff. David Kelsey R.R. 2 Smithville. MO 212. 166

19803

19047

Hughes. John Mark 2401 Allendale Wilmington. DE 212 Hughes. William Temple 2401 Allendale Wilmington. DE 212

19803

75602

Hoepfner Jr .. Victor Robert 65'h Randolph 08302 Bridgeton. NJ 212 Hoffart. William Jeffery 9430 Autauga . Houston. TX 212. 105

95603

Hooker. Jamie Norman 2201 Rosewood Dr. Newport Richey. FL 212. 143

Howard. John LeRoy 114 Rolling HI. Longview. TX 28 173

93003

77080

Hull. Jeffrey Randolph Box 489 Cold Spring Harbor. NY 212. 66. 134

64089

11724

Hun!. Arden Ray 20157 Stanton

259

94546

Castro Valley. CA 212. 148. 149 Hunt. Carol Lynne Rt. 4. Box 206 Longview. TX

1005G Brecknrdg St. Ann. MO 213 Jenkins. Richard I. Rt. 3. Box 393 Longview. TX 213

75601

Hunt. Donald Eldon 110 Colorado Ave. Whitefish. Montana 212. 165

59937

Hunt. Gerry Dywane 1013 Cherokee Longview. TX 212. 166

Jensen. David Morgan Box 78 Brownsdale. MN 213

75604

Huntley. Larry Taylor Rt. 2. Box 8A Corning. CA 212 Hustead. Jeffery Lee 2 Adaway Est. Henderson. TX 212.171. 175

Jensen. Daniel Thomas 608½ Harrell Longview. TX Jocrndt. Lynn T. Box401 Glennallen. AK 213

96021

Johannes. Keith Paul 30634 Willowick Willowick. OH 213

75652

lfland. Jeffery Brent 239 Jackson Santa Cruz. CA

Johnson. Brent Daniel 3070 Dallas Rd. Rockford. IL 213

95060

Iseminger. John David Box 57 Stevensville. PA 212. 128 Israel. Steven Carl 313 Nebergal Ip Albany. OR 212. 152. 153. 143. 186. 189 Iverson. Susan Marie 10117 Harrison Bloomington. MN

Johnson. Brent Lowell 804 5th Ave. N.E. Chisholm. MN 213

18845

97321

Johnson. Craig Stephen 18608 Joselyn Rochester.WA 213

55437

Iverson. Daniel Wesley Roundup. MT 213 Ivey. Walter Morris Rt.4. Box 121C Fairburn. GA 213. 156

Johnson. David Reese 1627 Diamond St. Sellersville. PA 214

59072

Johnson. Janelle Faye 70 Gulf Blvd. Indian Rock Beach. FL 214. 154. 176. 135

30213

Johnson. Lonzell 429 Johnson Longview. TX

Jackson. Kevin Darnell 1429 N. 15th St. 17103 Harrisburg. PA 213. 79. 152. 153. 143. 170. 171. 184. 186. 175 Jackson. Robert Gordon P.O. Box 7001 Longview. TX 213 Jacquart. Kendall Wayne 2 Pulaski St. Uxbridge. MA 213. 137 James. Donald Ludlow 442 Drexel Pl. Swarthmore. PA 213. 138 James. Ray Lawrence 42129 Rd. 126 Orosi. CA Janke. Craig Daniel Rt. I Ripon. WI 213

75602

01569

19081

93647

54971

El Paso. TX 214

75601

Jung. David Marshall Box 427 Jllmo. MO 214

55901

55918

J urrens. Scott Jay 207 9th Ave. S.E. Rochester. MN 214

60630

75601

Justus. Thomas Fred 5048 W. Strong Chicago. IL 214. 134 Kahler. Lynn Cordell 807 Northstar San Antonio. TX 214

78216

99588

44094

61109

55719

98579

18960

33535

75601

Johnson. Mark Clyde 185 Broomsedge Athens. Georgia 214

30601

Johnson. Mark Robert 501 Diane Dr. Longview. TX 214

75601

Johnston. James David 2114 Highland Shreveport. LA 214

71104

Jones. Karen Lee 1371 Hickory Memphis. TN 214. 76. 81. 172. 173. 132

38116

Jordan. Randy Paul Rd. 3. Box 393Q Leechburg. PA 214. 185

15656

Julsonnet. James Ralph 1410 Likins

Jeffries. Richard Eugene

79925

63074

63754

Kalmen. Joel Dean 624 Highland Carson City. NV 214

89701

Karapateas. Christos Xendfon St. Costant 3 Athens. Greece 214 Karcesky. Ben David 616 Locust St. Roselle Park. NJ 214

07204

Karr. Tony Gene 28 N.W. 78th Ter. Kansas City. MO 215. 185

64118

Kauffmann. Bruce Alan 1013 N. Walnut Normal. IL 215

61761

Kaufman. Jay Alan R.R. I Cissna Park. IL 215

60924

Kaufman. Ricky James Mtn. Rd. R.F.D. 3 West Redding. CT 215

06896

Kejr. Kenneth Paul Box 262 Woodrow.CO 215

80757

Keller. Marvin Dale 870 Boistft Rd. Curtis. WA 215. 171. 175

98538

Kelly. Randy William 11081 Rt. 99 McKean. PA 215. 134 Kendig. Keith Alan 645 Alabama Dr. Herndon. VA 215

16426

22070

Kerk. Mark Stephen 9 IO Sandi fr 202 Longview. TX 215

75601

Kester. Edward Stephen

8 Silshee Rd. New Castle. Delaware 215.61

19720

Keysor. Steven Theodore 109 Pickett St. Wilmore. KY 215. 129

40390

Kiel. Floyd Eugene 3621 Ashford Ft. Worth. TX 215

76133

Kienzle. Kenneth James 703 Kay Dr. Longview. TX 215

75601

Kinard. John Edward Rt. I Moultrie. GA 215

31768

King. Donovan Joseph 1775 N.E. 144 St. North Miami Beach. FL 215

33181

King. Terry Lynn Rd. 3 Chicora. PA 215. 136

16025

Kinkead. Mark M. P.O. Box 34 Whittier. IA 215. 188

52360

Kinney. Robin Lee 5876 N. Mtneer Flagstaff. AZ 215. 80. 81. 83. 67. 176. 132

86001

Kinney, Timothy Allan 819½ E. Brdsg Longview. TX 215

75602

Kladifko. James Paul 23 15 Orkla Dr. Golden Valley. NM 215. 67. 143. 165. 175

55427

Kleinbeck. Jeffrey Lynn 2107 S. Green 10 Longview. TX Kleinbeck. Deborah Ann 2107 S. Green 10 Longview. TX 216

75602

Klerekoper. Frederick William P.O. Box 97 836IO Cambridge. Idaho 216 Kline. Douglas Robert Rt. 3. Box 310 17042 Lebanon. PA 216. 162. 163. 171. 175. 125. 135 Knowlton. James Swift 13315 Dunmore Houston. TX 216

77069

Koch, Alan Jay 2622 Victor Ave. Lansing. Ml 216

48910

Kolkman. Karen Sue

260 --

- - -

1433 Burke NEC· Grand Rapids. Ml 216. 177 Koop. Russell Lee 5335 N. lndianol Clovis.CA 216 Kopesky II. Norman John 149 Hubbard Longview. TX 216 Kooy. Calvin Grant 1730 Rd. 52 N.W. Quincy. WA 216 Korlewitz. James Alan Rt.I , Box4B Union Grove. WI 216 Korth. David Lee 5720 S.W. Tucker Beaverton. OR 216 Kruecke. Thomas Lynn 306 E. Sheridan Lake Bluff. IL 216

49505

93612

75601

98848

53182

97005

60044

Kuiken. David Paul 879 Enfield St. Boca Raton. FL 216 Kyrk. David Kenneth 1540 N. Stod.d ard Wheaton. IL 216 Lacey. David Alan Rd. 2 Moravia. NY 216 Ladd. Merrill Jeffory Box 793 Lyndonville. VT 216

Lamb. Michael Duane 205 9th Ave. Charles City. IA 217 Landon. David Jay 201 Citizen Bay St. Louis. MS 217. 85, 13, 136

Larsen. Harry William Rt.2 Hayfield, MN 217 Larsen, Nonie Harral 1201 Blueridge Longview, TX

55343

97045

55940

75601

Larsen. Robert Lyle 4 Carlisle Ct. Holmdel, NJ 217

07733

Lauver, James Ernest R.R. 3, Box 201 Howe, Indiana 217

46746

Law, Christopher Bruce 917 Mansfield Winfield. KS

218,150,151.128

Liggett, Daniel Ray R.R. I Alexis, IL 217

98203

61412

Lundgren, David Eugene 2017 53rd Everett, WA 218, 188

Lightfoot, James Owen 1730 Cherokee Albuquerque, NM 217, 134

75601

87107

Lunsford, Larry Don 2905 Parkway Longview, TX 218, 171, 175

15088

10960

Lynch, Jerry Wayne 800Sixth St. W. Elizabeth, PA 218, 139, 126

55371

Mabry, Max Andre P.O. Box 170 Ukarumpa, New Guinea 218, 134

67156

Linden, Philip Stephen 87 Terrace Dr. S. Nyack. NY 217 Lindquist. Lynn David 403 S. 5th St. Princeton. MN 218. 132

Lindquist II, Franklin Daniel 207 Wood Rd. 61107 Rockford, IL

Macbeth, David Lynnwood 30 Jenkins Ave. 02382 Whitman,MA 218, 189

Lindstrom, Mark Donald 6131 W. 167th Tinley Park. IL 218, 166

Macdonald, Andrew John Rt. I, Box 933 Prineville, OR 218

15683

Littlejohn, Mark 39 Jefferson Maplewood, NJ 218, 166

80219

Loeks, Bradley Lynn 12650 Harpers Blaine, NM 218

60120

Leck, Bill Curtis 4757 W. Isl Ave. Denver, CO 217, 136

56282

Longenecker, Lynn Louise Rt. 3, Box 393 Longview, TX 218,136

33431

Ledeboer. Robert Charles Box 64 Raymond, MN 217

29412

60187

Lee. Marshall Elliott 2023 Pkwy. Dr. Charleston. SC 217

Louden. Paul Statler 917 Middlefld Petaluma, CA 218

58401

13118

Lehrke. Dean Harold R.R. I Jamestown, ND 217

05851

Letney, Herbert Gene 1214 S. Chestnut Lufkin. TX 217 Levander. John Andrew 199 Northview Hoffman Est.. IL 217,168.175

Lai, Chun Chieh 11 Dao Tan Cholon, Viet Nam South 216. 139 Lake. Kenneth Wayne Rt. I. Box 52 Wolf Summit, WV 216. 136

Larson, David Alan 17480S. N. End Oregon City, OR 217

04268

Norway. MA 217

Leasure, Rick Eugene 606 Mulberry St. Scottdale, PA 217

Kruppenbacher. Arthur Ernest R.D. I. Box 241 12166 Sprakers. NY 216. 141 Kuhn, Daniel Otto 2215 Magnolia Elgin. IL 216

Larson. Timothy Allen 1409 Ford Rd. Minnetonka, MN 217

26462

50616

Lewis, Andrew William 8 Exeter Dr. Endicott. NY 217, 186. 189 Lewis. Wayne Bruce 92 Paine St. Lindenhurst. NY 217 Lien. Edward Hutseng 2818 N. Pennsylv Oklahoma City. OK

39520

Lifter. Bruce Ala n 19 Tucker St.

60195

13760

11757

73107

07040

55434

75603

97754

MacDowall, Randolph Dirk 18 Heath Rd. 12524 Fishkill, NY 218. 165 Madsen, John G. 1952Carl St. Walla Walla. WA 218 Mahon, Michael John 17320 Laverne Cleveland. OH 219

99362

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Manchester. Carroll John Box 27 Johnson. Vermont 219

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Mantell. John Robert Rt. I. Box 205 Queenstown, ME 219

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Marier, Roger Wilbur 3161k Lamond 138 Longview, TX 219

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Marks, Harry James 1097 Bassetl Rd. Westlake. OH 219

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Marling. David Scott R.R.2 Eaton. OH 219

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Lugar. Laura Lynn 2306 N. Karlov Chicago, IL 218, 81, 118

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Marsh, David Eugene 1317 Scenery Dr. Mechanicsburg, PA 219. 73

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Lund, Steven Ray 1730 Ave. D Billings, MT 218, 70

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Martin, Cynthia Elizabeth 9208 W. H. Burges El Paso, TX 219, 77, 81. 82, 172, 173

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Lourie, J. Demus Box 3431 Anchorage, AK

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Love, Stephen Macdonald 3701 Clark Quinnesec. Ml 218. 144, 145, 185, 131, 132 Lucas. David William 2664W. 71stSt. Tulsa.OK 218, 144, 145, 185 Luckert, J. David 4051 Breckenrdg Granite City, IL 218. 85, 154, 184

Lundberg. Gary David 1930 S. 5th St. Rockford. IL

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Martin, Dennis Jay P.O. Box89

261

Goodville. PA 219. 165 Martin, Gary Scott 814 Willowdl Ct. Nashville. TN 219 Martin Jr.. James Richard 1661 Collier Dr. Midfield. AL Martinez. Daniel 7500W Camp Wisdom Dallas. TX 219. 162. 163. 175 Marvin. Daniel Luke 150Wamona Colorado Springs. CO 219 Mashburn. Douglas Mark 1314 Kleindal Tucson. AZ 219 Mason. Donald Perry 509½ N . 2nd Longview. TX Matolka. Stephen Jon P.O. Box 10308 Denver, CO 171 Matolka. Leonard Alan Box 10308 Denver. CO Maurer. Bruce Paul New York Rd. New Gretna. NJ 219 May. Karen Elise 509 Shady Ln. Jasper. Tennessee 219 Mayo, Deborah Jean 640 N. Balsa Ave. Brea. CA 220.81

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McClelland. Jeff Dean R.R. l. Box 100 Longview. TX 220 McCrorie. Robert Lee 3028 Aberdeenav Hoquiam. WA 220 McCutcheon. Robert Lee 5215 Hammons Dr. Charleston. WV 220 McFarland. Lois Ruth 3250 Hunt Wood Decatur. GA 220. 119 McGuire. Kelly Dawn 1207 S. Meadow Ardmore. OK 220. 176 Mcllhany. Keith Cleburn 172023rd St. Zion. IL 220

80210

McIntosh. Ruth Lynne 5820 Ranchero Dallas. TX 220. 73. 132

802 10

McIntyre. Mark Henry 1324 Bethlehem Quakertown. PA 220. 186. 189

08224

McKown. Marilyn Joan Box 328 Lone Grove. OK 220

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McLaughlin, Alan Gordon 4515 E. Ave. N.E. Cedar Rapids. IA 220

92621

McMahan. James Howard 336 W. Napervill Westmont. IL 220

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Meyer. Nathan John 1645 S. Main Clyde.OH 220. 168. 175

98550

Meyer. Robert Henry Rt. 3. Box 244 Stoughton. WI 220

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Mial. Richard Alan 180 Francisco Little Falls. NJ 220

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Milanowski. Paul George M 1284 AK Hwy. Tok.AK 220. 76. 83. 13. 97. 154

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Miles. John Aubrey I 389 Stage Ave. Memphis. TN 220

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Miller. Cecelia Gay 11 I Peterson Pl. Longview. TX 220. 172. 173

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Miller. Douglas Philip 1200N.4th Longview. TX 220

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Miller. Duane Keith 7600 N.W. 69th St. Kansas City. MO 220. 140. 138. 122. 126

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Miller. Jonathan Doty 34 JO Hartwood Cleveland Heights. OH 220. 129

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Miller. Scott Allen 7600 N.W. 69th Kansas City. MO 220. 100. 138. 121

60559

Mitcheltree. Thomas Brian 532 E. Pearl St. Butler. PA 221

12095

Mini. Mondopa Warena P.O. Box 151 Mt. Hagen. KY 220

McArthur. Harry Taylor APDO74 Guatemala. Guatemala 220

McMillan. Michael Ivan 100 E. Montgomery Johnstown. NY 220. 165

McCabe. Jim LeRoy R.R. I. Box I 16-A Longton. Kansas 220. 129

McMillan. Peter Eric 100 E. Montgomery 12095 Johnstown. NY 220. 118. 165. 189. 175. 128. 132

Mitchell. Larry Todd Musgrove Hwy. Lake Odessa. MI 221

McWilliams, Michael Joseph 23232 Riley Rd. 46536 Lakeville. I N 220

Mittlestat. Timm Gerald 2000 Will Carle Flat Rock. MI 22 1

Merrick. Daniel Mark 220 S. Roselle Schaumburg. IL 220

60 195

Moffitt. Priscilla Jeanne Rt. I. Box 256 Bushnell. FL 135

64012

Molzahn. Robert James 10220 W. Montgom Littleton. CO 221

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Monahan. Michael Joseph 45 Elm Whitefield. NH 221

McCarthy. David William 1918 Broad Blvd. Cuyahoga Falls. OH 220 McAfee. Robert Bruce R. R.3 Markesan. WI McClain. Richard Elliott 53 1 S. Lincoln Aurora. IL 220. 79 McClay. Carol Jay 19 Crescent Ave. Terryville, CT 220

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Metsker. Nathan Allan 16301 Spyvly Rd. Belton. MO 220

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Metzger. David Kenneth 1009 Pioneer Ln. Colorado Springs. CO 220

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Mongami. Mashion P.O. Box 278 Koror. Palau 221 Monson. Raymond Edwin IOOO Florence Evanston. IL 22 1

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Montgomery, Byron Martin 513 Forest Ave. Long Beach. MS 39560 221. 191

99780

Montgomery. Jonathan David R.R. I. Box 70 71423 Dry Prong. LA

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Moon, Timothy Roy 4813 Marietta Sacramento, CA 221. 76, 84. 99. 175. 190

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Moore, Deborah Lea 2905 Frink St. Scranton, PA 221

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Moore. Dale Lee Rt. I Mt.Airy.GA 22 1

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Moore. Keith Edward 18 Tranquil Ave. Greenville. SC 221. 190

44112

Moore. Terence Aubery Rt. 2. Box 3G Keithville. LA 221.166.175

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Morgan. William Slayton 704 Diane Dr. Longview. TX 221

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Morris, James Harold Meadowbrook Dr. Mentor. OH 22 1. 162. 163 Moser. Keith Robert 756 Indiana St. Berne, Indiana 222

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Mosser. Daniel Vernon 4050 Proctor Rd. Sarasota. FL 97

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Moyer, Virgil Robin 16 Augustine Rd. Sellersvi lie. PA 222

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Munsterman. Timothy Paul 913 E. Pershing 60187 Wheaton. IL 222. 163. 165. 175

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Muse. Patrick Lee 4135 Lexington Rd. Athens, GA 222. 135 Myers. William Scott P.O. Box 2 1565 Nairobi. Kenya 222

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Namur. Mark John R.R.2 Brownsburg. Canada 222. 129

OVIAO

Neddo. Stephen Guy 1654 Franklin Charleston, WV 222 Neely. Timothy Weston 14 Dublin Pl. Markham. Canada 222 Nelson, Dorothy 1005 N.W. 18 Mandan. ND 222. 72. 79. 128 Nelson. Grant Douglas Rt. 5. Box 240 Council Bluffs, IA 222 Nelson. Matthew John 18 12 LittleCrk. Auburn, CA 222 Nelson. Randall Roy 160 N.E. River Rd. Des Plaines. IL 222 Nelville. Patrick Alan 508 Evelyn Dr. Longview. TX 222 Newman. Sharon Pratt 1805 Holly St. Longview, TX 222, 126 Newton, Bruce Raymond 15439 E. End Ave. S. Holland. Illinois 222 Newton. Jesse Mack 1909 Baxter Ave. Longview. TX 222 Nielsen. Paul H. 125 E. Cedar Ave. Webster Groves: MO 222 Nixon. David John 75 Lewis Rd. N. Nerrick. NY Nixon, Duane Beach 106 Cramer Ave. Oneida. NY 222. 171. 175 Noel. Steven Hunter 1405 N. 10th St. Van Buren. AR 222 Noll. Richard MacCracken 1635 Millersvle Lancaster. PA 222. 137 Nordeen. Roya l Kent I I 237 Bootes St. San Diego. CA 223. 134. 165

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Norfleet. Dean Allen 1038 Blackburn Libertyville. IL 223, 132 Norman, Bruce Alan Woodland CP R # I Zumbro Falls, M N 223. I65, 175 Norris. Jeffery Allan Box 7428 Baltimore, Maryland 223 Oakes. David Merl R.D. I. Grndst HI Greencastle, PA 223, 127 Oa kes, William Scott Rd. 3 Greencastle, PA 2230, 60. 83. 136. 132 Obenour, Steven Jay 697 N . Eaton Rd. Nashville. Ml 223. 129 Odell. Stephen 5953 Dublin Rd. Bethel Park, PA 223

60048

LeTourneau College Longview, TX 224

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Owen, Cheryl Lynne Box 111 Coatsburg, IL 224,154,132

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Ozinga, James Matthew 71 47 Jackson Mentor, OH 224. 66, 134

17225

Ozinga, T homas Breton 7147 Jackson Mentor, OH 224. 134

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Page, Gilbert James 240048th Pl. Des Moines, IA 224, 66, 132

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Palmer J r.. Paul Hilltop Ranch Colora, Maryland 224 Palmer, Douglas Marc 2107 S. Green Longview, TX Palombo. Jeffrey Alan 14575 Young Dr. Brighton, CO 224

75601

Oksnevad. Gordon Olav 103 Cynthia Ct. Curand, IL 223

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O lsen, Philip Devon 314 N. Riverside Winamac. IN 223

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O mstead, Michael Robert Box 11 OP2PO Wheatley. Canada 223

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Onarheim, Glenn Douglas 1685 Webster Av. Merrick. N Y 223

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Oneill, Robert Gene Rural Box 9 Winchester, KS 223, 138

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Oplinger. Douglas Warren 14 Greenway Dr. Goshen. IN 223

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Ortiz, Angel Vincente F-1 Nueva Clementina GU Puerto Rico 00657 224, 139

Passan, Noel Paul 289 Stanwd Dr. New Britain. CT 224, 189

Pauling, Mark LeRoy P.O. Box 7001 Longview, TX 225 Peet, Jonathan David P.O. Box 548 Imperial. CA 225

Peterson, Doyle Lane 416 1st St. N.E. 55940 Hayfield, MN 225, 154, 145,144,165, 185, 175 Peterson, Gregory Lewis 1791 W. Stanton Stanton, Ml 225

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Peterson, Joel Thomas BoxH Beverly Farms, MA 225

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Peterson, Robert Frank 2970 Holly Rd. Ft. Myers, FL 225

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Petrie, Richard Henry I 102 Woodbine Signal Mtn., TN 225, I IO, 1135

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Patrick, Roger Douglas 901 Arnold Way 95138 San Jose, CA 224. 138, 121 Patterson. William Richard 433 Copley Rd. 08033 Haddonfield, NJ 224 Paul, Victor Mac 1107 Bliss St. Grinnell, IA 224, 137

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Peterson, Daniel Scott 3018 Sunshine Miramar, FL 225

Peterson, Robert Earl 28 W. 351 Geneva W. Chicago, IL 225

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Paquette, Wayne John R t. 2, Box 703 Lakeland, FL 224 Paquette, Martin Eugene Rt. 2, Box 703 Lakeland, FL

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Parker, Andrew Christopher Sanchez Cerro Lima 11. Peru Parker, David Edward 307 S. 6th St. Wishek, ND 224. 144, 145. 171. 166, 175

Pehl, Kory Oneil Arena, ND 225

Peterson, Michael Dale 1121 llthSt.S. Wisc. Rapids, WI

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Orellana, Malcom Job Shell Ecuador 224

Ott. Mark David

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Ogden, Frederick James 7209 Lk Wllw Dr. New Orleans, LA

Oplinger, Douglas Edward 632 N. H oward St. Allentown, PA 223. 137

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Pfeiffer, Thomas Paul 80 Fairview Ave. Morrisv\lle, PA Phillips, Angela 604Carswell Arlington TX 225 Pierce, Ken Allan 312Oxford St. W. London, Ont., Canada 225

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Pikett, David John 63 Jennings Ave. Dalton, MA 225

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Pinkerton, Charles Gordon Rd. I, Box 335 Elizabethtown, PA 225

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Pitts, James Luther 43 S. Early St. Alexandria, VA 225

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Plants, Randall Jacob P.O. Box 787 Paonia, CO 225

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Poelman, Matthias Dirk 391 N.Grove Wooddale, IL 225

60191

Pohousky, Kevin William 190W. Main

263

Westboro. MA 225

01581

Popovich. David Andrew 140 S. Jefferson. Zeeland.MI 49464 225. 163. 175 Popovich. James Elliot CP 142221 Brasilia DF. Brazil 225. 162. 163. 175 Portofee. Donald Calvin 5 Holly Dr. Westerly. Rhode Island 225 Popp. Stephen Paul Rd. 2 Parish. NY 225. 73 Prater. Stephen Lowell 10914 lndianhd Oxon Hill. Maryland 225. 159. 158 Puffer. Davis Sumner 1810 Medart Dr. Tallahassee. FL 225

Reehoff. Christine Ann 423 S. Bothwell Palatine. IL 226.81 70000

02891

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Pun. Kay Daniel Tabb URB Camacho 156 Mterico/ Lima 33. Peru 225 Quigg. S tephen Harold Berachah Ave. Nyack. NY 225 Quigg. Stephen Paul l9S. Main St. Elmer. NJ 225. 122 Quintero. Mervin Douglas LeTourneau College Longview. TX 225 Rand. Ron Gene P.O. Box 3204 Simi Valley. CA 226

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Rasmussen. Gordon Irving E-52 Fairmount 07652 Paramus. NJ 226 Ratje. David Herbert 15N.102nd Kansas City. KS 226 Reader. Bradley Dean 211 5 N. Ballas St. Louis. MO 226 Reas. Steven Henry 661 Spruce Aurora. IL 226

21 Church Rd. Newport News. VA 226

661 11

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Rees. John Scott 1415 Englewood Slidell. LA 226. 123

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1952 Lincoln Av. Wyomissing. PA 227. 136 Richey. David Wayne 2702S.W.14thSt. Ocala. FL 227 Richmond. David Claude 7409LT Mountain Mentor. OH 227

Rees. Keith Wilcox 5091 Miller Rd. Lilburn. GA 226. 166

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Richardson. James Donald 1952 Lincoln Av. Wyomissing. PA

Regh. Jonathan Allen Rt. 3. Box 1452 Libby. MT 226

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Rider. Charles Wesley Rd. 2 Rimersburg. PA 227

Reichart 111. John Smith 120 Forestmere Butler. PA 226

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Ritchey Jr., Fred L. 1409 Dartmouth Longview. TX 227

Reighard. Mark Kent R.R. I. Box 187A Foristell. MO 226

63348

Roberts. Sidney Lee Box 73 Church Vincentown. NJ 227

Reisman. Richard Henry 14 Washington Wellsville. NY 226

14895

Robinson. Craig Harley 467 Jn Wms Ave. Cransville. PA 227

Renfroe. Jeff Dean 1007 Peggy Waco. TX 227. 171 Reno. James Michael 8856 Douglas Cl Helena. MT 189 Rettig. Marc Howard Meadow Lark Ln. Highwood. MT 227. 127. 128 Reynolds. Daniel Paul 30361 Mira Loma Temecula. California 227 Reynolds Jr.. Joseph Lee 1151 GSt. Williams.CA 227. 150. 151 Rhine. Kevin Gaylord 443 S. Main Monticello. AR Rice.Michael Jarrett Box 222 Quincy. IL 227. 137 Rice. Mark Allison 232ON Wilmar Dr. Quincy. IL 227

Reavis. Jonathan William CPO Box 2673 Seoul. Korea South 226. 163

Rice. Stephen Leslie P.O. Box 182 NDOLA Zambia 227

Redman. Douglas Paris

Richardson. James Donald

23606

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Robinson. Lawrence Leigh 20445th St. Western Springs. IL 227 Rodenbaugh. Fran Powell 304 N. Wood Gladewater. TX 227

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Rogers. Joan Elizabeth 9126 High Plain Dallas. TX 227

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Rogers. Larry Dean 705 N. Benton St. Charles. MO 227

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Rodgers. Robert Lee PO. Box 968 Longview. TX 95987

71655

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Ronan. Duane Earl Manvel. ND 227 Ross. Charles Ray 8416 7th Ave. N. Birmingham. AL 227 Ross. Lorna Jean 1215Toedtli Boulder. CO 228.81 Ross. Stephen Herbert 6622 Adrian St. New Carrollton. Maryland 228. 166 Ross. Steven Campbell 341 Ponce/ Leon Atlanta. GA 228

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Roth. Cary Allen 6642 Sherman Littleton. CO 228.88 Roth. Rhonda Lee 6642 S. Sherman Littleton. CO 228 Rud. Richard Martin 3000 N. Normandy Chicago. IL 228. 168. 169. 175 Rudy. Daniel Scott 58 E. Main St. Middletown. Maryland 228 Rudy. Paul David E.B. I Lamorlaye. Finland 228

75601

Rychner. Sheree Lee I 196 W. Brooks St. Paul. MN 228.81

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Saathoff. Chad Marshall P.O. Box 114. Rt. I Jackson. MN 228

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75601 58256

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Saddock Jr.. Harry George 1105 Wells Dr. Longview. T X 228. 121 Saint. Nathanael Rd. 2. Box IOI Elverson. PA 228. 163. 175. 123. 126

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Salseth. Melodie Lyn Box 5 Wheaton. IL 228.81 Sanborn, Douglas Earl Beechwood St. Thomaston. Maine 228 Schanely. Paul Mark 123 Millhill Rd. Quakertown. PA 228 Scheel. Michael Dean 5750 Bittrsweet Madison. WI 229 Schmidt. Laverne Keith 814 Level Longview. TX 229

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Schmitt. David William 4758 Am bs Rd. St. Louis. MO 229

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Schmitt. Thomas Robert 6672 Wheeler Rd. Lockport. New York 229. 140

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Schneider. Karl William 8852 Meyers Brighton. Ml 229. 118. 131. 132

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Ill,'..____ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _..._... Schubert. Benjamin Joseph R.R. 2. Kermit Rd. 61032 Freeport. IL 229 Schuette. Douglas Donald 2223 S. Mobberly Longview. TX Schultz. Lawrence Nathan 1311 E. Louisian Tampa. FL 229 Schumann. Craig Arthur 175 Linden Elmhurst. IL 229 Schunter. Randall Leigh 1723 Collyer Longmont. CO 229 Schwaderer. Donald Ray 4374 Mrn-Edisnrd Marion. OH 229 Schwager. Dale Keith 224 Swan Blvd. Bay Shore. NJ 229 Schwitters. Dan Walter 23107 53 rd Ave. Bothell. WA 229. 134 Scobee. David Jensen 2311 S. 12th Longview. TX 229 Scott. Richard Alexander Aroostook. Canada 229 Scott Jr.. Thomas Clayton 11 Hodgkin Pl. Newcastle. DE 229 Seiler. Andrew Carl Rt. I. Box 78 Marion. TX 229 Sevilla Jr .. Richard 2507 Ravinia Ln. Woodridge. IL 229. 163 Shannon. Allan Lynn Aldan Ave. Aldan. PA 229 Shareski. Wayne Robert LeTourneau College Longview. TX 229 Shastri. Lalitha Purnima P.O. Box 4082 Star City. WV 229 Shauger. Bruce Alan 313 Washington Phillipsburg. NJ 229. 135 Shaver. Scott Alan

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10 Woodside Dr. Scotia. NY 229

12302

Lansing. IL 230. 150. 151

Shaw. Paul Bradley 229 Ada Richland.WA 229

99352

Smith. Christopher Mark 1133 Washington Wenatchee. WA 230. 165

Sherbeck. Denis Alan 322 Superior Av. Sheboygan. WI 229 Shook. Earl Maurice 5647 N. River Rd. Alamosa. CO 230 Shugart. Twila June 943 E. 700S. Jonesboro. IN 230. 80. 81. 78. 177. 176 Shumate. Douglas Carson Star Route Pottstown. PA 230. 72 Sickler. James Laurence Walters Rd .. Rd. 2 Montoursville. PA 230 Sigg. Samuel Martin 306 Bala Ave. Bala Cynwyd. PA Silliman. Rodney Lloyd P.O. Box87 Green River. UT 230. 121 Simmons. Marsha Elaine Hillcrest Dr. Hughes Springs. TX 230

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Shelly, Mark Alan 231 South Blvd. Nyack, NY

19018

Sipple, Raymond Paul Rt. 5. Box 364B Covington. KY 230. 138

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Sjoblom. Mark Davis P.O. Box 7001 Longview. TX 230. 119. 156

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Slaback. Dwight Allan 505 Rosedale Longview. TX 230

08865

Slagle, Jay Harley 3508 5th Ave. Altoona, PA 230 Smith. Bruce Allen 17920 Chicago

98801

Smith. Edward Marshall 4 Priscilla Ln. Greenville. TX 230

75401

07829

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Smith. Glenn Alan Box 53 Buttzville. NJ 230

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Smith. James Johnston 2915 Lawnton Ave. Bristol. PA 230

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Smith. Marshall Truett Rt. 2. Box 105 Munday. TX 231

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Smith. Mark Alan 16030 S. W. 98th Miami. FL 231. 140. I89

75602

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Smith. Michael Lee Box 7001 Longview. TX 231. 188

24343

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Smith. Neal Richard Jay Ranch Hillsville.VA 231

Shawkey. Frederick Gegbamou Box 1716 Monrovia. Liberia 229 Shelly. Mark Alan Nyack Clg. Nyack. NY 229

60438

Smith. Rebecca Wisemore P.O. Box 7001 Longview. TX 19004

19007

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Smith. Robert Edward Rt. I. Box 285G Troup. TX 231

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Smith. Richard Michael 28793 CR24W Elkhart. IN 23 I. 148. 149

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Smith. Steven David 2030 Granada Florissant. MO 231 Smith, Wallace Kevin 17763 Wisteria Herperia. CA 231

92345

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Snyder, Kim Charles 1228 Flatau Dr. Prescott. AR 231 Soderberg. Ronald Bruce 11 Bevell Ln. N. Syracuse. NY 23 I. 139 Spires, Mark L. 2856 Leechburg Lower Burrell. PA Sprunger. Paul Christian 2934 Bernice Longview. TX

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Stade. Joel Techmer · 5718 N.E. 15 Ave. Ft. Lauderdale. FL 129 Stahl. John Bruce Rd. I. Box 347-A Sunbury. PA 231. 84. 164. 165

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Steinkraus. Norman Samuel 627 Anthony 60062 Northbrook. IL Stephens. Brian Noel 2100 E. Grand 51 Escondido. CA 231

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Stephens. Mark Kaslow Rt. 2 Carthage. MO 231. 66. 134

64836

Stewart. Gary Dean 1901 1st Capitl St. Charles. MO 231. 126

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Stibbe, Mark Nelson Box 96 Big Falls. MN 231

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Stieglitz. Beki Jane 417 Cranhrook 76710 Waco, TX 231. 73. 103. 176. 116. 131.132 Still. Lisa Grace 414 E. Norwood Jennings. LA 231.68.81. 131. 132

70546

Stoll. Paul Ryan 750 E. Main St. S. Elgin. IL 231. 165

60177

Stoltzfus. Calvin Daniel Rd. 2. Box 409 Elverson. PA

19520

Stoltzfus. Da vid Jay P.O. Box 225 Elverson, PA 23 I. 163. 174. 175, I 24

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Stout, Steven Neal 4507 Hughes Wichita Falls. TX 231

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Strait, David Robert 397½ Main 54732 Cornell. WI 232. 111. 272. 154. I58. 123. 127 Strash. Jon Timothy 600 W. Avalon 258 Longview. TX 232. 102. 132

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Straup. Bob Jan 601 E. Devon Sherwood, AK 232

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Straw. Daniel Richard 106 Seymore Ave. State College, PA 232. 165,175

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Strayer. Sandy Lee

265

823 4th Ave. Lake Odessa. MI 232 Strickler. Jame, Edward Rd. I Milton. PA 232 Strong, Vicki Murano 90 1 Andrea Ct. Pittsburgh. PA 232 Strube. Mary Elizabeth P.O. Box487 Missouri City. TX 232. 119 Suess. Edward James 1506 Honeysuckle Belair. MA 232 Sullenger. Billy Ray 7320 W /Lake Rd. Lakeport. CA 232 Sutton. James Edison 406 E. Elm St. Wheaton. IL Swanson. George Daniel 1405 Whitley Dr. Vienna. VA 232.66. 134 Swanson. Vern Raynold 2335 N. 12th Quincy. IL 232. 66. 134 Sweeten. Gregg Rambo Kings Highway Mount Royal. NJ 232 Swenson. Joseph Paul Box 11 Outing. MN 232 Syme. Randel Stewart 12000 Falls Rd. Cockeysville. MA 232 Talmage. David Lee 1602 Burlington Hickory Corner. Ml 232 Tarr. Randy Edwin 152 Indianola Rd. Pittsburgh. PA 232. 135 Tartaglia. Paul Edward 2319 Briarwood Carrollton. TX 232. 165. 175 Tatro. Russell John 45 !st St. N.E. Madelia. MN Taylor. Denise Elaine 5344 Scotts V!y Scotts Valley. CA 232. !OS

48849

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Tempco. Dale Alan 18401 Wildwood Lansing. IL 233

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Temple. Bruce Roy 6565 Olde 8 Rd. Peninsula. OH 233

77459

Tench. Lowell Wesley Rt. l Cornelia. GA 233

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Tennant. John Robert 1931 Cass Ave. Bay City. Ml 233

95453

Terhune. Timothy James Willoughby Lk. Barton. Vermont 233

60187

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Thiesen. Gerald Clyde 1900S. Grn # 121 Longview. TX

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Thiessen. William Calvin Lot 20. Con. 4RR l Wellesley. Canada 233

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T homson. James Lorne 937 Felix Ave. Windsor. Canada 132

08061

T hompson. Stephen Mark Rd. 5, Solowy Dr. Fulton. NY 233

56662

Thompson. Steven Ray 109 Christal Longview. TX 233

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Thompson. Wayne Larry Losee Rd. Wappingers Falls. NY Thomson. David Ker 292 North Rd. Bedford. MA 233

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Thomson. James Lorne 937 Felix Ave. Windsor. Canada 233. 73

75066

Tidball. Lee Falk 955 14th St. S.E. Mason City, IA 233. 171

56062

Timmons. Ted Allen R.R. I. Box 133A36 Woodville, TX 233

95066

Teasdale. William Theodore 5649 Logan Ave. 55419 Minneapolis. M

266

232. 163. 175

Todd. Jonathan Lloyd Box 106 Langruth. Canada Tossey. Ruth Ann Marshal l Rd. Olivet. Michigan 233. 176

Tou. David Keung 508 Nathan Rd. 7 Front Kowloon. Hong Kong 233. 139

Veele. Stephen Paul 3319 160th Ave. Holland, Ml 234

Trowbridge. Timothy Paul 424 E. Hwy. 6 Valparaiso. IN 233. 136

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Velazquez. Abimael Cer/ Escondida 37 Mexico 21 DF. Mexico 234

97470

Velazquez. Milka Loyda Cerro Escondida 37 Mexico DF, Mexico 234, 81. 177

49505

Verduin. Larry Robert 28076 Palomino Warren. Ml 234.67. 171,189,175.186

69101

Vetter. Robert McClellan 173 l Longview Lancaster. PA 234

75601

Villaume. Bruce Conrad 8 Tobago Ln. Ocean City. NJ 234. 138

Tucker, James Dudley P.O. Box 1525 Roseburg. OR 233. 141, 136 Tuinstra. Jack B. 655 Conger N.E. Grand Rapids. Michigan 233 Turner. David Wayne 803 W. 2nd St. N. Platte. Nebraska 233 Turner. Pamela Rae 102 Eddie Longview. TX 233

OB210

Ulrich. Thomas William Apartado 74 Guatemala 233

Vogt. Dewayne Gene 10661 W. Marlowe Li ttleton. CO 234

9C3L2

Underland. Harry M ilton 22 Osbourne Ave. Somers Point. NJ 234

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Waechter. Carl David P.O. Box 7001 Longview. TX 234

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Wagner. Kenneth Lee 220 W. 2nd St. Imperial. CA 234

13069

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Valentine. Steven Smith 1084 Margaret Greenville. MS Valovich. Dale Alan 1290 Lakeshr Dr. Hot Springs. AK 234

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Van Gorkom. Thomas Wayne 208 S. 34th Ave. 98902. Yakima. WA 234 12590

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Van Treuren. Bradford Gene R.R. I. Box 454 08530 Lambertville. NJ 234,129 Vanasse. Bradley Scott Rt. 6. Box 295 Benidji. MN 234. 79, 132

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Vander Dyke. Michael Allen 633 S. Euclid 60181 Villa Park. IL 234

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Vander Ley. Daniel Paul 316 lbervle Dr. Biloxi. MS 234

OHONO

49076

Vannatto. Pau l Gabriel 428 King St. Wallaceburg. Canada 234. 117. 136 Vassar. Paul Robert P.O. Box 133 Saldo. TX 234

39530

Wahab. Scott Wilson R.F.D.2 Barton. VT 234. 18. 19

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Wahlstrom. James Douglas 724 Dearborn 80011 Aurora. CO

88 Wahlstrom. Patricia Lynn 724 Dearborn Aurora, CO 234. 131. 132 Walker, David Arthur P.O. Box 234 Ayers. Cliff. Canada Walker. James Gordon 3576 Struble Rd. Cincinnati. OH 235. I 18 Walker. Michael Paul 1705 S. Houston Longview. TX 235

8AIH8

Walker. Stephen Andrew P.O. Box 219 Rutledge. GA 235. 141

76571

Wallace. Donald Timothy P.O. Box 254 Middletown. VA 235, 171. 175

80011

OB ICO

45247

75602

30663

22645

IIIII Wallis. Sylvia Kay 512 N . McPherson Ft. Bragg. CA 235. 121. 132 Walters. Kevin Lee Crown Point. NY 235 Walzel. Rodney Blake 12006 Elm Dr. Cypress.TX 235 Waters, Daniel David 197N.W.20thCt. Pompano Beach. FL 235 Watkins. Stephen Paul 3877 Hixson Pk. Chattanooga. TN 235. 158. 156 Watkins. Kay Elaine 12709 82nd Ave. N. Seminole. FL 135 Weaver. Dale Ernest P.O. Box 366 Windber. PA 235. 148. 149. 143 Weaver. David John LeT Col Apt. 7B Longview. TX 235 Webber. Daniel Gerald 8603 Stonewall Manassas, VA 235, 145, 143. 171. 185, 127 Weber, Paul David 238 Center Ave. Pacheco. CA 235 Wegener. Jonathan Black 4535 Cable St. Bellingham. WA 235 Werner, Boyd Jonathan Rt. 4-311 Fleetwood. PA 235. 156. 147. 175 Wesner, Rodger Paul P.O. Box 7001 Longview. TX 236 Whelchel. David Franklin Box I Helton, KY 236. 162. 163. 146. 147. 121 White, Bonnie Ray 628 Rainbow Dr. Shreveport. LA 236. 1'56. 174. 175 White. David Stanley 5000 S.W. 80th St. Miami. FL 234 White. Edward Jerome 628 Rainbow Dr. Shreveport. LA 236

95437

12928

77429

33060

37415

33542

15963

White, Lacy Bryan 716 E. Erie Dr. Tempe. AZ 236

22110

94553

98225

19522

75602

40840

71106

33143

71106

85282

Whitlock. Michael William 602 Sparrow Ave. Palm Harbor. FL 236 Wicker, Thomas Jay 8 Dogwood Shalimar. FL 236

44109

Wieland. Dan Edward 902 W. Stratton Safford, AZ 236 Wiens. Esther Marie Box 186 Rosemary. Canada

33563

32579

Widlicka. James Allen 4853 W. 12th St. Cleveland. OH 236

85546

OJ2WO

Wiens. Larry James Box 22 Rosemary. Canada Wiens. Richard Paul Box 186 Rosemary. Canada

75602

Pentwater. MI 236

OJ2WO

Wik, Timothy Alan 657 Jacksonvle Ivyland. PA 236. 141

Wilbur. Stacy Vann 2 Robert St. Somers, CT 236 Wildasin. Steve E. 385 Gwen Dr. York. PA 189 Wilder. Dale Adron Rt. 4. Box 394 Moscow, ID 236 Williams. Cameron Lee 208 Alfred Dr. Sycamore. IL 236 Williams. David Claude 3 Maple Dr. Sandy Hook. CT 236. 136 Williams. Dennis Boyd 4020 Drexel Dr. Binghamton. NY 236, 163. 175 Williams. Mark Frederick 2424Tom St. Irving. TX 236 Williams Jr.. Lee Edward Rt. I. Box 82 Mineola. TX 236 Williamson. George Franklin 2121 W. Marrison

18974

06071

17404

83843

60178

06482

13903

60110

75773

•

Wilson. Jeffrey Glenn 5545 Brownfld Baton Rouge, LA 236

49449

70811

Wilson, Howard Grenville 4 Vassar Rd. Winnipeg. Canada 3T3M9 236.66 Wilson, Theodore Lee 4264th St. Nescopeck, PA 236 Winters. Marcia Ann 7200 Shadyvila 2 Houston. TX 236 Wisser, Charles Edward 3011 Bergman Pittsburgh. PA 236 Wittenbach. Paul Glenn 13077 3 Mile Rd. Lowell, Ml 236. 154. 168. 175. 138 Wolbert. Edward Jay 29Wl53 Lakeside Naperville. Illinois 236 Wolboldt, Theodore Allen R.D.6 Wooster. KS 236 Wolf, James Benjamin 8122 LeTourneau Longview. TX 236 Wolf, Timothy Robert 340 State St. New Holland, PA 236. 136 Wolfcale. Robert Frank 8230 Pinehill Youngstown. OH 236 Wolford. Tom Marvin 206 Knox St. Abingdon, IL 129 Wolgemuth, Andrew Dean 81 Sheintzelman Manheim. PA 237. 66. 134 Wood, David Glen Box 226. Packard Underhill, VT 237 Wootten. David Robert 17 Tappen Dr. Melville. NY 237, 76, 78, I02. 158 Wood, Keenon Lee R.R. 2, Box 305 Raymondville, TX 237

18635

77055

15204

49331

60540

44691

75601

17557

44514

P.O . Box 209 Oxford, Maine 237

04270

Yager. Denise Lynn 103 E. Gift Peoria. IL 237.67

61603

Yates. Grace Elaine Rt. 2. Box 172 Montrose. CO 237

81401

Yato. Akira 4-7-5 Komagome Toshima-Ku Tok. Japan Yonge, Lawrence Winston 7120S.W. l l0Ter. Miami. FL 237 Yorgey, Philip M. Box 1378 Fleetwood, PA 237. 144, 145. 185, 127, 131 Young, Paul Edwin Gen. Del. Dixons Mill. AL 237. 171. 185 Young, Wayne Edward 261 Pegasus Lompoc.CA 237 Zellmer, Gayle Marie 1345 Camillia Baton Rouge. LA 237. 77, 81,172.173 Zentmeyer, John Edwin 6007 Rosewood Tampa, FL 237 Zomerhuis, Sherry Lynn 1967 Westwood Grand Rapids, Ml 237. 69, 99, 176. 128 Swanson, Vern Raynold 2335 N. 12th Quincy, IL

33156

19522

36736

93436

70806

33615

49405

62301

61410

17545

05404

11746

78580

Wright. Curtis Roger

267

FACULTY MEMBERS Anderson, Doris 1219 Fredonia Longview, TX Anderson, Larry 1305 Hyacinth Longview, TX

600 Evelyn Drive Longview, TX

Bauman, Paul R. 809 Gordon St. Longview, TX

Brynn, Stewart Rt. I, Box 250H Roy Green Road Hallsville, TX Browning, Neal 1109 Baxley Ln. Longview, TX

Clark, Thomas C.

268

Graff, William 804 Harmon Drive Longview, TX

Crawford, Jack N. 603 Harmon Drive Longview, TX

Greer, Albert L. Route #2, Box 246 Hallsville, TX

75601

75605

75602

Hardwick, Harry 600 Sylvan Drive Longview, TX

Donner, Martin 2306 South 12th St. Longview, TX

Hartman, David E. 109 Peterson Place Longview, TX

Miller, J. Melvin 111 Peterson Place Longview, TX

75603

Ralston, Robert H. 907 Coleman Longview, TX

75601

Roden, Kenneth R. Rt. 3, Box 379-J Longview, TX

75603

Sanders, Albert D. 1818 Roden Longview, TX

75604

75650

Harder, J.C. 350 West Lomax Drive 75603 Longview, TX

Dennis, Joy D. 132 South Fredonia, Apt. B 75602 Longview, TX

75602

McGraw, Joe B. 1319 Evergreen Longview, TX

McKinley, Kenneth 606 Evelyn Dr. Longview, TX 75602

75603

75602

75603

75604

Spottswood, Richard W. ll 15 John St. Longview, TX 75603

Durham, Kenneth 15 Country Place, Rt. 5 Longview, TX 75601

House, H. Wayne 1812 Hutchings Blvd. Longview, TX 75602

Erickstad, Roger # 3 Cornell Circle Longview, TX

75601

Kieffer, Roger Rt. # 5, Box 612K, Apt. 4 75601 Longview, TX

Strash, John Tree Top Apts. 600 W. Avalon Longview, TX

75603

75604

Kielhorn, William 2324 South 12th St. Longview, TX

75602

Stephens, Robert L. 409 Hillmont Longview, TX

75601

Kubricht, A. Paul 1715 Tulip Lane Longview, TX

75601

Thompson, Earl Rt. I, Box 119 Henderson, TX

75652

75601

Larsen,.Daniel H. 1201 Blueridge Parkway 75605 Longview, TX

Vernon, Conrad 505 Young Street Longview, TX

75602

LeTourneau, Richard H. NL 21, Lake Cherokee 75603 Longview, TX

White, M. Deane 1214 Webster Longview, TX

75603

Lewis, Frank 311 Eden Dr., Apt. #28

Williams, Johnny M. ·1814 Laney Drive Longview, TX 75601

75602 Fowler, Richard 513 Helane Longview, TX 75650

75604

Caneday, Lowell M. Rt. # 5, Eitelman Lane 75601 Longview, TX Carr, Roger L. 111 Wingha m Road White Oak, TX

Connors, Donald R. 1311 Vanderbilt Drive Longview, TX 75601

Crisman, W. C. 1104 Lake Drive Longview, TX

75601

75602

Bishop, Floyd L. 106 W. Glenn Drive 75602 Longview, TX Bitikofer, Lauren 201.Bostick Longview, TX

Glass, James K. 307 Magnolia Lane Longview, TX

75601

Beatty, Philip H. 1004 Caushatta Trail 75601 Longview, TX Berry, Richard C. 111 Kate St. Longview, TX

Compton, Thomas L. Rt. #7, Box 205 75601 Longview, TX

75602

Longview, TX Gingrich, Raymond

75602

Applegate, Terry L. 3617 Danville Drive 75662 Kilgore, TX Archer, Elton W. 900 Young St. Longview, TX

75602

75963

Fratzke, Betty 1815 Laney Drive Longview, TX Fratzke, Michael 1815 Laney Drive Longview, TX Garrett, Donald 8 IO Noel Drive Longview, TX Gilbert, Ralph W. 113 Woodway Lane Longview, TX

75601

----------------------------------/SUBJECT INDEX Advertising ............................................................................... 240-253 Alpha Omega ............................................................................. 144-145 Alumni Association ....................................................................... ·.120-121 American Welding Society ...................................................................... 138 Auto Society ......................................................................... 66, 97-98, 134 Cheerleaders .............................................................................. 172-173 Choir ........................................................................................ 132 Class Officers ............................................................................. 118-119 Delta Sigma Psi ........................................................................... 146-147 Faculty .................................................................................... 36-47 Frontier Days ............................................................................. 100-105 Gold Key Club ............................................................................ 122-123 Homecoming ............................................................................... 76-85 Index .................................................................................... 254-269 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers ..................................................... 139 Kappa Zeta Chi ........................................................................... 148-149 K5JEF ...................................................................................... 137 KLTC ....................................................................................... 136 Lambda Alpha Sigma ........... , .......................................................... 150-151 LeTourneau Singers ........................................................................ 130-131 Lettermen .................................................................................... 175 Mechanical Engineering Society ................................................................. 140 Missionary Union .......................................................................... 128-129 Pep Band ................................................ : ................................... 133 PIONEER Staff ............................................................................... 158 Publications ............................................................................... 154-159 Rodeo Club .................................................................................. 135 Science C lub ................................................................................. 141 Societies ................................................................................. 142-153 Sports- Intercollegiate .................................................................... 162-171 - Men's Intramurals ................................................................... 180-191 - Women's Intramurals ................................................................ 176-179 Staff ................................................................................. 28-35, 48-55 Student Portraits .......................................................................... 194-237 Student Senate ............................................................................ 116-117 Table of Contents ............................................................................ 24-25 Tau Kappa Delta .......................................................................... 152-153 Who's Who ............................................................................... 124-127 YELLOWJACKET Staff ....................................................................... 154

269

Reaching Out

270

From Behind The Glass And Brick

It was a quiet year - a good year to make new friends and accomplish goals. The phenomenal number of students pre-registered for next year seems to be a reassuring nod of approval from the veteran ranks, despite the continued housing shortage. No doubt apathy played its part in the calm mood on campus, but it didn't really characterize the year. Several events, instead, pointed more to a new willingness of students and staff to stretch a concerned hand beyond the protective campus walls. Compassion '77 started the trend by mustering student support for Teocalcingo. A record summer missions pledge of $22,000 carried the same spirit into the second semester. Spring break heralds a time of rest for most students, but for the baseball team it meant a hectic week of sports evangelism. The players and coaches put their faith to work to share Christ with hundreds of Mexican families. With the same enthusiasm, several living areas volunteered to raise pledge money for the Windamere School through a weekend of record breaking marathons. Those who lived at LeToumeau this past school year will remember yet one other circumstance that drew each individual beyond his own little world. The Lord chose to use the pain and slow recovery of Don Cummings to unify the body of Christ in prayer, and to clearly demonstrate the multitude of blessings we ignore each day. It was a quiet year - a growing year. The maturing sensitivity to others remains both as a challenge, and as a promise of blessing to those who will risk reaching out.

271

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