\
Heritage
Just call her "Mom" It doesn't take long to figure out how Mrs. R. G. LeTourneau picked up the tag "Mom." Her voice, mannerisms, interests and actions are all a part of the mother image she has held for so many years. People have been Mom LeTourneau's life. From the days when she hauled boys to Sunday School to the more recent times when she took an active part in student life at the college, Mom has been helping people. Her fame culminated in 1969 when she was selected "American Mother of the Year." Mr. R. G. LeTourneau died that same year and left the responsibility of upholding the LeTourneau name on Mom's shoulders. Speaking engagements and travel were Mom's life for a period after her national acclaim in 1969, but she is now limited physically and spends most of her time in Longview. Serving as a living reminder of LeTourneau heritage, Mom still makes appearances on campus and enjoys the company of students.
4 I Heritage
The Man
Over 300 patents attest to the fact that Robert Gilmour LeTourneau's restless mind would not accept the word, "impossible." He revolutionized the earthmoving equipment industry with a series of innovations, climaxed by his crowning invention - the electric wheel.
The Ministry As a co-founder of the Christian Businessman's Committee, R. G. LeTourneau ranged the nation and the world as a testimony of what God could do with a yielded life. Long before the contemporary lay-witness movement, R. G. stressed lay involvement in Christian service.
The Memory Tournavista in the jungles or Peru or Tournata, a Christian enclave in Liberia, or millions of tracts spread the LeTourneau name worldwide. LeTourneau-Westinghouse, Marathon-LeTourneau and a host of other trade names reflect his impact. But he hailed LeTourneau College as his greatest venture. Heritage/ 5
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Student Life
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A place togo
16 I Student Life
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Weekend plans, whether made far in advance or on impulse, invariably involve getting away from campus. What to do and where to go become major points of conversation as the weekend approaches. Adventuresome people will travel great distances to reach a place for excitement. Shooting the rapids, camping out, and water skiing are some of the more rigorous weekend pursuits. A more relaxing time can be found at Teague Park or Lake O' the Pines. Bowling alleys, roller rinks, golf courses, and theaters are other popular destinations.
Since the hunger drive is one of the strongest in a student, it is no surprise that pizza and burgers top the list of favorites. A change of pace is found with ice cream or an expensive steak. And whether or not funds are on hand, the new mall is a popular attraction because of its diversity and activity under one roof. No place to go? Nothing to do? Think again Longview may not be the "action capital" of East Texas, but bored people are a rare find.
Student Life/ 17
220 220 220 220 220 BEEF 220 OOINKS • 40
Employment while attending college keeps many students in the classroom. Some labor just to earn extra spending money, as others work to build up their reserves. The college itself is the largest employer of students, offering opportunities in many areas. Ambulance service, grmmds care, and dining hall functions provide most of the jobs. In fact, about 40 percent of the student body works on campus in some capacity. Others opt to make a higher wage by working off campus. Booming Longview seems to have jobs for anyone willing to work. Student employees work anywhere from gas stations to restaurants to manufacturing shops. Although 'student schedules permit only part-time hours, the working student is truly an integral part of the local economy.
18 / Student Life
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48ti 485 485 485 48.; 485
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Making the bucks
Student Life / 19
Ideas as to what constitutes "fun" are as varied as people themselves. The college student's concept usually involves some type of recreational/ athletic activity. If degree of fun could be determined by facility usage on campus, foosball and pool would be the runaway winners. Outdoors, bicycling and jogging are prominent in the warm months. Popular indoor leisure activities include cooking in the WRH kitchen and watching television in any of various lounges. Opportunities for special interest and weather dependent activities present themselves occasionally. Daring students have been seen skating on the pond after a rare early-morning freeze, or sliding down the Student Center berm following an East Texas snow. And of course what would LeTourneau be without the Techo working on his car or motorcycle. Whatever the interest, whatever the skill, students are never at a loss for activity . just for fun.
20 I Student Life
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Student Life / 21
Studying may be considered an art form pursued eagerly by some and out of necessity by others. It is a task which cannot forever be avoided, so hitting the books is a very real part of student life. For most students, environment is crucial to the effectiveness of studying. Complete solitude, which seems rarely attained in dorm conditions, is preferred by some. Others are able to work in the semi-solitude of the library or the 3rd floor of the Student Center. Warm weather draws many outdoors to a convenient shade tree, the Student Center terrace, or a lounge chair outside the dorm. Some have also found it possible to study with stereo blairing and conversations going. And, of course, there are those who procrastinate and end up straining their eyes at 2 a.m. Distractions of some form are present in whichever environment is chosen. A willingness to study is then often more important than the presence of books, notebooks, and pencils.
22 I Student Life
Hitting the books
Student Life/ 23
14
: Activities
Activities / 25
Don Connors explains course requirements to freshmen.
Naomi Hill gets advice from Bert Greer on scheduling courses.
New faces New confusion Numerous local churches set up displays to inform and encourage students to become involved in their ministries.
28 I Registration
Dave Crement and Debbie Galliford try to fit open classes into a tight schedule.
Expectations were running high at registration. Along with the typical "here at last" sentiments among freshmen and "back to the grind" attitude in returning students, predictions indicated that enrollment might make 1000. Final figures were just short of that number, but a new record was set at 926, a five percent increase over fall 1977. At a time when many college enrollments are dropping, one official here attributed the increase to "the atmosphere and quality of a Christian College education." Registration procedures were similar to other years - wait for another class schedule, wait for I.D. pictures, wait for yearbook photos, wait for financial aid, and hurry through the cashier's line to watch summer earnings (or dad's check) painfully slip away. Added to the confusion was an information sheet used to update student files. Surprisingly, the enrollment increase was due to more returning and former students, not new students and transfers. Returning and formers increased from 514 and 556, while new and transfers increased from 348 to 350. Class enrollments also revealed the difference as freshman and sophomore classes decreased and junior and senior classes showed marked increases.
Student computer files were brought up to date through forms given out in the registration line by Kevin Harris.
Edna Miller hands a schedule print-out to Karl Anderson as Dave Popovich turns his course request form in for another try.
Registration I 29
Basic training
8iuce Sh�uger inspects Wade Hegele's sign at th� cookout
Tr nsportation proved to e a 1:Jumpy ordeal for Dawn BtQWJ'l in the mattress ra3ce durinffgame nigpts. RigLt Gluttony was the rule of the day as Glenda Kielhorn and other freshmen participated in a pancal<e eating contest. Othets gave impr()mptu speeches d11ring the cv,t\ing mea1.
ao I Freshmen Weck
A Renewed Spirit
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Howard Eliason presented the students' check of over $1,000 to Ardi Erickson for Heidi House, a ministry of Erickson's church in Columbus, Ohio. Students found Erickson ·s structured teaching methods and prepared outline helpful in studying the topic of disciplesship.
32 I Spiritual Emphasis Week
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Tim and Marilyn Swedberg, the LeTourneau Men's Quartet, Karl Schneider, and Brent Garrison provided special music during services.
Small prayer groups, honesty. candor, and personal interaction were stressed in Erickson's messages.
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Spiritual renewal is essential in any Christian's life. especially at the onset of a new semester in college. For freshmen, the Christian college setting adds a new facet to life and Spiritual Emphasis Week provides the proper mindset for continued growth in Christ. Upperclassmen, well accustomed to the LeTourneau lifestyle, also find the week refreshing as it provides further insights and challenges in Christian living. There are a few, however, that view the week as five more chapel cards to turn in and ten hours of "lost" study time. Teaching, rather than preaching, characterized the week as the Rev. Bruce Erickson centered his lessons
on practical Christian Discipleship. His structured outline proved to be a helpful study guide to the academically oriented audience and allowed students to continue their study of the subject when the week ended. Erickson's desire to see his teaching take firm hold was evident as he and his wife Ardi held special sessions with students and faculty in the afternoons to train discipleship leaders. Emphasis was placed on "people telling each other what Christ is," as Erickson encouraged interaction between faculty and students in the discipleship process.
Spiritual Emphasis Week I 33
Ministry through laughter.
Above John and Viccijo Witty opened the slate of student activities with two performances of Christian comedy. This scene portrays a new believer (John) who encounters "Miss Spiritual" (Viccijo) on a park bench. Above Right Playing the "Wheel of Fortune" game, the couple satirized the typical view of Christianity. Right Emphasis on body and facial expressions marked each routine as evidenced in this act. Viccijo plays a psychiatrist who discusses the meaning of life with a carpenter.
34 / Concert
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and song
Above His Ambassadors, a group of seven singers and nine back-up musicians, presented a program of contemporary Christian music in the first musical concert of the year. The New Jersey group provided a performance of solos, quartets, and a cappella numbers.
Left Informality showed in the style of His Ambassadors through interaction with the audience both during and after the performance. Here, John Hawkinson talks with one of the group members.
Concert/ 35
Music in two modes - traditional
Attracting over 300 people, The Renaissance returned for an evening of music in the Assembly Hall. The trio sang a mixture of traditional and contemporary Christian music. Darrell and Debbie Toney sang duets during the program.
36 I Concert
Lead singer Greg Toney told some appropriate jokes comparing life in the North with life in the South. This, along with personal interaction with the audience, added to a relaxed and enjoyable atmosphere for the concert.
-folk
Original song composition and a folk singing style a la Joni Mitchell characterized the musical concert of Pam Mark Hall. Nearly 100 students listened as the recording artist from Oregon sang her songs of praise on Christian themes. Miss Hall used guitar and piano to enhance her performance.
Concert I 37
What has influenced you most from the I have learned many things in practical areas frnm the other guys on campus. Since they are always working on something like a car, boat, or bike, it makes me more open to trying something new. The guys in this student body have such a broad background of experience, and many are willing to help out or teach. This enables me to learn by actually doing some of the work. Steve Thompson
There is a good balance among the three areas. The curriculum here is very complete, but one cannot just have knowledge without being able to apply it. My major (business/ industrial management) has become real to me, not just theoretical, through the practicar projects we are assigned. I am glad LeTourneau is notlike universities where the academic is stressed so much more than the practical.
The faculty here is unsurpassed because they take a special interest in the individual. Since most classes are small they can determine how each student is doing and help them along if needed. Professors know how much a student can handle and require just enough work to encourage learning without undue pressure. The spiritual foundation of our faculty is an extra since they incorporate Biblical principles into the academic areas.
Milka Velazquez Rodney Walzel
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38 / Focus
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academic - practical - spiritual emphasis at LeTourneau.
Jim Lightfoot Hobert K. Farrell
Since LeTourneau College is uniquely concerned with the practical/technical area, the challenge to me has been to communicate the message of the Bible in. a way students may not have seen before. Also, the atmosphere seems to foster a personal, friendly tone. The result is that students are not afraid to speak with one another or with faculty on just about any subject, and that is something which I enjoy.
The emphasis placed upon practical experience in the labs of the welding technology pi:ogram is what has done the most for me while I've been here. As a member of Auto Society, I have learned things which I can apply to my car and to the needs of others. After leaving here, I will be able to apply many of the practical things I've learned in my future work.
Sharon Long
LeTourneau has influenced me the most in the academic and spiritual areas of my life. Due to my instructors' interest in both students and their subjects, I have grown especially in the academic area. I also appreciate their Christ-like attitudes and desire to serve Him one-hundred percent. They have shown me what a genuine love for Christ really is.
Focus I 39
Aviation instructors parodied a Lawrence Welk routine complete with bubbles as their part in the Sam Jack show. Performances varied from comedy to classic guitar selections.
Emcees Bill Brockhoff and Jon Strash tied the Amateur Hour together with a historical theme and interviewed performers following the acts.
Second place winners, Cheryl Owen, Tim Tokatloglou, and Bob McCutcheon conversed with emcee Bill Brockhoff after their act. 44 / Sam Jack Amateur Hour
Variety, comedy, class
Dean Lehrke and Pete McMillan took first place with their rendition of "Jack and Jill" in Oratorio, Italian Operatic, and Jazz versions.
"Space Cadets," Judd Hodgson, Mark Lee, and Owen Blickensderfer do a "take off" on various school rules and regulations in their prize winning comedy act.
For an encore, the audience demanded Pete McMillan's Handbone act, which took first place at Sam Jack in 1976.
Sam Jack Amateur Hour / 45
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Gil Page tried for a top place in go-cart competition.
TE!aring up the track
Ilrawing a large speClafor respon��' the. Auto Society>§lalom .race 'hosted 65 vehicles in competition at the gympa:rl<in� lot. Vehicles, includini gb-l<atts,dune bu�ies, spm:t cars, and. trucks', were divideuinto eijht categories� Jitfl O�nga set the fastest pace imhis ge•Malt With a 48.1 seeond Ume·. S1>01ts. carsiwere nexPin. lihefot ttlp speetl. llav•Lacey ptaeredfirsttn,hat diviato11 with bisMez«a R:X �, mooing +the «ourse in &1 teeientls, 'flefSedan tategory wa&divided �nto tht�e sepaiGate plasses ..accm1d.i;ng. tci wh ate lengths. Wma�er,t io tlzl.e cl�ses ww:� Ti)m OJZiQga it a Volkswage1,1, Skip }dai;trna» driv:4lli4his �he\1', and tom lnstu,... wit» a ,(;aeveije� ,R1C8 c.an&, homewbwl� .and. d+V.1\e bagg.iek we.:e ila§siJied in thi up1iP\iteg ct£tego1Y iVkicb Oaa Swa.n soB.woa in l\is d•n.i .buggyv Grace Y atei U>omed to vittox;& �tbe uow<J,t .puff diri�ov. f£>r Willjel\, S90,lli� a 1,\tiijtlitr,pck, l.efJ liull tpoj< Ura,t iD the t,u�k. «::lass:.c Steve Lund, driving a Porshe 914, was lined up at the starting point by Bill Myers.
46 I Slalom Race
Randy Kelly maneuvered an "almost" wheelie in the college-owned 1965 corvette.
Showing off th.e. wheels
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Autimobiles,. rangit1glr0Itl cuatWz�d vans to early tnodel-111otorcyeles &Were amoijg the unique en.tries in 1'.he Atftd 9ooietfis thrrd a.nnuat Cat Snow. Over 4S' vehfo1es \ife:re brought in Jrgltl the Longview,T�ler �hre+veport area to dis,pla� at tbeisbow,, A.s'sembly Ran 1dooPS were\ opened to facu!tyt studenfs and the ptilllfo 01181:tturttay and Sunaav cifternoon,. vA. mtTton 193'8 Ford, awned by 1roy CQol< of Snrev�ort, won the Peoi,lels Ckotce a.ward and Gary White's 1'17� !an�rl was \hij. J\.uto Societl{ favorite. -On Saturday affe1noon Jarn<iy l<elley ot tha l\\J'.fo,WS6oiety dentonstrartea ·�llfnlontl tl'U.4 "(\'Qeel stands fo t}ie college's 1.97S1 ett'e. Ov�r 1�00. p.eople attended the two,d1y �ven� Roger Carr, a judge for the Auto Society, read the history of an antique auto.
Car Show/ 47
• Looking on the inside Openhouses continued as a tradition as the societies, Women's Residence Hall, Downtowner, and dorm 41 opened their doors to the public. The five societies hosted open house at the start of each semester, which provided prospective pledges an opportunity to meet mem hers and observe society life.
Jan Johnson demonstrated to Rodney Walzel and Abimael Velazquez the techniques of hooking a rug.
The downtowner was unique since it showed how hotel rooms were converted to meet student needs. The Women's Residence Hall brought in the Christmas season, putting everyone in the holiday mood with the help of decorations and music.
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Lisa Still enjoyed talking with Mike Reno and Dwight Beadle during intersociety open house.
In the relaxed atmosphere of the Downtowner, Lowell Caneday aquainted himself with students in their natural habitat.
48 I Open House
Un soc Shi
Taking his turn as host, Martin Dillaha served Gegbamou Shawkey and Tony Zinnah at the Downtowner open house.
Sharon Long chatted with John Hawkinson at WRH open house.
Unique room layouts are often characteristic of the societies. Keith Bastian showed off his room to Twila Shugart and Jim Moore.
Open House / 49
Roughing it downtown
50 / F@cus-Dgwntowner
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Luxurious is the word when comparing the rooms in the former Downtowner Motor Inn to those in the barracks buildings on campus. Complete conversion of the hotel to dormitory housing was made in preparation for the fall term. The hotel, acctuired iust a few ¥ears agp,. has proven to be a godsend as enrollment increases forced some type of housing action. Life downtown has advantages and disadvantages when compared to on-camp.us living. Co.mfortable and quiet surroundings, a recreation room, a swimming pool, and laundry facilities are just some of the benefits which Downtowner residents gain. The major drawbacks are the inconveniences of commuting and the parking problem in downtown Longview. Vans and buses are run to and from campus to alleviate transportation problems. Some students feel that the atmosphere is too quiet; that interaction with others is more difficult. But many say that they are able to build closer relationships there. If only classrooms and a library could be moved downtown . ..
Focus - Downtowner I 51
Vanessa Brandimorc prepared for banquet night by painting castle scenery for Assembly Hall walls.
Contests centered around the Camelot theme were held early the week of Homecoming hyping spirits for the major events. Men gallantly rescued their queen candidates by running an obstacle course and pushing rafts with the ladies across the pond. The Techo version of jousting (ramming opponents with rubber plungers while standing on convex discs) and the archery contest also tested "knightly" skills in students. Many hours were spent on a wide variety of floats for the traditional parade on Thursday night. A longer route was taken from Tyler Hall to the soccer field to give the time, resources, and labor put in on the floats a little more show. Dorm 40's green dragon was the judge's favorite. 54 / Homecoming
Taking her turn as hostess, Cece Miller serves Mike Gipson a piece of cake at the candidate social.
Members of Dorm 41 used their ingenuity in float design when preparing for the parade.
David Lowry took a careful aim in Wednesday's archery contest held outside the Student Center.
Mike Beerbower bravely maneuvered Dinah Gray's raft across the pond in the rescue race.
A bonfire was held after the parade on the soccer field where the basketball, soccer, and wrestling team members were introduced, and spirit yells were given by the cheerleaders and living areas. KZX won top honors with their "Gregorian Chant." Adjourning to the gym, students enjoyed popcorn and those all-time favorites - Pink Panther cartoons. Battling with plungers, Joe Forrest and James Walker try to push each other off discs at the jousting match.
Homecoming / 55
Queen Candidates Rhonda Pierce 1A Karen James 2A Mary Anne Hudson 3A Cindy Conley 1B Della Barker 2B Milka Velazquez 3B Sheree Rychner 4B Cecelia Miller 4 Lisa Still 4A Robin Kinney 11 Debbie Galliford 35
Karen Herzog 40 Sue Kroh 41 Dinah Gray AO Gayle Zellmer DSP Cheryl Fredrickson KZX Lois McFarland LAS Lorna Ross TKO Chris Lange 02 Beverly Adams 03 Karen Echols 04 Melinda Sanders 05
Homecoming / 57
After being individually introduced, candidates and their escorts anxiously awaited the announcement of the winners.
Coronation of Lorna Ross as Homecoming queen h igh lighted the banquet Fr iday evening. Serving as her court were Cindy Conley, first run ner-up, and Lisa Still, second runner-up. The banquet con sisted of dinner for over 200 guests, introduction of queen candidates, presentation of roses and crown to the queen and her court by Dr. LeTourneau, and a well rece ived concert by Steve Adell and Dave Benson. Phil Burks, a 1972 graduate, emceed the ceremony.
Phil Burks, a 1972 LeTourneau graduate and banquet emcee, introduced the candidates and announced the queen and her court.
58 I Homecoming
Karen Herzog, 1977 queen, was escorted by Dave Luckert to the throne where she waited with roses and crown for the new queen.
Preparing for their first concert since last spring, Dave Benson and Steve Adell looked over a song list.
Students enjoyed the Saga catered meal of steak and baked potatoes.
Vanessa Brandimore received a bouquet of roses from Student Senate for her work in Homecoming activities.
A surprised and smiling queen received her honor. Lorna Ross was chosen from a field of seven finalists.
Homecoming I 59
One remnant of the LeTourneau l=echnical Institute which will be around Longview for years to come is the word "Techo." Although missing from the dictionary, it immediately brings visions ·into the mim.ds of those familiar with the term. What is a Techo? . Many people now take it to mean any single male LeTourneau student. Some hold to a narrower view while others will include the female and married populace also. The specific stereotype has . changed somewhat over the years. Calculators have replaced slide rules, and high water jeans have ousted straight leg slacks. But greasy hands, glasses, and "moderate" length hair are still around. Despite the stereotype, "Techo" (or one of its derivatives -Techette, RecQ) properly describes any resident of 2100 S. Mobberly. The image will change, but the "Techo" tag may never die.
62 / Focus - Techo
Are You a Techo?
Profile of a Techo
..
Major (49% of total)
Home State (38% of total)
Aviation Tech. Mech. Eng. Tech. Business Admin. Elec. Eng. Tech. Electrical Eng.
Texas Pennsylvania California Illinois Michigan
Church background (73% of total) Baptist Bible C&MA Evangelical Free Presbyterian ,.
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Focus - Techo I 63
Surveying the missionary outreach A sudden onslaught of missionaries on campus, booths in the Assembly Hall, and a full schedule of evening seminars signaled to all that Missions Emphasis Week was in full swing. Dr. Al Platt, featured speaker of the week, lightened each message with incidents and anecdotes from his 27 years in missionary work. Currently serving as president of Central American Mission International in Dallas, Platt spent 21 years in missions work in Guatemala. Evening chapel services featured guest missionary speakers from many missions around the world. Booths were set up to better inform students of specific mission opportunities. Missionary representatives held afternoon seminars on such topics as "Recent Developments in Missions."
A special reader's theater presentation, "Bridge of Blood," was performed by ten students. The production was based on a true story of five missionaries who in 1956 were killed at the hands of the Auca Indians in Ecuador. Offerings and pledges collected during the week totaled over $9,000. That money helps support students participating in summer missions programs. Missionary representatives were impressed with student response and interaction throughout the week. Many said that the large number of missionary children in the student body makes the students very congenial with missionaries from all parts of the world.
In "Bridge of Blood," Tim Bird tried to persuade Jim Sutton and Larry Heintz to become a part of the crowd and attend a school dance.
Larry Schultz, Ruth Tassey and Ronnie Goines took part in the "We've a Story to Tell to the Nations" flag presentations. 64 I Missions Emphasis Week
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Steven Stout obtained information on Far Eastern Broadcasting Company from Roy Watts.
Many of the missionaries present during the week spoke to students in afternoon seminars.
Dr. Al Platt utilized many gestures to get his points across. At one point in a message he used masks from Gu.atemala to furthur capture the audience's attention.
Missions Emphasis Week/ 65
Variety.
• •
Exceptionally talented on the piano, David Mecee performed a mixture of spirited and emotional songs and dramatic interpretation before a crowd of nearly 150.
With only a broom, Bible and trunk, Craig Wilson presented the "Fifth Gospel" through acting out real and imaginary events in the life of Christ.
66 / Concert
"An Evening with Rodgers and Hammerstein" gave a change of pace to campus concerts. Nearly 400 people, including many from the community, were present to hear hits performed in a unique theatrical style.
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music and motions Group members performed individually by singing solos from such productions as "South Pacific" and "Me and Juliet."
Concert I 67
Right Classical music performed by Mozart on Fifth gave a change of pace to student activities during the spring semester. Richard Goldfarb and Daniel Kelby playing clarinets and Tpm Sefcovic on the bassoon played selections from Mozart and Joplin along with several ethnic and popular tunes. Below Performing before a crowd of 200 people, The Sixth Day sang easy-listening Christian music.
68 / Concerts
Left A warm, sincere style of music with a touch of humor was characteristic of Steve and Maria Gardner. The duo sang music written mostly by Steve, as well as some traditional hymns. Below Right The Gardners opened their program with secular selections such as "United We Stand" and "The Way We Were." Below Joining in with The Sixth Day on "Jesus Loves Me" were students in the audience from Minnesota.
Guitars Georgia gospel to European classics After the concert, Pat Terry visited with members of the audience sharing his experiences. He has written over 200 songs, mostly Christian folk and contemporary rock.
As part of Campus Preview activities, the Pat Terry Group played their original music. The Georgia group, all guitarists and former rock musicians, combined to form their own Christian group.
70 I Concert
Early classical compositions and the best of contemporary and Andalusian folk music were presented by three Europeans in a classical guitar concert on the last day of spring classes. All graduates of the Amsterdam Music Lyceum, the Dik Visser trio has concertized most of Europe and the Far East including TV and radio performances.
The Visser trio played on three modern guitars and partly on three well-preserved guitars of the 17th century, demonstrating the development of guitar music from olden times to the present day. Concert I 71
A second effart Take a SMILE face, add Summer Missions Ignites LeTourneau Endeavor, and you have a volleyball marathon to raise support for summer missions. Realizing that the pledges made during Missions Emphasis Week would not provide enough support to send all summer missions applicants, 16 students organized the fund raising marathon. Over 400 people became involved in the 28.5 hour effort by playing on teams against the SMILE squad, assisting on the sidelines, or pledging funds. SMILE pledges topped $5000 and aided 29 students serving in missions for the summer.
Although players were weary, they showed good skill. Marcia Winters looked up to return a spike from Karen Herzog.
72 I SMILE Marathon
Danny File relaxed as Ellen Larter received a quick back rub from Jan Johnson during a five minute break.
(From left) Dave Luckert, Dave Landon, Randy Berger, Pete McMillan, Danny File, Keith Kendig, Vanessa Brandimore, Dan PunKay, Toby Shannon, Mark Crouse, Mark Kinkead, Mike Beerbower, Jim Julsonnet. (Back) Karen Herzog, Ruthanne Calkins.
Those erratic racing machines
Whether go-karts bring out mechanical skill and driving techniques or just add a little fun to the daily routine, they are a popular pastime on campus. Three Saturdays were spent in stiff competition as Techos and even a few coeds prepared, raced, and repaired their go-karts.
Kart drivers were encouraged by Joe McGraw, official flag marshal.
The Automotive Society sponsored two sprint races and an all day enduro race. Alumnus Steve Dubert won the sprints and gained the
most overall points. His kart # 7 also took honors in the two stroke division. Dorm 40 easily won the overhead valve class and the Ozinga brothers kart # 51 placed first in the flathead division. The enduro race, officiated by Joe McGraw, had a good turnout despite the cloudy weather and occasional rain. Kart # 51 won the enduro race with Steve Dubert taking second in kart #7.
Good driving techniques were demonstrated by the women as well as the men. Milka Velazquez showed her skills in WRH kart # 36 which finished with 40 points to place third in the flathead division.
Go-Kart Races I 73
The Old West lives on
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Providing between-act entertainment, including commercials, music, and comedy, Bill Brockhoff, Larry Robinson, Sam Heizer, Scott Wahab and Doug Redman hosted the Friday evening Hootenanny.
Texas may not be the "cowboy country" everyone dreams it is, but for one week the college took on the appearance of the western frontier. Pointed-toed boots, beards, and ten gallon hats became popular attire as signs of Frontier Week spread over campus.
74 I Frontier Week
The relay from Shreveport to Longview on Saturday started the activities. The race was won by 3B with a time of 5 hours, 57 minutes. That evening a film, "They Call Me Trinity," helped to set off spirits for the week.
"Crosswind" and other groups performed at the Singspiration on Sunday evening kicking off Frontier Week.
Pete McMillan addressed the audience after being announced Student Senate President. Jack Hermann, Jim Hooker, Beki Stieglitz and Sam Ganow also were election winners.
Left Bruce Norman and Calvin Stoltzfus talked over goat roping strategywith an old hand in the business.
Frontier Week/ 75
Contestant Roger Hartzell tested his skill in the most popular contest of the week, the shoot-out.
Cowgirls Melinda Sanders and Jan Johnson showed off their western outfits in the dress-up contest. 76 I Frontier Week
"Just one more egg" was Kent Roberson's sentiment as he finished the Cool Hand Luke Egg Eating Contest.
Starting off weekday events, a shoot-out was held on Monday and Tuesday nights and became the most popular event. Brad Vanasse scored highest with 38 out of 50. Tuesday night was the traditional arm wrestling contest. Winners from the different classes were: Doug Kalbach, Terry King, Steve Bush, Joel Barker, Pete McMillan, and Jim Kladifko. Downing 18 eggs in five minutes, John Weaver won the Cool Hand Luke Egg Eating Contest on Wednesday. The senior class brought in a Volkswagen bus on Thursday for a Wagon Waste.
On Friday, the women got into the spirit of things by wearing jeans, hats, and boots, or bonnets and long skirts for Western Dress-up Day. Those chosen for the best western attire were: the Hillbilly class, Beverly Adams; the Cowgirl class, Melinda Sanders; and the Little House on the Prairie class, Valerie Hooper. Beards were also judged on Friday. The categories and winners were: John Comfort, longest; Mark Clark, neatest groomed; George Haymond, peach fuzz; and most original, Dave Popovich.
Ron Rand expressed delight as his beard received extra special attention from Beverly Adams during the beard-judging contest.
Frontier Week I 77
Hosting the "mighty fine" Hootenanny on Friday night were the Old Road Hog (Bill Brockhoff) and the Cadillac Cowboys. The Texas Pranksters (WRH) ran off with first place with their song to the tune of "Tiptoe Through the Tulips With Me." Second place went to "The Blue Ridge Mountain Boys" who juggled to the tune of "Dueling Banjos." The duo who finished their act with a roar of applause from the audience was Andy Cripe and Dave Fyock. Cathy Copeland, Beki Stieglitz, Tony Karr, Randy Hartman, and Scott Oakes did a reconstruction of The Dating Game to take third place.
Coeds showed their ingenuity in "Texas Pranksters," a parody of traditional pranks pulled throughout campus.
Tony Karr, Randy Hartman and Scott Oakes, acting as Bob Biceps, Marvin Mover and Wally Wimp, respectively, competed for a date with Dottie (Beki Stieglitz) in a take-off on The Dating Game.
Announcement of Frontier Queen was made during an intermission in the show by Della Barker, last year's queen. Sue Kroh, a freshman representing the senior class, was elected queen, and Vanessa Brandimore, representing the sophomore class, was named first runner up.
Professors Stephens, Lewis, House, and Johnson sang a rendition of "Coney Island Baby."
Frontier Week/ 79
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filled their plates with salad and fruit at the Alumni Association luncheon on Saturday. Below AO took rope pull honors after a punishing five minute dual with KZX and a final pull with TKD.
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80 / Frontier Week
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On Saturday many events were held which covered most areas of interest. AO managed to retain the wagon wheel for winning the intersociety rope pull after defeating TKO in the finals. The alumni met for a luncheon in the cafeteria at noon, and the afternoon held such events as a volleyball game for alumni and student women and raft battles. Jeff Aiken, Brad Loeks, and Steve Bressler from Dorm 40 beat Dorm 41 in the raft battles held at the pond.
Winners in the categories were: bareback bronc, Jeff Neidigh; chute-dogging, Joe Hudgens; bullriding, Dave Puffer; and cloverleaf barrels, Greg Smith. The women did a high performance job in their events with Ellen Larter and Milka Velazquez winning the goat tying event and Sharon Long, Valerie Hooper, and Ruth Tassey winning the inner-tube race. Sue Kroh was named all-around cowgirl and Jeff Neidigh was selected all around cowboy.
Rain and bad weather did not stop many "good-hearted cowboys" from participating in the rodeo on Saturday night. Ten events made up the rodeo, two of which were open to professionals and all open to students. The individual events were bareback bronc riding, chute dogging, bull riding, and cloverleaf barrels. For women there was goat tying and an inner-tube race.
Team events were steer roping and a rescue race. Winning the steer roping was the team of Tom Makil, Jim Grubb, and Kevin Trefzger, and capturing first place in the rescue race were Tim Buhl and Ann Smith. There is always an event when everyone rounds-up friends for a good time and Frontier Week proved to be that.
Calf roping was aptly demonstrated by Ellen Larter as she took first place in that event.
Left This steer said no. But Calvin
Stoltzfus and Bruce Shauger were persistent enough to get the beast across the line. Frontier Week/ 81
There's nothing like being there The process of learning takes on many forms. To some the textbook alone is enough. Others need experience in a lab for "hands-on" learning. And for some there is learning through travel. The ADVENTURES IN LEARNING program led by tourguide Ralph Gilbert offers students and families opportunities for learning through travel to Europe and the Mid-East. Along with the excitement of travel, students earn credit in the humanities through written work related to the tour. Over a dozen students spent the Christmas holiday in Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Israel, and several others enjoyed the summer months in eight European countries.
Joel Carpenter found a unique angle for photos at the Dead Sea.
82 I Adventures in Learning
The "mighty" Sphinx is dwarfed by the spectacular pyramids of Giza. Tours of the Sphinx and Cheops highlight the visit to Egypt.
FINE ARTS RES ULTS
ART
OU Painting Frank Peters - untitled painting Sketch Gary Durbin - i'Rose of Sharon" Watercolor Larry Gullman - °Fall 'rime" Welded or Constructed Rustg FraQk - 0'rhread of 'rime"
With only glue and paper, twelve engineering and technology students competed to design the strongest possible paper tower. The contest, a first for the college, gave stti:dents a chance to express their creativity and ingenuity.
Phil Dubert won first place with his triangular-truss tower which supported 164.5 pounds. Harry McArthur came in second and Paul Dekker placed third in the Mechanical Engineering Society sponsored event.
SPEECH E"temporaneous Speaking Cindy Wetz Oral lnterpretatiqn Jeff Shaur Persuasive Speakip.g Jeff Johnson ESSAY Ellen Larter ._ 0'rhe Christian an'd the Free Enterprise System" Rusty Frank displayed his winning construction entitled "Thread of Time."
Expression through art and technology
Phil Dubert's first place tower supported 164.5 pounds.
Towers were loaded with lead chips untii they crashed, climaxing their creator's design efforts.
Contests / 83
Good things come in small packages as they did for Edna Miller. Dr. LeTourneau dropped the first penny in the gumball machine that Danny File gave to Edna.
Seniors, their parents, faculty and administration gathered at the senior reception for a time of reflection on the past and upcoming future on the evening before graduation. The banquet followed a reception for the seniors and a student wives' graduation ceremony. Speaker Larry Tiffin encouraged seniors to remain strong and :reminded them that they are reflections of Christ to the world. Special music was provided by Trudy Stewart and Ilene Foote.
84 I Senior Banquet
Gratitude was expressed to members of the faculty, and seniors honored Roger Carr and Kenneth McKinley as Teachers of the Year. Informal presentations were made to certain teachers and administrators for their unique idiosyncrasies, and special awards were also given to parents for traveling the longest distance and putting the most children through college.
The celebration commences
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Larry Tiffin advised graduates to look realistically at the future.
For graduates, the senior banquet marked the last college meal at SAGA.
Parents enjoyed visiting with teachers and professors. Joel Dingeldein introduced his parents to Dr. Graff. Senior Banquet/ 85
•
•
. the end of the beginning
Speaker Alfredo Smith addressed the graduating class.
Receiving her degree, Sheree Rychner proudly shook Dr. LeTourneau's hand.
86 / Graduation
Highest honor graduate Deb Kleinbeck had a perfect 4.0 gpa.
Merle Hertzler, Griff Decker, Brad Vanasse, Bob Herold, and Billy Sullenger discussed the order of the procession.
Culminating four years of study for most students, graduation commencement exercises began Friday, April 27. Family and friends packed the Assembly Hall for the ceremony. The Rev. Alfredo C. Smith from Lima, Peru, delivered the commencement address. He challenged seniors in the management of their time, and thoughts. Dr. Harry Hardwick extended recognition to members of the LeTourneau family and Dr. Richard LeTourneau conferred the LL.D. degree on Alfredo Smith. Director of Alumni Relations Dr. Norman Shick inducted graduating seniors into the Alumni Association. William C. Knighton was guest soloist, accompanied by Steve Adell. A total of 189 graduates from the class of 1979 received diplomas.
Those graduating with a 3.2 or higher gpa were honored with medallions.
Graduation/ 87
Dedication - Service - Reward Summer missions programs included 29 students, who participated in activities ranging from tract distribution to repairing radio equipment and clerical work. Using their talents and abilities, students were able to provide services to full-time missionaries in areas of vital need.
111
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Opportunities for service were found throughout the world. Students assisted in such remote places as Zaire, Sweden, and Japan, as well as in many parts of the United States. Pictured are students who gave their time and abilities in Christian service during the summer months.
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A prayer board in the cafeteria reminded students to pray for those serving in summer missions, and a prayer list of summer missionaries was sent through campus mail.
88 I Summer Missions
1
Bill Ewin completed summer session registration with vehicle registration and an I.D. photo.
Steve Robinett took advantage of sum mer flight training with J.C. Harder.
Bask in the sun, but bring the books Cracking the books during summer meant a relaxing study atmosphere for Chad Saathoff.
Summer School I 89
90 I Organizations
Organizations
Organizations / 91
Student Senate Efforts of the Student Senate were directed toward increased representation to the students and administration. Two proposals were made to the administration: obtaining a student seat at the Board of Trustees meetings, and modifying the student activities chairmanship to an elected position. Only the latter proposal was successful. Working with Intersociety Council, Student Senate coordinated grounds improvements. Railings were installed on the Student Center steps and wood/gravel steps were built on the slope west of dorm 41. Planting of a garden in front of Tyler was also completed.
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Officers of the Student Senate: (from left) Dave Luckert Vice President, Rebecca Stieglitz - Secretary, Bruce Shauger -Treasurer, Howard Eliason - President.
92 I Student Senate
Coordinating between student wishes for campus improvements and maintenance was Jack Herman, Grounds Committee Chairman.
SENATORS
Dave Luckert controlled the floor as he conducted meetings.
Richard Barrett Donald Bell Daniel Blair Mark Burns Theodore Chick David Crement Dan Dudeck Russell Frank Samuel Ganow Terry Gebhardt Cayla Harvey Jack Herman Martin Hill Jeffrey Hull Steven Keysor Frederick Klerekoper Peter McMillan Jonathan Miller
Daniel Morris Jeffrey Neidigh Frederick Ogden Calvin Olsen James Parker Victor Paul Ron Rand David Schmitt Bruce Smith Gregory Smith Lisa Still George Swanson Ruth Tassey Stephen Veele Robert Vetter Stephen Watkins Cindy Wetz Timothy Wolf
Student Senate / 93
Gold Key Club
Each year ten seniors are select'ed for membership in the Gold.Key Club. Members of this honorary society are chosen by the faculty as students who best exemplify the club's molto: ''Learning, Loyalty, Leadership." These students must maintain a minimum 3.2 grade point average and rnust have been a campus resident for two consecutive semesters. 1
Founcled in J961, tlie Golcl Key Club continues it.s purppse of c.ooperation with the college in maintaining a high moral and spiritual standard on campus. Chosen in the spring of 1978, the nine rettirning club members are Marc Bacon, Sylvia Biggs, Jo�l Dingeldein, Howard Eliason, Raymond Farrar, Keith Rees, Stephen Ross, and Scott Wahab. Also selected but not enrolled in the fall was Twila Shugart.
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Grand-Ile, Quebec �ledrical Engineering Technology
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Lilburn, Georgia Bible
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Who's what in Who's Who
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and, Colleges is a distinguished national organization which recognizes students who have excelled, both in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. Members are rewarded for taking full advantage of opportunities to develop spiritually, intellectually, emotionally, and socially.
A faculty nominating committee selected 19 students for the honor. They were approved by the national organization and will be included in the 1979 publication of Who's Who in
I
American Universities and Colleges.
"The most significant influence in my education has been the practical experience gained here due to willingness to help on the part of faculty and friends."
"The greatest contribution a student can make is a 100 percent effort in anything he chooses to do. A student need not be involved in everything, but everything he/she is involved in should be given a supreme effort."
Marc Bacon
Electrical Eng. Technology
Gold Key Club Student Advisor Publications Photographer
Keith Bastian
Mechanical Engineering
Alpha Omega Vice-President Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball
98 I Who's Who
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"Nothing has given me more satisfaction and enjoyment (or more frustration) than trying to help a fellow student."
"Students here have been the biggest influence in my learning experience. It's people who pick you up when you are down, encourage and fellowship with you."
Sylvia Biggs
Mathematics Choir LeTourneau Singers Gold Key Club
Ruthanne Calkins
Physical Education
Gold Key Club Rodeo Club-Treasurer Senior Class Treasurer Women's IM Director Recreation Club
Joel Dingeldein
Mechanical Engineering Pioneer Section Editor Gold Key Club Kappa Zeta Chi
Howard Eliason
Mechanical Eng. Technology I Aviation Technology
Student Senate President Sophomore Class Vice President Lambda Alpha Sigma Gold Key Club
"A student needs to learn how to manage his time and set his priorities. If this is done properly, I feel the lesser things of life will fall into place."
"The dedication of the faculty to Christian principles both in and out of the classroom, and the support and challenge from my fellow students have been the most significant influences on my education here."
Who's Who/ 99
"The most important lesson one can learn here is that a college education is neither an end nor a beginning."
"I feel one of the most important concepts a student should grasp while attending any college is to catch a glimpse of the vision of total education."
Ray Farrar
Mechanical Engineering
Delta Sigma Psi-President Student Senate-Treasurer Gold Key Club Yellowjacket-Editor
Deborah Kleinbeck
Physical Education
Senior Class Secretary Cheerleader Adviser Recreation Club
Douge Kline
Mechanical Engr. Technology
Varsity Soccer-Captain Varsity Baseball Rodeo Club Intramural Council Assistant IM Director
Dave Luckert History
Student Senate-Vice President Intramural Council Yellowjacket Sports Editor
"I believe a student comes to college without the knowledge of how to budget his time correctly. If the student sets up a timetable and learns how to budget his time to include everything, he will have learned a valuable lesson."
100 / Who's Who
"A student needs to become involved in as many areas as possible. Then he finds out more about who he is, who others are, and what is really going on."
Dorothy Nelson Missions
Missionary Union Choir LeTourneau Singers
Doyle Peterson
Electrical Engineering
Yellowjacket Editor Pioneer Editor Alpha Omega President Varsity Wrestling Debate
"The most important lesson a college student should learn is how to learn."
"Learning how to live and learn with other people is the greatest concept to be grasped at college. A specialized education is of little value if a person cannot communicate and work harmoniously with others.''
"The overriding influence in my college education has been an objective mind. LeTourneau College has not given me a theological 'system'."
"Living with a roommate is how we can learn the most at a college. Loving and sharing with a relative stranger, at first, is an experience we all need to have."
Keith Rees Bible
Varsity Basketball -Captain Letterman's Club -Treasurer Gold Key Club
Steve Ross
Physical Education
Varsity Basketball - Co-Capt Letterman's Club -Vice President Gold Key Club
Who's Who I 101
Bruce Shauger
Electrical Engr. Technology I Aviation Technology
Student Senate Treasurer Student Activities Committee Spiritual Life Committee Rodeo Club
Mark Sjoblom
Missions/ Aviation Technology
Publications Photo Editor Student Senate Senior Class President
Beki Stieglitz Missions
LeTourneau Singers Student Senate Secretary Rodeo Club
Scott Wahab
Welding Engr. Technology
American Welding Society Gold Key Club
102 I Who's Who
"A college student needs to learn dependency on others to gain group successes while learning independent responsibilities and how they affect others. The world cannot be built out of individuals."
"Rules and discipline are for the purpose of building character. Students should see beyond the mundane to the future and thereby gain a perspective in what they are doing now."
"The central focus of Christ in everything has helped the most. When I leave college, I may not remember all 206 bones of my anatomy, but I will remember that my life won't count unless Christ is all and has all of me."
"The greatest contribution a student can make at LeTourneau or anywhere else in society is to purpose in his heart to allow God first place in every part of his life."
Dan Webber
Mechanical Engineering
Alpha Omega President Varsity Baseball
"The most important concept a college student should learn is the proper balance among the four developmental areas of life spiritual, physical, academic, and social."
Who's Who I 103
Student Publications
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Karen James sought the experienced editing hand of adviser Ralph Gilbert.
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Randy Jordan headed YELLOW JACKET on Tuesday nights.
Preparing the Homecoming photo essay for the six-page edition of the YEL LOWJACKET kept Ray Farrar busy into the early Wednesday morning hours.
Dan Dudeck assisted in the dark room by processing black and white film. 104 I Student Publications
YELLOWJACKET staff, From Left: Doug Kalbach, Randy Jordan (co-editor), Eric Parks, Brad Vanasse, Jim Tucker, Scott Jurrens, Kate Lehr, Dave Luckert, Doyle Peterson, Tom Butkovich (co-editor).
Yellowjacket Comprehensive coverage of happenings on campus along with features and editorial opinions characterized YELLOWJACKET content. Under the leadership of Ray Farrar in the fall and co-editors Tom Butkovich and Randy Jordan in the spring, the newspaper kept students abreast of campus events and issues.
Checking the final copy of the YELLOWJACKET before press time was a vital task done by Tom Butkovich.
The paper's format remained consistent throughout the year highlighting features on community leaders and the New International Version of the Bible. And, of course, sports coverage by Dave Luckert kept the sports minded informed.
Yellowjacket / 105
PIONEER staff, From Left: Jeff Johnson, Karen James, Fred Ogden, Doyle Peterson (editor), Dinah Gray, Ed Wisser, Chris Lange, Joel Dingeldein.
Pioneer Yearbook production places a challenging task before the student staff- present the history of the school year in an interesting format that can be enjoyed and understood from the time the book leaves the press until current students' grandchildren find the tattered pages lying in a dusty attic. Doyle Peterson led the staff in the development of a freer style, incorporating a magazine format with more copy and better photos.
106 I Pioneer
Doyle Peterson coordinated efforts between PIONEER staff and photographers to make sure all campus events were covered.
Photography Photography is one of those interesting crafts with a contagious bug attached. When the shutter bug bites, it hits hard and often lures its victims into lifetime devotion to the black box. Homecoming, Fall Retreat, basketball games, and campus organizations mean one thing to photographers - pictures. While campers enjoy the sun, or ball fans cheer the home team, or Homecoming royalty anxiously await coronation, photographers can be found ready to capture the action. Experienced photographer Walt Ivey, coordinated staff efforts throughout the year.
Photographers, From Left: Joe Reynolds, Dan Dudeck, Walter Ivey (coordina tor), Dave Dressner.
Maintaining high quality photos was Walt lvey's primary duty. Photography / 107
John Iseminger coordinated the missionary prayerboard in the cafeteria to keep students abreast of needs around the world.
Missionary Union
Missionary Union held an active part on campus through five distinct ministries. Student Technical Assistance Group (STAG) under the leadership of Ken Wagner spent Saturday afternoons in the fall aiding the staff of Missionary Tech Team and helping KLTC prepare for their re-opening. Several projects were also undertaken at Frontier Camp, and students worked at camps in Arkansas and Colorado over spring break. Mark Correll and Roger Carr headed the "LeTourneau Impact" radio show aired weekly on KLUE and a Pennsylvania radio station. A witnessing ministry to the county jail was continued under the leadership of John Iseminger, who also coordinated the missionary prayer board in the cafeteria.
Missionary Union members, From Left: (Front) Tim Tokatloglou, Andy Parker, Pete McMillan (president), Dan Hoobyar, Jim Burns. (Middle) John Iseminger, Ken Wag ner, Laurinda Salvador, Dorothy Nelson, Anne Kaneshiro, Beki Stieglitz, David Bonesteel. (Back) Jack Herman, Wayne Wertz, Mark Correll, Brad Vanasse, Martha Meg ginson, Marty Paquette.
108 I Missionary Union
Other projects under Missionary Union included nursing home visitation, a program for dorms to pray for missionaries, and a booth for Child Evangelism at the Gregg County fair. Peter McMillan, president of the group, coordinated the semi-weekly meetings.
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Wings for Witness members, From Left: (Front) Jeff Johnson, Brad Van Treuren, Mark Thompson, Bob Cochrum, Steve Obenour. (Back) Dick Terning, John Miller, Mike Mahon, Joel Stade, John Strash, J.C. Harder, John Gettman.
Wings for Witness
Wings for Witness is a service oriented aviation group which seeks to develop its members into mature missionary airmen and assist missionaries in technical areas, especially in building better aircraft. Bob Cochrum was the coordinator, and Brad Van Treuren was chaplain. Projects included a fly-in at Kilgore airport in the fall, a serial number search on the three Hughes helicopters acquired by the aviation department, and the assembly and airing of a turbine test cell for the turbines lab. An on-going project of a missionary aviation bulletin board was also installed in the airframe building.
On a Frontier Camp STAG project, Jeff Neidigh set the mortar for a brick wall.
Wings for Witness I 109
LeTourneau Singers
The LeTourneau Singers pro vided a testimony in music to many local churches and schools. The group sang for the school on various occa sions such as a Missions Emphasis Week service and at the Singspiration at Teague Park during Frontier Week. Extending their ministry nationwide, the singers took an eight week tour to Califor nia during the summer months, appearing in many churches and schools.
(From Left) Vernon Goodman, Dan Hoobyar, Judy Cottrill. Back Row: Dorothy Nelson, Scott Oakes, David Cottrill.
Special music was provided by the Singers at the Singspiration.
110 I Singers
The men's chorus sang selections at the Frontier Week Singspiration.
Men's Chorus
(From Left) Wayne Wilburn, Bill Brockhoff, Dwight Beadle, Scott Oakes. Second Row: Walter Dinse, Pete Barker, Trudy Stewart, Jeff Shaub, Keith Carnahan, Wayne Wertz. Third Row: Gary.Blackwell, Scott Jurrens, Kim
The men's chorus was reorganized after several years of inactivity. Fourteen men combined their musical abilities and presented programs in local schools and chapel services. During spring break the men toured south Texas, giving 13 concerts in churches and schools, and they performed in the Singspiration during Frontier Week.
Godshall, Jim Walter, Vernon Goodman.
Men's Chorus/ 111
The choir and men's chorus presented a special Christmas program before the holidays.
College Choir Under the leadership of Trudy Stewart, the LeTourneau College Choir sang at chapel services throughout the year. Composed of over 30 members, the choir met twice a week for practice. The group prepared and presented music for a special praise service before Thanksgiving, combined with the men's chorus for a Christmas program, and took part in the Valentine's Day chapel. 112 I Choir
(from left) Trudy Stewart, Laurinda Salvador, Karen Herzog, Dorothy Nelson, Cayla Harvey, Sharon Long, Judy Cottrill, Karen James, Patti Wahlstrom. (second row) Vanessa Brandimore, Beki Stieglitz, Debra Moore, Martha Megginson, Dawn Brown, Lisa Still, Cheryl Owen, Pauline Christensen. (third row) Mike Christensen, Larry Cappella, Joe Schmitt, Neal Hayes, David Cottrill, Dave Korth, Tim Wolfe, Pete McMillan. (fourth row) Brad Vanasse, Wayne Wilburn, Pete Barker, Scott Oakes, Steve Damon, Larry Heintz.
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Pep Band Boosting spirits and providing entertainment, the Pep Band added variety to soccer and basketball games. The band not only played at home games but also traveled with the teams on several occasions. Some members of the Pep Band combined with other musicians from the college to form a Stage Band which performed at the Hootenanny. The pep band played a lively blend of music at the soccer games.
Trudy Stewart organized, selected music for, and directed the band. Pep Band I 113
American Welding Society
Nine welding students were awarded a total of $5,500 in scholarships from LeTourneau welding alumni and the Nadine Foundation. The recipients From Left: Daniel Boggs, David John son, Raymond Monson, David Adler. Second Row: Marc Bacon, Ned Rog ers, Keith Moser, David Griffith, Scott Wahab.
A wide variety of guest speakers kept student members of the American Welding Society (AWS) informed of current developments in welding. Speakers included Kent Wilson president of Southern Welding Supply, Art Waskey -Airco sales representative, Les Porter -Nelson Stud Welding, Lloyd Molby -owner and president of ATP Industries, David Hebble -manager of materials, equipment and gases for Union Carbide, Harry Saddock -non destructive testing technician for Rochester Gas and Electric Company. Also included in AWS activities was a Shreveport field trip to Riley Bieard which specializes in the fabrication of pressure vessels and commercial silencers.
AWS officers: William Kielhorn - Sponsor, Harry Sad dock - President, Scott Miller - Secretary/Treasurer, Roger Patrick - Vice-President.
114 I AWS
Under the direction of William Kielhorn, officers of the AWS chapter attempted to stimulate professional consciousness and integrate business with Christian living. The program averaged nearly 60 students at the monthly meeting.
Highlights of MES_ included a tour of Marathon LeTourneau, a trip to Houston to visit NASA's Mission Control, a paper tower contest, and professional engineer Bart McCoy as guest speaker. Meeting monthly, the Mechanical Engineering Society was founded for the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering through the presentation of current engineering work. Recently MES has focused attention on increasing membership, which has been very successful. Effort has also been made in obtaining a student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a national organization.
Mechanical Engineering Society
Officers of MES, From Left: Merle Hertzler, Secretary /Treasurer; Michael Mon ahan, Vice-President; Philip Dubert, Chaplain; Dr. Dave Hartman, Sponsor; and Debbie Fulghum, President. Members of MES, From Left: Samuel Asekhamen, Steve Hill, Terry King, Brad Edmonds. Second Row: Gary Du rbin, Mi ke Monahan, Randy Engelman n,- Eugenio Bultedaob, Merle Hertzler, Philip DeSouza, Dave Wood, Thomas Ulrich, Philip Dubert, Debbie Fulghum, and Dr. Hartman.
MES I 115
Members of IEEE From Left: Dan Holmgren, Tim Wolf, Ed Wisser, Wayne Lewis, Larry Cappella, Dean Norfleet, Wayne Steege (Vice-President), Jim McMahan, Dave MacBeth, Mr. Spottswood (adviser), Ron Soderberg (President), Bob Harold, Tim Andrews, Terry DeVries, Dr. Graff (adviser).
IEEE Under the leadership of Ron Soderberg, the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers sought to provide a learning experience outside of the classroom through the use of field trips, films, and guest speakers. This was achieved throughout the year when IEEE visited the Johnson Space Center in Houston, the Lake Cherokee SWEPCO power plant, and KTBS channel 3 of Shreveport.
A film on lasers, and a lecture from Dr. Jim Cathey director of applied research at Marathon-LeTourneau, were also featured at the meetings. Students also attended sectional IEEE meetings iri Shreveport accompanied by branch counselor, Richard Spottswood. In February the sectional meeting was held on campus where graduating EE's presented their senior projects.
The analog computer gave Ron Soderberg some practical work in control system theory.
116 / IEEE
Science· Club With the ratification of their constitution by the Student Senate, the Science Club became an official organization. Under the direction of John Herrmann and the science department, the club discussed matters of interest pertaining to science. Among the list of topics was the construction of the Alaskan pipeline and a two day seminar on creation evolution. Members of the Science Club also attended the Texas Biological Society meeting in Dallas.
Officers of the Science Club, From Left: Jim Tucker - Vice-President, Ruth Tossey - Secretary /Treasurer, John Herrmann - President.
Business Club The Business Club provided an extracurricular medium for students to study principles of the free enterprise system. Guest speakers included Fay Livers, Kenneth Walker from Young Lawyers of Texas, and Maynard Musselman from the local Chamber of Commerce.
Members of the Business Club
Officers of the club were Guy Bradberry - President, Israel Cordero - Vice President, and Lalitha Shastri - Secretary /Treas.
Clubs I 117
Members, From Left: (Front) Bill Myers, Andy Wolgemuth, Jim Ozinga, Tom Ozinga, Gil Page, Dan Larsen (sponsor). (Mid dle) Joe McGraw (sponsor), Larry Cole, Jim Kladifko, Jim Lightfoot, Jeff Hull, Mark McIntyre, Dan Swanson, Skip Hart man, Dan Bosse. (Back) Paul Dekker, Bob McCutcheon, Randy Kelly, Bill Brockhoff, Tom Justus, Royal Nordeen, Max Mabry, Valerie Hooper.
Students and area citizens enjoyed the variety displayed at the car show in its third year at the college. 118 I Auto Society
Automotive Society Officers Andy Wolgemuth Publicity Agent
Jim Ozinga
Secretary
Tom Ozinga
Vice-President
Bill Myers
President
Gil Page
Treasurer
Along with the regular slalom race and go-kart races, the Automotive Society sponsored their second auto cross and third annual car show. The society of automotive-minded students was nearly 30 strong and held an active part in campus activities.
Bruce Shauger, trailed by AO's Steve Veele, participated in the tenth year of Auto Society go-karting.
Under Bill Myers' leadership the society attempted to become more of a service organization by finding new outlets to the campus and community. Their goal as a special-interest society is to provide involvement and activities for students desiring more than the standard academic training in automotive technology.
Auto Society/ 119
Student Wives Club
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Officers, From Left: Nohemi Howard, Beki Fisk, Debbie Campbell, Teresa Collins, Pam Turner, Pam Wolfe (President), Jan Burns, Sue Redman, and Merry Zoe Underland.
Judy Cottrill modeled a spring outfit in the Student Wives fashion show. This was one of the many activities that provided an opportunity for the wives to get acquainted and have fellowship. These monthly. gatherings along with the weekly Bible studies provided a chance for the 75 members to take an active part in college life.
· A "tasting bee" was one of the activities which the husbands could attend with their wives.
Rodeo Club
Signaling the end of Frontier Week, the Rodeo Club sponsored the 21st annual stampede at the Circle-A Arena in Greggton. With approximately 300 people in attendance, the stampede ran very smoothly, despite the excess of mud. President LeTourneau, rodeo club officials and Sue Kroh, the newly elected Frontier Queen, participated in the opening ceremonies.
Officers, From Left: President Harold Bogner, Treasurer Sue Kroh, Vice-President Dan Dropka, and Secretary Della Barker.
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The Rodeo Club was involved in the community by participating in local rodeos, helping in other rodeo functions, and being a Christian witness to other rodeo clubs. The 40 member club also held various activities throughout the year such as a weekend trail ride, a hayride, and a year end barbecue. The president of Rodeo Club, Harold Bogner, described their goals in saying; "Christian rodeo mixes good times with working together and producing a Christian testimony."
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Club members From Left: (Front Row) Gre g Smith, Harold Bogner, Paul Polensky, Jeff Neidigh, Greg Ames, Brad Ames, Dan Boggs. (Sec ond Row) Elton Archer (Sponsor), Dan Donley, Craig Lipke, Doug Pipher, Andy Wood, Della Barker, Sue Kroh, Walter Burklin, Kent Roberson, Jan Johnson, Dan Dropka, Bruce Norman, Dave Williams, Ruth Tassey, Bruce Shauger, Keith Glass (sponsor). Rodeo Club I 121
Amateur Radio Club The LeTournea u College Amateur Radio Club has provided an outlet and an opportunity for students to develop their skills in amateur radio. K5JEF participated in the National Sweepstakes contest as one way to sharpen their skills. The purpose of this contest was for radio stations to make as many contacts as possible in the United States and in foreign countries during a thirty-six hour time span. Although the club did not win, they were successful in
K5JEF has also provided an opportunity for missionary students to talk to their parents in other countries. There have been many contacts such as these made in 104 different foreign countries plus many others in the states. Through these encounters, the members have not only sharpened their ham radio skills, but they have also utilized this time as outlet for witnessing and fellowship.
Wayne Wilburn prepares to make contact with a foreign amateur radio operator.
Officers of K5JEF From Left: Jim Walter-Treasurer, Mark Rice-Secretary, Victor Paul-President, and Wayne Wilburn - Vice-President.
122 I K5JEF
contacting all fifty states, the Canal Zone, and Canada.
Members of K5JEF From Bottom, From Left: Steven Stout, Mark Rice, Scott Petticoffer, Wayne Wilburn, Rick Noll, Greg Smith, Victor Paul, and Walter Bowles.
;KLTC Radio station KLTC began operating in November to end a three year shutdown. Students have totally rebuilt KLTC to use "carrier current" instead of a standard AM transmitter. An advantage of the "carrier current" is that campus power lines are used as the antennae to transmit the signals directly into the campus buildings. The new KLTC also introduced a wide variety of styles including traditional, contemporary and progressive gospel music to expand their programming format. Another area that contributed to the quality production of KLTC was their training program. By spending more time in training the D.J.'s, a more professional sounding program was achieved. KLTC officers, From Bottom, From Left: Bill Leckprogram director, Terry DeVries-general manager, Tim Wolf-assistant manager, Jim Tucker-news director, Judd Hodgson-assistant engineer, Victor Paul-chief engineer.
Disc jockey Jim Tucker coordinated the evening programs with a variety of music and local news.
KLTC manager Terry DeVries intends to continue improving production and programming by adding more equipment with larger capabilities and increasing the quality in the signal transmitters.
KLTC members, From Bottom, From Left: Don Bell, Ken Flemming, Tim Wolf, Judd Hodgson, Greg Smith, Dan Donley, Bill Leck, Greg Matney, Bob Saylor-sponsor, Dan Demott, Jim Tucker, Victor Paul, and Terry DeVries.
KLTC I 123
Theatron Organized as a Christian-ministry drama group, Theatron performed "Bridge of Blood" and "Letters About the Cross" before students in chapel and at several Texas churches. Above From Left: (Front) Owen Blickensderfer, Judd Hodgson. (Back) Larry Heintz, Jim Sutton, Karen Jones, Tim Bird, Pete McMillan. Also in the group were Vanessa Brandimore, Pauline Christensen, Susan Hamilton, Karen James, and Melinda Sanders.
Computer Team The computer programming team placed second at the South Central Computer Programming Contest at Texas A&M and advanced to national competition in Dayton, Ohio. Although they did not place nationally, the competi tion gave students valuable programming experience. Right From Left: Bob Harold, Vern Goodman, Dr. Larry Anderson (sponsor), Sylvia Biggs, Janet Anderson.
124 I Theatron - Computer Team
Intersociety Council President Dave Dufendach AO Doyle Peterson Jon Davis DSP Ray Farrar Jim Kladifko KZX Dick Smith Jim Hooker
LAS
James Walker Ted Chick TKD Dwight Beadle Pete McMillan
The president and one representative from each of the five residence societies comprise the Intersociety Council. The group meets each month to coordinate projects and activities among the organizations. The Council schedules Intersociety Open House each semester and oversees all pledging procedures. The Intersociety Rope-Pull during Frontier Week is also a major event for society members. Two special projects were undertaken by the Council in the spring. Wood and gravel steps were built on the slope between Dorm 41 and the Student Center and bookshelves for the cafeteria were placed inside the building entrance. Bike racks for the campus were also begun and are set for completion in the fall.
A mobile bookshelf built by Intersociety was placed in the cafeteria as a convenience to students.
Intersociety I 125
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Officers From Left: Doyle Peterson - President, Tim Munsterman - 1st Vice President, James Christoferson - Athletic Director, Randy Jordan -Treasurer, Tony Karr - Chaplain, Jon Davis - Pledgemaster, Keith Bastian - 2nd Vice President, Mike Christensen -Secretary.
Members Keith Bastian Mike Beerbower Mike Christensen James Christoferson Jon Davis Rusty Frank Randy Hartman Randy Jordan Tony Karr Dennis Martin Tim Munsterman Duane Nixon Dan Punkay Doyle Peterson Jim Smith Calvin Stoltzfus Ted Timmons Steve Veele Dan Webber Paul Young
Scrabble and Backgammon were favorite pastimes of AO members. AO I 127
Members
Officers From Left: Jim Kladifko - President, Bruce Norman -Vice-President, Dan Hoobyar-Chaplain, Kim Godshall-Secretary, Walt Dinse -Treasurer.
Scott Ager Jim Burns Rick Costner Jim Course Lynn Crouse Rick Dinkins Walt Dinse Dan Dudeck Randy Engelmann Tim Eppinger Ray Farrar Kim Godshall Dan Hoobyar John Iseminger Jim Kladifko Steve Noel Bruce Norman Paul Tartaglia Lowell Tench Kevin Walters David Whelchel
Air hockey provided a temporary break from studies for John Iseming ber, Dan Hoobyar, and Jim Burns. DSP I 129
1Sappa Zeta �bi Members
Officers From Left: Roger Carr-Sponsor, Tim Driver-Secretary, Dave Coul tas -Treasurer, Mark Dingeldein - Vice-President, Dick Smith -President, Bill Kielhorn-Sponsor.
Mark Anderson Larry Cappella Dave Coultas Joel Dingeldein Mark Dingeldein Tim Driver Dave Duf endach Greg Gebhardt Dave Heggland Jim Hooker Paul Louden Ray Monson Rob Peterson Steven Prater Steve Ross Dick Smith Mike Smith Dale Weaver Tom Wolford
KZX's kart #17 kept members busy throughout the racing season. KZX I 131
132 I LAS
JLambba �lpba �tgma Members
Officers From Left: Joel Stade - Treasurer, James Walker - President, Nor man Steinkraus - Vice-President, Dave Pikett - Secretary.
Joel Barker Rick Bicknell Steve Bush Russ Callison Mike Cannata Ted Chick Clinton Dix Howard Eliason Jack Herman Jeff Johnson Jeff Kelley Keith Moses Chuck Palmer Dave Pikett Steve Reas Joe Reynolds Bruce Smith Joel Stade Norman Steinkraus Bill Thiessen Steve Thompson James Walker
LAS members find time to relax and study while not in the air. LAS/ 133
l\appa 1!ltlta Members
An exciting afternoon television movie gave members a chance to relax in the comfort of their lounge.
Dwight Beadle James Cheely Mark Clark Israel Cordero Jerome Dyck Bob Dyke SamGandw John Helbing Steve Israel Jim Korlewitz Andy Lewis Dave MacBeth Gary Martin Mark McIntyre Pete McMillan Gil Page Mike Reno Ed Wolbert
Officers From Bottom: James Cheely - Secretary, Andy Lewis -Treasurer, Steve Israel -Vice-President, Dwight Beadle -President. TKD I 135
136 / Sports
Sports
Sports/ 137
138 I Sports
The Program Sports - for some a lifestyle of competition and rigorous training, while for others they are a convenient means of keeping in shape and releasing youthful energies. A college harbors those who desire sports as a profession and the armchair coaches and
weekend athletes. The challenge of an athletic program is to fulfill the needs of all. With five varsity and twenty intramural sports, the athletically-minded have a full schedule throughout the year.
The Year Soccer and a superstar's competition were added to the regular schedule. Tournaments in basketball and softball were sponsored by the freshman class and TKD. As the season closed, the 3A Flooders landslided � k
sweepstakes by a 500-point margin. John Comfort was selected for the Intramural Honor Award, Dorm 41 tallied the most sportsmanship points, Dave Boisvert of Dorm 41 was named the Outstanding Team Captain, and Randy Berger was the high point man.
Sports/ 139
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Mark Ilgenfritz races an Austin Col lege defender to the ball.
Team captain Doug Kline outsmarts the opponent goalie to add another point
Varsity Soccer Team: (kneeling from left) Dave McCarth_y, Mark Ilgenfritz, Gordon Franklin, Tim Driver, Steve Parsons, Jeff Barnes, Jon Reavis, Tony Zirina, and Coach Stu Brynn. (standing from left) Assistant Coach Steve Beacham, trainer Russ Callison, Doug Kline, Bill Teasdale, Jeff Aiken, Dave Ramaly, Carel Hoyer, Tim Munsterman, Dave Popovich, Mark Kinkead, Dave Dufendach, Dan Crandall, and assistant trainer Duane Nixon. 140 I Varsity Soccer
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Varsity Soccer
Better than expected LC 2 1 2 4 3 5 4 1 2 1 3 1 1
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Dave Popovich throws the ball to one of his team-mates during a home game.
SCORES TEAMS Fresno Pacific Hardin Simmons Austin College Tabor College University of Dallas Bethany Nazarene Greenville College Tennessee Temple Greenville College Midwestern State University University of Dallas John Brown University Tabor College
Inexperience was a key factor in the varsity soccer season, as many of the starters were freshmen or first-year players. The Jackets unified their efforts in the fourth game of the season against Tabor Col lege. They went on to win four straight before losing to Ten nessee Temple· in the finals of the East Texas Shootout. An exciting overtime win against John Brown University in the first round of the NCCAA Dis trict Six Playoffs gave Jacket rooters hope of a divisional title, but Tabor ended the Jack ets' 1978 season the following night in the finals. The Jackets finished the sea son with a 6-6-1 record, better
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than the coaches expected at the beginning of the year. Halfback Doug Kline, goal keeper Tim Driver, fullback Dave Popovich, and fullback Tim Munsterman were named to the NCCAA District Six All Star Team. Kline and Fullback Carel Hoyer were elected to the NAIA District Eight All Star Team. Four intrasquad awards were also given. Cap tain Doug Kline was named MVP, Bill Teasdale won the Pele' Award (best offensive player), Tim Munsterman received the "Hardnose" Award (best defensive player), and Gordon Franklin and Jeff Barnes shared honors as Rook ies of the Year.
Varsity Soccer/ 141
J.V. Soccer
Disappointing season SCORES L.C.
Injuries to key players hampered the junior varsity soccer team, said first year coach Steve Beacham. Beacham stated that the team was fairly young and inexperienced, but they kept fighting down to the last game.
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The team opened the season with a loss to Hardin Simmons, followed by two more losses to Louisiana Tech and Richland. They came up short against Eastfield, 4-3, their closest game, and closed the season with losses to Richland and Eastfield. Captain Jon Kidney at halfback was the team's outstanding player, according to coach Beacham. Kidney provided needed stability and leadership to the team instead of sitting out his first semester. As before every game, Doug Kline and the opponent's captains meet with the referees, for a quick review of the basic rules.
142 / J.V. Soccer
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Isometrics were vital in the preparation for practices and games. Scott King makes sure Dave Popovich's ankle is properly loosened.
Junior Varsity Soccer Team: (back row from left) Trainer Russ Callison, Dan Lowry, Bob Cutting, Jon Teachout, Jon Kid ney, Assistant trainer Duane Nixon, Ozzie Rodrigues, Rob Peterson, and Coach Steve Beacham. (middle row from left) Doug Sunda; Gareth Blackwell, Walt Burklin, Don Amborski, and Jeff Saunders. (Front row from left) Nathan Carruth, Jonathan Carruth, Scott King, Jeff Kelley, and John Gahring. J.V. Soccer/ 143
Cross Country
Second year varsity status
The start is a mad dash followed by five miles of rugged cross country running. Paul Wittenbach and Keith Carna h an run stride for stride throug h woods with thoughts of placing in the LeTourneau Invitational.
144 / Cross Country
LeT?urneau cross-country team: (from left) Brad Erickstad, Keith Carnahan, Daniel Holmgren, Paul Wittenbach, Wayne Steege, Phil Anderson, Tom Ander son, Ken Flemming, Billy Wood, and coach Ken Roden.
"Our team didn't start out as strong this year," said coach Ken Roden, "But we finished out the season at least as strong as we were the year before." Ending with an 11 win, 19 loss record, Roden credited the season as a good "building year" and said it will take several years to firmly establish the varsity sport. This was the second year cross country had varsity status. The team operated with a young group of runners. Seven of the ten were freshmen or sophomores, and one, Paul Wittenbach, was a senior. Most of the ten runners participated in the 11 meets that they attended. Regular
meets included up to nine tms. Some of the teams that the Yellowjackets ran against were from schools that have scholarship cross-country programs, giving LeTourneau runners tough competition. In post season meets, the team placed third in the NAIA district race. Brad Erickstad finished sixth and went on to the NAIA National race in Kenosha, Wisconsin where he finished 246 out of 384. The team placed ninth at the NCCAA national meet in Cedarville, Ohio, concluding the season for the Yellowjacket runners.
Cold weather didn't stop Brad Erick stad in the NCCAA road race. Cross Country/ 145
Varsity Wrestling
Grapplers tough in duals The national NCCAA wrestling meet, held at Baptist Bible College in Clark Summit, Pa., saw Tim Munsterman (158) and Bruce Norman (177) both finish fourth. The team took sixth place at the regionals as Norman and Munsterman placed second and Jim Kladifko (HWT) and Randy Hartman (150) took fourth, qualifying them for national competition. Karl Anderson and Bob McCutcheon also scored victory points at regionals. The team lost four members after the fall semester, but ended the season with an impressive 8-2 record in dual meets. The Jackets also attended four tournaments throughout the season. The team's best efforts gave them two sixth places - one at the LeTourneau invitational. "Our team was more of a dual meet team than a tournament team," coach Roger Kieffer said.
L.C. 54 48 60 22 22 15 30 33 6 36
Scores Stephen F. Austin Texas Christian Southern Bible Texas Tech Richland Texas Tech Richland Southwest Texas Carroll U. of T. El Paso
Jim Kladifko prepares to make a takedown and score some points.
146 / Varsity Wrestling
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Bruce Norman stacks his opponent in pin position as referee Andy Briggs awards points.
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Coach Kieffer's enthusiasm sparked an 8-2 record for the Jackets.
The Jacket Wrestlers: (back row, from left) Coach Roger Kieffer, Jim Kladifko, Bruce Norman, Stan Gingrich, Dennis Martin, Kent Roberson, Joel Walvatne. (middle) Dan Dudeck, Tim Munsterman, Randy Hartman, Jeff Neidigh, Bob McCutcheon, Mike Palmer. (front) Ken Otto, Paul Tartaglia, Garry Lloyd, Ed Near, Bob Bartlett, Gary Olson. Varsity Wrestling/ 147
The Yellowjackets posted a 1713 record, despite losing four of their last six games, and became the first team since 1971-72 to finish above the .500 mark. They were seeded third in the NCCAA playoffs� but lost to John Brown University at Siloam Springs, 92-70. A closer arid inore exciting game against John Brown was played earlier in the season when LeTourneau fought back from a 14-point deficit to win 84-83. Rick Van Beek and Mark Lindstrom provided needed leadership, according to Coach Fratzke, who said that the team's biggest need for next year is a big man to replace Lindstrom, one of the graduating seniors. The most valuable player was sophomore Terry Moore, with Richard Verrett receiving honors as best freshman. Kane Elie was named as the team's outstanding offensive player and Mark Lindstrom was the outstanding defensive player. 148 I Varsity Basketball
Kane Elie receives the jump ball from Terry Moore during a home game.
The team gets a little pep talk from coach Fratzke at time-out.
Varsity Basketball
Best season since '72
Varsity Basketball Team: (Back, from left) Asst. Coach Bert Greer, James Christoferson (stats.), Dave Metzger, Mark Lind strom, John Rolls, Keith Rees, Paul Young (stats.), Russ Callison (trainer), Keith Bastian (mgr.), Coach Michael Fratzke. (Middle) Clay Blundell, Dave Falk, Ken Dawson, Terry Moore, Kane Elie, Calvin Olsen. (Front) Steve Ross, Frank Peters, Emil Thyr, Kyle Miller, Richard Verrett, Guy Bradberry, Rick Van Beek. ,...
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Baptist Bible College (forfeit) (0) 48 Arlington Baptist College St. Paul Bible College 52 Baptist College 83 Mid-America Nazarene 60 Southwestern Assembly of God 76 Centenary College 113 Louisiana Tech 92 77 Texas Wesleyan Houston Baptist University 87 Gulf Coast Bible College 73 83 Greenville College Austin College 70 John Brown University 83
TEAM 64 75 84
76 81 88 81 73 70 72
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Varsity Basketball I 149
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Batgirls Chris Lange, Cece Miller and Karen James were busy at home games.
Varsity Baseball Team: (Back, from left) John Hansen, Scott Davis, Jeff Renfroe, Jim McQuaig, Keith Bastian, Steve Bennett, Jeff Hustead. (Front) Steve Israel, Jim Smith, Paul Young, Paul Broda, Randy Berger, Rodney Walzel, Dave Omley, Coach Stu Brynn. (Kneeling) Marvin Keller, Duane Nixon, Peter Daley, Jeff Kieffer.
"He's out!" says Duane Nixon as he tags the runner at home. But the umpire called this one safe.
150 I Varsity Baseball
Varsity Baseball
Rain, forfeits cut season short With only three starters back from last year's team, and a surge of forfeits to make for an erratic schedule, the baseball team "Did well for a non scholarship team,'.' as head coach Stu Brynn put it. The spring monsoon, coupled with 12 forfeits, kept players and coaches guessing on the days of scheduled games, but the squad managed to record a 611 season (not counting forfeits.)
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Coaches Brynn and Pitts expressed their sentiments from the bench.
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Stephen F. Austin Stephen F. Austin Abilene Christian Austin College Abilene Christian Northeast La. University Northeast La. University Stephen F. Austin Stephen F. Austin Rockford College Rockford College LSU of Alexandria LSU of Alexandria Austin College Jarvis Christian College Jarvis Christian College Jarvis Christian College
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Assisted by coaches Darrel Caneday and Jimmy Pitts, the team stood out in their ability to work together and keep going during the rough innings. Mo Omley's no-hitter against Stephen F. Austin and Jeff Renfroe's relief pitching and home-run against Jarvis to win the game in the ninth were highlights of the season.
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Varsity Baseball I 151
At the final basketball game the squad presented a porn porn routine.
Cheerleaders take on a new style - men
Many hours were spent at the gym practicing mounts and cheers.
The addition of men cheerleaders provided a unique change in the cheerleading style. 152 I Cheerleaders
The addition of four men gave a new dimension to the cheerleading squad. Difficult mounts and a wider range of gymnastic maneuvers were made possible through the added strength of the men. Cheerleaders cheered at the soccer games and boosted spectator morale. They also performed at the basketball games and displayed an improved style of cheering. The cheerleaders brought their own unique talents and spirit to varsity sports. Cecelia Miller, during her third year cheering, pulled the group together as captain Debbie Klein beck, sponsor of the group, devoted much time coaching and boosting the spirit of the squad. The Cheerleaders, Coached by Debbie Kleinbeck: (from bottom) Vanessa Brandimore, Dave Johnson, Chris Lange, Tony Karr, Rhonda Pierce, Dave Windburne, Mark 1<:inkead, Cece Miller, Naomi Hill, and Mary Anne Hudson. Raising spirit at soccer games increased cheerleader activity.
Cheerleaders I 153
Most of the women's field hockey games ended in ties this season. Betty Fratzke said that the ties were largely due to the equality of the three teams that competed. Of these three teams, team 3 led by Valerie Hooper emerged on top with two Wins and two ties. In second was team 1 led by Vanessa Brandimore with four ties, and in third place was team 2 led by Sharon Hill with two ties and two losses. Women's intramural field hockey champions: (standing from left) Ruth Tassey, Beki Stieglitz, Naomi Hill, Dinah Gray, Laurinda Salvador. (kneeling from left) Valerie Hooper, Ruth Anne Calkins, Karen James, and Glenda Kielhorn .
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Sherry Zomerhuis receives Ellen Larter's pass as opponent Marsha Mead attacks from behind.
154 I Women's IM Field Hockey
Womens Intramural Field Hockey
Most games ended in ties
At halftime Irene Bixby's team meets to discuss further strategy.
Cathy Copeland and Sue Iverson battle for the ball as the goalie keeps an alert eye on the action. Women's IM Field Hockey/ 155
Women's IM Volleyball Participation best yet
Nearly nine out of every ten women participated in women's intramural volleyball. Each of the six teams played nine games in regular season contests. In post-season action, team five led by Beki Stieglitz dominated Sharon Carnahan's team four. Team four then fell to team one led by Sharon Long for a third place finish.
An all-star team was chosen to play against the first place team. Brenda Busing, Ruthanne Calkins, Karen Herzog, Valerie Hooper, Leta House, Sharon Hill, Sharon Long, Marsha Mead, Beki Stieglitz, and Ruth Wright comprised the all-star team. Steiglitz's first place team fought its way through the three game series to defeat the all stars.
The first place team: (From Left) Sherry Zomerhuis, Melinda Sanders, Irene Bixby, Glenda Kielhorn, Ruth Wright, Leta House, and Beki Stieglitz.
Brenda Busing spikes the ball and catches Glenda Kielhorn off guard. 156 / IW Volleyball
Extramural Volleyball
City league challenging Six coeds joined together under the coaching of Steve Beachqm to make up a women's volleyball team for the Longview City League. They played each of the other five teams three times throughout the season. Though they started out well by winriing three straight games, the coeds finished the season with a 5-10 record. Beacham attributed the record td a cliange in formation at midseasori and the high quality of the league teams. The coeds on the tearri were also takirig advanced volleyball from Beacham, and spent several hours out of class practicing for league play. The city-league volleyball season ran from January through March.
The extramural volleyball team: (Left, From Bottom) Ruthanne Calkins, Sharon Long, Sharon Hill, Ellen Larter, Ruth Wright, Sue Iverson. (Right, From Bottom) Karen Echols, Milka Velazquez, Valerie Hooper, Karen Herzog, Marsha Mead, and Coach Steve Beacham.
Extramural Volleyball/ 157
Northwest wing tries to add a few more points to their score.
Teams were arranged by living areas as a new twist in the women's intramural volleyball competition. A married/off campus team was included to even up scheduling with four teams. Play-off games were arranged at the season's end according to win-loss records. Married/off-campus posted the best regular season record, but Southeast wing won the play-off series to take first place. Mrs. Fratzke claimed that it was the best season she had seen for women's basketball and attributed the physical education class as a key factor to the high participation. 158 I IW Basketball
Diane White tries to block her opponent, Irene Bixby, as she shoots.
Carrying the ball for NWW, Ruth Tassey looks for an open teammate.
Women's Intramural Basketball
Participation greatly improved
The IW basketball tournament winners: (From Left) Brenda Armstrong, Ruth Wright, Cayla Harvey, Valerie Hooper, Karen Jones, Milka Velazquez and Tish Smithson.
Sue Kroh appears to be surrounded by her opponents.
IW Basketball I 159
Women's Intramural Softball Weather makes for a tight season Despite a lengthy rainy season in the spring, the women managed to fit in a full softball season which ended with the juniors ahead posting a 3-1 record. To increase participation, there were four teams instead of the usual two: juniors (1st place), married/ offcampus (2nd place), freshmen/ senior (3rd place), and sophomores (4th place). Lynn Joerndt, captain of the junior team, summed up the season, "We really wanted to make sure that winning wasn't our only goal, but we were out there to have fun and glorify Christ by our actions on the field."
Ruth Wright waits for the ball to tag Lynn Joerndt at home plate. 160 I IW Softball
Not fa r from third, Jan Johnson ·' appears to be in no danger.
Junior team members: (From Left) Sharon Long, Lynn Joerndt, Jan Johnson, Ruth Tassey, Ruthanne Calkins, Cathy Cope land, Beki Stieglitz, Ellen Larter, and Rhonda Roth.
Marcia Winters secures an out at first base on opponent Ruth Tassey.
IW Softball/ 161
Wild card team 2B fought its way to the championship of men's intramural volleyball after they were chosen as the best second place team of the three leagues at the end of the regular playing season. 2B defeated AO, FS (defending champs), and Dorm 11 in the playoffs to seize the title. Intramural director Roger Kieffer indicated that it takes teamwork, spirit, persistance, and organization to make a strong, winning team. He also said that this season had more participants and better teams than in previous years. Many volleyball enthusiasts mentioned that there were several players outstanding in performance this season. Chris Karapateas, captain of the 2A team, and teammate Dave Gordon were two often-heard names.
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Kevin Barber, backed by Jeff Hall, sets up his defense against a spike.
162 I IM Volleyball
Intramural Volleyball
Wildcard team clinches title
Championship men's IM volleyball team: (from left) Ron Thornton. Jim Diemer, Scott Beall, Dan Blair, Dan Perkins. (back row, from left) Rick Van Beck, Dave Metzger, Duane Ronan, Derek Gordon, Chris Karapateas, Dave Gordon.
Chris Karapatcas attempts to spike past leaping Keith Bastian.
Dan Hamer leaps to return a ball as Pete Daley and Jdf Sievert look on.
IM Volleyball/ 163
Intramural Football
More rules tighten competition
Dan Webber looks for an open man as an opponent sneaks in from behind.
Scott Beall delivers the opening kick off in Saturday morning play.
IM football champions: (standing, from left) James Christoferson, Steve Veele, Tim Munsterman, Randy Jordan, Duane Nixon, Keith Bastian, Tony Karr, Rusty Frank, Mike Christensen, (kneeling from left) John Davis, Doyle Peterson, Randy Hartman, Dan Webber, Paul Young, Mike Beerbower, and Jim Smith. 164 / IM Football
IB's Tom Maki! runs around his end as Mike Reno and Andy Lewis run to cut him off.
Alpha Omega clinched the football title for the fourth year in a row. Dominating their league throughout the season, AO squeezed by DWT 4 and 3A in the finals to secure their spot. 3A beat 1B to take second place and 1B turned over DWT 4 to take third. "The playoff games were close because the teams were so evenly matched," said Roger Kieffer coordinator of
Dave Myers of 2B reaches for a pass.
intramural sports. He also indicated that three of the teams that made the finals had very poor records half way through the season. Everyone knows that many rules have been placed on intramural *500,2 football. These rules make the game go smoothly and reduce injuries. Still play gets rough and a few injuries occur, in spite of the crackdown and enforcement• of the contact rules. Kieffer has instigated this enforcement over the past few years and reported good results. IM Football I 165
Men's Intramural Basketball
Most impressive event Amidst the steady routine in intramurals came an event that Roger Kieff er termed "the most impressive event of all seasons" - the basketball championship. A capacity "top row" crowd came out for the game between the 3A Flooders and dorm 40. When the contest between the orange and blue ended, 40 was on top 48-37. The season had a high degree of participation as well as fine spectator support. Ronnie Goines of floor 2B was high point man with a 19 point per game average.
Flooder Keith Kendig heads down court to scoring position.
Dave Larson claims a foul as an "innocent" Dave Luckert backs off.
166 / IM Basketball
Mark McIntyre gets a Dorm 4 squeeze.
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1A gets an edge on Faculty/Staff as the game starts with a jump ball.
Basketball winners: (Back, From Left) Dave Landon, Steve Claassens, Steve Bressler, Roger Hartzel, Dave Luckert. (Front) Bob Turnipseed, Scott Jurrens, Carlo McClay, Mark Stibbe, Jeff Roszhart.
IM Basketball I 167
Men's Intramural Softball
Independent ''B askes t '' Undefeated For the first time an independent team fought to win the IM softball tournament. The "Baskets" was composed of varsity basketball players who organized for the TKD tournament prior to the regular season. Since they were an independent team, the first place trophy was awarded to 3A, who placed
just behind the Baskets. The Flooders beat both 2nd place 4A and 3rd place TKD to earn the title. Most of the season was plagued by rain, and even though extra game nights were set aside, several games were played in the rain to finish the season on time.
Holding ground on third, Tim Ging rich keeps his eye on the ball.
Jim Grubb comes in to score for 1B.
168 / IM Softball
Softball Champions: (Back, From Left) Walt Ivey, Dave Larson, Jeff Barnes, Marty Bone. {Middle) Mark Kinkead, Chris Anderson, Bob Wolfcale, Dave Ramaly, Jim McQuag. (Front) Dave Cobb, Gordon Franklin, Phil Anderson.
"Here comes the meat pitch," Lynn Lindquist seems to say as he sets up his swing.
IM Softball I 169
Leisure SportsA Break From Routine
170 I Leisure Sports
The intramural program covers a wide spectrum of sports, but there are times when one wants to break away from the competitive atmosphere. As the weather clears, a group of bikers may take off on a hike. Others head to the pool during the warm weeks for a relaxing swim or go to the golf course for a quick nine holes. Leisure sports are an easy filler for the spare time between classes or on the weekends. Competitive events provide the normal schedule in the sports program, but when the urge comes to break away from the crowd and yet do something active, leisure sports meet the need.
Leisure Sports / 171
Intramural
Special events
Lowell Tench releases a long jump.
Dwight Beadle took the heavyweight title by defeating Dr. Don Garrett.
Bruce Norman led in the 100 and 200 yard sprint races during the intramural track meet.
172 / Special Events
Quick touch-offs and shallow dives are essential in the relay race.
Not everyone on campus participates with their living area during the major season sport events. But, since a large variety of special events are offered, most students and faculty do find a sport that they enjoy. Special events are the sports that everyone can fit into. Participating teams are not always limited to one living area. Weight lifting, wrestling, swimming, bowling, golf, and tennis, along with badminton, track, pool, and foosball, allow competition in sports for just about any taste. Special events round out intramural sports on campus and participation makes this program one of the most popular with students.
Weight lifting requires good form as displayed by Jim Kladifko.
Special Events / 173
Bowling competition was taken by Dorm 4A. Roger Erickstad was the individual winner (Top). Paul Young is ready for action in a badminton game (Lower Left). Larry Anderson and Paul Kubricht took badminton doubles (Lower Right).
174 I Special Events
Andy Cripe and Ibrahim Zabaneh give their hand at table tennis (Top). John Helbing shows good form in his table tennis techniques (Lower Left). Coed Volleyball was another special event offered during the season (Lower Right).
Special Events/ 175
Most Valuable Athletes Soccer Doug Kline
Baseball Paul Young
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Wrestling Jim Kladifko
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Basketball Terry Moore
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Cross Country Brad Erickstad 176 / Honor Athletes
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Varsity Lettermen's Club
Members of the Varsity Lettermen's Club Jeff Aiken Karl Anderson Phil Anderson Tom Anderson Jeff Barnes Keith Bastian Steve Bennett Randy Berger Clay Blundell Guy Bradberry Paul Broda Keith Carnahan
Danny Carrales Peter Daley Tim Driver Dave Dufendach Kane Elie Brad Erickstad Ken Flemming Gordon Franklin Dave Gordon Randy Hartman Dan Holmgren Carel Hoyer
The Lettermen's Club is made up of varsity athletes who have completed at least one season in their sport with a substantial amount of playing time. First year lettermen receive a varsity letter emblem, and a varsity sport jacket is awarded to second year lettermen. Lettermen initiated a new award in the spring for the "Outstanding Senior-A.thlete." Doug Kline, who was a tri captain of the soccer team, was the first recipient of the award. Eachhead coach
Jeff Hustead Mark Ilgenfritz Steve Israel Marvin Keller Mark Kinkead Jim Kladifko Doug Kline Mark Lindstrom Garry Lloyd Dan Martinez Dave McCarthy Bob McCutcheon
Terry Moore Tim Munsterman Ed Near Duane Nixon Bruce Norman Dave Omley Frank Peters Dave Popovich Dave Ramaly Jon Reavis Keith Rees Jeff Renfroe
nominates one athlete from his sport for the award. The honor athlete must be a graduating senior who has lettered at least three years in a varsity sport and has maintained a 2.5 gpa. He must show leadership with good character, sportsmanship, and outstanding athletic ability. Most importantly he must show a dedication to God and have a Christian witness on and off the field. He must also participate in other school activities and achieve national, regional, or district recognition in his sport.
John Rolls Steve Ross Jim Smith Wayne Steege Bill Teasdale Rick Van Beek Richard Verrett Paul Wittenbach Billy Wood Paul Young Tony Zinnah
The club operated the concession booths at soccer and basketball games and sponsored the annual sports banquet in April. Jeff Wells, a 1980 Olympic hopeful marathon runner, was guest speaker for the banquet held at Johnny Cace's. Club officers were Tim Munsterman (president), Steve Ross (vice-president), Marvin Keller (secretary), Keith Rees (treasurer), and Stu Brynn (sponsor).
Lettermen / 177
Sweepstakes
3A
Volleyball
2B
Football Soccer Basketball Turkey Trot
Weight Lifting
Wrestling
Swimming
Bowling
178 / IM Records
Alpha Omega Tau Kappa Delta Dorm 40 Team:3A Ind.: Ken Roden Team:Delta Sigma Psi 123# Paul Tartaglia 132# Terry King 148# Bob McCutcheon 165# Tim Eppinger 181# Dan Hudson 198# Peter McMillan Hwt. Jim Kladifko Team:Dorm 41 126# Mark Lee 134# Steve Bush 142# Brad Brammer 150# Doug Kline 158# Ken Atkinson 167# Chuck Palmer 177# Joel Walvatne 190# Mike Palmer Hwt. Dwight Beadle Team:3A Medley Relay -3A 100 Yd. Relay -3A 50 Yd. Breaststroke -Tom Butkovich 50 Yd. Freestyle - John Iseminger 50 Yd. Backstroke -Bill Hughes 50 Yd. Butterfly - Gil Page 100 Yd. Freestyle -Dave Crement Team:4A Ind.:Roger Erickstad
\'
Records
Records Golf
Team: Faculty/Staff Ind: Dave Pickett
Tennis Singles
Danny Carrales
Table Tennis Singles
Karl Schneider
Table Tennis Doubles Badminton Singles Badminton Doubles Free Throws
Track and Field
�22��is
Mike Gipson Skip Irelan Paul Kubricht Paul Kubricht Larry Anderson Team: 3A Ind.: Andy Lewis Team: Delta Sigma Psi 100 Yd. - Bruce Norman 220 Yd. - Bruce Norman 440 Yd. - Mike Gipson 880 Yd. - Bill Wood Mile - Dan Dudeck 440 Yd. Relay- Mike Gipson Pete McMillan Doug Kline Dan Dudeck Medley Relay- Tony Zinnah Doug Kline Chip Wall Pete McMillan Mile Relay- Bruce Norman Dan Dudeck Lowell Tench Pete McMillan High Jump - Bill Wood Broad Jump - Lowell Tench Shot Put - Jim Julsonnet Discus - Bruce Norman
One-On-One Basketball Pool Foosball Coed-Volleyball
Ronnie Goines Darrel Caneday Don Means Don Beiler Kris Karapateas Ruth Wright Derek Gordon Kay Watkins Dave Metzger Sharon Long
IM Records I 179
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Staff
Outstanding Teachers
Dr. Kenneth McKinley - Arts and Sciences
Roger Carr - Engineering and Technology
After four years of study under LeTourneau faculty, seniors select two professors, one from Arts and Sciences and one from Engineering and Technology as "Outstanding Teacher." Plaques commemorating the honor are awarded to the two faculty at the senior banquet. Seniors selected Dr. Kenneth McKinley, associate professor of Bible, and Roger Carr, associate professor of aviation technology for the awards.
182 I Faculty Awards
Teacher of the Year The Robert H. Selby Award for Faculty Excellence was presented to Dr. Dave Hartman, associate professor and divisional chairman of engineering, at the senior banquet. The award is determined by a faculty vote and is based on scholarship, effectiveness in teaching, helpfulness to students and dedication to LeTourneau College.
Dan£orth Associate
'
Dr. Tom Compton, associate professor of biology, received the faculty nomination for the Danforth Associates Program and was selected by the Danforth Foundation to serve for a six year term. He and his wife Penni are part of the Associates' activities, which include biennial meetings with other faculty from the region who are involved in innovative educational methods. Compton is the first member of LeTourneau faculty to receive the appointment to the Danforth Associates.
Faculty Awards/ 183
Larry Anderson, Ph.D.
Chairman, Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, Associate Pro fessor of Mathematics and Computer Science
Terry Applegate
Assistant Professor of Engineering Graphics
Elton Archer, Ph.D.
Professor of Engineering Graphics
Steve Beacham
Instructor of Physical Education
Philip Beatty, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Physics
Richard Berry
Academic Dean, Professor of Mechani cal Engineering
Floyd Bishop
Chairman, Division of Aviation, Asso ciate Professor of Aviation Technology
Loren Bitikofer
Instructor of Aviation Technology
Stu Brynn
Assistant Professor of Physical Educa tion
Roger Carr
Associate Professor of Aviation Tech nology
Thomas Clark
Assistant Professor of Aviation Tech nology
Penni Compton
Special Lecturer in Psychology
184 / Faculty
Thomas Compton, Ph.D. Chairman, Division of Natural Sci ences, Professor of Biology Donald Connors Assistant Professor of Missions Jack Crawford Associate Professor of Mathematics
W. C. Crisman Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Joy Dennis, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Martin Donner Instructor of Aviation Technology
Faculty / 185
Kenneth Durham, Ph.D.
Chairman, Division of Social Sci ences, Associate Professor of History
Roger Erickstad
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Hobert Farrell, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Biblical Stud ies
Ilene Foote
Instructor of English
Douglas Ford, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Betty Jane Fratzke
Assistant Professor of Physical Edu cation and Recreation Administra tion
Michael Fratzke
Chairman, Division of Physical Edu cation, Assistant Professor of Physi cal Education and Recreation Administration
Donald Garrett, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Caroline Geer
Instructor of English
John Gettman
Assistant Professor of Flight Tech nology
Ralph Gilbert
Chairman. Division of Humanities, Professor of English
Keith Glass
Instructor of Welding Engineering Technology
186 / Faculty
Faculty What makes 'em tick
Freedom,challenge,and association with people rank high with faculty as reasons for choosing the teaching profession. Despite the inherent frustrations of grading papers and bureaucratic paperwork of college,most find the rewards in dealing with people daily as sufficient cause to teach. Academic Dean Richard Berry,who teaches engineering and technology classes,said the most rewarding experience in teaching is,"Being in a class where students have come alive with interest and gone is the awareness of grades and credits." "Teaching for the sake of teaching" as Berry put it is the ideal for an educator. At a technically oriented college,the engineering and technology professors should have little problem seeing student interest in their courses.But how do liberal arts professors feel? Paul Kubricht said inany of his engineering students in history
courses were "very well read," His biggest frustration,though, is seeing students with bad attitudes toward learning who won't do the work required in a course. "This isn't an eight to five job," said Roger Erickstad.He enjoys teaching to the extent of "not having to differentiate distinctly between work and hobby." The challenge of new students with new and different ideas and questions keeps Erickstad alert in his Math courses,but he sees an even greater reason for teaching: immediate,short range,and long range satisfaction. Knowing that he is guiding students through material that would have been difficult on their own,seeing graduates well-prepared for professional careers,and touching the lives of so many people are the rewards Erickstad values most. He concluded, "Not too many jobs exist where you can find these three rewards combined."
Faculty/ 187
William Graff, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi neering
Albert Greer
Assistant Professor of English
J.C. Harder
Chief Flight Instructor
David Hartman, Ph.D.
Chairman, Division of Engineering Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Wayne House
Assistant Professor of Bible
Richard Johnson, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
188 / Faculty
Roger Kieffer Instructor of Physical Education William Kielhorn Associate.Professor of Welding Engi neering Jeff Klein beck Special Lecturer in Flight Technol ogy
Jerome Kraus Assistant Professor of Mechanical Technology Paul Kubricht, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Daniel Larsen Instructor of Automotive Technol ogy
Frank Lewis Instructor of Mechanical Technology Joe McGraw Associate Professor of Mathematics Kenneth McKinley, Th. D. Associate Professor of Bible
Melvin Miler, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Administration Walther Olsen Assistant Professor of Missions Robert Ralston, Ph.D. Chairman, Division of Engineering Technology, Professor of Mechanical Technology
Faculty I 189
Making the grade
"Grades are a pretty accu rate indication of a per son's ability." - David Hartman
"Our Hedonistic society makes intellectual life (performance in college) difficult." - Richard Berry
190 / Faculty
The world of academics spins around them. Instructors hate them and students hate them. They heap honor on some students while forcing others from our midst. They provide joys for some, tears for others, and pressure for all. Grades, of course. Five of the first six letters in the alphabet control 16 years in most cases of a person's life, and then are brushed aside as dusty memories. We take grades for granted so often that we seldom question or think about their existence. One professor suggested that the letter system be abandoned and replaced by numbers on a so:1le to 100. "It would be fairer to students," he claimed. Sometimes the difference between an A or a B or even an A and an F is not that great. An engineering professor said the major difference between an A and an F student in his courses is the level of "saturation" of course material. "A's should be very difficult to achieve," said another. The old reliable A, B, C, D, F, system is here to stay - it's a tradition too ingrained to break. But what is the value of this grading system? Academic Dean Richard Berry said they are useful in establishing honors and scholarships, and, for graduates, can capture the attention of employers. But he suggested that there is very little correlation between
industrial success and grades. Engineering divisional chairman David Hartman claimed that grades provide a measure of one's productivity and are "a pretty accurate indication of a person's ability." If grades at LeTourneau accurately indicate the level of proficiency in students, you will no doubt rubbed elbows with some sharpies. A random sample of transcripts of five students in each of the three engineering fields showed an average gpa of 3.20 (electrical - 3.35, welding - 3.22, mechanical - 3.04). That means the average engineering student is also an honor student. The average gpa overall for the previous year is 2.59. Berry suggested that academics and performance are not popular ideas among students these days. He said that students are victims of a passive society, exposed to much more T.V. than class work, and not subjected to prolonged periods of study even T.V. breaks every 15 minutes or so. "The concept of discipline is foreign to most college students," he said, "And the philosophy of education being fun is ruining disciplined studies." Despite the difficulties of intellectual life in a hedonistic society, Berry emphasized that most LeTourneau students learn disciplined study habits early in their college careers.
Carolyn Rester
Special Lecturer in Speech
Kenneth Roden, Ed.D.
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Joyce Seibert
Instructor of Mathematics
Richard Spottswood
Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Technology
Robert Stephens, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
John Strash
Assistant Professor of Aviation Technology
John Stuber, Ph.D.
Chairman, Division of Biblical Stud ies and Missions Professor of Philos ophy
Deane White, Ph.D. Professor of English
Johnny Williams
Instructor of Business Administra tion
Other personnel with facuity rank Doris Anderson, Librarian Alfred Birkland, Instructional Media and Technology Richard Fowler, Social Sciences Richard LeTourneau, Industrial Management
Faculty / 191
LeTourneau College Organizational Chart
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192 I Organizational Chart
Board of Trustees Stan Bjornson Gordon Burns John Cessna Lanny Clark Robert Coleman Rev. James Cunningham Paul Glaske Dr. Harry Hardwick Dr. Phillip Hook Dr. James Horn Rev. Harold Jordan Richard Larsen Mrs. R. G. LeTourneau R. G. LeTourneau II Dr. Richard H. LeTourneau
Glenn Livers Bart McCoy Dr. Sam Mack Walter Mays Jim Molzahn Rev. Elwood Nielsen Bill Retts Earl Roberts, Jr. Jere Ruff Nels Stjernstrom Ammon Stoltzfus Randel Stringer Clarence Swanson Lt. Col. Warren Turner Earl Warner
Trustees I 193
Dr. and Mrs. LeTourneau chatted With wrestling captain Randy Hart man after a home meet.
President Richard H. LeTourneau This year again, has been another new peak and a significant milestone in the growth and progress of LeTourneau College. Without any weakening of our standards either spiritually or academically, the college continues to enjoy (1) an increasingly higher level of acceptance and respect in our local community as well as (2) creating greater attraction to 194 / President
students over the nation and (3) a stronger desire for graduates by major employers. It's the "balance" that does it. A high academic standard, a practical life-service orientation, and an evangelical Christian anchor are the key elements. The secular world continues to seek out those who have high ethical standards and a goal in life. At the same time the Christian
world seeks out learned individuals who have their feet on the ground and can produce. We believe the college is filling both these needs and as long as we can continue to do so the Lord will continue to bless all that are involved -faculty, staff, and students. -Dr. R.H. LeTourneau
Chancellor Harry HardvVick
Henry Gossett, president of the Associates, met often with Dr. Hardwick to plan Associates meetings of faculty, stu dents and businessmen.
As an enthusiastic supporter of the college, Dr. Hardwick has responsibilities ranging from fund raising for Pennsylvania Hall to establishing relations with the local business community through the Associates Program. Working closely with business leaders and college faculty, Dr. Hardwick coordinated several Associates meetings related to the nine academic divisions. Fund raising activities with the Chancellor's Club and LeTourneau College Council also demanded much of his time fourteen weeks were spent in Pennsylvania at dinners to raise support for the Pennsylvania Hall housing project.
The Harry Hardwick Scholarship Award was presented to Beki St�eg litz by the Alumni Association.
Chancellor/ 195
--r---1
Development Jim Stjernstrom, Director of Development
Bob Saylor, Director of Public Relations and Graduate Placement
196 / Development
Nels Stjernstrom, Memorial Director
Graduating seniors, alumni and administrators met for the annual alumni luncheon during Frontier Week.
An alumni presidents' conference in February drew leaders from throughout the nation. From Left: Randy Matthewson, Don Landis, Norman Shick, Greg Haggart, Larry Rehnquist, Jim Minton, Dave Whitten, John House, John Cessna, Kent Wilson, Maynard Musselman, John Feldi, Dan Larsen, Tim Grover.
Norman Shick, Director of Alumni Relations Development / 197
Student Services From the first contact by the Admissions Office, through housing, counseling, spiritual ministries, and more, to the selection of a position through Graduate Placement, each student has the opportunity for growth through the services of Student Affairs. The 1978-79 school year saw growth in numbers in the student body, but also growth of individuals in their relationship to Jesus Christ. This year has seen the development of a greater spiritual involvement on the part of many students. "Now ye are the body of Christ, and members in particular." (I Car. 12:27) Finding ourindividual part of the body of Christ is the greatest learning possible. With this as our goal the year has been truly a success. - Lowell M. Caneday Lowell Caneday, Dean of Student Services
Brent Garrison, Assistant to Dean of
Student Services
198 / Student Services
Trudy Stewart, Director of Christian
Activities
Richard Fowler, Director of Guid ance and Counseling
Linda Fitzhugh, Assistant Director of Admissions; Kevin Harris, Admissions Counselor
Steve Adel l, Director of Admissions
Irma Brantley, WRH Superviser
Deborah Bender, Health Service Nurse
Student Services / 199
Richard Berry, Academic Dean
Academic Affairs The 1978-79 academic year has seen the growth of the faculty to 53 full-time instructors. Engineering and Engineering Technology continue to be the principal majors, but growth has taken place in other fields such as Flight, Recreation and Camp Administration, and Business. Additional faculty have been added this year in Electrical Engineering Technology, Missions, English,
Mathematics, and Chemistry. Although academics always seems to have strong competition in commanding student time and interest, there is a healthy concern on the part of many students for this most important component of college life. - Richard C. Berry
Georgie Willcox, Administrative Assistant 200 I Academic Affairs
Doris Andersen, Librarian
Don Connors, Registrar
Al Birkelund, Director of Instructional Media and Technology
Academic Affairs / 201
�
Ken Marlowe, Saga Food Director
Elmer Carlisle, Print Shop Manager
Smiles are few at points of payment, but Larry Robinson manages to brighten the day for Cindy Schott in the book store.
Leon Parker puts the finishing touches on the front door for a barracks dorm.
202 I General Services
General Services
Paul Hara, Director of Physical Plant
Earl Martin, Director of General Services
Linor Butler, Post Office and Bookstore Manager
General Services / 203
,. Business Affairs
Sheila Peterson, Financial Aid Director
204 I Business Affairs
-
Tom King, Controller, Assistant Treasurer
John Bryson, Director of Personnel and Student Accounts.
Emeritus personnel were honored during a special chapel program in January. From Left: Walter Knowles, Earl Thomp son, Allen Tyler, Mrs. R. G. LeTourneau, U.S. Moser, Raymond Gingrich, Paul Bauman, and Conrad Vernon.
Emeritus Personnel Recognition to the eight emeritus personnel of the college was extended during a special chapel program in which Dr. Hardwick made congratu latory remarks and Dr. LeTourneau presented each with a plaque. Emeritus status is extended to persons retiring from LeTourneau College faculty or administration who have been employed by the LeTourneau organization for at least 12 years.
Dr. LeTourneau and Clarence Swanson presented plaques to each emeritus as Dr. Hardwick reviewed their accom plishments. Emeritus Personnel / 205
206 I Classes
Classes
Classes I 207
People make college life. Some make it fun, others make it challenging, a few make it frustrating, and scores of people make college life memorable. A glance at the faces on the next few pages brings back life at LeTourneau College in 1979. Roommates, teammates, classmates, those special friends, and the passing acquaintances flash back into mind through the pictures. But a few hundred pictures alone cannot tell the story. Included throughout this section are sketches on a cross-section of students. A closer look at these people not only highlights a new face or an old friend, but gives a broader picture of who LeTourneau College is. Part of the unique opportunity at LaTourneau is rubbing shoulders with people from nearly every state and many foreign countries. One soon learns that in many respects people are everywhere the same in interests and human nature, hut that distinct difference among students makes the collective body an interesting puzzle. 208 I Classes
Margaret Ackley SR Beverly Adams JR Kenneth Adams SO David Adler SR Dawn Adler FR
Scott Ager SO Robert Ahrens SR Jeffrey Aiken FR Lloyd Albertson JR Robert Aldridge SR
Peter Alecxih SO David Allen FR Donald Amborski FR Bradley Ames SO Gregory Ames SR
James Anderson JR Janet Anderson SR Christopher Anderson FR Karl Anderson SR Mark Anderson SO
Philip Anderson SO Thomas Anderson FR Timothy Andrews JR Brenda Armstrong FR Glenn Arndt JR
David Arnold SO Kenneth Atkinson FR Marc Bacon SR Keith Baker SO Earl Baine FR
Classes / 209
Robert Bakker FR Rudolph Balusek SR Kevin Barber FR
Della Barker SR Joel Barker SO Peter Barker FR
Robert Barmore FR Jeff Barnes FR Thomas Barnts JR
Richard Barrett JR Robert Bartlett FR Ronald Bassous SO Keith Bastian SR John Battle SO
Douglas Bauder SO Thomas Bauder FR Michel Bauthier FR Dwight Beadle SR Scott Beall SR
Charles Beam FR Guy Beavers FR Donald Beiler SO Gary Beiler SO Merle Beiler SO
210 I Classes
I
Keith Belcher FR Donald Bell SO George Bender SR
Steven Bennett SR Barth Benton SR Douglas Bergen SR
Randall Berger FR Lawrence Berkley FR David Best JR
Rick Bicknell SO Stephen Biggs SR Sylvia Biggs SR Sharen Binette SO Gerald Bird SR
Timothy Bird FR Gary Bixby SR Timothy Bjornson SR Steven Black JR Gareth Blackwell FR
Harry Blalock FR Owen Blickensderfer SR Duane Blum FR Clayton Blundell JR Daniel Boggs JR
Classes / 211
Harold Bogner SR David Boisvert FR Martin Bone FR
David Bonesteel SR Steven Bortles FR Scott Bowen FR
Jeffrey Bowes SO Walter Bowles FR Timothy Boyce JR Guy Bradberry JR Bradley Brammer FR
Vanessa Brandimore SO Cathy Breedlove FR Steven Bressler FR Bill Brockhoff JR Paul Broda SO
Robert Broman SR · Dawn Brown FR Jeanne Brumbelow JR Gregory Buchanan SR Timothy Buhl FR
212 I Classes
Eugenio Bultedaob SO Patricia Burck SR Richard Burkhard FR
Walter Burklin SO Barney Burks SR James C. Burns SR
James T. Burns SO Mark Burns JR Steven Bush FR
Brenda Busing SR Daniel Busse SO Thomas Butkovich JR
Larry Buyse SO John Bygrave JR Bret Byus SO Kendelyn Cadman SO Ruthanne Calkins SR
Mark Callis SO Russell Callison SR Michael Cannata SO Laurence Cappella JR Stanley Carlson FR
Keith Carnahan JR Dickmann Carpenter SO Joel Carpenter JR Daniel Carrales FR Jonathan Carruth FR
Classes / 213
Nathan Carruth FR Kerry Cash SO Florence Chamberlin FR Paul Chamberlin SO Anita Chambers SR Garry Chambers JR Stephen Chandler FR Louis Chaney SO Chadwick Chang SR James Cheely SO Mark Chesebro FR Jay Childs JR David Christensen JR Michael Christensen SR Pauline Christensen FR Dwight Christinsen SO James Christoferson SR Steven Claassen SR David Clark JR Mark Clark JR Anver Classens SR Todd Clements FR Gene Coats FR David Cobb FR Robert Cochrum SR Seth Cocking FR Jack Cohn SR Carl Cole SO Larry Cole SO Theodore Collins JR John Comfort SO Cynthia Conley FR Peter Cook FR Catherine Copeland SO Joel Copper FR Israel Cordero JR Eric Corgey SO William Cornelius FR Mark Correll SO Jose Casa SR Pedro Casa JR Richard Costner SO
214 I Classes
Danny File Senior Danny File is known by students not only for what he does on campus, but also for his activities off campus. He likes to climb rocks. When he's not climbing, he enjoys backpacking, kayaking, and snow camping. Danny's love for the mountains comes from his father. Mr. File took the family camping and hiking whenever he could, usually in the national parks around the Rocky Mountains. Danny got his real start in climbing at the age of 15 when he was a salesman at an outfitting shop in Houston. The store sent him to mountain school in Benton, Washington, for a course in snow, ice, and rock climbing. His latest and most rewarding climb was Mount McKinley. Although the actual climb took three weeks, Danny and his father spent 18 months in preparation for the attempt. Afterward, Danny was informed by officials that he is one of the youngest climbers to reach the summit.
Besides the direct feelings of achievement derived from climbing, Danny feels that people are more open and intimate in the highlands. He attributes this openness to an escape from the normal peer group pressure; Out in the open with no person to rely on is the best place to show people the Lord, Danny said. Upon graduation with a degree in Recreation and Camp Administration, Danny plans to continue showing young people Jesus Christ through the beauty of His creation.
David Cottrill SO Judith Cottrill FR David Coultas SR
Classes / 215
Lalitha Shastri Lalitha Shastri has a dream. Migrating from Wellington, India to LeTourneau College was the first step in fulfilling this dream, and now as a graduating senior, she is about to take another step. Lalitha's ultimate goal in life is to establish a totally Christian oriented hospital in India. Seeing a lack of organization there that causes patients to suffer, Lalitha has.a desire to establish a hospital that is owned, operated, and funded by Christians. Lalitha wants to end patient's suffering by fulfilling both their physical and spiritual needs. She plans to pursue this goal by first attaining her masters degree in hospital administration, setting up a model hospital in Colorado,
James Course SR Philip Covlasky FR Ben Cowles FR
Larry A. Craig FR Lawrence R. Craig SR Daniel Crandall FR
216 / Classes
and later establishing the dream hospital in her home country. Lalitha knows that this is a big dream, but she trusts that ."If it is God's will, it will work out."
Orin Crane SO David Crement FR Andrew Cripe JR Warren Crippen FR James Crouse SO John Crouse SO Lynn Crouse JR Mark Crouse JR Paul Crouse SR Paul Crozier FR Kenneth Currier FR Robert Cutting JR Peter Daley FR Stephen Damon FR John Daniels SO Gregory Davis JR Jonathan Davis SR Kenneth Dawson JR John Day JR Philip DeSouza SO Roy Dearmore SO Raymond Deck SO Griffith Decker SR Donald Decurtis SR Garrett Dejong SR Paul Dekker JR Daniel Demott JR Terrance Devries SR Douglas Diehl JR James Diemer SO Martin Dillaha SO Joel Dingeldein SR Mark Dingeldein JR William Dingeldein FR Richard Dinkins JR Walter Dinse JR
Classes/ 217
Robin Dirks SO Clinton Dix JR Stephen Dollarhide SO
Daniel Donley FR Kelly Donnelly FR David Dressner JR
Timothy Driver JR Daniel Dropka SO Philip Dubert SR
John Duchien FR Dan Dudeck SO Lorin Dueck SO David Dufendach SR Derek Duncan JR
Scott Dunn FR Gary Durbin SR Jerome Dyck SO Robert Dyke JR Karen Echols JR
William Eddy SR Bradley Edmonds FR William Ekstrand SR Howard Eliason SR Randall Engelmann SO
218 I Classes
[
Timothy Eppinger SR' Michael Erickson JR Brad Erickstad SO
Mark Erickstad FR Carl Erlandson SR James Evans SR
Timothy Faber JR David Falk FR Raymond Farrar SR
Mark Farstad SR Raymond Fast JR Danny File SR David Fisher SR Richard Fisk SR
Kenneth Flemming JR John Folta SO Joseph Forrest SR Michael Forrest JR John Foster SR
Mark Fox JR Steven Fox FR Russell Frank SR Gordon Franklin FR Jerry Frason FR
Classes / 219
Stephen Frase FR Cheryl Fredrickson SO Delyn Friesen JR
David Froelich JR Debra Fulghum JR David Fyock SO
Bradley Gaasrud SR James Gabhart SR John Gahring FR Deborah Galliford FR Charles Ganger FR
Samuel Ganow JR Gary Gapp JR William Garfield JR John Garner JR Donald Garrett FR
David Gates SO Geoffrey Gathungu SR Gregory Gebhardt SR Terry Gebhardt SO Philip Geiger FR
220 I Classes
Alan Geist FR David Gerber SO Douglas Gerber SO
Donald Germain JR Fred Gibbon JR Eric Gill FR
Judy Gillett FR Russell Gilleylen SO Stanley Gingrich FR
Timothy Gingrich SR Michael Gipson SO Kim Godshall SO
Ronnie Goines SR Stephen Gooch SO Caleb Good FR Vernon Goodman SO David Gordon JR
Derek Gordon JR David Graesslin FR Kerry Graff SO Timothy Grant FR Dinah Gray SO
Novella Gray FR Mark Green JR Donald Greene FR Garrett Griebenow SR Glenn Griebenow JR
Classes / 221
David Griffith SO James Grubb FR Larry Cullman JR Ellis Guthrie SO William Hacking FR Robert Hale JR Daniel Hamer FR John Hancock FR Peter Haney SR Daniel Hanisko SR Frederick Hanks FR Mark Hanna FR Jon Hansen FR Herman Hanson FR Glenn Hardaway JR Curtis Harker FR Robert Harold SR Douglas Harrison FR Allen Hartman SR David Hartman FR Kenneth Hartman FR Randall Hartman SR Roger Hartzell FR Cayla Harvey FR David Hatcher SO Charles Hauder FR John Hawkinson JR Andrew Hayes SO James Hayes FR George Haymond SR Wade Hegele FR David Heggland SO Larry Heintz FR Samuel Heizer SR John Helbing SR Larry Hellem SO Larry Hendren SR Scott Hendricks FR Timothy Hendrickson FR Thomas Hennagan FR Mark Henneberg SR Michael Henson JR
222 I Classes
Larry G ullman Art and technology, despite their seemingly opposite value systems, occasionally unite to produce unique objects- and people. Larry Cullman is unique in that sense. The Senior Mechanical Engineering Technology major is also an artist. Cullman, who stands 6' 4", has taken first place in the campus Fine Arts Festival the past two years with his oil paintings "Autumn Gold" and "Revelation." Larry became interested in painting through the early influence of his father. When Larry was eight his father frequently set up the paints and brushes and encouraged him to paint landscapes. In high school, he took a painting class to motivate and discipline him in his efforts. After a month, he stopped going when he found that he preferred painting in the basement of his home. On any given painting Larry says he spends more time deciding what to paint than painting. In a mini-painting using water colors, Larry
develops the mood by drawing details, and more importantly, designing an accurate color scheme. Then he begins work on the canvas. Larry categorizes his paintings as realistic. He says that although the public seems to like modern art, he feels most of it is a rip-off. He believes that art today is deteriorating and has become sterile. Seeing modern sculpture and paintings in museums, Larry asks himself, "Is there any meaning to what I am looking at?" That impression gives him the motivation to create his realistic art.
John Herman JR Daniel Herrmann SR Gary Herrmann FR
Classes / 223
I
Bruce Kauffmann Engineering students at LeTourneau learn more than formulas and methods of analysis and design. "You learn a lot about people here -. how to get along with and sometimes withstand others," said Bruce Ka.uffmann a senior electrical engineering major. That is the single most important lesson Bruce has learned here, but he says the greatest reward of his LeTourneau education is "Realizing you can be in God's service without being a minister or evangelist." Before college he thought that unless a person was called to be a preacher, evangelist or missionary, one was not in
John Herrmann SR Roger Herrmann FR Merle Hertzler SR
Karen Herzog SO Martin Hill JR Naomi Hill FR
224 I Classes
God's service. "I felt like a second class citizen notbeing called to be a minster, but now I see that I can be called as an . engmeer. " Bruce also learned that missionaries are real people. "I came to that realization through chapels and one of my roommates who was a missionary kid."
Sharon Hill SR Stephen Hill FR Judd Hodgson SR Steven Holm FR John Holmes SO Daniel Holmgren FR Daniel Hoobyar SR Jamie Hooker JR Valerie Hooper SO Angela Howard FR Carel Hoyer SO Randall Huber FR Harold Hubler JR Joseph Hudgens JR Daniel Hudson SO David Hudson FR Mary Anne Hudson SO John Hughes JR William Hughes JR Jeffrey Hull SR Jeffrey Ifland FR Mark Ilgenfritz FR Paul Irelan JR Randolph Isaacson SO John Iseminger SO Steven Israel SR Susan Iversen JR Daniel Iverson SO Walter Ivey JR Steven Jackson FR Kendall Jacquart SO Karen James FR Craig Janke SO Richard Jeffries SR Richard Jenkins SO Daniel Jensen SR
Classes I 225
Brent Johnson SO David Johnson JR Janelle Johnson JR
Jeffrey Johnson FR Mark Johnson SR John Johnston JR
Ralph Jones FR Lydia Jordan FR Randy Jordan JR
James Julsonnet JR Scott Jurrens SO Thomas Justus SR Douglas Kalbach FR Anne Kaneshiro FR
Christos Karapateas JR Ben Karcesky JR Tony Karr SR Bruce Kauffmann SR Ricky Kaufman SR
Kenneth Kejr JR Marvin Keller SO Jeffrey Kelly FR Randy Kelly SR Keith Kendig SO
226 / Classes
Mark Kerk SR Edward Kester SO Steven Kester FR
Steven Keysor SO Jonathan Kidney FR Jeffrey Kieffer FR
Floyd Kiel SO Glenda Kielhorn FR Kenneth Kienzle SR
John Kinard SO Scott King FR Terry King SO Mark Kinkead JR Robin Kinney SO
Charles Kirtley FR James Kladifko JR Deborah Kleinbeck SR Frederick Klerekoper SO Douglas Kline SR
James Knickerbocker SO Karen Kolkman SR Calvin Kooy SR James Korlewitz JR David Korth SO
Classes / 227
Jerry Krause SO Susan Kroh FR Thomas Kruecke JR
Arthur Kruppenbacher SO Daniel Kuhn JR David Lacey SR
Daniel Ladue JR Chun Lai SR David Landon JR William Lane SO Christine Lange FR
Robert Larsen JR David Larson JR Timothy Larson SR Ellen Larter JR Christopher Law FR
Rick Leasure SR Bill Leck JR Mark Lee FR Marshall Lee SO John Lehmann FR
228 / Classes
Dean Lehrke SO Lonnie Lein SR David Lemaire FR
David Leppelmeier FR Daniel Lesiw FR Andrew Lewis JR
Philip Liddle FR Bruce Lifter SO Daniel Liggett SO
James Lightfoot SR Franklin Lindquist SR Mark Lindstrom JR
Mark Littlejohn JR Garry Lloyd FR Kelly Loch FR Bradley Loeks SO James Logothetis FR
Paul Long JR Sharon Long JR Lynn Longenecker JR Paul Louden SR Daniel Lowry FR
David Lowry FR David Lucas FR David Luckert SR Laura Lugar JR Steven Lund SR
Classes / 229
Gary Lundberg SR Max Mabry SR Samuel Mabry FR David MacBeth JR Andrew MacDonald SO Randolph MacDowall JR Terry MacDowell FR David Maclean FR John Madsen SR Michael Mahon SO Thomas Maki! FR Carroll Manchester SR Roger Marier SO Timothy Mark FR Harry Marks JR David Marsh JR Dennis Martin SO Gary Martin SO Daniel Martinez FR Daniel Mashburn FR Douglas Mashburn SR Donald Mason SO Gregory Matney FR Robert McAfee SR Harry McArthur SR Deborah McCabe FR Jim McCabe SO David McCarthy SO Carlo McClay SO Robert McCutcheon SR Mark McDowell SO Paul McElroy SO Lois McFarland SR Michael McGill FR Mark McIntyre JR Kyle McKinnis FR Jarries McMahan SR Peter McMillan JR James McQuaig FR Marsha Mead SO Donald Means SO Martha Megginson FR
230 / Classes
Ellen Larter If experience is the issue, see Ellen Larter. For a woman of age 28, she's what one might call "been around." Ellen has lived many places, but calls Rochester, New York her hometown. Her first love is camping and working with children, which brings her to the Recreation and Camp · Administration program at LeTourneau. Camping became a big part of Ellen's life at the age of three when she began attending a southwestern New York church camp. At age 16 she began counseling to continue her camping experience. Since high school, Ellen has attended college when not at camp. She went to a community college in New York for two years, and attended Emmaus Bible College in Chicago. During this time she held many jobs, sometimes three or four at once. Ellen has worked as a swimming instructor, a secretary, a cook's helper, a meter maid, a security guard, a lifeguard, and a commercial builder. Her hobbies include macrame, drawing, collecting
handmade mugs from different countries, rockrapelling, snow skiing, and bicycling. Currently Ellen drives a Longview school bus which she considers an "instrument for spreading God's word." Her ministry includes witnessing to the children and in some cases their parents. Future plans for Ellen are to graduate, possibly marry and have children, and work in some type of camp situation. But foremost to Ellen is to be "sensitive to and let nothing interfere with the Lord's leading."
David Mercer SO David Metzger JR Robert Meyer SR
Classes I 231
Lois McFarland Lois McFarland is only the third woman to graduate from LeTourneau College with the Business AdministrationAviation Technology degree. She is the first LeTourneau woman to pass the FAA Airframe and Powerplant exams and receive the A & P License. Growing up with three older brothers influenced Lois' mechanical interest. With her brothers and father constantly repairing things, Lois learned a lot from watching and helping them. One might think that a woman would feel uncomfortable in a class full of men, but this doesn't bother Lois. She feels at ease because it is similiar to having her older brothers around. Because she is usually around many men, Lois has a two-fold character- being a mechanic and a woman. When
Richard Mial JR Cecelia Miller SR Douglas Miller
Jonathan Miller SR Kyle Miller SR Ryan Miller JR
232 / Classes
she is a mechanic she loves the greasy, physical labor. However, when she comes home, she becomes a woman by cleaning up, dressing nicely and cooking. After graduation, Lois plans to get married and then either go to a mission field or work on aircraft as a mechanic.
Scott Miller JR Stanley Miller FR W adid Miller FR Norman Mitchell FR Thomas Mitcheltree SO Robert Molzahn SO Michael Monahan SR Raymond Monson SR Jonathan Montgomery SR Larry Moody SR Deborah Moore SR Harold Moore SO James Moore FR Keith Moore SR Terence Moore SO Brian Morabito FR William Morgan SR Daniel Morris JR Ricky Morton SO Keith Moser SR Timothy Moyer FR Timothy Munsterman JR David Myers FR William Myers SR Mark Namur SO Edwin Near JR Jeffrey Neidigh FR Grant Nelson SO Matthew Nelson SO Paul Newman FR Paul Nielsen SO David Nixon JR Duane Nixon SO Steven Noel JR Richard Noll JR Royal Nordeen SR
Classes / 233
Dean Norfleet SR Bruce Norman JR Darrell Nowakowski FR
William Oakes SO Steven Obenour SO Kevin Oeffner FR
Frederick Ogden JR Kenneth Ohta FR Calvin Olsen JR
Duane Olson JR Gary Olson FR David Omley FR Glenn Onarheim JR Robert O'Neill SR
Douglas Oplinger SR Malc6m Orellana SO John Oswald FR Kendall Otto FR Cheryl Owen JR
James Ozinga SR Thomas Ozinga JR Gilbert Page JR Charles Palmer JR Douglas Palmer SR
234 / Classes
Michael Palmer FR Paul Palmer SO Julius Papp FR
Martin Paquette SO Wayne Paquette JR Andrew Parker FR
James Parker FR Eric Parks SO Steven Parsons FR
l,___�-----------..,__J Roger Patrick SR William Patterson JR Victor Paul JR Brian Pautz SO Kory Pehl FR
Scott Pelletier FR Frank Peters SO Thomas Peters FR Gregory Petersen SO Daniel Peterson SR
Donna Peterson SR Doyle Peterson SR Michael Peterson SR Robert E. Peterson JR Robert F. Peterson SR
Classes / 235
Scott Petticoffer FR Thomas Pfeiffer JR Rhonda Pierce FR
David Pikett JR John Pilgrim FR James Pitts JR
Kevin Pohousky SO David Popovich SO James Popovich JR Stephen Popp SO Donald Portofee SO
Steven Poulson JR Stephen Prater SR David Puffer JR Daniel Pun Kay SO Richard Quayle SO
Stephen Quigg SO David Ramaly FR David Ramsey FR Ron Rand SO Brian Ransom FR
236 / Classes
Gordon Rasmussen SO Marlin Rast FR Wanda.Raymond FR
Steven Reas SR Jonathan Reavis SO Douglas Redman JR
Keith Rees SR John Reichart SO Mark Reighard SO
Jeffrey Renfroe JR James Reno SO Mark Rice SO
Michael Rice JR James Richardson SO Charles Rider JR James Rigby JR Timothy Riley FR
Fred Ritchey SR Kent Roberson FR Mark Roberts FR Stephen Robinet JR Craig Robinson SO
Lawrence Robinson SR Osvaldo Rodrigues FR James Rogers FR Larry Rogers SO Maurice Rogers SO
Classes I 237
Alan Roget SR John Rolls FR Duane Ronan JR Lorna Ross SO Stephen H. Ross SR Steven C. Ross SR Jeffrey Roszhart SO Rhonda Roth SO William Royer SO Timothy Rudd FR Paul Rudy JR David Russell FR Sheree Rychner SR Chad Saathuff SO Harry Saddock SR Laurinda Salvador FR Melinda Sanders FR Benjamin Sauceda FR Jeffry Saunders SO Laverne Schmidt SR David Schmitt SO Joe Schmitt FR Karl Schneider SO Paul Schneider FR Stephen Scholz SO Douglas Schuette SR Robert Schuit FR Bradley Schuldt FR Lawrence Schultz SR Donald Schwaderer JR Andrew Seiler JR George Shambo FR David Shank FR Allan Shannon FR Lalitha Shastri JR Jeffrey Shaub FR Bruce Shauger SR Scott Shaver JR Frederick Shawkey FR Mark Shelly JR Denis Sherbeck FR Timothy Sherbeck FR
238 / Classes
Greg Gebhardt "When I was little, I always wanted to go for an airplane ride," Greg Gebhardt said when asked of his first interests in flying. At the age of four, his parents decided to give him a birthday present he would never forget. Greg's father, Gordon, took him on a trip to Dearborn, Michigan, and gave him a ride in an airplane, Gerg recalls, "I really enjoyed the take-off and was having a great time. Then my father took me into the cockpit to see how the plane was flown. The captain of the plane put me on his lap and let me bank the plane. After that I was hooked." When 12 years old he started to get serious about flying preparations. At 15 he began to save his money so that he could get his private license when he turned 17. During the summer that he was 17, he started to fly. That fall Greg received his private license and continued to save for his commercial rating.
l
Since obtaining his private license, Greg has earned his commercial license,
instrument rating, multi engine rating, instructors training, aerobatic training, and has been checked out by the F.A.A. to fly air taxi and charter flights. Greg has over 1000 hours of flying time on his log. Upon graduation, Greg would like to get into the real estate business using his Business Aviation Technology Training. "I would like to continue instructing flight and do aerobatic flying on the side," Greg said.
Charles Shickley FR Wayne Shields SR Douglas Shumate JR
Classes / 239
Gegbamou Shawkey Gegbamou Shawkey came to LeTourneau College from his home in Liberia. He is studying Aviation Technology and hopes to return to his village and others around it to take the gospel of Jesus Christ. His plans are to be able to use an airplane to reach these villages and to keep them supplied with food, medical supplies, and the Word of God. Gegbamou was first exposed to the gospel as a child when a missionary to Liberia walked into his spirit-worshipping village. He was saved in 1971 and later left the village with a missionary pilot. It was through this pilot that Gegbamou gained his interest in airplanes and the work of the missionary pilot. Gegbamou went to Monrovia
James Sickler SR Jeffrey Sievert FR Rodney Silliman SR
Marsha Simmons SR Mark Sjoblom SR Dwight Slaback SR
240 I Classes
for his high school education. After extensive police training there, he became a bodyguard to the president of his country. Since Gegbamou grew up in Liberia and spent much of his life in the village, he finds it hard to get used to the food and customs of the United States. His biggest dislike in America is the food, which he says, "Keeps making me fatter."
Jay Slagle FR Bruce Smith SR Dean Smith SR Gregory Smith JR James Smith SR Michael Smith SR Richard Smith SR Steven Smith JR Wallace Smith JR Patricia Smithson FR Robert Smyth FR Ronald Soderberg SR Philip Specht JR Paul Sprunger JR Joel Stade JR Wayne Steege FR John Stegner JR Norman Steinkraus JR
Timothy Stensvad FR Brian Stephens SR Mark Stewart FR . Rebecca Stieglitz JR Lisa Still JR
Calvin Stoltzfus FR Steven Stout SR Daniel Straw JR Sandy Strayer SO David Streit FR James Strickler SR Edward Suess SO James Sunda FR Gary Sundquist FR James Sution SO James Swain FR Timothy Swedberg SR
Classes / 241
Gary Sweeten FR Gregg Sweeten SO Paul Tartaglia SO
Jon Teachout FR William Teasdale JR Dale Tempco JR
Lowell Tench SO Timothy Terhune SO Richard Terning FR
Mark Thompson SO Stephen Thompson JR Ronald Thornton FR Emil Thyr FR Lee Tidball SR
Kenneth Tiefenbach SR George Tisdale FR Jonathan Todd, FR Timothy Tokatloglou SR Ruth Tassey JR
Erich Trefzger JR Kevin Trefzger FR Keith Trosen JR James Tucker SO David Turner JR
242 I Classes
Pamela Turner SO Robert Turnipseed FR William Tusek SO
Thomas Ulrich SO Harry Underland SO Ronald Upton FR
Robert Vajko SR Steven Valentine SR Richard Van Beek SO
I Thomas Van Gorkom JR Prescott Van Horn FR Janet Van Nortwick FR Bradford Van Treuren SO Bradley Vanasse SR
Michael Vander Dyke JR Kevin Vandervort SR Paul Vannatta SR Timothy Vanoy FR Stephen Veele SR
Abimael Velazquez JR Milka Velazquez JR Richard Verrett FR Robert Vetter JR Bruce Villaume SR
Classes / 243
Victor Vincie FR William Waddle FR Kenneth Wagner SR
Paul Wagner FR Scott Wahab SR James Wahlstrom JR
Patricia Wahlstrom JR James Walker JR Timothy Walker FR James Walter FR Kevin Walters SO
Joel Walvatne FR Rodney Walzel SR Germerial Warrick JR Daniel Waters JR Stephen Watkins SO
Dale Weaver SR John Weaver SO Daniel Webber SR Ronald Weener FR Scott West SO
244 I Classes
Norman Westdahl JR Cynthia Wetz JR David Whelchel SR
Denise White SR Dianne White FR Lacy White SR
Michael Whitlock JR Douglas Wickham FR James Widlicka JR
Stacey Wilbur SR Wayne Wilburn JR David Williams JR
Mark Williams SO Lee Williams JR George Williamson JR Timothy Wilson FR Carroll Wimberley FR
David Winburne FR Marcia Winters SR William Wisner FR Charles Wisser SR Paul Wittenbach SR
Edward Wolbert SO James Wolf JR John Wolf FR Timothy Wolf JR Robert Wolfcale JR
Classes / 245
Tom Wolford FR Andrew Wolgemuth JR David Wood SR Keenon Wood SR
William Wood FR Timothy Worner JR Curlis Wright SO Ruth Wright FR
Grace Yates SO Lawrence Yonge JR Paul Young SR Wayne Young SO
Ibrahim Zabaney SR Edward Zayyat FR Gayle Zellmer SO Anthony Zinnah FR Sherry Zomerhuis SO
246 / Classes
I
Classes I 247
248 I Ads
-
Advertisements
Ads I 249
"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 contnhutions to the educational. cultural. and religious life of our community are non-ending.
,r
IJ _._. "
FREE CHECKfNG ACCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS
--LONGVIEW �BANK & TRUST
Mem/;,1//f Fo1c 300 East Whaley (corner Green & Whaley) P.O. Box 3188 • Longview, Texas 75601 • 214-753-7681
250 I Ads
Marathon Le Tourneau Longview Division products include straddle hoist, log stackers, forklifts, land cleaners, front end loaders and mobile pedestal, revolving and incline gantry cranes for the material handling, mining and construction industries.
The L-800 LeTro Loader removing overburden in a Pennsyl vania coal field.
Letourneau company P. □. BOX 2307
e
LONGVIEW, TEXAS 75601
e
(214) 753-4411_
SUBSIDIARY OF MARATHON MANUFACTURING COMPANY. HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002
ARTIFICIAL LIFT
SAFETY SYSTEMS
SALES & SERVICE
SAFETY-RELIEF
-'"'
USI A U.S. INDUSTRIES COMPANY. e And that make• • vvorld of difference.
P.O. Box 2427, Longview, Texas 75601
Axelson products include subsurface oil well pumps, sucker rods, gas lift valves, safety-relief valves, gate valve actuators, gate valves, wellhead safety valves, pilots, controls and controllers for the production, pipeline and processing industries.
Ads/ 251
I HUDSON REPAOGRAPHICS
Hudson Printing 611 Mobberly Longview, Texas 75602
BENNETTS' McCARLEY'S Oldest and Finest Jewelry, Gift, and Bridal Center
Your Yellowjacket Printer has the capable people and the modern equipment to give you the best in printing.
758-1773
21 I N. Fredonia Longview, Texas
758-9811
Longview Mall
Chuck and Winona Williams of
llad1e
lhaeK
ASSOCIATE STORE
252 I Ads
ALPINE GOLF COURSE and
TROPHY TOWN 2026 S. High St.
Congratulate Le Tourneau College and Wish the Best to the 1979 Graduates
For Convenience in Banking First National of Longview 0 A Southwest Bank PO. Box 2432, Longview, Texas 75601 200 North Fredonia, Longview, Texas (214) 75.3-2622
Member FDIC
First Class SERVICE . Firs+ CLASS . . .
•
•
Hub Seals Pinion Seals Exhaus+ Systems
Stemco Manufacturing . Co. Industrial Boulevard Longview, Texas 753-2665
413 EASTMAN ROAD LONGVIEW, TEXAS
Ads I 253
CAMERA HOBBYCRAFT WORLD, INC.
AND
Cameras, Hobbies, Models, Crafts, and Gift Items
1409 Loop 281 West
Little Hobbycraft World Longview Mall 757-2707
Longview National Bank
254 I Ads
HELPING TO BUILD A GREATER LONGVIEW A Subsidiary of Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Company, Inc.
7
' Glamour Pools OF EA5TTEXA5,INC.
Pullman Trail mobile
915 Tomlinson Pkwy
753-1664 We make staying home more fun than going out.
Compliments of
758-7346 Longview
Box 2428
FIAvoa,. CRISP
®
PRESSURE FRIED CHICKEN
and GRINDING COMPANY
347 W. Cotton
Longview, Texas
758-6191
Grace's Flavorcrisp Chicken 1800 S. Mobberly Longview 758-3033
Ads I 255
AM[RA Su@p Photography is Fun! 208 W. Fredonia Longview, Texas 757-4200
We k alitt e atder ryou.
ts
LONGVIEW SAVINGS
South at Green/Longview, Texas 75601/Phone 757-2330 Greggton Branch/ZOO I Loop 281 West/Phone 759-9483
Compliments of
The Made-Rite Company Longview
256 / Ads
327 Spur 63 Longview, Texas
CLqRK
Compliments of
LIFT TRUCKS Service • Parts Rental New• Used
PRINTING "Printing While You Watch" I 08-A E. South St.
East Texas Clarklift, Inc.
758-3931
1406 Highway 1845 Longview, Texas
First Federal and Loan Association For 24 Hour Time and Temperature Dial
758-6144
INVITE CHRIST INTO YOUR LIFE AND FIND REST IN HIM!
•
757-2131 116 E. South St.
Are You Tired of Your Way of Life? Jesus said, "Come unto me all ye that labor and t II I will give you res
MEMBER
FSLIC
Longview Welding Co.
Ads I 257
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 757-3070
South Mobberly at South High
Pat Holmes Insurance Auto - Fire - Home Business - Life Boat - Aircraft Bonds
758-1777
Member FDIC
INDUSTRIAL POWER AND SUPPLY CO. INC. 758-5562 1220 W.Marshall Avenue P.O.Box 1829 Longview, Texas 7560 I Westinghouse Air Controls Aeroquip Hose and Fittings
I 125 Judson Road (M1(4(.0 .. "' [\,,'-A ... , IC
258 I Ads
Compliments of
BODACIOUS BARBEQUE
2227 S. Mobberly 753-8409
904 N. 6th 758-6732
Ads I 259
"We've Made Banking Beautiful"
3301 W. Marshall
EASTEXAS BANK
759-270 I
East Texas Bank & Trust Co. Longview Member FDIC
w
WELLMAN INDUSTRIES, INC.
CONGRATULATIONS Le TOURNEAU GRADUATES Industrial Boulevard Longview, Texas 7560 I (214)757-2811
260 / Ads
TONY'S SPORTING GOODS, INC. 1809 S. Mobberly 758-2951
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES
Best Wishes in the future to LeTournea u students
Saga 'Le Grande Your Insurance Man' Your Campus Food Service
409 N. Fredonia
757-2230
Our compliments to the faculty and student body of
Le Tourneau College
Ads I 261
\
I don't work for a company. I work for you.
ANCE AGENCY, INC. 757-4601
N ROAD - PO BOX 2869 LONGVIEW
262 / Advertisements
Index/ 263
Student Index A
Anderson,Joel Todd
9400 Meadow Ln. Leawood, KS
Longview,TX 209
Adams, Beverly Jean 8442 Greenmound
Dallas,TX 77,209
75602
130,209
Anderson, Philip Earl
238 Defashion
75227
Marion, CT
19522
Anderson, Thomas Edward 2503 Aurora Cir. Menomorie, WI 54751
85704
114,209
Adler. Dawn Patricia 6950 L.eondavinc Tucson, AZ
85704
209
53590
Albertson,Lloyd Joseph HP Ranch Lindsay,MT 209
209
Decatur, GA 209
37490 Tenn Sch Lebanon,OR 178,209
RD 2,Box 116
Lancaster, PA
17603
209
Allen, David Webster
97355
209
Amborski, Donald George
Baine Jr., Earl Young
124W. Maple SI.
Wayland, Michigan
49346
Longview, TX
209
Ames,Bradley Christopher 435 N. Valley Dr. Apache Jct.,AZ 121,209
2462 Chrystal Ln. York,PA
85220
85220
56588
209
Andersen, Janel Foster
328 N. Ventura R
85041
87,124,209
Anderson, Christopher Thomas
3012 Hall St. SE Grand Rapids,MN 145,169,209
264 I Index
17402
49506
Balusek,Rudolph Daniel Rt. 2,Box 1638 Kilgore,TX 210
Barber, Kevin Dale 2388 Harcourt San Diego,CA 162,210
Barker, Della Virginia
1733 N. 13th Ave. Lakeworth,FL 90,121,210
38127
33460
Two Rivers, WI
Benton, Barth Jonithan 114 Carrier St.
Liberty,NY 211
Berger,Randall J. 416 King George Cherry Hill,NJ 72,150,211
17551
Sterling Hts.,MI 211
29325
Beerbower, Michael Robert Box64
94544
Black,Steven Douglas E-11703 17th Spokane,WA 211
99206
Main Street
East Corinth,ME 111,143,211
04427
Blair, Daniel Bruce 1551 Wayne Ave. York, PA
17403
Blalock,Harry Brian 88240
08260
70126
48603
54241
92106
08034
48077
605 W. Montclair
Milwaukee,WI 114,121,211
Bogner,Harold William P.O. Box 415 Three Hills 121,212
95336
OM2CO
85029
Bone, Martin Ian 48124
Bonesteel, David Horace
75602
44,87,97,99,124,211
Princeton, MN 69,124,211,279
53217
Boisvert, David Wilfred
Phoenix, AZ
Box 113 Newald,WI 212
Bird,Gerald Olen 6402 Swiss Grdn. Toledo, OH 73,211
95469
3526W. Lupine 46250
04902
Bartles, Steven Allan 1523 Ontario
Janesville,WI 212
Bowen, Scott Nelson Star Route
Chivington, CO 212
54551
53545
81031
Bowes,Jeffrey Alan 1224 High # 103 43612
Longview, TX
75601
212
Bird, Timothy K. RR 4 45882
Blundell,Clayton Edward 13750 Eel River Poller Valley,CA 53,60,149,211
50401
Boggs,Daniel John
Binette, Sharen Anne
75657
RR 3 Mason City, IA 211
93030
211
66061
Blum, Duane Dean
12754
21515 Tenny Dearborn, Ml 169,212
Winslow.ME
58646
Blowers, Larry Dean
812 N. Clinton Olathe, KS
Bicknell, Rich Howard 2780 Cortez SI. Oxnard,CA 118,132,211
Longview, TX
48661
Blickensderfer, Owen Everell
Rt. I Mott.ND 47,124,211
212
4 Beck St. 13152
231 Minzer Cl.
West Branch,Ml 211
211
Biggs,Sylvia Kay P.O. Box 7001
Rockford,OH 20,55,72,126,164
89121
Best,Richard Edwin 8111 Bayberry
Indianapolis, IN
Beall,Scott Kennedy 7311 Springlake
P.O. Box 15 Jefferson,TX 210
33308
Bergen, Douglas Paul
Biggs,Stephen Glenn 12187 Union Rd. Manteca,CA 44,90,211
Beam,Charles Albert 51 E. Lake St. Skaneateles,NY 210
29008 New Castl Hayward,CA 211
Blackwell Jr.,Gareth Wayne
150,211
Berkley, Lawrence Dale 10952 Lesure Dr.
Beavers, Guy Lindsey
92123
3735 Gleaner Rd. Saginaw, Ml 211
3709 Oleander San Diego,CA 211
90,163,164, 210
75662
Hobbs,NM 93,211
Beadle,Dwight David 15W. Plum St. Westerville,OH 43081 43,48,111,134,135,172,178,210
New Orleans, LA
Ukarumpa
210
RI. I,Box 21
Port Hueneme, CA
209
Bakker,Robert Eduard P.O. Box 183
Andersen, James Marvin Vining, MN
75602
303 Atlantic Ave. NorthWildwood,NJ 210
19520
2419 Neshotah Rd.
850i8
Bauthier, Michel Marie
Baker, Keith Thomas
Ame!i, Gregory Oliver
435 N. Valley Dr. Apache Jct.,AZ 121,209
6S3Y3, Canada
Rt. I,Box 128 Clinton,SC 210
85302
Bennetl, Steven Brad
Bauder, Douglas Richard
105 Jones St.
143,209
97444
Battle,John Raymond
Rt. 1,Box 220 Millersville, PA 210
Bjornson, Timothy Read
Bender, George Washington
Bauder, Thomas Walter
14 Bid Gosselin Grande-Ile PQ 96,98,114,209
19330
07009
Bales,Ronald Charles Box 129 Montrose,OG!PO
Memphis, TN
Bell,Dale Eugene 3256 Aloha St. Las Vegas,NV
1706 Brazos Ave.
Rd. 3,Box 77 Muncy, PA 17756 49,98,126,127,149,150,163,164, 210
3390 Denver
Rd 2,Box 39 Glendale, PA 210
19120
, Bell,Donald Bruce
Bastian, Keith Lamont
88, 210
Bacon, Marc Roger
Box 40 Rd 2
Cochranville, PA
7560 1
Glendale,AZ 210
Bixby,GaryWilliam 432 E. Rockland Philadelphia, PA 211
44,93,163
Bassous, Ronald Charles
B
Alecxih, Peter Charles
95531
210
3509 N. 34th St. Phoenix,AZ 210
Beiler, Gary Lee 9409 N. 53 Drive
Belcher, Keith Edward 5751 NE 20th Tr. fl. Lauderdale,FL 211
Barnts, Thomas Edward
18360
Atkinson, Kenneth Edgar
209
68124
Barnes, Jeff Dean
Bartlett,Robert Boyd Rt. 2,Box 1418 Gold Beach, OR 210
03833
Asher,Marshall Lynn 1700Hughey Longview, TX
17844
Beiler, Merle Donald
3325 Landerwood Charlotte,NC 140,169,210
48104
30030
115
93454
Barmore, Robert Jennings
1314 S. 97th St. Omaha,NB 210
55 David Rd. Cedar Grove,NJ 93,210
159,209
Exeter, NH
59339
4LIA6
Barrett, Richard Lowe
Armstrong, Brenda Joy 1226 Kensington Ann Arbor, Ml
Asekhamen, Samuel Ohiorenuan
Aldridge,Robert Lewis
481 Doverlee Dr Santa Maria, CA
61467
34 Washington 95380
Barker, Peter Ross
RR 2 Woodbridge 111,210
Crescent City, CA
528 Kirk Rd.
67124
28757
455 Esta Ave.
Arnold, David Frank
128,209
Ahrens, Robert Vernon
Aiken,Jeffrey David 352 flower SI. Turlock,CA 209
Rt. I Oneida,IL 116,209
Rd. 3,Box 158 Stroudsburg, PA
1188 Scenic Rdg.
RFDl Prall,KS 209
209
Arndt, Glenn Thomas
Ager, Scott Alan Sun Prairie, WI
06444
169,209
Andrews, Timoth y Vail
Adler,David Edward
6950 Leon Davin Tucson, AZ
04401
29609
Greenville, SC
Montreat, NC
Beiler,Donald Lee Box 29,RD 2 Mifninberg, PA
132,210
Anderson, Mark Leonard
304 Dellwood Dr.
Adams, Kenneth George
310 S. Richmond Fleetwood, PA 209
66206
Anderson Ill,Karl Rudolph 60 Grant St. Bangor, ME 29,209
Ackley,Margaret Todd
LeTourneau College
Barker,Joel Markham P.O. Box 964
55371
Bowles Jr.,Waller Allen Box 248 Waxhaw,NC 212
28173
Boyce,Timothy Allen 224 Clover Ave. Chula Vista,CA 212 Bradberry,Guy E. P.O. Box 61 Grand Isle, LA 149,212 Brammer, Bradley Dean 508 13th Ave. Grinnell,IA 178,212 Brandimore,Vanessa 8338 36th Ave. N. St. Petersburg, FL 54,59,72,94,212 Bray, Philip Ervin 1700 Flanagan Longview, TX Breedlove, Cathy Lee P.O. Box 7172 Longview, TX 212 /
Bressler, Steven Dan P.O. Box 421 Wakefield, NV 88,212 Brockhorr, Bill Bernard 5171 Wrnsvle #1 Maple Heights,OH 24,74, 111,118,212,279 Broda, Paul Mark 265 Guyer Ave. Sunbury,PA 150,212 Broman, Robert Eric 709 S. Jersey Bluflton,IN 212 Brown, Dawn Marie Box 321 Ferris, IL 8, 30,155,212 Brumbelow, Jeanne Ann 2925 LeTourneau Longview, TX 212 Buchanan, David Pace 807 N. Fredonia Longview, TX Buchanan, Gregory Scott 2555 Karen Ln. Hatboro,PA 87,212 Buchanan, Fay Geiger 807 N. Fredonia Longview, TX Buhl,Timothy Charles 736 Colorado Trinidad, CO 212 Bultedaob, Eugenio Ngiwl Vig Palau Weis 115,213 Burck, Patricia Ann Box 7001 Longview, TX 213 Burck, Paul Milton Box7001 Longview, TX Burkhard, Richard Wayne 6521 NE 20 Terr. Ft. Lauderdale,FL 213 Burklin, Walter Gustav RR 5. Box 126 La Grange,IN 121, 143, 213 Burks Jr., Barney 5300 Pixiegarde Shreveport, LA 213
92010
Burnham, Douglas Stuart 15 Standish Rd. Wellesley,MA
70358
Burns, Mark Allen Rd 4 Meadville,PA 93,213
50112
Burns, James Thomas 5140-238 RR 7 Langley BC 213
33710
Burns, James Chester 104 Cynthia Dr. N. Syracuse, NY 128,129,213
75602
Bush, Steven Charles Rt. 3,Box 626 Sherwood,OR 19,132,178,213
75602
Busing, Brenda Sue 6919 Nunn Rd. Lakeland,FL 156,213
02181
16335
Carlson,Stanley Gordon 415 Kocler Rockton,IL 213 Carnahan, Keith Philip P.O. Box 126 Meeteetse,WI 111,144,145,213
97140
33803
Carrales, Daniel Ray 1523 Primrose McAllen,TX
17801
Butkovich, Thomas Henry 1330 N. Foote Colorado Springs,CO 105,178,213
80009
Cash, Kerry Donald 5009 Marble Fis Fort Worth,TX
46714
Buyse, Larry Alan P.O. Box 178 Pearl River, NY 213
10965
Cedervall, Arnold Bruce 40753 RD 36 Kingsburg,CA
62336
Bygrave, John E. Merino179 Lima, Peru 213
75603
Byus, Bret Roger 316 San Jose Ofallon, MO 213
81082
96440
75602
Chambers, Anita Chasteen P.O. Box 7001 Longview,TX 214 Chambers, Garry Douglas 304 N. 56th Ave. Hollywood,FL 214 19063
Callis, Mark Stephen Box 211 Glennallen,AK 213
Chang, Chadwick Daniel Southfield PO St. Elizabeth 214
33308
Campbell, Joseph Henry P.O. Box 7001 Longview, TX Cannata, Michael Andrew 1424 Valeska Waco.TX 132,213 Cappella, Laurence Dale 63 Bellevue Ave. West Haven, CT 88, 116, 130, 213
99588
76936
75602
Cheely, James Stephen 401 S. 17th Ave. Hopewell,VA 134,135,214 Chesebro, Mark Anthony 142nd Ave. Wayland,MI 214
75602
Chick, Theodore Daniel 95 Maple St. Westbrook, ME 93,95,125,132
76710
Childs,Jay Alden North Bangor,NY 214
06516
18103
78501
77662
77662
76103
Christensen, David Carl P.O. Box 637 Kenmare, ND 214
Christoferson, James Alan 2386 Hawkhurst Memphis,TN 26,126,127,149,164,214 Claassen, Steven Roy P.O. Box 7001 Longview,TX 214 Clark, David Norman 1540 S. 38th Ave. W. Richland,WA 214 Clark, Mark David 3060 E. College Westerville, OH 134,214
78209
Cooley,Charles Jacob MR 35 Box 96 Valparaiso, IN
38138
75602
Copper,Joel Harold 157 Hubbard Dr. Longview,TX 214
99352
43081
75602
Cordero, Israel 2811 Pleasant Sebastopol,CA 117,134,214
95472
Corgey, Eric Wayne 5407 Meadowcreek Houston, TX 8,214
77017
Cornelius, William Fred 2796 Soulier St. Pittsburgh,PA 214
98273
Correll, Mark Blaine 3239 Erler Springfield,OH 214
04083
Coats, Gene Elton Rt. 1,Box 661L Longview, TX 214
Coss, Pedro Francisco P.O. Box 5847 Cali Vall�. East Africa 214
75602
Cobb Jr.,David Marshall Long Hill Ave. Shelton,CT 169,214
Costner, Richard Paul 9620 SW 45th St. Miami, FL 128,214
33021
Cochrum, Robert William 662 Hazel Ct. Roselle,IL 43,214
20640
Coffman, Bruce Box7001 Longview, TX 87
Coultas, David George P.O. Box 671 Conner, MN 130,131,215
23860
49348
Cole, Kimberly Gail 368 Unionville Evans City, PA
04092
Cole, Larry Martin 14 East Park Woodstock 118,214
75602
75601
Course, James Richard 804 Lockwood Ln. Scotts Vly,CA 216
44802
Covlasky,Philip John Box29 Alakanuk,AK 216
16033
Cowles, Ben Philip P.O. Box 1081 Cottonwood, AZ 216
9BtB4
2N6K4
59827
95066
99554
86326
Craig, Larry Alan 1134 Ash bridge West Chester, PA 216
19380
Collins II, Theodore Thomas 2740 52nd Way N 33710 St. Petersburg,FL 214
Craig, Lawrence Rober! Box 297 Pt. Pleasant, PA 216
Comfort, John Michael 1183 Hunt Corona, CA 214
Crandall, Daniel William Caixapostal101 Cuiaba 140,216
91720
33165
2N6K4
Cottrill,Judith Elaine 55 Royal Oak Dr. St. Catharines 110,215
Cole,Carl Richard RR t Alvada,OH 214
58746
60172
Cottrill,David John 55 Royal Oak Dr. St. Catharines 110,215
Cocking, Seth Andrew Apartado 78 Quetzaltenange 214
Cohn, Jack Matthews 2203 Stardust Longview, TX 214
12966
06484
15227
45503
Cosa, Jose Domingo APDOAEREO 5847 Calivalle East Africa 214
32094
46383
Copeland, Catherine Johanna 531 Papworth St. 60187 Wheaton,IL 155,161,214
Classens, Anver Edmond P.O. Box 20 Maphiveni SD, Switzerland 214 Clements, Todd William 1614 S. 14th St. Mount Vernon, WA 214
26164
14787
Cleveland, Edward Charles 1503 Crescent 88310 Alamogordo, NM
93631
Chandler, Stephen Marston 849 Chestnut St. Manchester, NH 03104 214 Chaney, Louis John 105 Circle Ave. Indian Head,MD 214
75602
71105
63366
Chamberlin, Paul Carlton RFD t,Box 38 Springvale, ME 214
Calkins, Ruthanne 13564 Crystal Brighton,CO 80601 16,72,95,96,99,87,154,157,161, 213
Campbell, Deborah Jo P.O. Box 7001 Longview, TX
46761
214
Chamberlin, Florence Edna P.O. Box 226 Wellborn,FL 45,214
C
Callison, Russell Leroy P.O. Box 385 Eldorado,TX 132, 140, 143,149,213
85667
Christiansen, Dwight Richard RFD 50568 Newell,IA 214
Carpenter,Elihu Joel 2196 Brookhaven RD 2,Allentown, PA 213
44137
75601
Cook,Peter Renner 6751 Webter Rd. Westfield,NY 214
13212
Busse, Daniel Alan P.O. Box 2127 LAE 88,118,213
Cadman, Kendelyn Anne 236 W. Knowlton Media,PA 59,213
Christensen, Pauline Anna 147 Larchmont San Antonio, TX 9,21,94,155, 214
Carpenter, Dickmann Keith 126 Allan Dr. 15009 Beaver,PA 213
Carruth, Nathan Maurice 560 Laughlin Vidor,TX 143,214
19040
82433
Carnahan, Thomas Lynn P.O. Box 924 Placerville,CA
Busse, Craig Arthur Box2127 LAE
75601
Conley, Cynthia Louise 805 Ann Street Ravenswood, WV 53,57,155,214
3A 4R
Carruth,Jonathan Dale 560 Laughlin Vidor,TX 143,213
68784
Christensen, Michael Gordon Rt. 3,103 67749 Oberlin,KS 126,127,164,214
61072
18950
78000
Index / 265
Crane,Orin Neil 533 US Hwy 287N Fort Collins,CO 217 Crement,David John 1669 Maple St. Des Plaines,IL 29,93,178,217 Cripe,Andrew Jay 636 E. Thrntn Lk. Albany,OR 88,175,217 Crippen,Warren Stuart Rt. 2,Mt. View Rd. Taylors,SC 217 Crouse Jr.,James Warren Rd. 2,Box 240F Greensburg, PA 217 Crouse,John Dean RRl Chester,NB 217 Crouse,Lynn Daniel Chester,NB 217 Crouse, Mark Daniel Rd. 2,Box 240F Greensburg, PA 72,217 Crouse,Paul Andrew RR I Chester,NB 217 Crozier,Paul Anthony Box 365 Ironton.MO 217 Cummins, Gary Lynn 420 S. Fredonia Longview,TX Currier,Kenneth David RFDl Laconia, NH 217 Cutler,Daniel Lee 257 Westmahonin Danville, PA Cutting,Robert Milo Rd. 2 Harpursville,NY 143,217
80521
60018
97321
29687
Damon, Stephen Burns 12230 Custer Yucaipa.CA 217 Daniels,John Anson Box 218 Montreat,NC 217 Davis,Gregory Scott Box 255 Emlenton, PA 150,217 Davis,Jonathan Robert Rt. 2,Box 73.37 Clermont,FL 125,126,127,164,217
266 / Index
Day,John T. 1120 Chestnut Escondido,CA 23,217
Dearmore Jr.,Roy Franklin P.O. Box 40639 Garland,TX 217
15601
68327
Decker, Griffith Jay 441 E. 166th Pl. South Holland,FL 87,217
68327
15601
68327
63650
75601
DeCurtis,Donald Timothy 128 Park Road Havertown, PA 217 DeJong,Garrett Dean 110 6th St. NE Orange City,IA 217 Dekker, Paul John 27 Banstock Dr. Toronto 118,217 Demott,Daniel Sylvan 1422 S. Hickory Mt. Vernon,MO 217 De Vries, Terrance L 359 S. Adams Wickenburg,AZ, 116,217
03246
Diehl,Douglas Craig 9841 Vly Pines Folsom, CA 217
17821
Diemer,James Peter 135 Boulder Hil Aurora,IL 163,217
13787
77047
92025
Desouza,Philip Omar P.O. Box 109 SN Aruba 115,217
Deck II, Raymond Winford 4828 Kentucky S. Charleston,WV 88,217
D Daley,Peter Bennett 26 Thurston Dr. Upper Marlboro, MD 150,163,217
Dawson,Kenneth Earl 4414 Friarpoint Houston,TX 149,217
Dillaha,Martin Arthur 7201 Kingwood Little Rock,AR 48,217
Dollarhide, Steven Russell 121 Rock St. Boerne,TX 218 Donley,Daniel Duane 453 Sunset Lane Pueblo,CO 21,121,218, 242 Donnelly,Kelly Andrew Rt. 4,Box 211 Elkhorn,WI 218
75040
Donner,Jeanne Marie 802 Harmon Dr. Longview,TX
25309
Donner,Martin Walter 2306 S. 12th St. Longview,TX
80473
Dressner,David Mark Heather Hill Delafield,WI 19,90,107,218
19082
Driver,Timothy Lee Via Cordoba San Lorenzo,CA 130,131,140,218
51041
2K2H5
65712
85358
Dropka,Daniel Matthew Timberidge Rt. 3 Roanoke,TX 121,218 Dubert,Philip Roy 6021 Westbrooke Topeka,KS 83,115,218 Duchien,John Edward 121 Crestview East Peoria,IL 218 Dudeck,Dan Wayne RR 2 Oregon,MO 90,93,104,107,128,218
81005
53121
75602
75602
E Echols,Karen Lea 10031 Larchbrook Dallas,TX 157,218 Eddy,William Lynn 403 Akers Dr. Wilmore,KY 218 Edmonds,Bradley John 506 NCR 232 Fremont.OH 115,218
53018
Ekstrand,William Daniel P.O. Box 240 Felton,CA 218
94580
Eliason,Howard John Box 428 Nora Springs,IA 87,92,97,99,132,218
76262
66617
Elie,Alvin Kane 301 N. 84th Shreveport,LA 148,149
64473
Eppinger,Timothy Lee 119 E. Grandview Zelienople,PA 26,128,178,219 Erickson,Michael John 3442 Siems Ct. St. Paul, MN 219
60538
Duffendach,David Lee 4759 Lk Hbr Rd. Muskegon,MI 125,140,218
Erickstad,Brad Roger 3 Cornell Cir. Longview,TX 94,145,176,219
72207
Duffy,Frank William 907 Montano NW Albuquerque,NM Duker, Stephen W. 4474 Lacanada
Dingeldein,Mark Stephen 424 Yankee Bush Warren, PA 130,131,217
Duncan,Derek Scott Rt. 2,Box 56 Genoa City,WI 218
16365
Fallbrook,CA
20870
92399
Dinkins, Richard Marshall Rt. 1,Box 670 Holt.MO 128,217
28757
Dinse,Walter Frederick Box 405 Rd. I Ulster, PA 111,128,129,217
16373
Dirks, Robin Dale 16 Rue Rieux Boulogne 218
Dyck,Jerome Box 1248 St. Rt. Woodland Park,CO 134,218
Dix, Clinton Robert Box 248 Waxhaw,NC 132,218
Dyke,Robert Warren P.O. Box 112 John Day,OR 218
16617
64048
18850
28173
Dunham,Chris Charles Box F Green River, UT Dunn,Scott Allyn 7310 Redding Houston,TX 218 Durbin,Gary Alan 4998 S. Inca Englewood,CO 115,218
92028
53128
84525
77036
80110
80863
97895
43420
95018
Erickstad,Mark David 3 Cornell Cir. Longview,TX 219 Erlandson,Carl Arthur 2810 Rd I Linwood,NJ 219 Evans,James Robert 377 Harrison Buffalo,NY 219
55112
75601
Falk,David Hanson 17770 Roberts Riverside,CA 149,219
93422
File,Danny Hastings Bellaire,TX 72,84,87,215,219
Fisk,Richard Lowell St. Croix Falls,WI 219 Flemming, Kenneth Dale 2055 Schooner Merritt Isl. FL 145,219 Folta,John Wesley 209 S. Walnut St. Milford,DE 219 Forbis,Kevin 1804 Huntington Longview,TX Forrest,Joseph Glenn 1039 Harvard Dr. Yardley, PA 55,219 Forrest,Michael Richard 23 Vail Rd. Poughkeepsie,NY 219
75601
Foster,Claire Smith 601 E. Melton St. Longview,TX
08221
Foster,John Andrew 8 Robert Sproul Medfield,MA 219
14223
Fox,Mark Thomas 6548 Powell HI Naples,NY 219 Fox,Steven Frederick l!IIO Galena Rd. Galena.OH 219 Frank,Russell Martin 155 Woodside Ln. Valparaiso,IN 83,87,93,126,127,164,219
F
Franklin,Gordon Dean 100115 W. 165ter Miami.FL 140,169,219
59225
92504
OClJ
75601
71106
16063
63135
Ferguson, Scott Graham 5695 Rosario Atascadero,CA
Fisher,David Thomas P.O. Box 121 Satsuma,FL 219
55320
67118
Faulkner,David Lee 2151/.z Eastman Longview, TX
50458
Ewin III,William Winstead 4532 Alcott Dr. Nashville,TN 37215 27
Faber,Timothy David SR120 Box 57 Frazer,MT 219
Fast,Raymond Daniel Box 146 Chetwynd,BC 219
Fiore Jr.,Francis J. HLBC Highland Lake,NY
44321
Dueck,Lorin Craig Box 188 Cremona,OHORO 218
Dingeldein, Joel Allan 424 Yankee Bush Warren, PA 16365 85,87,97,99,106,130,217,280
40390
Emerson,Mark Robert 3402 Hammond Bd. Copley,OH Engelmann,Randall Kevin Box 39 Plato.MN 115,128,218
87107
75283
35209
61611
49441
Farstad, Mark Joseph 440Thomas Ferguson,MO 219
Elliott,William Claude 1618 Wellington Birmingham,AL
95630
Dingeldein,William Robert P.O. Box I 77 Pin Bellwood, PA 217
32711
78006
Farrar,Raymond Edward Rt. 1,Box 17A Norwich,KS 97,100,104,125,219
Franson,Jerry Bruce 3030 E. 32nd Mi Rd. Cadillac,Ml 219 Frase, Stephen Frederick Rt. 2 Barrington,NH 220
77401
12743
32089
54024
32952
19963
75601
19067
12603
75602
02052
14512
43021
46383
33157
49601
03825
Fredrickson,Cheryl Lynn 9327 W. Iowa Ave. Lakewood,CO 220
Geiger, Philip Marc Team Box969 Wheaton 220
Friesen,Delyn Jay 1832 Willow Rd. NewUlm,MN 220
Geist,Alan Lee 4412 Newport Hs. Meadville,PA 221
Froelich,David Walter General Delivery RollyView 220 Fulghum,Debra Lee 2507 Min. View Austin,TX 115,155,220 Fyock, David Larry Rd. 2 Stoystown, PA 220
56073
OC 2K
78704
Gerber,Douglas Arthur 2037 Rose HI Rd. Carrollton, TX 221
15563
Germain,Donald Patrick 27 Hickok St. Winooski,VT 22,221 Gettmann,John James 1817 Northpark Longview,TX
G Gaasrud,Bradley Jay 2086 Tweed Rd. Palatine,IL 220 Gabhart II, James Herbert P.O. Box7001 Longview,TX 220,87 Gahring, John Mark 1028 Edwards St. Vestal,NY 143,220 Galliford,Deborah Sue St Rt 2,Box277 Hibbing, MN 26,29,220,246 Ganger,Charles A. 75 Whitehall Buffalo,NY 220 Ganow,Samuel James 1335 Ashville Memphis,TN 75, 93, 134,220 Gapp, C,ry Lee 902 15th St. Spirit Lake,IA 13,220 Garfield Jr., William Lyle 832 E. H iie Rd. Muskegon, MI 220 Garner,John Mark 11980 Andrew St. Wheaton, ME 220 Garrett Jr.,Donald Richard 810 Noel Drive Longview,TX 220 Gates,David Scott Rt. 2,Box36 Plano, IL 220
Gerber,David Leslie 2037 Rose Hill Carrollton,TX 221
Gibbon, Fred Edmund 146 Schultz Rd. Telford, PA 221
60067
75602
13850
Gill, Eric James 14530 Bauer Rd. Grand Ledge, Ml 221 Gillett, Judy Kay 316 Irdquois Pontiac, Ml 221 Gilleylen, Russell Craig Bent Oak 6505 Adrian, Ml 221
55746
Gillis, Patricia M. 1510 Aipine Longview, TX
14220
Gingrich, Stanley E. 103 Centerfield Harrisburg, PA 221,208
38127
Gingrich,TimothyUlysses 103 Centerfield Harrisburg, PA 26,168,221
51360
Gipson, Michael Eugene 1350 Frayser Bl Memphis, TN 54,221
49441
Godshall, Kim Loren 1448 S. Kohler Orrville,OH 111,128,129,221
20902
Goines,Ronnie Lee Carver St. 1313 Bossier,LA 64,221
75602
60545
Gooch, Stephen Eric 810 Oakdale Longview,TX 221
Goodman,Vernon Roger RR 1,Box70 Mentone,IN 110, 111,124,221
Gebhardt,Gregory John 4871 Watson Rd. Erie,PA 130,220,239
Gordon,David Paul 622 Douglas St. Chula Vista,CA 163,221
Gebhardt,Terry David 2 Wildwood Ln. Huntington,WV 93,220
25701
16335
75006
75006
Gordon,Derek Irish 1 Grove St. Johnstown, NY 163,221
Graesslin, David Hermann 13!J5 Murray Or. Pontiac,MI 221
Grant,Timothy Thomas 34 Charles Terr. Piscataway,NJ 221 Gray,Dinah Jane 126Pine St. Henderson,TX 55,106,154,221,280
05404
75604
Green,Mark Kent 5115 Bridle Pl. Colorado Springs, CO 221
18969
48837
48053
49221
48054
Graff,Kerry Wayne 2520 Blake Wadsworth,OH 221
Gray,Novella Rt. 6,Box48 Longview,TX 221
Greene, Donald Edward P.O. Box1021 Titusville,FL 221 Griebenow,Garrett Paul 239 Wright Jackson, Ml 221
08854
75652
75601
80907
75601
17112
17112
251 Florence Ave.
Warminster, PA 53,168,222
Gruenwald,William Alvin P.O. Box185 Bartlesville,OK Gullman, Larry Stanley Rt. 5,Jennifer Greenville,SC 222,223
38127
Gustafson,DalePhillip 4315 Douglas Ave. Minneapolis,MN
44667
Guthrie,Ellis Joel 317 S. Cherry Eaton.OH 222
Hacking,William Robert 427 Beglin Rd. Clerendon,NJ 222
92010
Hale,Robert Bruce Rd 4,Ridge Rd. Scotia,NY 222
12095
Hamer, Daniel Scott 2276Arnold Rockford,IL 163,222
Hayes,James Delbert 615 Buchanan Ave. Longview,TX 222
75602
75601
Haymond,George Michael 444 Andrew Cir. Marina,CA 222
60187
Hegele,Wade Stacey Rt. 3,Box 4150 Lagrande,OR 222
37202
Heggland, David Gordon 473 Mountain Ave. Berkeley Hgts.,NJ 130,222
Hardaway, Glenn Thomas 6116 SW 46th Terr. Miami.FL 222
Helbing, John Thomas 112 Shepherd Pl. Hannibal,CT 53,134,175, 222
75602
Hardin,Rubye Gayle 1905 Wimberly Longview, TX
18974
Harker. Curtis Wayne 1110 Friesmill Turnsville,NJ 222
74003
Harold, Robert Edward 2140 N. Line St. Lansdale, PA 87,116,124,222
29609
Harrison, Douglas James 4158 Campbell North Street,Ml 222
55416
Hartman Jr.,Allen R. Barrett, MN 118,222
45320
Hartman,DavidWilliam Fish Lake Vly Tonopah,NV 222 Hartman, Kenneth Kyle 6411 Avenidapin Tucson,AZ 222 Hartman Jr., Randall Layne 2608 Cypress Dr. Bettendorf,IA 79, 126,147,164,222
17579
08021
12302
61108
Hartzell,Roger Garrison 1832 E. 64th St. S. Indianapolis,IN 76,222 Harvey, Cayla Corinne RFD 2 Oregon,IL 16,93,159,222 Hatcher, David Nathaniel 701 S. Orange Fullerton,CA 222 Hauder,Charles Lee 318 N. 16th St. Nebraska City,NB 222
51104
33155
75601
93933
97850
Heizer, Samuel Ray 7240 Southside Dr. Louisville, KY 74,222
H
46539
Hanna,Mark David P.O. Box1088 Nashville,TN 222
77055
3E2R
Hanson, Herman Raymond P.O. Box2783 OJ2NO Smithers,BC 222
71010
Haagen,John Mark P.O. Box9 Strasburg,PA
Hanks,Frederick Neil P.O. Box 969 Wheaton,IL 222
46590
Hayes,Andrew Neil ll<IO Downing St. Winnipeg 222
49203
Gutwein, Daniel Arthur 6 501 lnthamara Bangkok
75602
Hanisko, Daniel Keith Longview,TX 222
72076
Hawkinson,John Raymond 1439 Durango Houston,TX 35,49,222
Hansen,Jon Erik 3505 Brkn Kttle SiouxCity, IA 150,222
49203
Griffith, David Russell Box 7001 #4C Longview,TX 114,222
Haney, Peter David 1300 Kings Hwy. Winona Lake,IN 222
75601
32780
Griebenow, Glenn David 239Wright Jackson, MI 221
Hamilton,Susan Midge 19 Ramblewood Longview,TX 12,59 Hancock,John Edward Rt. 2,Box239 Jacksonville,AK 222
Grubb,James William
Good,Caleb Mark 108 Sycamore Cl. Toccoa,GA 221
Gathungu,Geoffrey Stephen 1818 Rodden Longview,TX 75601 220
16505
60187
Heintz,Larry George RR 1 Ayr 23,64,124,222
07922
OBlEO
40214
Hellem, Larry Allen Box186 Woodland Park, CO 222
63401
80863
08012
Hendren, Larry Junior Rt. 2 Jay,OK 222
19446
Hendricks, Scott Ivan 850 Hampton Rd. Lynden,WA 222
48049
Hendrickson,Timothy Dean 1433 SW 37th 73119 Oklahoma City, OK 222
56311
98264
Hennegan,Thomas Richard 1145 5thPlace 93041 Port Hueneme, CA 222
89049
Henneberg, Mark Andrew 2807 N. Walrond Kansas City, MO 130,222
85704
Henson, Michael Keith Drawer A Oewar,OK 222
52722
Herman, John Phillip 456 Wyleswood Berea,OH 75,92,95,132, 223
46220
Herrmann,Daniel Richard 4615 Hanford Ln. Louisville,KY 223
61061
Herrmann, Gary Steve 4615 Hanford Ln. Louisville, l<Y 223
92633
Herrmann,John Daniel 3213 Monroe Dearborn, Ml 117,224
68410
74346
64117
74431
44017
Herrmann, Robert Burt Box115 Trivoli, IL 224
40207
40207
48124
61569
Index/ 267
Hertzler,Merle Elmer Rd. 2 Elverson,PA 87,115,224 Herzog,Karen Elaine Green Acres 291 Breinigsville,PA 58,72,155,157,206, 224 Hill,Martin Owen 3528 Indian Tr. Spokane,WA 93,224 Hill,Naomi Kay Rd. 1,Box 71-B Fayette City,PA 28,154,224 Hill,Sharon Elizabeth 409Via Anita Redondo Beach, CA 157,225 Hill,Stephen Russell RR 7 Chambersburg,PA 115,225 Hodgson,Judd Lawrence 120 E. Davis Dakota,IL 47,124,225 Hoepfner Jr.,Victor Robert 65¼ Randolph Bridgelon,NJ Holm,Steven Paul 3099 Chatsworth St. Paul,MN 225 Holmes,John Mason 300 Tomahawk SE Cedar Rapids, IA 225 Holmgren,Daniel Bennet P.O. Box 1887 Sitka,AK 116,145,225 Hoobyar,Daniel Robert 11388 Table Mdw. Auburn.CA 110,128,129,225 Hooker,Jamie Norman 2201 Rosewood Dr. Newport Richey, Fl. 75,125,130,225 Hooper,Valerie Joanne 1208 Janwood El Dorado,AR 118,154,157, 159, 210, 225 Howard,Angela Rulh 1731 Brookfield La Habra, CA 225 Howard,John Leroy 1114 Rolling Hill Longview,TX
19520
18031
99208
15438
90277
17201
61018
08302
55113
52403
99835
Hubler,Harold Franklin 2636 Penn Ave. Hatfield,PA 225 Hudgens,Joseph Robert RI. 1,P.O. Box 130 Mt. Pleasant,TX 225 Hudson,Daniel Frederick LeTourneau Clg. Longview,TX 178,225
268 / Index
Hudson, Mary Anne 827 N. Washington Forest City,AR 94,225 Hughes, John Mark 2401 Allendale Wilmington,DE 225 Hughes,William Temple 2401 Allendale Wilmington,DE 178,225 Hull, Jeffrey Randolph Box 489 Cold Spg. Hbr.,NY 88,93,118,162,225 Hustead,Jeffery Lee 2 Adaway Est. Henderson,TX 150
Ifland,Jeffery Brent 239 Jackson Santa Cruz, CA 225 Ilgenfrilz, Mark Edward 810 Country Club York, PA 44,140,225 Irelan,Paul Harris 149 McClelland Pitman,NJ 225 Isaacson,Randolph Craig RR 2 Eleva,WI 225
33552
lseminger,John David Box 57 Stevensville, PA 128,129,178,225
71730
Israel, Steven Carl 313 Nebergal LP Albany,OR 134, 135,150,225
911631
Iversen, Susan Marie 10117 Harrison Bloomington, MN 155,157,225
75604
Iverson, Daniel Wesley Roundup,MT 225 Ivey,Walter Morris 225 McBride Rd. Fayetteville, GA 90, 107,169,225,280
75116
19440
75455
75601
14580
James,Donald Ludlow 442 Drexel Pl. Swarthmore, PA
72335
James,Karen Barielle 1423 Neal Tomball,TX 77375 94,104,1116,150,154,225,280
19803
19803
11724
75652
Jacquart,Kendall Wayne 2 Pulaski St. Uxbridge,MA 225
Janke,Craig Daniel Rt.I Ripon,WI 225 Jeffries,Richard Eugene 1637 E. Ridgeway Fayetteville,AR 225 Jenkins, Richard I. Rt. 3,Box 393 Longview,TX 225
Joerndt,Lynn Tee Box 401 Glennallen,AK 160,161
95060
17403
08071
54738
Johnson,Brenl Lowell 804 5th Ave.,NE Chisholm, MN 226 Johnson,David Reese 1627 Diamond St. Sellersville,PA 114,152,153,226 Johnson,Janelle Faye 70 Gulf Blvd. Indian Rock Beach,FL 48,72,76,121,160,161,226 Johnson,Jeffrey Craig 24843 Calaroga Hayward, CA 1116,132,226,280
18845
Johnson, Mark Robert 501 Diane Dr. Longview,TX 226
97321
Johnston III,John Moore 311 Arden Dr. Longview,TX 226
55437
Jones Jr.,Ralph Rayburn 1371 Old Hickory Memphis.TN 226
59072
30214
Jones,Karen Lee 1371 Old Hickory Memphis,TN 88,124,159 Jordan,Lydia Ruth 1149 Hillcrest Springfield, MO 226 Jordan,Randy Paul Rd. 3,Box 393Q Leechburg,PA 104,105,126, 127,164,226
J Jackson, Steven Merrill 1302 Applegate Austin,TX 94,225
James,Ray Lawrence 42129 Rd. 126 Orosi, CA
Jensen,Daniel Thomas 1910½ Leona Longview,TX 225
I
95603
Hoyer, Carel William fl, ,n Shannon Lake Rd. Westbank 140,225 Huber, Randall Quinn 506 Lakeside Dr. Duncanville, TX 225
Hudson, David James 8295 Shoemaker Webster,NY 225
Julsonnet,James Ralph 14101.ikins El Paso, TX 72,226
78753
01569
Jurrens, Scott Jay 207 9th Ave., SE Rochester, MN 105,111,226 Justus,Thomas Fred 5048 W. Strong Chicago,IL 118,226
19081
93647
K Kalbach,Douglas Mark Rt. 1 Crocker, MO 9,105,226
Kielhorn, Glenda Jayne 2500 Fernwood Longview,TX 9,16,36,154,156,227 Kienzle,Kenneth James 7113 Kay Dr. Longview,TX 227 65452
54971
Kaneshiro,Anne Megumi 14641 Rosecrans La Mirada, CA 154,226
72701
Karapateas,Christos Xenofon Bramlette St. Longview,TX 75601 13,163,226
75601
Karcesky, Ben David Rd. 1 Fayette City,PA 226
75601
Karr,Tony Gene 28 NW 78th Terr. Kansas City, MO 79,126,127,164,226
99588
Kauffmann,Bruce Alan 1013 N. Walnut Norma,IL 224,226
55719
Kaufman, Ricky James Min. Rd. RFD 3 W. Redding,CT 226
18!Ni0
Kejr,Kenneth Paul Box 262 Woodrow.CO 226
33535
Keller, Marvin Dale 870 Boistft Rd. Curtis,WA 150,226
94545
Kelley,Jeffrey Dale 2902 W. Aster Dr. Phoenix,AZ 143,226
911638
15438
64118
61761
116896
Kinard,John Edward Rt.I Moultrie, GA 164,227 King, Scotl Horton 242 Huntington Wilmington,NC 143,227 King,Terry Lynn Rd 3 Chicora,PA 32, 115,178,227
Kinney,Robin Lee 5876 N. Mtneer R Flagstaff,AZ 227 Kirtley, Charles Craig 207 J St. Hamburg,IA 227
85029
38116
Kolkman, Karen Sue 7807 Eden Rd. Ft. Pierce,FL 27,227
Kester, Steven Alan 401 Ada St. Boise,ID 227
Kody, Calvin Grant 1730 Rd 52 NW Quincy,WA 227
60630
Kiel,Floyd Eugene 3621 Ashford Ft. Worth,TX 227
16426
75602
Kline,Douglas Robert 2035 Rt. 72N Box Lebanon,PA 17042 87,100,138,140,141,142,176,178, 227
Kester, Edward Stephen 8 Silsbee Rd. New Castle,DE 227
55901
51640
Klerekoper,Frederick William P.O. Box 721 Nampa,ID 83651 93,227
Kerk,Mark Stephen 910 Sandifr 202 Longview,TX 227
Kieffer,Jeffrey Allen 2548 Timberlane York,PA 150,227
86001
98538
38116
79925
16025
Kleinbeck,Deborah Ann 2107 S Green 10 Longview,TX 86,87,95,100,227
75602
Kidney,Jonalhan Allen Ate Yongsan St. Caapo, CA 143,227
28403
80757
Kendig,Keilh Alan 645 Alabama Dr. Herndon,VA 72,226
15656
31768
Kladifdo,James Paul 2315 Orkla Dr. Golden Valley, MN 55427 118,125,128,129,146,147,173,178, 227
85601
Keysor,Steven Theodore 109 Pickett St. Wilmore.KY 93,227
75601
Kinkead, Mark M. P.O. Box 34 Whittier.IA 52360 72, 140,152,153,168,169,227
Kelly,Randy William 11081 Rt. 99 McKean,PA 46,118,226
65802
75601
22070
Knickerbocker,James Nicholas 6901 Nordale Dr. Fort Wayne, IN 46804 227
75601
Koch,Alan Jay 2622 Victor Ave. Lansing, Ml
83702
40390
96301
17404
76133
Korlewitz,James Alan 20105 Durand Ave. Union Grove, WI 134,227 Korth,David Lee 5720 SW Tucker Beaverton, OR 227 Krause,Jerry Kevin RI. 1,Box 122 Waseca, MN 228 Kroh, Susan Elizabeth RR 1 Mt. Morris,IL 23,26,78,121,159,228
48910
33450
98848
53182
97005
56093
61054
Kruecke,Thomas Lynn 306 E. Sheridan Lake Bluff,IL 228
60044
Lehmann,John Mark 6795 Alloway E. Worthington,OH 228
43085
Loch,Kelly Lewis 6018 Oak St. Omaha,NB 229
681116
MacDowall, Terry Drew 18 Heath Rd. Fishkill, NY 230
Kruppenbacher, Arthur Ernest RD l, Box 241 Sprakers,NY 12166 228
Lehr, Kate Suzanne Rd. 2 Lancaster,PA 105
Loeks,Bradley Lynn 12650 Harpers Blaine.MN 229
55434
Maclean,David John Rd. 3,Box 35 Oswego.NY 230
Kuhn,Daniel Olio 2215 Magnolia Elgin,IL 228
Lehrke, Dean Harold Ohio 47,229
Logothetis,James Joseph 526 Prospect St. Maplewood,NJ 229
07040
Madsen,John G. 1952 Carl St. Walla Walla,WA 230
92349
Long,Paul Timothy LeTourneau College Longview,TX 229
75602
Mahon, Michael John 17320 Laverne A Cleveland,OH 230
60187
Long,Sharon Ruth Rt. Box 153 Leaf River,IL 39,49,157,161,229
61047
Makil,Thomas Michael 7500 Camp Wisdom Dallas,TX 165,230
60120
Lein, Lonnie Keith P.O. Box 34 Idyllwilde,CA 229
L Lacey,David Alan Rd 2 Moravia,NY 228 Ladue, Daniel Gilbert RR 1 Lewis,Indiana 228
Lemaire,David Scott 1323 E. Geneva Wheaton, IL 229
13118
Leppelmeier,David Robert 59 Woods Road Northbabylon,NY 229
47858
Lesiw,Daniel Russell 144 Maple St. Seymour, CT 229
Lane,William Bert Rt. 1,Box t65L Hallsville,TX 228 Lange, Christine Cathrine 2028 Buckingham Glendale,CA 1116,150,153,228,280 Larsen,Robert Lyle 4 Carlisle Ct. Holmdel,NJ 228 Larson,David Alan 17480 S N End Oregon,City,OR 169,228 Larson, Timothy Allen Box 7001 Longview, TX 228 Larter,Ellen Pearl 103 Newton Rd. Rochester,NY 72,81,154,157,161,231,228 Laselle,Jon Michael Box 245 SRC Palmer,AK Law,Christopher Bruce 5101 Estes Pkwy. Longview,TX 228 Leasure,Rick Eugene 6116 Mulberry St. Scottsdale,PA 228 Leck,Bill Curtis 4757 W. Isl Ave. Denver,CO 228 Lee, Mark Bryan 40220 Brookside �berry Valley,CA 47,88,178,228 Lee,Marshall Elliot 2023 Pkwy. Dr. Charleston,SC 228
116483
LeTourneau,Harold Lorimer P.O. Box 1223 Longview,TX 75601
Lai,Chun Chieh 143-1 E. Chung Taipei 13,228 Landon, David Jay 201 Citizen Bay St. Louis, MS 60,72,228
11703
39520
Lewis,Andrew William 8 Exeter Dr. Endicott,NY 134,135,165,229
75650
Lewis,Wayne Bruce 92 Paine St. Lindenhurst, NY 88,116
912116
Llddle, Philip Victor 5200 Dixie # 604 W. Palm Beach,FL 229
07733
Lifter,Bruce Alan 648 SE Angle St. Palm Bay,ME 229
97045
Liggett, Daniel Ray RR 1 Alexis, IL 229
75602
Lightfoot,James Owen 1730 Cherokee Albuquerque,NM 39,118,229
14626
99645
67501
15683
80219
92223
29412
Llmbacher,Karen Ann 3215 Restview Longview,TX
13760
11757
33407
32905
61412
87107
75604
Lindquist II,Franklin Daniel 207 Wood Rd. Rockford,IL 61107 229 Lindquist,Lynn David 403 S. 5th St. Princeton, MN 169,236 Lindstrom,Mark Donald 6131 W. 167th Tinley Park,IL 149,229 Lipke, Craig William R4 Box 740 Flagstaff. AZ 121 Littlejohn, Mark 39 Jefferson Maplewood, NJ 229 Lloyd,Garry Russell 1531 Secreston Des Moines,IA 138,147,229
Longenecker,Lynn Louise Rt. 3,Box 393 Longview,TX 229 Louden,Paul Statler 917 Middlefield Petaluma,CA 23,130,229 Lowry,Daniel Connor 1206 Springrock Houston,TX 143,229 Lowry,David Raymond 1206 Springrock Houston, TX 55,229 Lucas,David Kerry Rd. I,Box 61 Hesston,PA 229
Manchester,Carroll John Box 27 Johnson,VT 230
94952
Marier,Roger Wilbur 1108 Rainey Dr. Longview,TX 230
77055
Mark,Timothy Dale 114 W. Second Shamokin,PA 230
77055
16647
Luckert,J. David 4051 Breckenridge Granite City,IL 62040 58, 59,72,92,93, JOO, 105,229,279 Lugar,Laura Lynn 2306 N. Karlov Chicago, IL 229 Lund,Steven Ray 1730 Ave. D Billings,MT 49,229 Lundberg,Gary David 1930 S. 5th St. Rockford,IL 230
60639
59102
61108
M
55371
Mabry,Max Andre P.O. Box 170 Ukarumpa 118,230,244
60477
Mabry,Saruel Kirk 170 Ukarumpa 230
86001
Macbeth,David Lynnwood 30 Jenkins Ave. Whitman.MA 116,134,230
07040
MacDonald,Andrew John Rt. 1,Box 933 Prineville,OR 230
50320
75603
MacDowall, Randolph Dirk 18 Heath Rd. Fishkill,NY 230
Marks,Harry James 1097 Bassett Rd. Westlake.OH 230. Marsh, David Eugene 1317 Scenery Dr. Mechanicsburg,PA 42,230,279 Martin,Dennis Jay P.O. Box 89 Goodville, PA 126,147,230 Martin,Gary Scott 814 Willowdl Ct. Nashville,TN 134,230 Martinez,Daniel 7500 W. Camp Wisdom Dallas,TX 230 Mashburn,Daniel Lee 1314 W. KJeindale Tucson,AZ 230 Mashburn,Douglas Mark 1314 W. KJeindale Tucson,AZ 230,236 Mason,Donald Perry 509½N. 2nd Longview,TX 230 Matney,Gregory Allen 14015 Britoak Houston,TX 230
02382
97754
12524
12524
13126
99362
44135
McCarthy,David William 1918 Broad Blvd. Cuyahoga Falls,OH 140,230 McClay,Carlo Jay 19 Crescent Ave. Terryville,CT 230
05656
75602
McDowell,Mark David 7664 Princeton Middleburl,OH 230
17872
McElroy,Paul James 258 E. Crockett La Grange,TX 230
44145
McFarland, Lois Ruth 3250 Hunt Wood Decatur,GA 95,230,232
17055
McGill, Michael Anthony 14707 E. Collier Acampo, CA 230
37220
75211
85705
85705
75601
77079
94533
75601
53946
44223
116786
McCutcheon, Robert Lee 5215 Hammond St. Charleston,WV 46,118,147,178,230
17528
75602
67352
McCrorie,Robert Lee 3028 Aberdeen Av. Hoquiam,WA
Matthews, Jerry Vestal 1204 LeDuke Longview,TX
McArthur,Harry Taylor APDO 74 Guatemala City 83,230
McCabe,Jim Leroy RR 1,Box 116-A Longton,KS 230
75236
Matolka,Stephen Jon Rt. I,Box 181 Fairfield,CA
McAfee,Robert Bruce RR 3 Markesan,WI 230
McCabe,Deborah Joy 611 Evelyn Dr. Longview,TX 230
McIntyre,Mark Henry 1324 Bethlehem P Quakertown,PA 118,134,230 McKinnis,Kyle Bradley 701 Cayuga St. Storm Lake,IA 230 McMahan,James Howard LeTourneau Longview,TX 116,230
98550
25312
44130
78945
30034
95220
18951
50588
75602
McMillan,Peter Eric JOO E Montgomery 12095 Johnstown,NY 47,72,75,93,95,124,125,134,230 McQuaig,James Moody 10421 Artemel L Great Falls,VA 150,169,230 Mead,Marsha Ruth 4007 Natchez Edina, MN 43,154,157,2116,230
22066
55416
Means,Donald Edward 2164 S. Field Wy Denver,CO 230
80227
Megginson,Martha Elizabeth No 4 Grape Dr. 75605 Longview,TX 108,230 Mercer,David Michael 57 Oakridge Ave. Nutley,NJ 18,231 Metzger,David Kenneth 1009 Pioneer Ln. Colorado Springs, CO 149,163,231 Meyer, Robert Henry Rt. 3,Box 244 Stoughton,WI 231
07110
80904
53589
Index/ 269
Mial. Richard Alan 180 Francisco A LillleFall•, NJ
232
Miller. C..;elia Gay 11 I Pelerson Pl. Longview,TX 54. 150,153, 232 Miller,Douglas Philip 1200N.4th Longview,TX 232 Miller, Jonalhan Doty 3410 Hartwood Cleveland Heights,OH 93,95,232 Miller,Kyle Howard Ill Peterson Longview, TX 149. 232 Miller,Ryan Wilson 13418 Hooper Rd. Houston. TX 232 Miller,ScoltAllen 7600NW69th Kansas Cily, MO 114,233 Miller, Stanley Earl 1911A 5121h St. Sheboygan. WI 233 Miller,Wadid Adnan Rd, 3,Box 823 Altoona. PA 2:33
07424
75603
75601
Morabito, Brian Francis 243 Conan! SI. Weslbrook,ME 233 Morgan, William Slaylon 704 Diane Dr. Longview, TX 87,233
Molzahn, Robert James 10220 W.. Montgom Littleton,CO 233 Monahan. Michael Joseph 45Elm Whitefield •. NH 115,233 MQ.nsoo, Raymond Edwin 1000 Florence Evanslon,IL 90,114,130, 233
44l12
Morton. Ricky Roy 17 Lancelol Conroe. TX 233
75603
Moser. Keith Robert 756 lndia.na St. Berne, IN 114. 132,233
Moo,.,, Deborah Lea llJIO&Frink St. Scranl'on� PA 233 MQore, Haro.Id H. 116 Taylors Bod Hauglltoo,LA 233, MQQtl>,James Layton 868:!Ouida Riverside, CA 49,233 Moon>,, Keith Edward 18; Tcanquil Av<l, Green�ilte,,. SC: 87,23l Moore,Terence Aubery Rl,2,Box3G Keithville. LA 1411., l<l!I. 176; 233
270 J Index
07753
77301
46711
77047
Moyer,Timothy Jon RR I,Box43 Perkasie,PA 233
64152
MunsJerman. Timothy Paul 913 E. Pershing Whealon,IL 126, 127, 140, 147,164,233
53081
Myers, David Franklin 4507 Fort St. Pascagoula. MS 165, 23J
16601
Myers, WiUiam Scott P.O. Box 21565 Nairohi 46, 118,119,233
80123
Namur, Mark !ohn RR2 Brownburg 233
03598
Near, Edwin Carl RR!,Box274 Cassopolis,Ml 147. 233
60202
Neidigh, Jeff,.,y Dean RR 1 Oblong,IL 93, 109, 12.1, 147,233
61265
18504
71031
18944
601 87
Nelson, Dorothy IOQ5NW18
Mandan.ND
45,101,108,, 110 Nelson. Gary Lee 110.1 Regal Oak Longview,TX Nels.on,Grant Douglas Rts,Box240 Council Bluffs,IA 233 Nelson. Matthew John 1812. Little Crk Auburn,CA 233
92504
29&15
71047
Monrovia. CA 233 Nielsen,Paul R 125 E. Cedar Ave. Webster Groves, MO Z33 Nixon, David John 75LewlsRd. N. Nenick,NY 233
Noll,Richard MacCracken 1635 Millersvil Le Pike, PA 88,233 Nordeen,Royal Kent 11237 Booles SI. San Diego. CA 118,233 Norfleet,Dean Allen 1038 Blackburn Libertyville, IL 116,234
Nowakowski,Darrell Paul 433·5 Viewcrest Merrill Island, FL 234
49031
62449
58554
75604
Oeflner,Kevin Mark 1910 Bamby Ln. Milford.Ml 234 Ogden,Frederick James 7209 Lk WJlw Dr. New Orleans, LA 8,93,105,171,234, 280 Ohta,Kenneth Stephen Rt. 1,Box. 257 Mulino,OR 234 Olsen,Calvin Bruce 7417 Amy Ave. Fair Oaks, CA 93,149,234 Olson Jr.,Duane Arnold RJ. I,Box 299 Am.ery,Wisconsin 234
51501
Olson. Gary Leigh 2925 Brenner Pl Colorado Springs,CO 147,234
95603
Omley,David AxeI. P.O.Boxlr2. Wickenburg,AZ 150. 234,
91016
Ooarheim. Glenn Douglas 1685Webster Ave. Merrick,NY 53,234
63119
11566
17603
92126
60048
32952
Oneill,Robe.rt Gene Rura1Box9 Winchester,KS 234 Oplinger. Douglas Warren 14 Greenwa,y Dr. Goshen,IN 234
Orellana, Malcom Joh Shell Ghana 234 Oswald,John Jacob 4351 Resmar Rd. LaMesa,CA 234 OIi, Harry John 800 Chris Dr. Longview, TX Olto, Kendall Paul 1721 N. 53rd Ave. Hollywood.FL 147,234 Owen,Cheryl Lynne RR Box55 Fowle,,IL 46,234 Ozinga. James Malthew 7147 Jackson Menlor,OH 118,119,234 Ozinga,Thomas Breton 7147 Jackson Mentor,. OH 118,119,234
Patrick,Roger Douglas 901 Arnold Way San Jose, CA 114,235
17225
Page,Gilbert James 240048th Pl. Des. Moines, IA 49,118,119, 134,178,234
49073
Palmer:, Charles Timothy Hilltop Ranch Colora,ME 132, 178, 234
48042
Palmer, Douglas Marc 2107 S. Green Longview. TX 234
70126
Palmer, Michael William Hilllop Ranch Colors,ME 147,178,235
97042
Palmer Jr., Paul Hilltop Ranch Colors,ME 235
95628
Papp. Julius Richard 329 Campbell St. Rochester,NY 235
54001
80907
85358
11566
66097
46526
Paquette,Martin Eugene 1806 Holly SI. Longview. TX 235 Paquette,Wayne John 1806 Holly St. Longview. TX 235 Parker,Andrew Lee Box 155 Woodmon Great Cacapon. WV 235 Parke,,James Allen W737Euclid Spokane,WA 93,235 Parks,Eric Dennis Rt. 4,Box 68 Hico,TX 105,235 Parsons,Steven Ross 9JohnSt. Newark Valley, NY 140,235
95128
92041
Patterson,William Richard 433 Copley Rd. Haddonfield,NJ 235
75605
Paul,Victor Mac 1107 Bliss SI. Grinnell,IA 93,235
33021
62338
Pautz,Brian Gene 23570 NW Delrie Hillsboro,OR 235 Pehl,Kory Oneil Arena,ND 235
44060
Pelletier, Scolt Halsey RFD 2',Box 203C Orrington,MA 235
44060
Perkins,Daniel Mark 7408 Beverly Dr. Tucson,AZ 163 Peters, Frank James P.O. Box 121 OkanaganFalls. Canada 149,235
p
0 Obenour,Steven Jay 697 N. Ea.ton Rd. Nasbville,MI
OVlAO
75602
Norman,Bruce Alan Woodland CP R #1 Zumbro.Falls, MN 55991 75, 90, 121, 128, 129, 147. 172,234
Oakes,William Scott Rd3 Greencastle,PA 19,110,111.234
N.e.wman, Pa.uJ Gene
205W.EISur
Noel,Sleven Huoler LeTnumeau College Longview,TX 128,233
39567
N
16001
Montgomery·. Jonathan David RR 1,Rox 70 71423· Dry Prong. LA 233. Moody. Lorr�- Allen 18Q9 47th St. Ct. Moline,.IL 233
75603
Morris\ Daniel Sharp 50 MerriIt Ave. Neptune Cily, NJ 93,233
Milchell, Norman Lee 10 Uplands Cl. GeorgetQwn, Canada: 233 Mitcheltree,Thomas Brian 532 E. Pearl St. Buller,PA 233
04092
Nixon, Duane Beach 106 Cramer Ave. Oneida,NY 13421 126,127,140,143,150, 164,233
Peters,Thomas Allen Rt. 8,Box 178 Warsaw,IN 235
50310
21917
75602
21917
Petersen,Gregory Lewis 1791 w·. Stanton Stanlon,Ml 235 Peterson,Daniel Scolt 1605 Leisure Ln. Longview,TX 235 Peterson, Donna Jean 568 Madison Ave. Penndel,PA 235
50112
97123
58412
04474
85710
OHIRO
46580
48888
75601
19047
Peterson,Doyle Lane 416 Isl St. NE Hayfield.MN 55940 101,105, 106, 125,126,127,164,280,
21917
Peterson,Michael Dale 112111th-SI. S. WI Rapids, WI 235
14606
Peterson,Robert Earl 28W. 351 Geneva W. Chicago,IL 143, 206,235
75602
Peterson,Robert Frank 2970 Holly Rd. Ft. Myers,FL 235
75602
Petticoffer, Scott Alan 16 Herilage Rd. Akron, PA 236
25422
Preiffer,Thomas Paul 80 Fairview Ave. Morris.ville, PA 236
99205
Pierce,Rhonda Lee 1316 Edgefield Plano, TX 236
76457
Pikett,David John 63 Jennings Ave. Dallon,MA 132, 133,236
13811
08033
Pilgrim, John Mark Box 358 Bancroft,Ont 236.
54494
60185
33901
17501
19067
75075
01226
OL!CO
Pinneo, Kenneth Wayne P.O. Box 14 Glennallen,AK Pipher,Douglas Edward P.O. Box 25 Tioga Center, NY 121 Pitls, James Luther 43 S. Early St. Alexandria, VA 236 Pohousky,Kevin William 190W. Main Westboro, MA 236 Polensky, Paul David Rt. 5, Box 157C Mountain Home, AR 121 Popovich,David Andrew 140 S. Jefferson Zeeland, Ml 29,94, 138,141,143,236 Popovich, James Elliot CP 142221 Brazilia, OF 236
99588
13845
22304
01581
72653
49464
70000
Popp. Stephen Paul Texas 236 Portofee, Donald Calvin 5 Holly Dr. Westerly,RI 236 Poulson, Steven Emery 2320 Ellis Ave. Boise, ID 236 Prater, Stephen Lowell 4706 Creekview Middletown,OH 130,206,236 Puffer,David Sumner 1810 Medart Pr. Tallahassee,FL 236
J
02891
83702
45042
32303
Pun Kay, Daniel Tabb URB Camacho 156 Mterico/Lima 33, Peru 72,126,236
Quigg, Stephen Harold Berachah Ave. Nyack,NY 236
Ramsey,David Kevin 7086 Raotwood R Baltimore, MD 236
Rasmussen, Gordon Irving E-52 Fairmount Paramus, NJ 237 Rast, Marlin T. 4012 49th St. S Cranbrook 237 Raymond,Wanda June 220 Brander Ave. Wallaceburg 237 Reas, Steven Henry 661 Spruce Aurora, IL 206,237
07652
IC4H4
8A3Kl
60506
Roberts, Mark Alan a:.&Third Ave. Cadillac,MI 237
Robinson,Craig Harley 467 JnWms Ave. Cranesville,PA 237 Robinson, Lawrence Leigh 204 45th St. Western Springs, IL 74,237 Rodriques,Osvaldo Roque Rd 2,Box 196 Emporium,PA 143,237
Rogers, Larry Dean 705 N. Benton St. Charles,MO 237
Rees, KeithWilcox 5091 Miller Rd. Lilburn, GA 96,101,149,237 Reichart III,John Smith 120 Forestmere Butler,PA 237 Reighard, Mark Kent RR 1,Box 187A Foristell, MO 16,237 Renfroe,Jeffrey Dean 1007 Peggy Waco, TX
50436
10960
Richardson,James Donali 1952 Lincoln Ave. Wyomissing,PA 237 Rider,CharlesWesley Rd 2 Rimersburg,PA 237 Rigsby,James Lee 145 Iroquois Coal City, IL 237 Riley,Timothy Earl 232½ Hopkins Garrettsville, OH 237 Ritchey Jr., Fred L. 1409 Dartmouth Longview, TX 237
23606
30247
16001
63348
76706
59601
95987
62301
62301
19610
16248
60416
44231
75601
53104
49601
Robinet, Stephen Smith 3078 Swann White Oak,TX 237
Redman,Douglas Paris 21 Church Rd Newport News, VA 74,237
Rice, Michael Jarrett Box 222 Quincy,IL 90,237
21220
44663
Roberson,KentWade 13531 75th St. Bristol,WI 76,94,121,147,237
Rogers, James Frank 7448 Faculty Dr. Orlando,FL 237
Rice, Mark Allison 232ONWilmar Dr. Quincy,IL 237
30577
931163
Reavis, JonathanWilliam CPO Box 2673 Seoul,Korea 140,237
Reynolds Jr..Joseph Lee 1151 G St. Williams.CA 59,90,107,132
R Ramaly,David Lawrence Box 2 Tocca Falls,GA 140,169,236
Ransom,Brian Eric Rd. 4 New Philadelphia,OH 236
Reno, James Michael 8856 Douglas Ci. Helena, MT 48,134,165,237
Q Quayle,Richard Mason RR 2 Forest City,IA 236
Rand, Ron Gene P.O. Box 3204 Simi Valley, CA 77,93,236
Rogers, Maurice Ned 118 E. 5th St. Matthews,IN 114,237 Roget, Alan Jay 305 E. Vine St. Beele Center,OH 238 Rolls, John David 2202 Delta Longview,TX 149,238 Ronan,Duane Earl Manvel.ND 163,238 Ross,Lorna Jean P.O. Box 447 Limon, CO 53, 56,59,238 Ross, Stephen Herbert 6622 Adrian St. New Carrollton, MD 97,101,149,238 Ross, Steven Campbell 341 Ponce/Leon Atlanta.GA 130,238 Roszhart,Jeffrey Paul 1408A Street Aurora,NB 238 Roth,Rhonda Lee 6642 S. Sherman Littleton,CO 161,238 Royer,William Mark 4621 Hyland Ave. Louisville,OH 238 Rudd,Timothy Mark Swedesford Rd. NorthWales,PA 238 Rudy,Paul David 511 Young St. Longview,TX 238 Russell,David Lee 1327 Fourth Ave. Rockford,IL 238
Rychner,Sheree Lee 1196W. Brooks St. Paul, MN 86,238
s
16410
Saathoff,Chad Marshall P.O. 114 Rt. 1 Jackson, MN 238
60558
Saddock Jr., Harry George 1105Wells Dr. Longview.TX 87,114,238
15384
Salvador, Laurinda Box 189 Kordr,Palau 154,238
32807
63301
46957
43310
75604
Sanders, Melinda Lee 101 Camelot Co. West Memphis,AR 156,238
Saunders,Jeffry David RR 1 Jamestown, ND 143,238 Schmidt,Laverne Keith 814 Level Longview,TX 238
80828
Schneider, KarlWilliam 8852 Meyers Brighton, MI 42,44,238
20784
Schneider,Paul David 509 Riverview Lawrence, MI 238
30308
Scholz, Stephen Jay Box 84 Ukarumpa 238
68818
Schuette,Douglas Donald 616 Jeanette St. Gladewater, TX 238
80121
Schuit,Robert Russell 238 Crescentave Wyckoff,NJ 238
46441
Schuldt,Bradley Ray Box 70 Chugiak,AK 238
19454
Schultz,Lawrence Nathan 1311 E. Louisian Tampa, FL 64,238
61108
Shannon,Allan Lynn Aldan Ave. Aldan,PA 238
56143
Shastri,Lalitha Purnima P.O. Box 4082 Star City,WV 117,216,238
75602
Shaub,Jeffrey Allen RR 3 Rolla.MO 111,238
96940
72301
58401
75601
Schmitt,DavidWilliam 4758 Ambs Rd. St. Louis, MO 93,238
58256
Schwaderer, Donald Ray 4374 MRN-EDISNRD Marion,OH 238 Seiler,Andrew Carl Rt. 1,Box 78 Marion,TX 238
Shambo,George Robert 5745 Madison St. Hollywood,FL 238 Shank,DavidWendel RR 1 Syracuse,IN 238
Sauceda,Benjamin Thomas 19732 Providence 92646 Huntington Beach, CA 238
Schmitt,Joe Martin P.O. Box 357 Blanding, UT 238
75602
55113
84511
48116
49064
Shaver,Scott Alan 10Woodside Dr. Scotia,NY 238
Shelly, Mark Alan 231 South Blvd. Nyack,NY 238
65401
10960
Sherbeck,Denis Alan Box 969 Wheaton,IL 238 Sherbeck,Timothy David 322 Superior Ave. Sheboygan,WI 238 Shickley, Charles David 414 Rockland Dr. Youngstown, OH 239 Scheel,Mike 5750 Bittersweet Madison,WI 87
53081
53081
44512
93705
07481
Sickler,James Laurence Walters Rd. 2 Montoursville,PA 240
78124
26505
Shawkey,Frederick Gegbamou Box 1716 Monrovia,Liberia 238,240
75647
43302
19018
12302
Shumate,Douglas Carson Star Route Pottstown,PA 239
33603
46567
Shauger,Bruce Alan 313Washington 08865 Phillipsburg,NJ 21,30,73, 81,91,92,102,119,121, 238
Shields,Wayne Lawrence 1242 Karnes Rd. Longview,TX 239
99567
33023
Sievert,Jeffrey Scott 887W. Preuss Rd. Manistee, MI 163,240 Silliman,Rodney Lloyd P.O. Box 87 Green River, UT 240 Simmons,Marsha Elaine Hillcrest Dr. Hughes Springs,TX 240 Sjoblom, Mark Davis P.O. Box 7001 Longview,TX 44,102,206,240
75604
19464
17754
49660
84525
75656
75602
Index/ 271
Slaback,Dwight Allan 505 Rosedale
Longview, TX 240
Slagle,Jay Harley 3508 5th Ave. Altoona,PA 241 Smilh, Bruce Allen 17920 Chicago Lansing, IL 87,88,93,241 Smilh, Dean Patrick 4621 Min. View Boise, ID 241 Smith,Gregory Dwight Rt. 1,BoxBA Carrizo Springs, TX 93,121,241 Smith, James Johnston 2915 Lawnton Ave. Bristol, PA 126,150,164,241 Smith, Michael Lee LeTourneau College Longview, TX 241 Smilh, Richard Michael 28793 CR24W Elkhart,IN 125,130,131,206,241 Smith, Steven David 2030 Granada Florissanl, MO 241 Smilh, Wallace Kevin 17763 Wisteria Hesperia, CA 241 Smithson, Patricia Jean Rt. 1 Goodman, MS 159,241 Smyth Jr., Robert Gerald 3234 S. 184th Seattle, WA 241 Soderberg, Ronald Bruce 11 Bevell Ln. N. Syracuse, NY 87,116,241
75604
16602
60438
83704
78834
19007
75602
46514
63033
92345
39079
98188
13212
Stade,Joel Techmer 5718 NE 15th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 118,132,133,241 Steege, Wayne William 1240 McIntosh Wausau, WI 116,145,241 Stegner,John David 8620 E. 81st Terr. Raytown,MO 241
Stibbe, Mark Nelson Box96 Big Falls,MN 241
Slill, Lisa Grace 414 E. Norwood Jennings,LA 26, 48,53,57,93,241 Stoltzfus, Calvin Daniel Rd. 2,Box409 Elverson, PA 75, 81,126,241 Stout, Steven Neal 4507 Hughes Wichita Falls,TX 64, 90,241 Straw, Daniel Richard 100 Seymore Ave. State College,PA 241 Strayer, Sandy Lee 823 4th Ave. Lake Odessa, MI 241 Streil, David Louis 5655 N. Newcastle Chicago,IL 241 Strickler,James Edward Rd. 1 Milton, PA 241 Suess, Edward James 1506 Honeysuckle Belair, MD 241 Sullenger,Billy Ray 7320 W/Lake Rd Lakeport, CA 87
96094
Sundquist, Gary Wayne 2015 lda Ln. Newton,KS 241
33334
Sutton, James Edison 406 E. Elm St. Wheaton,IL 42,43,64,124,241
54401
Swain, James Dean 2127 Old Bainbr Tallahassee, FL 241
64138
Swanson, George Daniel 1405 Whitley Dr. Vienna, VA 73,93,118
Steinkraus, Norman Samuel 627 Anthony Northbrook,IL 60062 132,133,241
Swedberg, Timothy Robert Box418 Battle Lake,MN 33,241
Stensvad,Timothy David 3216 Norma Ln. Longview, TX 241
Sweeten, Gary Ross 203 Kings Hwy. Mt. Royal,NJ 242
Stephens, Brian Noel 5730 Pleasant Beighton,Ml 241
272 / Index
75604
48116
Sweeten, Gregg Rambo Kings Highway Mount Royal,NJ 242
T
77656
Trefzgcr, Erich Alexander 10200 Mt. Vernon
Auburn,CA 242
56627
70546
19520
76308
16801
48849
60631
Tartaglia, Paul Edward 2319 Briarwood Carrolllon, TX 147,178,242 Teachout,Jon Karl 940'/2 Mayfield San Bernardino, CA 143,242
Tench, Lowell Wesley Rt. 1 Cornelia, GA 128,129,172,242 Terhune, Timolhy James Willoughby Lk. Barlon, VT 242 Terning, Richard Howard 741 N. Freeman Luverne, MN 109,242
17847
21014
Thompson, Stephen Mark Rd 5,Solowy Dr. Fulton,NY 38,132,242
95453
Thornton, Ronald Richard 1851 Fulton St. Brooklyn,NY 163,242
32503
Thyr,Emil Jay 5959 River St. Medina,OH 149,242
67114
Tidball,Lee Falk 955 14th St. SE Mason Cily, IA 87,242
60187
Tiefenbach, Kenneth W. 2627 Botham Ct. St. Joseph, Ml 242
32303
Timmons, Ted RR 1,Box133A36 Woodville,TX 126,127
22180
Tisdale,George William 1476 Dunbar Rd. Mount Vernon, WA 242
56515
08061
75006
92410
Tucker,James Dudley P.O. Box1525 Roseburg,OR 105,117,242 Turner, David Wayne 803 W. 2nd St. N. Platte,NB 242 Turner, Pamela Rae 102 Eddie Longview, TX 243
95603
97470
Vanasse, Bradley Scott Rt. 6,Box429 Bemidji, MN 87,243,105
Vandervort, Kevin William 17 S. Bell St. Fon Du Lac,WI 243
69101
Vannalto, Paul Gabriel 428 King St Wallaceburg 243
75603
Vanoy, Timothy Craig 39 Redwoodlane RAF Lakenheath 243
Turnipseed, Robert Lawrence 156 Alexander 07110 Nutley,NJ 243
Veele,Stephen Paul 3319 160th Ave. Holland,Ml 93,119,126,164,243
30531
Tusek, William John RR 1 Williamslield,IL 243
Velazquez, Abimael Cer/escondida37 Mexico 21 OF 48,73,243
05822
56156
92641
13069
11233
44256
61489
u
54935
8A1H8
49423
Velazquez, Milka Loyda Cerro Escondida 37 Mexico OF 38,155,157,159,243 Verrett, Richard Dean P.O. Box384 Jasper,TX 60,149,243
Ulrich, Thomas William Apartado 74 Guatemala 115,243
Vetter, Robert McClellan 1731 Longview Lancaster, PA 93,95,243
Underland, Harry Milton 816 E. Melton Longview, TX 243
Villaume, Bruce Conrad 8 Tobago Ln. Ocean City,NJ 243
Upton, Ronald Dennis 1317 Claremont Shelby,NC 243
56601
Vander Dyke,Michael Allen 633 S. Euclid 60181 Villa Park,IL 243
60438
Thiessen, William Calvin Lot 20 Con 4RR1 Wellesley,OB2TO Thompson, Mark Alan 11462Gill Dr. Garden Grove, CA 242
08061
Auburn,CA 242
Teasdale, William Theodore 5649 Logan Ave. 55419 Minneapolis, MN 140,242 Tempco,Dale Alan 18401 Wildwood Lansing, IL 242
95603
Trefzger, Kevin Phillip 10200 Mt. Vernon
Stieglitz, Rebecca Jane Rt. 2 46542 Milford,IN 19, 44,75,79,92,102,154,156,161, 206,241
Sunda, James Douglas 1808 E. Lakeview Pensacola, FL 143,241
Specht,Philip Richard Cordobanes 2087 Guadalajara, Germany West 241 Sprunger, Paul Christian 362 Terrace Weed,CA 241
Stewart, Mark Alan Rt. 1,Box691 Silsbee,TX 241
75602
28150
Vincie, Victor Angelo P.O. Box186 Dayton,VA
75951
17601
08226
22821
244
w
V
Waddle,William Bradley RR 6,Box95 Brownsburg, IN 244
50401
Vajko,Robert John Team PO Box969 Wheaton,IL 243
49085
Valentine, Steven Smith 1084 Margaret Greenville, MS 243
79579
Van Beek,Richard Ray 13850 El River Potter Valley,CA 139,149,163,243
98273
Van Gorkom, Thomas Wayne 503 West 1st St. 98902 Yakima, WA 212,243
Wahab,Scott Wilson RFD 2 Barton, T 45,74,97,102,114,244
Todd,Jonathan Lloyd Box106 Langruth,OH ONO 242
Van Horn, Prescott John 54 Hilltop Rd. New Albany,IN 243
Wahlstrom, James Douglas 724 Dearborn Aurora, CO 244
Tokatloglou,Timothy Nicholas 4362 W. Tufts Ave. 80236 Denver,CO 46,87,88,242
Van Nortwick, Janet Ruth 3891 Weigel Ln. Hamilton,OH 243
Tassey, Ruth Ann Marshall Rd. 49076 Olivet,Ml 64,88,93,117,121,154,158,161,242
Van Treuren, Bradford Gene RR 1,Box454 08530 Lambertville,NJ 243
38701
95469
47150
45015
Wagner, Kenneth Lee 220W. 2nd St. Imperial,CA 244 Wagner, Paul Alan 779 Wards Rd. Loveland,OH 244
Wahlstrom, Patricia Lynn 724 Dearborn Aurora.CO 59,244 Walker, James Gordon 3576 Struble Rd. Cincinnati, OH 24,55,125,132,133,212,244
46112
92251
45140
05822
80011
80011
45247
Walker, Timothy Arnold P.O. Box 6 [)etour Village, MI 244 Wall, Frederick Keith 621 1st Ave. NW Byron, MN Walter, James Arthur 901 N. Jackson Hutchinson, KS 111,244 Walters, Kevin Lee Crown Point, NY 128,244 Walvatne,Joel Gordon 2374 W. Lake Minneapolis, MN 147,178,244 Walzel, Rodney Blake 12006 Elm Dr. Cypress,TX 38,48,150,244 Warrick Jr., Germerial 144 Wakeford Santa Paula,CA 244 Waters,Daniel David 197 NW 2oth Ct. Pompano Beach,FL 244 Watkins,Kay Elaine 12709 82nd Ave. N. Seminole, FL 13 Watkins,Step�en Paul 3877 Hixson Pk. Chattanooga, TN 93,244 Weaver,Dale Ernest P.O. Box 366 Windber,PA 244 Weaver,John Mark P.O. Box 147 Windsor,NY 9,244 Webber,Daniel Gerald 7741 Wessex Ln. Columbia,SC 103,164,244 Weener,Ronald Paul RR 3 21 Quida Longview,TX 244
49725
55520
67501
12928
55405
77429
93060
33060
33542
37415
15963
Wertz, Wayne Lee 2748 Lighthouse Lynwood,IL 111 West,Scotl Lewis Rt. 3 Ottawa,OH 244 Westdahl, Norman Patrick P.O. Box 99 Bethel, AR 245 Wetz,Cynthia Lea 4016 SE 15th St. Ocala, FL 45,93,245,246 Whelchel,David Franklin Box 1 Helton, KY 245 White, Denise Taylor P.O. Box 5951 Calexico,CA 245 While, Dianne Louise 401 Laycock St. Riverside, NJ 158,245 White,Lacy Bryan 716 E. Erie Dr. Tempe, AZ 245 Whitlock, Michael William 602 Sparrow Ave. Palm Harbor, FL 245 Wickham,Douglas Lee Box 39A Lake Odessa,MI 245 Widlicka,James Allen 4853 W. 12th St. Cleveland,OH 245
60411
45875
99559
32670
40840
92231
08075
85282
33563
48849
44109
13865
Wieland, Dan Edward 902 W. Stratton Salford,AZ
85546
29206
Wik,Timothy Alan 657 Jacksonville Ivyland,PA
18974
75601
Wilbur,Stacy Vann LeTourneau College Longview,TX 245
Wilburn,Wayne Merle P.O. Box 802 Kamiah,ID 111,245 Williams,David Claude 3 Maple Dr. Sandy Hook,CT 121,245 Williams,Mark Frederick Box 7001 Longview,TX 245 Williams Jr.,Lee Edward Rt. 1, Box 82 Mineola,TX 245
83536
Wolfe,James Benjamin 814 E. Melton Longview,TX 245
06482
Wolf,John Robert 253 N. Messner Akron,OH 245
75602
Wolf,Timothy Robert 340 State St. New Holland, PA 93,116,245
75773
Williamson, George Franklin 2121 W. Marrison 49449 Pentwater,MI 245 Wilson, Timothy John 3021 Esters Ct. Irving,TN 245
75062
Wimberley,Carroll Wesley 906 S. 19th Avenue 98902 Yakima, WA 245 Winborne,David Jay 634 Attingham Houston,TX 245 Winters,Marcia Ann 7200 Shadyvila 2 Houston,TX 44,72,87,161,245 Wisner,William Anton Rt. 1, Box 383 Newberry,FL 245 Wisser,Charles Edward 3011 Bergman Pittsburgh,PA 87,106,116,245,280 Wittenbach,Paul Glenn 13077 3 Mile Rd. Lowell, MI 144,145,245 Wolbert,Edward Jay 29W153 Lakeside Naperville,IL 134,245
77024
77055
32669
15204
49331
Wolfcale, Robert Frank 8230 Pinehill Youngstown, OH 169,245 Wolford,Tom Marvin 206 Knox St. Abingdon,IL 130,246 Wolgemuth,Andrew Dean 81 Sheintzelman Manheim,PA 118,119,246 Wood,David Glen Box 226 Packard Underhill, VT 115,246 Wood, Keenon Lee RR 2,Box 305 Raymondville,TX 246 Wood,William Dewey 2302 Ahaiki St. Pearl City,HI 87,121,145,246 Worner,Timothy Craig RR 4 Metamora,IL 246 Wright,Curtis Roger 117 Edgefield Longview,TX 246 Wright, Ruth Ellen 17231 Lenore Detroit, MI 19,156,157,159,160,246
75601
44319
y Yates, Grace Elaine Rt. 2,Box 172 Montrose,CO 210,234,246
81401
17557
Yonge,Lawrence Winston 7120 SW 110 Terr. Miami.FL 20,45,246
44514
Young, Paul Edwin Gen Del 36736 Dixons Mill,Al 126,149,150,164,174,176,246
61410
Young,Wayne Edward 261 Pegasus Lompoc, CA 246
17545
05404
78580
96782
33156
93436
z
Zabaneh,Ibrahim Khalil P.O. Box 80 Tripoli,Lebanon 13,175,246 Zayyat,Edward Samuel 1016 Alain Uae Abu Dhabi,Jordan 246 Zellmer, Gayle Marie 1345 Camillia Baton Rouge,LA 246
61548
Zinnah, Anthony Elwa 192 Monrovia,Liberia 49,140,246
75602
Zomerhuis,Sherry Lynn 1967 Westwood Grand Rapids, MI 154,155,156,246
70806
49505
48219
60540
75602
Index/ 273
FACULTY Andersen, Doris 1219 Fredonia Longview, TX Anderson, Larry 1305 Hyacinth Longview, TX Applegate, Terry L. 3617 Danville Drive Kilgore, TX Archer, Elton W. 900 YoungStreet Longview, TX Bauman, Paul R. 809Gordon Longview, TX Beacham,Steve G. 1242 Karnes Rd., Lot 98 Longview, TX Beatty, Philip H. 1004 Coushatta Trail Longview, TX Berry, Richard C. 111 KateStreet Longview, TX Birkelund, Al P. 0. Box 7981 Longview, TX Bishop, Floyd L. 106 W. Glenn Drive Longview, TX Bitikofer, Lauren 201 Bostick Longview, TX Brynn,Stu Rt 1, Box 250-H, Roy Green Rd. Longview, TX
Clark, Thomas C. 600 Evelyn Drive Longview, TX Compton, Penni Route #7, Box 205 Longview, TX Compton, Thomas L. Route #7, Box 205 Longview, TX
274 I Faculty Index
75602
Greer, Albert L. 1004 Apache Avenue Winslow.AZ
75602
75601
Crawford, Jack 603 Harmon Drive Longview, TX
75662
Crisman, W. C. 1104 Lake Drive Longview, TX
75601
Harder, J. C. 350 West Lomax Dr. Longview, TX
Dennis, Joy D. 312S. Fredonia, Apt. B Longview, TX
75602
Donner, Martin W. 802 Harmon Drive Longview, TX
Hartman, David E. 109 Peterson Place Longview, TX
75602
Durham, Kenneth 15 Country Place Longview, TX
House, H. Wayne 1812 Hutchings Blvd. Longview, TX
75601
Johnson, Richard E. 706 Harmon Drive Longview, TX
75602
75601
75604
75601
75604
75601
75602
75602
75602
Caneday, Lowell M. Route #5, Eitelman Lane 75601 Longview, TX Carr, Roger L. 111 Bingham Road White Oak, TX
75601
Graff, William 804 Harmon Drive Longview, TX
Connors, Donald R. 1311 Vanderbilt Drive Longview, TX
75963
Erickstad, Roger #3 Cornell Circle Longview, TX Farrell, Hobert K. 3012 Keystone Longview, TX Foote, Ilene 601-8 Aurel Avenue Longview, TX Ford,-Douglas I. Route #2, Box 52 Hallsville, TX Fratzke, Betty Jane 1815 Laney Drive Longview, TX Fratzke, Michael 1815 Laney Drive Longview, TX Garrett, Donald 810 Noel Drive Longview, TX
75601
75605
75602
75650
75601
75601
75602
Geer, Caroline 311 Eden Drive, #26 Longview, TX
75601
Gettman, John 311 Fairview Drive Longview, TX
75605
75602
Gilbert, Ralph W. 113 Woodway Lane Longview, TX
75601
Gingrich, Raymond 1720 Newport Lane Clearwater, FL
75601
Glass, Keith 307 Magnolia Lane Longview, TX
Kieffer, Roger 405 JewelStreet Longview, TX Kielhorn, William 2500 Fernwood Drive Longview, TX Kleinbeck, Jeff 2107South Green, #10 Longview, TX Kraus, Jerome P. 805 BentonStreet Longview, TX Kubricht, A. Paul 1715 Tulip Lane Longview, TX
75602
Morgan, WilliamS. 704 Diane Drive Longview, TX
86047
Moser, U.S. 512 Meadowbrook Drive Longview, TX 75601
75603
Olsen, w;lther 103 E. Fairlane Longview, TX
75605
75603
Ralston, Robert H. 907 Coleman Longview, TX
75601
75602
Rester, Carolyn 114 Wendy Drive Longview, TX
75601
75602
Roden, Kenneth R. Route 3, Box 397-1 Longview, TX
75603
75602
Seeger, Isabelle 8 Iris Circle Longview, TX
75601
75601
75602
75601
75601
Larsen, Daniel H. 1201 Blueridge Parkway 75605 Longview, TX LeTourneau, Richard H. NL 21 Lake Cherokee Longview, TX
75603
Lewis, Frank 1206 Centenary Drive Longview, TX
75601
McGraw, Joe B. 1319 Evergreen Longview, TX
75605
33516
McKinley, Kenneth 606 Evelyn Drive Longview, TX
75602
75601
Miller, J. Melvin 111 Peterson Place Longview, TX
75603
75605
75603
Seibert, Joyce 203 Eden Drive, Apt. 238 Longview, TX 75601 Spottswood, Richard W. 115 JohnStreet Longview, TX
75603
Stephens, Robert L. 409 Hillmont Longview, TX
75601
Strash, John 910 Coushatta Longview, TX
75601
Stuber, John W. 1104 Eden Drive Longview, TX
75601
Thompson, Earl Route #1, Box 119 Henderson, TX
75652
Vernon, Conrad 505 YoungStreet Longview, TX
75602
White, M. Deane . 200 Montclair Longview, TX
75603
Williams, Johnny M. 1814 Laney Drive Longview, TX
75601
Woodard, Thomas W. Frontier Camp, Route 1, Box 138 Grapeland, TX 75844
SUBJECT INDEX Administrative Staff ..............................................192-205 Alpha Omega ....................................................126-127 Alumni ..............................................................196 American Welding Society ............................................114 Athletic Awards ......................................................176 Auto Society .....................................................118-119 Business Club ........................................................117 Cheerleaders .....................................................152-153 Choir ...............................................................112 Class Officers ......................................................94-95 Computer Team ......................................................124 Delta Sigma Psi ...................................................128-129 Downtowner .......................................................50-51 Faculty ..........................................................182-191 Fall Retreat ........................................................40-43 Frontier Days ......................................................74-81 Gold Key Club ......................................................96-97 Graduation ........................................................84-87 Homecoming .......................................................52-61 Index ............................................................263-277 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers ..........................116 Intersociety Council ..................................................125 Kappa Zeta Chi ...................................................130-131 K5JEF ...............................................................122 KLTC ...............................................................123 Lambda Alpha Sigma .............................................132-133 LeTourneau Singers ..................................................110 Lettermen's Club ..................................................... 177 Mechanical Engineering Society .......................................115 Men's Choir .........................................................111 Missionary Union ....................................................108 Missions Emphasis Week ............................................64-65 Pep Band ............................................................113 PIONEER Staff ......................................................106 Photography Staff ....................................................107 Rodeo Club ..........................................................121 Sam Jack Amateur Hour .............................................46-47 Science Club .........................................................117 SMILE ...............................................................72 Spiritual Emphasis Week ............................................ 32-33 Sports - Intercollegiate .......................................... 140-151 Men's Intramurals .......................................162-175 Women's Intramurals ....................................154-161 Student Portraits .................................................209-246 Student Senate .....................................................92-93 Student Wives .......................................................120 Table of Contents ......................................................2 Tau Kappa Delta ..................................................134-135 Theatron ............................................................ 124 Who's Who .......................................................98-103 YELLOWJACKET Staff ...............................................105
Subject Index / 275
When the cat's avVay -
276 I Misteake
Misteake / 277
There is no easy way to sum up the year in a way that is meaningful to so many diverse individuals. To some it was a year of commitment and involvement, while to others it was "just another year in college." It's up to you to decide which fits.
It's All Yours A Year Passes A Memory Begins
A popular saying these days is that people, and students in particular, are apathetic. But that line is getting old, and is probably inaccurate to begin with. Do students really not care about· what is happening? LeTourneau students are above the ranks of apathy. To pull out a concept from sophomore physics, it is better said that students have inertia rather than apathy. Inertia-objects at rest tend to stay at rest and those in motion tend to keep moving-was exhibited by the SMILE volleyball marathon, Theatron drama group, men's chorus, new orientation committee, and a revived interest in Frontier week. A few concerned folks who got their heads together and decided to set the student body in motion have sparked new life on campus. It's tough getting started, but once projects picked up steam they kept moving until completed. The characteristics of LeTourneau College are all yours. You can be a part of the student mass at rest with a tremendous inertia to overcome, or you can become a part of the moving force which motivates and effects changes in lives. The year was just like any other for the mass at rest, but for the involved and committed it provided new challenges and opportunities for growth.
278 / Closing
Closing I 279
And further, by these, my son, be admonished: of making many books there is no end; and much study is a weariness of the flesh. Ecclesiastes 12:12 KJV
PIONEER 1979 was published by the students of LeTourneau College. Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, printed the book using Melior typeface.
280 / Closing
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