1980 LeTourneau University Yearbook by LeTourneau University

TOGETHER. · · We Made it happen

\ 1000 989? 966

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1971

6 / Statistics

1972

1973

1974

1975

1976

1977

1978

1979

1980

The lines got longer. • . and longer From the first moment of registration to the first meal at Saga, long lines became a reality of life. Even when lines at the registration tables were thinned out, there was still that inevitable wait for the computer to return a clean class schedule. Campus officials

worked at the last minute to add sections to overcrowded classes. These additions decreased the number of schedules with "CLOSED" after the only class that would fit the schedule. Classes began and lines at the cafeteria were shorter. The waiting in line

and the minor frustrations of growth cleared up as plans made months before, began to work. The college had passed another step in its progress toward the growth limit estab·lished by the trustees who had the task of meeting campus needs for the coming years.

Lines at B.A. Skipper were long until students adjusted appetites to anticipated crowds.

Statistics / 7

The Greeks had a word for it eEMEAIO~

THEMELIOS Members: (from left) Scott Oakes (Chairman), Mike Rice, Steve Jackson, Sharon Long, Steve Reas, Jim Tucker, Dave Luckert, Karen Herzog.

THEMELIOS was a new concept for the 1979-80 school year. Admissions Counselor Kevin Harris approached a group of interested students and the project was launched. Students were screened and chosen for their interest in the general knowledge of campus life and their special interest in the welfare of the incoming students. Ideas were tested, letters were sent, and the new student soon knew that someone in Longview knew that they were coming. A Big Brother/Big Sister program put upperclass volunteers in contact with their Frosh counterparts and early contacts were made. A full week of orientation activities was organized to cover every aspect of campus life for the new students. Parties, picnics, orientation sessions, advising, special events, and a talent show blended into an action-packed week that got Frosh ready for registration and REST. The new concept worked and became tradition.

Frosh Ken Burks enjoys the ice cream party.

8/ Introduction

THEMELIOS member Steve Jackson discusses details prior to a program during Orientation Week.

An outdoor picnic at the Student Center patio provided a chance for Frosh and their friends to meet.

Societies hosted special events. AO watermelon, KZX ice cream, DSP devotions, and the LAS airplane contest added fun.

Introduction / 9

It's a woman's world.

Women began the new year with a new organization to aid them in defining their role in society. Staff members Irma Brantley, Linda Fitzhugh, Gerrie Forbis and Trudy Stewart and faculty member Ilene Foote were joined by students Ellen Larter, Carol Barclay, and Corrinne Johnson as they planned a year of special events for women.

10/ Introduction

• •

"Women in the Eighties-Rooted in Christ" was chosen as the theme of the year. A kitchen shower benefited WRH. Sadie Hawkins Day gave the women an opportunity to entertain the men at a progressive dinner. Women's Week was a fitting climax to the year's program as Jeannette Clift George and Cynthia Clawson headlined six days of special emphasis.

Faculty, staff and friends showered the Women's Residence Hall in one of the first projects of the year. The kitchen shower provided new equipment for a busy room whose products find their way into the men's dormitories. Cayla and Cheryl open packages here.

Women's Week

Beki Stieglitz Women's Council initiated the Evelyn LeTourneau Award for the senior best demonstrating the characteristics that marked the ministry of Mom LeTourneau. This first award went to Beki Stieglitz, active in every phase of campus life.

12 / Introduction

Rooted . . . in Him Colossians 2:6-7

A full week of activities marked the first Women's Week. Student wives, the LeTourneau Women's Club, and women students provided the chapel programs all week. Library displays honored the role of Christian Women and seminars filled the afternoon hours. Writer/Actress Jeannette Clift George spoke in chapel and at a special Saturday brunch. Singer Cynthia Clawson appeared in concert on Friday night, and both guests held an autograph party in the recreation area of the Student Center.

Jeanette Clift George is shown here in the college bookstore chatting with students. Mrs. George is known for her role as Corrie Ten Boom in "The Hiding Place," shown this week.

-'---"---------------------

Introduction / 13 -

Saturday (any) night.

• •

THE HIVE became a new place for student-faculty fellowship as the year began. Dr. and Mrs. Bob Stephens conceived the idea of turning the snack bar area into a center of varied activities. It caught on, and special evenings of cartoons, live music, and games added to the good food at good prices.

Barbara Stephens was the ever-patient hostess for the busy food service area.

14 / Introduction

At The Hive ...

Introduction / 15

16/ Introduction

Sam put the active in activities Sam Ganow was the first one to hold the paid position of director of student activities. He headed the student and faculty committee that coordinated a full and varied program of activities for the year. Top priority was given to the preparation of an activities schedule that would provide something for everyone every weekend of the school year. They came close to fulfilling that goal. Evenings at the Hive, movies sponsored by classes and organizations, and special events alternated with a full schedule of concerts to provide weekly social life on campus. Who had time to get bored?

Introduction / 17

Building for the future The Public Affairs department tackled its most ambitious task as it began the largest fund raising campaign yet: its capital development plans for the future.

The Mabee Foundation of Tulsa issued a challenge grant to pay for one of the three proposed buildings if the college could raise the funds for the two remaining units of the project.

There was no doubt in the minds of officials as Nels Stjernstrom, Harry Hardwick, and Jim Stjernstrom hit the roads to raise funds for Pennsylvania Hall and Evelyn Hall.

Artist's conception of the first three units of the proposed ten-unit residence center.

18/ Introduction

The task is far from complete. Though the success of this task is virtually certain, seven more units are sched uled for this ten-unit residence complex to provide new housing.

The campus scene began to change this year as one-by-one, the old barracks buildings began to disappear. Student crews dismantled most of the buildings behind the library. The 200 Alpha Omega alumni set their goal to raise nearly $250,000 to provide permanent housing for AO.

Artist's conception of the new AO house on the south campus.

Introduction / 19

It's a family affair.

• •

To families with students in college, the thought of three at once is mind-boggling. This year brought four families of three. And there were also many brother and sister teaIns. The Rodriguez men matched a record when a fourth brother joined the three at mid-year. Father and sons have joined mother and daughters as students enrolled during the same term. Noticeable also in the enrollment figures now are second generation students.

Left: Jack, Peggy and Bill Hughes.

Right: Ozzie, Omar, and Odilon Rodriguez. Brother Ocelsio entered at mid-year.

20/ Introduction

(

Right: Abi, Cady and Milka Velasquez.

Left: Tim, Terry and Randy MacDowall

Introduction / 21

Home Away From Home Each year students from all across the country and the world pack their belongings and come to LeTourneau College for varIOUS reasons. For freshmen, leaving home is a new and exciting experience. College presents a chance to make more friendships and gain greater independence. This year freshmen came a week early to become acquainted with their new surroundings. Returning students, too, anticipated seeing old schoolmates again and starting their new classes. After unpacking, rearranging rooms and meeting new classmates, there was a chance to talk and relax for awhile. But this was just the beginning of another eventful year.

Moving in takes time.

24/ Arrival

Ready

Get Set

Go Starting at 8:00, everyone came to register under the big top of the assem bly building. Although most students did not realize it, there were many learning experiences in registration. The art of juggling classes, waiting between computer runs and obtaining advisor signatures was well learned by many students. Once this feat had been accomplished the student had overcome the most difficult task and could move on through the rest of the registration line. Classes were not the only thing to be registered. Your car, your bike, your name, your picture and your financial status were also registered. The student then received a mini lesson in modeling, while posing for his ID and yearbook picture.

First time around for this freshman.

Richard Fisk gets it right.

If it was the student's fortune to have financial aid, he lost one afternoon and sat three hours through the financial aid line. This not only was a time of learning patience, but also an opportunity to meet new friends. After balancing the bill, the student picked up his meal ticket and for some the show was over at 5:00.

The financial aid line starts new friendships.

Registration / 25

The first week of school was not only the beginning of a new school year, but also the beginning of a new class, the freshmen. This week, also known as Frosh Week, is primarily given to the meeting of Freshmen. Each one was issued a hat on which he was expected to get forty

Junior birdmen.

26 / Freshmen Week

upperclassmen signatures. This created a great atmosphere for all to get acquainted. Other features of freshmen week included a watermelon party from AO, a sundae treat from KZX, a paper airplane contest from LAS, a prayer meeting from DSP, and a movie from TKD.

The week came to a climax on saturday with a freshmen vs. upperclassmen rope pull, which the freshmen won. Saga continued the spirit of the day with an open-air picnic and John Fisher closed it with a rousing concert.

Freshmen slurped watermelon at an AO party.

First Week for Frosh

Sign here Gegbamou!

After the rope pull, upperclassmen get their turn.

Mary and Sherrie enjoy the KZX sundae treat.

Ruby at the picnic.

Freshmen Week / 27

J( tl A a

c B

tl a

Even spiritual emphasis week speakers must eat.

l Bechtel makes a point.

28 I Spiritual Emphasis Week

Tom Lewis chatted with the speaker following the message.

"How Big Is Your God?" John Bechtel, field chairman of the Christian and Missionary Alliance in the Hong Kong area, centered on this theme throughout spiritual emphasis week. Utilizing stories and examples from his own life, Bechtel continually reinforced the fact that God could do anything.

nights took the students to Hong Kong and China. Bechtel, one of the first tourists in China showed slides of China under a rigid communist control. Speaking fluent Cantonese, he was able to talk with many of the Chinese and he always left them laughing.

Slide shows on tv\70 of the

Not only did Bechtel speak

twice daily to students, but he also found time to speak to individuals after chapel, during devotions, at the Hive and even at a local pizza place. Bechtel ended the week as it had begun. He left the students laughing, but more importantly, he left them thinking about "How big was their God?"

The assembly building emptied slowly when meetings were finished.

Dan Hoobyar starts out the evening with singing.

Filing into the chapel.

Spiritual Emphasis Week / 29

After the nerve-tingling tours these kindly gentlemen kept guests on the run.

A gruesomely realistic amputation chamber was more than some guests of 113 could handle.

113 gets a Halloween mask Strange things happen on campus around the end of October, specifically the night of Halloween. Knowing that students and local urchins are just waiting to vent their mischief, the Student Activities Committee provided a frightening diversion of youthful energy in the house of horrors "Nightmare Inn 113. "

Randy Berger coordinated the whole affair, and the student organizers decided to make a fund-raiser out of the event for Windamere School in Longview. Student Senate organized publicity, and a feature spot on KTYL television Halloween day attributed to the estimated 1000 persons who crawled,

30/ Nightmare Inn 113

ducked and ran away in horror from the terrifying displays superbly prepared by student groups in the 113 storage building. From James Cheely's warm welcome in the slumber room through the shocking link fences, to the horribly realistic amputation table, and finally out the pitch black maze, horror seekers got their fill of heart-stopping pleasure. The only problem evident during the cool October evening was the long wait to get inside. Word spread quickly that Nightmare Inn was the best thrill in Longview, and crowds flocked to the doors. A total of $783 was raised for Windamere from admission fees.

A deathly stillness added yet another horror to Nightmare Inn.

Dave Puffer lost control of his beast in the student vs. faculty game.

Donkeys liven an oldgame Donkeys and basketball blend about as well as oil and water. That's the conclusion many frustrated players made after the donkey basketball game sponsored by the rodeo club. The beasts were supposedly trained for the game, but the animals made evident that they had minds of their own.

In the first half of play the faculty / staff team rolled to a high ·score of six, while the rodeo club team was left skunked. Women gave the game a gentler touch the second half for a closer game of 4-2.

The pre-game show featured mechanical contraptions that left all but the fast learners rocking at the starting line. The wooden donkeys made fools out of the very elect of LeTourneau College and did well to loosen up the crowd for the real thing. A steep admission charge kept the crowd to a medium size, but the show added a new twist to the old game of hoops and made for a fun evening of healthy entertainment.

Mechanical "donkeys" added life to the event as Steve Adell inched his way forward.

Donkey Basketball / 31

Christian artists added spice t(

Eternity shares their music with everyone as they praise the Lord.

Eternity is made up of six singers and a back-up band. Their songs were largely in the contenlporary style. The group came over as friendly and sincerely concerned about Christian growth. The group stayed in the Women's Residence Hall on campus for almost a week. They were very open to all the students, eager to talk and even to make popcorn for everyone. Eternity's concert and stay made it possible for many of the students to know them personally.

Joe Alessi not only directed Eternity, but also sang.

32 / Concerts

e to LeTourneau's social life

Truth, a touring Christian group, presented a concert for 900 people at LeTourneau College. Roger Breland directed the group of SIX singers and a back-up band. Truth showed a very professional touch in their singing and musical style.

•

••

• • N

...

The concert included a trumpet solo by Dan Oxley, testimonies by various members of the group, audience participation in singing and clapping and a variety of songs. One of the more memorable songs from the night was "Raise Him, Praise Him" written by Chuck McCloud, a young songwriter who was just beginning to make it when the Lord took him in a car accident. The concert ended on a strong note with Gary Paxton's "Higher and Higher."

Truth's natural setting: singing for the Lord.

Truth's band showed its talent in every song.

Concerts I 33

The strum

of the guitar,

John at the guitar.

34 / Concerts

The freshmen this year received an extra treat from the concert by John Fischer. The full Assembly Hall heard inspiring songs about Fischer's life and trials. This added an extremely personal touch which most concerts do not have. Fischer was very versatile on the guitar and the piano and used both to enhance the words of his songs. Fischer's closing song, "Johnny's Cafe," reminded students that they should be aware of the people around them and not live in their own little world.

John sings of his desire to be a more righteous man.

the swell

of the piano In September, Danny Taylor presented a concert intermingled with a lot of joking with the audience. Taylor was a skilled artist on both the guitar and the piano. Most of his songs were fun and light-hearted like "Boogie Woogie Preacher from New Orleans." His light-hearted approach was disarming as near the end of the progra m, Danny sang a few quiet, serious songs and spoke frankly to the students. When he became serious, the audience calmed down and really listened to his message. Danny put expression into everything he sang.

Danny showed his best side playing the piano.

C()nc(~rls / ~~!)

The blending of the voices and instruments fashioned each concert in its own way.

David spoke freely with students.

David Meece is a graduate of Peabody Conservatory. From the beginning of the fast-paced concert, he got the crowd involved, laughing and singing. David played the piano throughout the concert, effectively bridging his songs by telling stories. His stories spanned the years from childhood experiences to his apartment on West Gore Boulevard. David told how he was once approached to play at a night club, but refused because of his dedication to the Lord. David's caliber of playing was far above that of the average artist who accompanies his own songs. This made for a quality concert. 36 / Concerts

Taking a brief rest from playing, David told about himself.

Steve gained eye contact with the audience as he sang his songs.

Steve Camp leads the audience in motions to a song.

Steve Camp had a quiet sense about him. Even though Steve had a cold, the concert still went on, and Steve was not hindered by this infirmity. He related to the audience on the levels of intimacy, honesty and sensitivity. During part of the concert, Steve turned to the audience for testimonies. After two had shared, there was a quiet stillness of the presence of the Spirit. As an act of love and edification to the student body, Steve offered his records free to any students who could not afford them. Afterwards the audience joined hands and sang "Oh How He Loves You and Me." Then the concert closed in small group prayers. This unique concert combined with prayer left a deep impression in many students' hearts.

Concerts / 37

Fall Retreat lent itself to poolside fun.

Sunrise over the peaceful lake.

40/ Fall Retreat

Beki Stieglitz and Dorothy

Rest, Relaxation, Revival When the fifth weekend of September finally rolled around, weary students packed their gear and traveled to Miracle Camp in Louisiana for fall retreat. Friday night began with singing, Upset the Fruit Basket, and cartoons. Everyone awakened to the sound of bugles Saturday morning and soon the mini-olympics between cabins started. Later, Theatron enacted several convicting dramatizations about the Christian life and speaker Pete George expressed some challenging thoughts. After the communion service Sunday morning, everyone returned to school tired, yet refreshed, to resume classes and other responsibilities.

An exciting afternoon.

Nelson relax with a song.

Almost like home-cooking.

Fall Retreat / 41

Speaker Pete George.

Chefs Fratzke, Gilbert, and Stuber preparing lunch.

42 / Fall Retreat

Although chapel was not

Everyone enjoys a fast paced game of volleyball.

Singing at the campfire.

mandatory, most attended.

Don Cummings testifies.

Fall Retreat / 43 ·

---_._._.

City Life on the Stage

Listening to the Nashville Bluegrass on the park bench.

Keith Carnahan, master of disguise.

This year Sam Jack Brantley, the original host of the Sam Jack Amateur Hour, returned to host the ninth annual presentation of the Sam Jack Hour. The seventy-five dollar first prize went to Dorm 40 for an original movie entitled "The

44/ Sam Jack

Sam Jack, Beki Stieglitz, and Jan Johnson hosted the show.

Big Fig." The movie was a humorous treatment of the problems of dating at LeTourneau. Second place went to DSP and their act entitled "At the Streetlight Corner." It was a portrayal of an informal gathering of musi-

cians at a street corner. The players drifted on stage one by one as they began to improvise a blues song on their various instruments. Third place went to a quartet called the "Barbershop Boys."

Riding high in the city.

The Stage Band played as the Big City Band.

Victor Paul gives a behind the scene look at D.J.ing.

Two Country boys in the city.

Sam Jack / 45

The Auto Society Volkswagen nearly rolled twice.

This home-built buggy won first place in the unlimited class.

The ninth annual Auto Society slalom had 45 entries competing in seven classes. Most of the drivers used their own cars, but there were also go-karts and home- built vehicles. The course wound around markers in the

46 / Slalom Race

gym parking lot. Quick times resulted from skillful handling of the vehicles more than their power and acceleration. Competition was down from past years, but the slalom went well all day.

In early March, the Auto Society sponsored its 4th Annual Car Show. The two-day fund raiser drew over 1,500 people to see an assortment of distinctive vehicles. The majority of the cars were restored antiques. The remainder were new cars, modified for looks and performance. Besides viewing the cars, attenders watched racing movies, saw slides of Auto Society activities, and voted for their favorite vehicle. A unique passenger vehicle turned hot-rod.

A custom painted Corvette.

These antiques appear to be brand new.

Car Show / 47

OPEN HOUSE

Terri Brunk and Claude Vignali visit in Dorm 35.

Nearly every living area on the LeTourneau campus and the Downtowner opened their rooms to the public throughout the year. As usual the societies had the best turnout. But, the dorms also had many visitors. The most original and prepared open house was the Women's Residence Hall. Each of the four wings decorated their hallways with a particular motif. The open house provided a good chance for everyone to see how other students are living and to talk with them. Dorothy Nelson receiving visitors in WRH.

48 / Open House

...

Dorm 40's open house

•

Hostess Toni Adell with Jim Kladifko at the Sig

Caroline Geer talks with Dan Dropka at the Downtowner.

Open House / 49

Throughout Homecoming week, scheduled activities kept the attention of many students. The theme Fantasy Island provided a wide range of ideas and a great means for relieving tension. Monday night dorm queen candidates rode across the pond on a raft in the Hero's Fantasy. On Tuesday, Keith Moser won the Chef's Fantasy with his Baked Alaska. The Fashion Fantasy was Wednesday evening. Carl Hoyer placed first with his "Sig Shower." On Thursday was the parade, the bonfire, and finally the Alumni vs. Varsity basketball game, won by the Alumni. Guests entered the jungle in the Assem bly building Friday night for the Homecoming banquet. Saturday the Jackets played John Brown University in the Homecoming game.

Best dressed student

The bonfire

Deb Galliford floats across the pond like a princess.

HOMECOMING WEEK 50 / Homecoming

The float by LAS was a favorite of most parade watchers.

A chef's fantasy.

Delta Sigma Psi gives a cheer at the bonfire.

Homecoming / 51

Homecoming Queen Mary Anne Hudson

Mary Anne Hudson, an active junior, representing the fourth floor of Tyler Hall East was the 1979 Homecoming Queen of LeTourneau College. Mary Anne is majoring in Business. She carries many responsibilities on campus being the junior class secretary, public relations chairman of the Society for Advancement of Management, cheerleading coach, and R.A. of Southwest Wing. Off campus Mary Anne enjoys waterskiing, biking, and playing the piano. 52. / Home.coming

HOMECOMING CANDIDATES

Chris Lange, First Runner-up

Rhonda Pierce Debbie Galliford Vanessa Brandimore Naomi Hill Cayla Harvey Cheryl Owen Debbie Fulghum Marv Anne Hudson Melinda Sanders Sharon Long Karen James Pauline Christensen Milka Velazquez Glenda Kielhorn Brenda Armstrong Chris Lange

1A 2A 3A 4A

1B 2B

3B 4B DT3 40 41 AO DSP KZX LAS TKD

Sharon Long, Second Runner-up

Chris Lange, Sharon Long, Rhonda Pierce, Karen James, and Pauline Christensen completed this year's homecoming court. Second runner up Chris Lange, a sophomore from California, is a cheerleader this year and Elementary Educa-

tion major. Third runner up Sharon Long, a senior Physical Education and Recreation maj or from Illinois is also a Themelios member and Recreation Club secretary. Other finalists incl uded Rhonda Pierce, a sophomore majoring

in Physical Therapy and also a cheerleader. Karen James, a sophomore Biology major, is a cheerleader and Theatron member. Sophomore Chemistry major Pauline Christensen was also a finalist.

Karen James

Rhonda Pierce

Pauline Christensen

Homecoming / 53

Fantasy filled the air -

Rick Van Beek, Dave Metzger and dates enjoy dinner.

Ned, Dave, and Larry wait to present the roses.

54 /

Homecoming

Larry and Chris dine by candlelight.

The After Dinner Players provided evening entertainment at the Homecoming banquet.

And some fantasies become reality The climax of Homecoming week was the banquet. Guests arrived at the tropical island setting via "Fantasy Island Airlines," and were welcomed in true Hawaiian fashion with colorful leis. Mr. Roarke Gim Stjernstrom) and Tattoo (Marvin Keller) welcomed the stu-

dents as well as nearly fifty alumni who returned for the occasion. The highpoint of the evening was the crowning of the 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. The 1978-79 Queen, Lorna Ross Helbing, was on hand to pass her crown onto this year's Queen, Mary Anne

Hudson. The main entertainment of the evening was supplied by the After Dinner Players, a Christian theater group from Houston. The group used reader's theater to dramatize spiritual truths and Bible stories.

Lonna Ross, the 1979 Homecoming Queen, crowns Mary Anne Hudson, the 1980 Homecoming Queen.

Homecoming / 55

HOMECOMING GAME The Highlight of the homecoming game, as usual, was the basket ball game on Saturday night. Students packed the gym and cheered loudly while the homecoming court watched from the stands. The Yellowj ackets played John Brown University in two action-packed halves, but could not get the winning edge. At halftime new queen Mary Anne Hudson awarded this year's spirit trophy for the third consecutive year to hardworking Dorm 40. Despite the loss, all involved had a great time throughout the week.

Kane Elie rebounds a J.B.U. shot.

56 / Homecoming

Sharon Long, Mary Anne Hudson, and Chris Lange survey the game.

Dorm 40 won the coveted spirit trophy.

Van Beek adds two points.

Homecoming / 57

Anew semester new •

mUS1C

Albrecht, Roley and Moore accompanied songs with guitars.

Albrecht, Roley, and Moore presented the first concert of the spring semester. Playing guitars only, they established love as the theme of the evening. The three sang a variety of songs, from the Mary Tyler Moore Show theme to those which expressed the personal search for Christ in each of their lives. The audience participated in the concert by singing "One for the Starlight." Roley spoke of a revolution of love taking place in Christians, taking down the barriers of denominations and religious differences. The three talented guitarists combined to produce a great concert for the folk and country music enthusiasts.

Roley sings a solo.

58 / Concerts

Dogwood presented one of the most enjoyable concerts of the year early in the spring semester. The group played their guitars and banjo skillfully, drawing the approval of the crowd immediately. Most of their songs were contemporary bluegrass dealing with basic Christian living. Several musical topics were marriage, priorities, and purity. The message of the night was total commitment to God, resulting in a separated lifestyle. Dogwood's style enabled the audience to relax and listen, but also to learn a little more about themselves.

This puppet was a hit.

Their relaxed style and enjoyable music made Dogwood a well-liked group.

Concerts / 59

Together Missions Emphasis Week this year was a challenge to all students to take the Great Commission seriously in their own lives. This year's speaker, Dr. Ralph Winter, has organized the first mission research society. His vision is to organize mission organizations in a way that would make it possible to reach all the unevangelized nations of the world within the next few years. His main emphasis throughout the week was on ho,tV this task could be accomplished and especially on how college students could begin preparing themselves while still in school. The week also gave students a chance to become acquainted with twenty-four other missionaries rep res en ting seventeen different mission boards. The missionaries were available for consultation after each service, and they were also kept busy giving devotions in classes and in the dorms. The first night of Missions Emphasis Week was given over to Theatron and their performance of David Robey's play, "For This Cause," about the lives of John and Betty Starn, missionaries to China several years ago. The performance set a serious tone for the entire week. The missionaries also held daytime seminars throughout the week. 60/ Missions Emphasis Week

Dr. Winter, as most students knew him, at the podium.

We Can Reach the World

Missionary Deb Grout.

The missionaries were open to any questions from students.

During an evening service, students sing a hymn from the new hymnals.

Mission Emphasis Week / 61

From the beginning it was God's purpose to reach the nations

I €

Theatron's portrayal of John and Betty Starn, missionaries in China was given during the conference.

Students were invited to investigate the mission booths.

62/ Mission Emphasis Week

Drs. Farrell and Winter

Dr. Winter spoke about the deficiency in the present missions outreach, but encouraged only those truly committed to go.

Dorothy Nelson shared some of her special music.

Ralph Winter found time to speak with his colleagues.

Mission Emphasis Week / 63

Music

can( schl LeT find son

•

harmony The Archers had a special concert sponsored by the Student Senate. Tim, Steve and Janice Archer along with their band drove all day from Amarillo to present one of LeTourneau College's best concerts. Whether singing separately or together, their voices and styles showed talent at every turn. Their contemporary music ranged from the popular styles of today to the Negro spirituals. These included Billy Preston's "God Loves You" and an old hymn "Where Can I Go?" Some of the songs were "Moments" sung by Janice and "Picking Up the Pieces" sung by Tim. Along with singing, their band played several drum, guitar and piano solos. The audience also got in on the act singing "I'm gonna Rise, So High" and "Stand Up, Stand On." The Archers concert was an exhilarating experience for all who attended. 64 / Concerts

Eril par

Leader of the Archer's Band.

The Archer's lead guitarist.

Steve, Janice, and Tim Archer.

When the group "Fireworks" cancelled the concert they had scheduled for Spring Fling, LeTourneau was fort unaLe to find a replacement in Erik Nelson and Michelle Pillar. Erik Nelson sang and accompanied himself on the piano.

Michelle joined hin1 for some numbers and she also sang a few on her own. The tone of the concert was quiet and spiritual. The songs emphasized the ilnportance of a close relationship with Christ and the benefits of quiet time.

Erik ministered to the students with exhortations as well as music.

Michelle on her own.

Concerts / 65

Christian Music in Vogue

Daniel Amos presented the most controversial concert of the year because of their hard rock style. Those of the audience expecting a milder performance were disappointed by the loud music which overpowered the words. Those anticipating an exciting concert were thoroughly pleased. The six members of Daniel Amos were all proficient and versatile on their instruments. Their performance was smooth and professional. DA's lead guitarist.

Daniel Amos presented a fast-paced concert of contemporary Christian and Nonchristian songs.

66 / Concerts

Sail with the wind Bob and Joy Cull are well known to many students because of their appearances in years past. They tend to have a mellow sound. Most of the songs of the evening came from their most recent album and emphasized sailing. Bob performed most of the singing, though Joy did some duets with him and several solos. Bob compared our Christian life to a ship that is down at the harbor and not moving on to have its sails filled with the power of God. Bob and Joy complemented each other working well as a team.

Mike Jenkins compares beards with Bob Cull.

Bob accompanied his better'half, Joy.

Concerts / 67

New season for an old tradition

Steve Kester rounds a corner in a trial run with the new kart.

A favorite Saturday pastime for drivers, mechanics, and spectators was often the go-kart races. There were three races throughout the year in which karts from different living areas and independent karts participated. The three races were the Fall sprint, the Spring sprint, and the Enduro. The sprints consisted of several heats for each class of gokart. The Enduro lasted for six long hours in which a third of the drivers dropped out. When it was all over Dorm 41's kart was the winner with an average lap time of one minute and thirty-nine seconds.

Kart 41 maneuvers around a bend in the Spring sprint.

68/ Go-Kart Races

The go-Kart, "No Girl Summer," receives final preparations for a race.

Kart 82 was the fastest Kart on campus.

The girls' kart did well.

Go-Kart Races / 69

FRONTIER DAYS

For six weeks, many of the men of LeTourneau had been preparing for Frontier Days by growing beards. Finally the bi~ week's arrival was signaled by the arm wrestling competition on Monday night. The activities continued every day with the Cool Hand Luke Egg Eating Contest on Tuesday, the Pie Eating Contest on Wednesday, and the Wells Fargo Stagecoach Race on Thursday. Friday evening the men's beards were judged and the women competed in the Western Dress-Up Contest. Points were awarded for winning and participating in the events of the week. Delta Sigma Psi took first place and Southeast Wing came in second place.

Tim Cochrane almost won "Peach Fuzz."

In the stagecoach race 48 gave a strong pull with the VW.

70 / Frontier Days

The Pie Eating Contest left many faces a mess.

Guys fought fiercely in arm wrestling.

Pat Garrett loves to eat eggs.

Frontier Days / 71

HOOTENANNY

Sharon Good, Toni Adell, Dave Landon. and Dave Luckert were Me's.

The Ladybug Band adapted Beatles' songs to LeTourneau life.

72 /

Frontier Days

Pete McMillan and Phil Kuttems hamboning.

The new senate officers were announced during intermission.

Using the Assembly Building as a barn, Sharon Good, Toni Adell, Dave Luckert, and Dave Landon led the audience through a series of hillbilly episodes for Hootenanny. The first part of the night started with a shoot out between Chip Wall and Don Norman, immediately followed by a western soap opera presented by Delta Sigma Psi. The highlight of the evening came next when Jan Johsnon was announced Frontier Queen. Hootenanny then continued with a fireside scene of two old men portrayed by Scott Miller and Chuck Palmer. Saving the best for last, Pete McMillan and Phil Kuttems took first place with "Dueling Hambones." The LeTourneau College Lady Bug Band who sang a medley of Beatles songs especially for LeTourneau came in second. James Walker along with Larry Small were rewarded third place for their duet of "Good Friends." John Iseminger greets his daughter Jim Kladifko.

Hootenanny / 73

Frontier Queen 74 / Frontier Days

Jan Johnson

The Gladewater Arena was the site of this battle between man and beast.

.,....-- .... _--------- _...- ----;

"'-.-....._~.-~--- .--......----~.-......

....

-~-

RODEO The rain stopped at Gladewater Arena in time for the start of the rodeo on Saturday evening. About sixty students participated in the twelve events which included bareback bronc, chute dogging, steer roping and riding, and more. When the excitement ended, Sue Krahl was named Allaround Cowgirl and Harold Bogner and Don Norman tied for All-around Cowboy. The dorm winner was lB.

Bareback bronc almost was the end of this contestant.

Frontier Days / 75

A llniqllP, site: LAS on thp, ground for once.

ROPE PULL

DSP prepares for the final pull against AO. Saturday turned out to be a warn1 sunny day. There was a hig crowd to watch the annual hattIe between the societies, rope pull. KZX defeated LAS. DSP

7() / FJ'()nti(~r We(~k

won against the easy-going TKO team. AO was a ble to pull both KZX and DSP through the pond, making them the victors for the fifth straight year.

Fun

Times at the Pond Brook and Carli take advantage of their lead over Milka and Val.

Pete McMillan drives a Spike home.

After the rope pull, Saga provided a picnic for the entire school down by the pond. Then there was fun for everyone at the carnival. Barrel riding, sack races, three-legged races, and pie auctions were just a few of the activities. An instant face joh from Scott Miller and SaraLee.

Frontier Week / 77

Music, Music, Music. Music always plays a part in campus life - from the ever-present dorm stereos to the formal concerts that were scattered throughout the year. Styles ranged from classical to the freewheeling tunes of Sam Jack hour and the country /western flavor of the Hootenanny. Traditonal and contemporary alternated as familiar names in Christian music appeared on campus posters. But nowhere was music more effective than in chapel or times of quiet reflection at a retreat or devotional session.

• •

A concertina serenade

Four part harmony from Wayne, Scott, Dale, and Jim

Music Mania A new venture into music was presented from the Men's Chorus. There was music in all shapes and forms. Besides the Men's Chorus, individuals had acts too. One of these individuals was Dr. LeTourneau, who played a polka on his concertina. The stage band played as usual, and the Men's Quartet added a touch of flair to "This Little Light of Mine" when they shined their Bics. Along with Trudy Stewart, the Men's Chorus pulled off a good show. When there is music to be played, the stage band is near.

Music Mania / 79

Student wives awarded the PHT (Pushing Hubby Through) degree to wives of graduating seniors as a token of their role at college. Mrs. Richard LeTourneau was present at the ceremonies to congratulate the wives.

By the time Thursday came, seniors had closed the books, set aside the calculators, and in some cases seen the last of a classroom. An evening reception in the library let students introduce parents to faculty and key people at LeTourneau. The banquet was for many the last meal in Saga, but also a time for speeches, awards, and special recognitions.

Parents, faculty, seniors and old friends met in the library Thursday evening for a reception prior to the banquet.

80 / Graduation

Johnny Williams was selected by the class as the Outstanding Teacher in the Arts and Sciences, and Dr. Dave Hartman received the award in Engineering and Technology. Special awards were also given to Dr. LeTourneau, Geri Forbes and Dr. Joy Denis.

Victor Paul's innovative comment on the senior seminars proved to be an unique gift for Dr. LeTourneau.

"0 ur

last time together"

Selected by their peers. Pete McMillan (top). Dorothy Nelson and Doyle Peterson spoke at the banquet.

Mom LeTourneau drew a standing ovation as she was recognized at the banquet.

Grad ua tion / 81

Faculty (seated) and guests applauded the graduates as Academic Dean Richard Berry presented them to President Richard LeTourneau.

Lisa Still Beadle led the procession of graduates under Georgi Willcox' precise instructions. 82 / Graduation

President of Dallas Baptist College Marvin Watson addressed the commencement crowd.

Graduation at last -150 move on A rainy morning raised a few fears about the graduation day, but a bright sunny sky greeted guests, faculty and graduates for the 10 a.m. ceremonies. Marvin Watson, President of Dallas Baptist College, delivered the commencement address before Dean Berry presented the class of 150 graduates to President LeTourneau for the conferring of degrees. Broad smiles appeared on many faces as they crossed the Assembly Hall platforn1 to receive the treasured diplomas.

After five and one-half years for Ray Farrar - a handshake and priceless piece of parchment. Dr. LeTourneau presented diplomas to each graduate.

Cecelia Miller graduated with a perfect 4.0, the highest GPA in her class.

Graduation /

B:~

SUMMER IN THE ROCKIES

Students here undertake a mapping project as HPER students planned one of their backpacking trips into the nearby hills. Camping added practice to theory, as Dr. Dan Chrouser directed their work.

Science Camp of the Rockies is a dream of Tom and Penni Compton who envision the camp as a unique opportunity to unite faith and learning. Two students here study biology under camp conditions.

Dr. Tom Compton and Doyle Peterson put the final touches on the solar heating unit which was produced in a campus design class. The unit received its first real test in Colorado.

Science camp of the Rockies is a venture of LeTourneau College in the Colorado Rockies near Durango. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Compton established the camp on an experimental basis, leading to a full-scale semester in the Rockies slated for the fall 1981 term. Here, students are exposed to rugged living conditions and a unique setting for learning.

Personal attention marked the summer sessions in Colorado.

Field biology was a special course offering, as was ecology under Compton's direction.

Clothes make the man. Campus fashions often set the trend for the nation's clothing styles. LeTourneau was no exception as fad followed fad. Casual styles

86 I Fashions

• •

were in this year and most of the pacesetters reflected the relaxed tone on campus. Texan was in for formal wear.

or woman-

Fashions / 87

Student Senate

This year's Student Senate has worked hard to improve both the campus and student life. Perhaps their most noticeable achievement was the installation of the ice-cream machine in the dining hall. Another welcome improvement was the acquisition of a microwave oven for the Hive. The Senate also financed some of the Hive's other expenses. In the area of student life, the Senate has faithfully published lists of weekend events which are posted in the Dining Hall every Friday. The Senate also sponsored the Archers' concert in the spring and the Student Senate nominating convention. In addition, the Senate was directly involved with Fall Retreat, Homecoming, Frontier Days, and Hootenany. Plans for the future include basketball courts for the gym parking lot and trees to be planted on campus.

Pete McMillan gives his farewell address during the installation of Senate officers for the 1980-81 year.

Student Senate Officers, from left: Jim Hooker - Treasurer, Becky Stiglitz Secretary, Jack Hermann - Vice President, Pete McMillan: President.

90 / Student Senate

SENATORS Paul Stoll Randy Huber Mark McDowell Dan Blair Randy Burger Kent Ro berson Dave Crement Steve Obenour Vern Goodman Bill Meyers Bob Vetter Jon Miller Jim Walter Mark Stibbe Ken Hartman

Wayne Wertz Dave Mercer Frank Duffy Phil Stoltzfus Lynn Joerndt Pauline Christensen Naomi Hill Steve Jackson Dan Dudeck William Dingeldein Dave Pickett Dave MacBeth Mark Kerk Jim Burns

Jeff Neidigh Joel Barker Doyle Peterson Marty Pacquette John Hawkinson Victor Paul Tim Wolf Martin Koschnitzke Charles Hauder Ned Rogers Mark Rice Vanessa Brandimore Ray Monson Sam Ganow

Student Senate / 91

Class Senior Harold Bogner President Debbie Fulghum Secretary Doyle Peterson Treasurer Chuck Palmer Vice-President

Junior Scott Jurrens Vice-President Mary Anne Hudson Secretary Mark Rice Treasurer Ned Rogers President

92 / Class Officers

Officers Freshman Danny Kinsinger President Mary Cose Se.c-t-etat-~

Toni Adell Treasurer Martin Koschnitzke Vice-President

Sophomore Jon Hansen Vice-President Naomi Hill Secretary Pauline Christensen Treasurer Charles Hauder President

Class Officers / 93

There was something for It seemed that there was an organization for

every interest. THEATRON appealed to drama fans, while music students had the Pep Band, Stage Band, Men's Chorus, Choir, and the LeTourneau Singers to exercise their talents. Publications offered writers an opportunity to create. The mechanical tried their hands at gokarting and slalom racing, and the athletes never lacked a time to try their prowess. Student Senate did its part to foster leadership. A unifying force for the year was the several all-school communion services where THEMELIOS and Student Senate encouraged spiritual union.

everyone to do

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Gold Key Club Members, from left: Dorothy Nelson, Andy Wolgemuth, Ray Monson, Mark Kerk, Cecelia Miller, Richard Fisk, Debra Fulghum - president, Dan Hoobyar, Scott Miller, Wayne Paquette.

Gold Key Club members are nominated in the autumn of each year by the faculty. Those students chosen must demonstrate "Leadership, Loyalty, and Learning" and maintain at least a 3.2 grade point average. The purpose of this honorary society is to promote a high moral, academic, and spiritual atmosphere on campus.

96/ Gold Key Club

Gold Key Club Richard Fisk

Debra Fulghum

Daniel Hoobyar

St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin Electrical Engineering Technology Lamba Alpha Sigma

Austin, Texas Mechanical Engineering Who's Who, American Society for Mechanical Engineers President, Senior Class Secretary, Yearbook Staff

Auburn, California Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Psi Chaplain President, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, LeTourneau Singers, Missionary Union

Mark Kerk Clayton, New Jersey Electrical Engineering Technology, Welding Engineering Technology Student Senate, American Welding Society, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers

Ray Monson Evanston, Illinois Welding Engineering Who's Who, American Welding Society, Kappa Zeta Chi

Cecelia Miller

Scott Miller

Longview, Texas History Who's Who, Cheerleading Captain, Student Senate, Society for Advanced Management, International Club, Rotary International Graduate Fellowship

Kansas City, Missouri Welding Engineering Technology Who's Who, American Welding Society Secretary, Chairman

Wayne Paquette Longview, Texas Bible, Aviation Technology

Dorothy Nelson Mandan, North Dakota Missions Missionary Union, LeTourneau Singers, Student Affairs Committee, Child Evangelism Fellowship

Andrew Wolgemuth Manheim, Pennsylvania Welding Engineering Technology Who's Who, Automotive Society, American Welding Society

Gold Key Club /97

Who's Who Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a national organization which gives recognition to students who display outstanding achievement in the classroom as well as in extra-curricular activities. This year twenty-four students were nominated by a faculty-staff committee. Nominations are based on spiritual, intellectual, emotional, and social development.

Brad Erickstad

Vanessa Brandimore

Undecided

Business

"I have really enjoyed going to LeTourneau because it is the only school I know of that I can really be myself. I don't .feel like I have to act a certain way to please a certain peer group and act another way to please my teachers. I feel I can choose the way that God wants me to go without the pressure of other people's opinions. "

"During my years at LeTourneau, our nation has seen great internal unrest. LeTourneau's student body has not reflected these conflicts because our education is being founded on the 'solid rock,' Jesus Christ. However, our education doesn't stop after graduation. We must continue to develop by presenting our generation with the strong foundation we have gained at LeTourneau." Brad Vanasse Mechanical Engineering "Although it is doubtful that one could have a lasting effect on the college itself, it feels good to know the influence God has through one in the lives of others will be spread throughout the world."

98 / Who's Who

Andy Wolgemuth Mechanical Technology "College enables us to develop our interests and learn more about ourselves. Our experiences here will affect how we deal with conflicts, failures and successes in the future."

Ruth Tossey Chemistry "Psalm 90:12 says, 'So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.' I've learned that to be effective whether here at school or in the real world this must constantly be my prayer. "

David Cottrill Mechanical Engineering "For myself, a college education provided to be a time for intense growth and the most important by far was that of character growth. I learned not only how to succeed but also what failure really means - 'it is not the person who gets knocked down that is out but the person who fails to get up'!"

Who's Who / 99

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Peter McMillan Physical Education "Learning to be vulnera ble and dying to self is the greatest concept to be grasped at LeTourneau. We need to have a good attitude about walking through the 'manure,' because we know God's strength is made perfect in our weaknesses. "

Judy Cottrill Business "Though I may not remember all the facts I've learned at college, my vision has been expanded by not only learning but also through experiences, with students and faculty. I have come to realize the great potential for spiritual and character growth in a Christian college such as LeTourneau."

Scott Miller Welding Eng. Technology "The most important thing one needs to learn is how to work with people, because without people your education is worth nothing."

100/ Who's Who

Scott Oakes Electrical Engineering " 'When peace like a river attendeth my way, or when sorrows like sea billows roll; ... it is well with my soul,' because it's Him working in me both to will and to do His good pleasure. I'm really glad He's in control."

Sharon Long Physical Education "During my two years here I have grown to respect my instructors and their dedica- . tion to us as students."

Mark Dingeldein Mechanical Engineering "The most important lesson a student can learn is that, although achievements are gained during and through an educational process, all credit belongs to God our Creator. Without Him we are nothing."

(

Who's Who / 101

Vernon Goodman Math "For me, life is a learning experience, and college is just a small part of that experience. But God doesn't expect me just to learn - He wants to use my knowledge in the way that would glorify Him. He asks no less than my best; but He's not like man because He demands no more than my best."

Cecelia Miller History "I really appreciate the opportunity I have had to develop academically, athletically, socially and spiritually during my four years at LeTourneau, not just in classes but in activities and with friends. This foundation has given me preparation and security and now I am ready to go on, excited about graduate school and the future."

Dan Hoobyar Electrical Engineering "There's one particular lesson that I've had to learn more than once during my time in college. It's very important that we realize this: if it's truly God's will that we attend this school, then God has a purpose for every class that we take. He doesn't make mistakes."

102/ Who's Who

Marvin Keller Electrical Engineering Technology "The student who gets low grades is sometimes labeled a 'poor student,' but some of these students study harder than those who get high grades. It is to this group that I say to remember that God knows your effort and will bless you accordingly."

Debra Fulghum Mechanical Engineering "My life and the attitude I display in it demands total trust in God for everything that happens - past, present, and especially future. It took four years at LeTourneau for the reality of that faith to sink into my head and heart and really make sense! Now, that faith has become the key which stimulates my continued growth in Him, in His Word, and in His love."

Jack Herman Bible, Aviation Technology "The process of learning is the process of preparation, and the importance of preparation has been emphasized, perhaps most strongly, by our Lord Himself in the proportion of His ministry to His life. Let us as Christians be conscious of what we are preparing for' as we learn, to Christ's command, to further the Kingdom of God."

Who's Who / 103

Victor Paul Electrical Engineering "One of the most important things I've learned while at LeTourneau~thatthere~far

more to a college education than just the academics. There is so much to get involved with as well as learning to deal with people and meet their needs. Paradoxical as it may sound, you should not let your studies stand in the way of your education."

Lynn Joerndt Business "As students we must be careful to look beyond our often mundane tasks and into the broader realm in which we see how our lives are being shaped and developed by the spiritual, social, and educational experiences of our college years."

Harold Bogner Business/Aviation Tech. "The past several years have been a growing experience. It has been a mixture of applying management principles to classes, clubs and hobbies. Being involved with people and sharing knowledge involves time, but all of us can gain so much from it."

1041 Who's Who

Jan Johnson Biology "Christianity is not a religion, or a philosophy. It is a life totally, wholly committed."

Dan Dudeck Mechanical Engineering Technology "God has greatly blessed me by putting me in LeTourneau. The relationships I have with people who truly love the Lord has made me grow in a way that could not have happened anywhere else. Knowing that' this school has fine young people that continually seek and share Jesus Christ makes me proud to be a part of LeTourneau. I am constantly challenged to do my utmost to gain the mind of God, and the joy I receive from the things I learn during my search tell me I wouldn't want it any other way." Not Pictured Raymond Monson

Welding Engineering

Who's Who / 105

Student Publications

Pioneer Staff from left: (seated) Carol Barclay, Ellen Carter, Sharon Good. (standing) Rick Bicknell, Jim Tucker, Linda Moran, Randy Keener. /

1980 Pioneer Editor

106 / Student Publications

YELLOWJACKET Staff from left: Tom Butkovich - editor, Randy Jordan, Eric Parks, Doyle Peterson, Dave MacAnulty.

Photographers Dan Dudeck and Walt Ivey.

Student Publications / 107

K5JEF The LeTourneau College Amateur Radio Club provides an outlet andopportunity for students to participate in amateur radio. This year, K5JEF's membership increased to 25 members, six of whom hold new ham licenses. These new licenses are a result of the club-sponsored code and theory classes. Each year, the club participates in the ARRL national sweepstakes contest. The purpose of the contest is to make as many radio contacts as possible during a thirty-six hour period. The club made contacts in all but one of the areas, which included all 50 states, the Canal Zone, and Canada. In an effort to promote goodwill between the college and the surrounding area, the amateur radio club, along with the college and the East-Tex VHF-FM society, held an area hamfest. One of the many services that the Club provides for students is the opportunity for missionary students to talk to their parents on the mission field.

108/ K5JEF

Tom Lewis makes a contact during the sweepstakes contest while Victor Paul and Harry Johnson keep records.

K5JEF Members, from left: (seated) Greg Smith, Joy Greene, Harry Johnson, Dave Russell. (standing) Greg Matney, Mark Rice, Scott Van Dam, Victor Paul, Wayne Wilburn.

KLTC Radio Station KLTC began its second year of broadcasting, using its new "carrier current" method. This method eliminates the use of a tower by using campus power lines as antennae. KLTC also added new features to the format of the station. An on-the-air interview with Deans Adell and Garrison was added so that students could call in and ask questions. The music format was changed several times during the year in order to achieve a

more contemporary sound. A request line was added so the students could call the station directly, instead of going through the campus extension. The radio station also added early morning shows from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. to give the early risers a spiritual uplift. At the end of the year, the radio station moved their facilities from their old location in the concrete building "C" to the Old Dog House, which houses the new business administration classrooms.

KLTC Officers, from bottom: Paul Leiffer - sponsor, Terry DeVries general manager, Cheri Fredrickson - assistant manager, Judd Hodgson - chief engineer, Victor Paul- pro-' gram director.

KLTC Members, from left: Don Bell, Greg Berg, Leslie Connor, Toby Shannon, Lynn Longnecker, Tim Wolf, Debbie Fulghum, Paul Leiffer, Karen Shumaker, Craig Key, Cheri Fredrickson, Jim Rector, Victor Paul, Mike Peterson, Terry Devries, Terry King, Judd Hodgson, Jim Tucker, Brian Dobben, Dion Morehouse.

KLTC /109

Missionary Union members from left, Jon Hansen, Dorothy Nelson, John Iseminger, Mike Jenkins, Jack Herman, Valerie Hooper, Mark Rice, Tim Buhl, Marty Paquette.

Missionary Union is a group on campus whose purpose is to help students understand how they fit into God's purpose and plan for world missions. The group meets every other Tuesday for a time of prayer and fellowship but this is not the only activity of Missionary Union. The purpose of this group is actively demons'trated by their four maj or ministries. The first of these is the jail ministry every Sunday afternoon. Members encourage as many students who can spare the time to join them as they go to share Christ with the people in the jails. Sunday afternoon is also the

110/ Missionary Union

time for another ministry, City Evangelism. The students involved with this spend the afternool1 doing personal evangelism, usually in the mall or in one of the parks. This ministry and the jail ministry give students a chance to strengthen their faith by sharing it with others. It is also an excellent opportunity for students who are planning to become career missionaries. Experiences like this tend to strengthen a person's vision for the world as a mission field. Another offshoot of Missionary Union is STAG, or Student Technical Assistance Group. This year STAG has organized workdays on Saturdays and

their biggest proj ect has been the new roofing on WRH. The all-campus prayer meetings are also coordinated by Missionary Union. This past year was the Urbana Student Missions Conference held at the end of December. Approximately forty LeTourneau students attended the conference at the Univer-· sity of Illinois-Urbana, which was attended by over 18,000 students and missionaries. The days were filled with multimedia presentations, mass meetings, practical workshops, . Bi ble studies, and mission board exhibits. Those who attended returned with renewed vision and enthusiasm for missions.

Over 18,000 participants gather in the Assembly Hall at the University of Illinois to hear prominent missionary leaders speak at Urbana.

Missionary Union

John Iseminger directs a question and answer session during which the summer missions students obtain information and advice concerning summer missions.

Missionary Union / 111

Wings for Witness

Wings for Witness Members from left: John Miller, Jeff Schaub, Brad Van Treuren, Judy Zomerhuis, Tom Clark, Joel Stade, Mike Mahon, Dwight Christiansen, Kevin Jones, Tom Ehresman, Jeff Johnson.

Officers: Brad Van Treuren - president, John Miller - Secretary-treasurer, Jeff Johnson - Technical coordinator.

Although there are many aviation majors on campus, Wings for Witness is a special service - oriented organization for students who are interested in missionary aviation. The group meets every Monday during the regular chapel hour and has had two main activities this year. The first was a missionary outreach program which took place at Lake Corpus Christi. The second activity was the Wings for Witness Fly-In. A representative from the Global Harvester mission spoke at the Fly-In, and the students who went also had the opportunity of taking plane rides over the campus.

112/ Wings for Witness

A couple await their turn for a ride at the Fly-In sponsored by Wings for Witness.

Stag Members, from left: Paul Newman, Steve Hill, Keith Lyons, Marty Hill, Abraham Ojeleye, Jay Slagle, Jon Hansen.

STAG STAG (Student Technical Assistance Group) is a part of Missionary Union's over-all ministry. STAG's purpose is to help individuals and organizations with work projects. This requires students with willing hands. Most of the work is done on weekends. The volunteers began on campus by repairing the roof and siding on WRH. They aided an elderly blind woman by putting linoleum and a fresh coat of paint in her house. During the year the team undertook a fencing project at Frontier Camp, laying a mile of fence and painting numerous benches. One of the Stag projects this year involved putting up a fence for Frontier Camp, which is associated with LeTourneau College.

Stag / 113

MUSICAL GROUPS There are many small groups of musicians on campus. These appear in chapel and in Christian service activities. Two groups maintained a steady existence during the year.

Men's Chorus appeared frequently in chapel and sang in area churches in a week of concerts during their spring tour.

(from left front row) Dan Dudeck, Jim Walter, Greg Sweeten, Mark Burns, Wayne Wertz. (middle row) Dean Lehrke, Keith Carnahan, Brad Vanasse, Scott Oakes, Ray Farrar, Jim Donaldson, Dale Robertson, Scott Jurrens. (back row) Gary Blackwell, John Iseminger, Paul Louden, Jon Hanson, Sheldon Sievert, Jim Benson.

Trudy Stewart, Director

114 I Men's Chorus

(from left) Scott Oakes, Dave Cottrill, Judy Cottrill, Dorothy Nelson, Vernon Goodman, Dan Hoobyar.

(from left) Sharon Long, Vernon Goodman, Scott Jurrens, Scott Oakes, Jim Benson.

Singers / 115

Stage Band Stage Band grew out of the earlier established Pep Band, and provided an opportunity for a different type of musical involvement. Moving from Tijuana Brass to jazz, they made their biggest hits with some of the "big band sounds" of the 40's. They were the hit of Sam Jack and Hootenanny.

116 / Stage Band

Pep Band The Pep Band kept up a steady barrage of music and beat at all the home games. They used the traditional pep band songs, but branched out into jazz and pop tunes. They kept up spirits even when games began to go the other direction. Pep Band / 117

Members from left: Dean Berry - (sponsor) Harry McArthur, Ray Farrar, Dave Cottrill, Brad Erickstad, Deb Fulghum, Tom Ulrich, Mark Dingeldein, Scott Beall, Terry King, Craig Janke, Ruth Pepper, John Henry, Steve Hill, Eugenio Bultedaob.

The 1880-1980 nationwide centennial celebration of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers marked another step upward at LeTourneau College. Formerly known as the Mechanical Engineering Society, the new LeTourneau student chapter of the ASME was charted early in the spring. Prior to ECPD accreditation of the Mechanical Engineering curriculum, this membership was not available to LeTourneau students. Spring brought a challenge to the creative mind with the second annual paper structure contest. John Henry won the awards for the strongest and most aesthetically pleasing paper bridge. Dean Richard Berry, a member of the local ASME chapter, served as the student chapter's sponsor, joined by Dr. David Hartman, who helped with the organization of meetings and activities. 118/ ASME

American Society of Mechanical Engineers

Officers sitting: Deb Fulghum - secretary. (standing) Dave Cottrill- Vice President, Dean Richard Berry - sponsor, Mark Dingeldein - President, Harry McArthur - Chaplain.

Amer,ican Welding Society I

AWS Members (from left): Barney Burks, William Kielhorn - Sponsor, Fred Ogden, David Johnson. Dave Griffith, Dan Boggs, Ned Rogers, Ray Monson, Marc Bacon, Guest Speaker, Kent Wilson.

The LeTourneau chapter of the American Welding Society is sponsored by Mr. William Kielhorn, one of the Welding professors. The group's president, Scott Miller, says the purpose of AWS is to help students relate to the field of Welding Engineering. The group meets once a month and this year their main activity was selling AWS hats. They also met with the welding alumni in March. Students who participate in AWS do so mainly as a learning experience. The society gives them a chance to learn more about the possible careers for a welding engineer, as well as broadening their own knowledge of welding. The students learn what to expect when they graduate and also about innovations in the field of welding. The meetings are also aimed at glorifying God and at making each student as proficient as possible in his field.

AWS Officers (from left): William Kielhorn - Sponsor, Barney Burks - Secretary-treasurer, Scott Miller - Chairman, Dave Griffith - Vicechairman.

AWS /119

IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is another of the national professional organizations on campus. Field trips and guest speakers supplement campus projects to acquaint students with their chosen field of interest. (from left) Officers: Dean Norfleet, Mark Clark, Steve Stout, and Tim Andrews.

(from left) Dick Spottswood (Sponsor), Larry Hess, Claude Vignal, Dan Liggett, Doyle Peterson, Dean Norfleet. (back) Steve Bennett, Tim Andrews, William Wade, Jim Steenland, Steve Stout.

120/ IEEE

(from left) Front Row: Dave Talmadge, Ward Zerbe, Judy Cottrill, Milka Velasquez, Lyn Joerndt, Vanessa Brandimore, Larry Blowers, Brad Ames. (back row) Harold Bogner, Phil Anderson, Germerial Warick, Jim Wahlstrom, Jon Todd, Frank Peters, Terry Moore, Sam High, Dave Clark, Mike Reno, Randy Schunter, Keith Kindig, Mark Kinkaid, Mel Miller (Sponsor). .

SAM The Society for Advanced Management came into being as a replacement for the old Business Club. The rapid growth of the business program encouraged a new emphasis on professional growth. Officers: (from left) Mel Miller (Sponsor), Harold Bogner, Terry Moore, Mary Ann Hudson, Rick Van Beek.

SAM /121

Auto Society MEMBERS Greg Ames Dan Busse Larry Cole Ron Collins Paul Colvin Paul Dekker Mike Erickson Glenn Hardaway Valerie Hooper David Leppelmeier Paul Long Sam Mabry Gary Martin Dave McCarthy Mark McIntyre Bill Myers Royal Nordeen John Oswald Tom Ozinga Gil Page Philip Schmidt Jeff Sievert Dan Swanson Andy Wolgemuth Officers of Auto Society, from top: Dan Busse - Vice President, Tom Ozinga - President, Paul DekkerTreasurer, Andy Wolgemuth - Publicity Chairman, Valerie Hooper - Secretary

The 30 member group of Auto Society, led by Tom Ozinga, exists to further the knowledge of the automotive-minded student, and provides additional involvement than the standard education in automotive technology. This year's emphasis in Auto Society was to involve the public as much as possible in activities. The fourth annual car show and third annual auto cross were open to public participation. In addition, the regular go-kart races and slalom race were held.

Auto Society / 123

HPERClub

HPER Officers: Ellen Larter - Vice president, Lee Mitchell - President, Sharon Long - Secretary-treasurer.

HPER Members from left: (front row) Sue Kroh, Faith Brader, Ellen Larter. (2nd row) Brook Forrest, Dianne Patron, Sharon Good. (3rd row) Doug Vail, Kane Elie, Sharon Long, Grace Yates, Mark Burns. (back row) Dan Chrouser - Sponsor, Lee Mitchell, Marsha Mead, Jay Slagle.

The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club, of HPER, is a group limited to Physical Education and Recreation majors. Its purpose is to expose majors to the variety of experiences often encountered in the P.E. and Recreation professions. Some of the group's activities this year included a trip to the Dallas Aerobic Center, a canoe trip, and a Spring car wash to raise money. They also were able to visit Sky Ranch and Frontier Camp during a camping administration seminar. HPER is an enthusiastic group and its outings are so popular that there is often not enough room to fit everyone who wants to go.

A student enjoys rappelling off Enchanted Rock during one of the HPER sponsored outings.

124/ HPER

Rodeo Club Rodeo Club is one of the few clubs on campus that is open to anyone who wishes to join. The club exists to promote rodeo events during the school year and to sponsor the LeTourneau College Rodeo.

Rodeo Club Members: (back row) Dan Kinsinger, Dan Boggs, Bruce NormanVice president, Greg Ames, Teri Bowles, Naomi Hill, Jan Johnson - Secretary, Jeff Neidigh. (front row) Dan Dropka - President, Doug Pfieffer, Harold Bogner, Don Norman, John Holmes, Walter Burklin, Sue Kroh - Treasurer.

Although the Rodeo is the biggest event of the year for the Rodeo Club, there are several other activities as well. This year there was a hayride in the fall, and also the first annual Donkey Basketball game which was sponsored by the Rodeo Club. The rodeo itself, or the "LeTourneau College Stampede" took place this spring on the last day of Frontier Week. Even though the weather ,vas cold and the arena was knee deep in mud, the event was exciting and well attended. The $700 profit from the Rodeo was donated to summer missions.

It's a free-for-all when the calves are let loose in the ropin' and ridin' event.

Rodeo Club / 125

Bargains and novelties galore awaited treasure hunters as they explored amongst the assorted tables at the spring garage sale on campus sponsored by the Student Wives Club.

Student Wives Club The Student Wives Club is a unique campus group in that for the most part its members are not students. Its purpose is to provide fellowship among the married students and their wives. Since the club has over one hundred members, ten officers help plan the activities. The entire group gets together once a month, usually with their husbands. This year the club was fairly active, with some activity going on every month. In September they started the year with a get-together for an old fashioned ice cream social. There was also a hayride in October and a "wives only" gathering in November. A Christmas party was the last event for 1979. This spring the group had a garage sale and a Valentines Banquet, as well as a nursing home ministry.

126 / Student Wives Club

Student Wives Club Officers, from left: (kneeling) Anita Chambers - Membership Chairman, Sue Redman Chaplain. (second row) Anna Robinett - Hospitality Chairman, Nancy Albertson - Refreshment Committee, Robin Hitt - Vice-President. (third row) Jock Baine Treasurer, Jan Burns - President, Leslie Peters Refreshment Committee, Linda Marier - Reporter-Historian.

Women's Council Carrie Callender and Sharon Long obviously enjoyed the salad at Dean Berry's home as part of the Sadie Hawkins progressive dinner.

New this year, the Women's Council was formed to help meet the needs of women students, faculty, and wives. The student body felt the impact of the services and activities provided by the council's innova-' tive ideas and organizational skill. From each wing of WRH, as well as from the student wives, faculty, and administration, a delegate was chosen to be in the council. The council initiated several minor improvements, including new drapes in the WRH lounge, new kitchen items, a new roof for WRH with the help of STAC, and a new vacuum cleaner and refrigerator for each wing.

Women's Council Members, from left: (front) Jan Johnson - WRH Southeast Wing, Trudy Stewart - Staff, Ellen Larter - WRH Northwest Wing. (back) Ilene Foote - Staff, Corinne Johnson - WRH Southwest Wing, Penni Compton - Staff, Linda Fitzhugh - Administration.

Two events, sponsored by Women's Council, were the Sadie Hawkins progressive dinner and Women's Emphasis Week.

Women's Council / 127

Theatron "Sharing Christ through drama" was THEATRON'S motto. They performed "For This Cause" during Missions Emphasis week and some shorter sketches in chapel. For the first time, THEATRON put together a summer repertoire. They toured the midwest during the month of May performing in churches and in schools. During the tour they had the opportunity to share over the radio and tape some fa their sketches for television. Their novel ministry was well received throughout the tour.

Theatron performs a scene from a play during Missions Emphasis Week.

Using a special effect known as off-stage focus, Theatron begins a special performance in the assembly building. Pictured, from left: Jim Sutton, Frank Ward, Judd Hodgson, Larry Heintz, Brook Forrest, Karen James, Pauline Christiensen.

128 / Theatron

Theatron Members: (kneeling) Jim Sutton, Brook Forrest, Faith Brader, Jill Bolton. (standing) Larry Heintz, Judd Hodgson, Kent Roberson.

Intersociety Council ~

/ '\

Officers from left: James Cheely Secretary-Treasurer, Jim HookerPresident, Joel Barker - Vice President.

Bicycle racks placed near the barracks by Intersociety Council provided a useful convenience for the students.

Intersociety Council Members, from left: (front row) James Walker, Andy Lewis, Mark Dingeldein, Jim Hooker, Doyle Peterson, Dan Hoobyar, Dave Pikett. (back row) Jim Korlewitz, John Hancock, James Cheely, Joel Barker, Ted Timmons, Jim Burns.

Intersociety Council is the controlling body for the five societies at LeTourneau College. The council encourages society membership and activities, and promotes society life on campus. Although it is true that the Intersociety Council is most known for its involvement with the societies, there are other aspects of the Council. This year the Council was in charge of the presentation of LeTourneau College at the Longview Mall, and also provided bike racks for some of the barracks. The Council plans to install basketball courts in the gym parking lot soon and already has the equipment. The Council also sponsors the Intersociety Open Houses and the Rope Pull. Intersociety Council / 129

Alpha Omega Members Keith Bastian Dave Bartholomew Mike Beerbower Gary Blackwell Pete Daley Jon Davis Robin Dirks Steve Jackson Randy Jordan Tony Karr Mark Lee Dennis Martin Tim Munsterman Duane Nixon Scott Oakes Doyle Peterson DanPunKay Jim Smith Calvin Stoltzfus Gary Sweeten Emil Thyr Ted Timmons Steve Veele

AO Officers, from left: (kneeling) Duane Nixion - athletic director, Calvin Stoltzfus - second vice-president, Steve Veele - first vice-president. (standing) Ralph Gilbert sponsor, Jim Smith - treasurer, Randy Jordan - pledgemaster, Ted Timmons - secretary, Mike Beerbower chaplain, Doyle Peterson - president, Paul Kubricht sponsor.

AO /131

Delta Sigma Psi Members Scott Ager Jim Burns Rick Costner Rick Dinkins Walt Dinse Dan Dudeck Ray Farrar Kim Godshall Dan Hoobyar Carel Hoyer Dan Hudson John Iseminger Jim Kladifko Rich McClain Bruce Norman Ken Pinneo Ron Rand Mark Reighard Gegbamou Shawkey John Stahl Gregg Sweeten Lowell Tench Steve Thomas Kevin Walters

DSP Officers, from left: (back) Dan Hoobyar - president, Bruce Norman - vice-president, Ray Farrar - secretary, Dan Dudeck - student senator, Mark Reighard - pledgemaster, Ken Pinneo - treasurer, John Iseminger - chaplain

DSP / 133

Kappa Zeta Chi Members Mark Anderson Larry Cappella Mark Dingeldein Tim Driver Dave Dufendach John Hancock Dave Heggland Jim Hooker Randy Isaacson . Steve Kester Steve Keysor Paul Louden Steve Ross Dave Russell Dean Smith Wayne Steege George Tisdale Keith Trosen Tom Wolford

KZX Officers, from left: Mark Dingeldein Tim Driver - vice-president, Jim Hooker Steve Keysor - secretary.

president, treasurer,

KZX /135

LamdaAlpha Sigma Members Joel Barker Rick Bicknell Dave Burnham Steve Bush Glenn Butts Russ Callison Mike Cannata Ted Chick Dwight Christiansen Rich Fisk Larry Heintz Jack Herman Jeff Johnson Tim Larson Dave Lemaire Dan Merrick Chuck Palmer Dan Perkins Dave Pickett Larry Small Joel Stade Steve Thompson James Walker Tim Witten

LAS Officers, from left: (front) Russ Callison - secretary, Joel Barker - vice-president. (back) Chuck Palmer treasurer, James Walker - president.

LAS / 137

Tau Kappa Delta Members James Cheely Mark Clark Sam Ganow Steve Israel Jeff Kieffer James Korlewitz Andy Lewis Dave MacBeth Gary Martin Mark McIntyre Pete McMillan Stan Miller Gary Olson Gilbert Page Don Portofee Brad Schuldt Ken Tiefenbach Ed Wolbert

TKD Officers, from left: Steve Israel - sergeant at arms, Mark Clark - chaplain, Andy Lewis - president, Ed Wolbert - vice-president, Jim Korlewitz - secretary, Ken Tiefenbach - treasurer.

r', ,

TKD / 139

SOCCER VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL WRESTLING CROSS COUNTRY FIELD HOCKEY FLAG FOOTBALL TENNIS SWIMMING TRACK WEIGHT LIFTING GOLF TABLE TENNIS ONE-ON-ONE FREE THROW 142/ Sports

Sports Sports seem to be a basic part of life at LeTourneau College. Whether it be intramural or varsity sports, the competition is evident and team spirit and unity seem to thrive. Sports provide a release from the academic pressures of the college, and the students at LeTourneau have taken full advantage of the sports the college has to offer. Participation includes playing or cheering your favorite team on. The spirit that is generated by those who participate is what keeps a sports program going.

144/ Sports

Sports / 145

Varsity Soccer

A new foundation The Yellowjackets started out with a strong season. They were defeated by Central Wesleyan in their first game 5 to 0 but Central ended up being third in the nation. The Jackets then went on for two victories against Toccoa Falls and John Brown. The next two games were hard ones. Coach Beachum said that Bethany Nazarene and Stephen F. Austin were tough teams. The East Texas Shoot Out was a disappointment for the soccer team. They really wanted to win but ended up with second place. 'This put the team into a slump with three straight losses. In the game against Austin the field conditions were bad and the referees were over an hour late. Coach Beacham was proud of the strong ending the team made. He felt that the overall season went well and is looking forward to an even better season next year now that the foundation has been laid.

Unity and team spirit were the

Varsity Soccer Team: (back row) Johnny Reavis, Franklin Dearmore, Dave Laity, Ozzie Rodrigues, Carel Hoyer, Dave Ramaly, Tim Munsterman, Jeff Barnes, Gordon Franklin, Don Amborski. (front row) Coach Steve Beacham, John Frank, Larry Small, Ed Sebring, Scott Shaver, Jeff Gibbs, Tom Lewis, John Siemens, Nathan Hewitt, Dave Schotanus, Omar Rodrigues, John Adams, Assistant Coach Gary Kline.

146/ Soccer

A young team was the challenge that met Coach Steve Beacham in the 1979 soccer season. It was a year of learning and instruction for many of the players. Coach Beacham was encouraged by the fact that a young team means a strong foundation for future seasons.

attitudes shown by the Yellowjackets.

Teams Central Wesleyan C. Toccoa Falls College John Brown University Bethany Nazarene ColI. Stephen F. Austin St. U. Rockmont College University of Dallas Bethany Nazarene ColI. Austin College University of Dallas Dallas Baptist College John Brown University Midwestern College Rockmont College Bartlesville Wesleyan

Scores opp 5

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LC 0 1

4 0

2 3 2

0 3 5 1 1 1

2 2

6 3

12 2 3

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Franklin Dearmore has a goal in mind.

Soccer / 147

Cross Country

Season ends with optimistic runners Finishing with a season record of 19 wins, 12 losses, and 1 tie, our cross country team has shown remarkable success over previous years. They placed second in the District 8 NAIA competition and received 7 of the 15 awarded medals. The team also placed eighth in the National NCCAA cross country race in Cedarville, Ohio. This year's team consisted of ten members: six of which were freshmen; but these were experienced freshmen. Because our team did exceptional for this year, Coach Roden feels quite optimistic that, because of returning freshmen, next season will again field a superior team. Team members casually warm-up before the LeTourneau Invitational.

It is agreed that prayer is the best way to begin a race.

148 I Cross Country

Chris Bozung and guest runner Paul Broda appear determined to place.

Brad Erickstad placed second in the LeTourneau Invitational.

Junior Brad Erickstad was the team's most valuable ~~~~«.x.R~ \.~t~~qhl,.~ tJ~RJ

district NAJA race and he earned his first AllAmerican cross country plaque by placing seventh at the National NCCAA meet. Brad consistently placed first on the team throughout the season.

The LeTourneau Cross Country Team: (top: from left) Keith Carnahan, Doug Roszhart, Doug Imes, Tom Anderson, Jim Hoekstra, Chris Bozung. (bottom: from left) Jerry Murphy, Brad Erickstad, Dan Eckel, and Phil Anderson.

Noteworthy success was also attained by freshman Jim Hoekstra, who, during the season, consistently placed second on the team. Then on December 1 at the White Rock Marathon in Dallas. Texas, Jim, along with Brad Erickstad, qualified for the Boston Marathon by funning 26 miles and 385 yards in less than two hours and fifty minutes.

Cross Country / 149

Varsity Wrestling

A season for grapplers

Varsity Wrestling: (back row) Coach Roger Kieffer, Dan Dudeck, Pete McMillan, Tim Munsterman, Don Norman, Bruce Norman, Jim Kladifko, Mike Palmer, Tom Banker, Ben Benedick. (front row) Ed Near, John Stahl, Garry Lloyd, Chuck Palmer, Gary Hopkins, Paul Broda, Gary Olson. . .

The Yellowjacket wrestlers finished with a 5-2-1 dual meet record in 1979-80. The highlight of the season was Jim Kladifko's second place finish at the national tournament at 190 pounds. Tim Munsterman became the first wrestler to actually letter four years at the varsity level, and Pete McMillan broke the record by recording 11 pins this season. Bruce Norman, only a junior, placed 4th at nationals for the second straight year, and Gary Hopkins was the outstanding freshman wrestler this year. In tournaments this year, the Jackets couldn't seem to break into the top 3 in any tournament, but narrowly missed twice at the LeTourneau Invitational and at the NCCAA Regional where Moody took third over LeTourneau by a mere 2 points.

150/ Varsity Wrestling

SCORES LC 27 27 34 24 26 20 15 42

Richland North Texas Stephen F. Austin Richland Texas Tech North Texas Texas A&M Texas Christian

OPP 27 24 12 25 23 20 34 4

Tim Munsterman getting the introductory handshake.

Don Norman preparing to score.

On an individual basis the Yellowjackets did well by capturing 5 championships in three tournaments:

North Texas Open John Stahl LeTourneau Invitational Pete McMillan Jim Kladifko NCCAA Midwest Regional Bruce Norman Jim Kladifko

Lettermen: (front row) Ed Near, John Stahl, Garry Lloyd. (back row) Pete McMillan, Tim Munsterman, Bruce Norman, Jim Kladifko.

Varsity Wrestling / 151

The Yellowjacket hoopsters finished very strong at the end of the year and compiled a fair 11-15 season record. Highlights of the year were: an 88-66 victory over Mid-Amer-

ica Nazarene College which sealed a championship finish in the Yellowj acket Turkey Tournament, beating arch rival East Texas Baptist twice, capturing a third place finish in the Pioneer Classic by defeating SuI Ross State University 91-79, being honored with the John Blaine Memorial Sportsmanship Award at the Pioneer Classic, and a season ending romp over Southwestern Assembly of God 122-65. The Jackets were also runnersup in the NCCAA District 6 play-offs. Five seniors who contributed a great deal to Yellowjacket fortunes over the years will be sorely missed. They are Kane Elie, Rick Van Beek, Clay Blundell, Frank Peters, and Keith Bastian.

Terry Moore gets two points the easy way.

152 / Varsity Basketball

Varsity Basketball

A fair season for Jackets

Varsity Basketball Team: (front, from left) Kane Elie, Emil Thyr, Dale Robinson, Kevin Conners, Frank Peters. (second row) Mike Brown, Clay Blundell, Richard Verrett, Mark Long, Keith Bastian. (third row) Tim Bauder, Chuck Harris, Dave Metzger, Terry Moore, Rick Van Beek. (fourth row) Jeff Kieffer (stats.), Asst. Coach Steve Beachum, Coach Mike Fratzke, Dave Mercer (mgr.)

TEAM OPP

LC 66 86 66 80 92 88 53 71 68 80 85 67 91

John Brown Univ. School of the Ozarks John Brown Univ. Judson College Gulf Coast Bible Mid-America Nazarene Louisiana College Austin College (forfeit) East Texas Baptist SW Assembly of God Trinity Univ. Wayland Baptist SuI Ross State Univ.

86 108 78 81 73 66 73 88 75 81 103 79

TEAM OPP

LC 52 53 69 33 82 64 83 93 86 91 84 90 122

U. of T. - Arlington Louisiana College Austin College Dallas Baptist Call. Gulf Coast Bible Mid-America Nazarene Texas Wesleyan East Texas Baptist Trinity University Gulf Coast Bible Texas Wesleyan Call. Dallas Baptist Call. SW Assembly of God

94 73 75 66 66 59 101 84 89 71 100 107 65

Varsity Basketball / 153

Mike Fratzke was born in Hutchinson, Minn. and went to high school in Watertown, Minn. Coach Fratzke is in his eighth year at LeTourneau and is the head basketball coach. He is also the Athletic Director. Coach Fratzke holds a B.A. in history and physical education from LeTourneau College (1972); an M.Ed. in Physical Education from Stephen F. Austin State University (1973); and also an Ed.D. in physical education and recreation from East Texas State University (1978). Mike and his wife, Betty Jane, have two children, Michelle Maureen and Mirian Jane. They attend the Alliance Bible Church.

Steve Beachem was born in Jos, Nigeria, W. Africa and went to high school in Sebring, Florida. Coach Beachem is in his second year at LeTourneau and is the head soccer coach. Steve holds a B.A. in health and physical education from LeTourneau College (1977) and an M.Ed. from Stephen F. Austin State University in Physical Education (1978). Coach Beachem and his wife, Betty Jane, have two children, Christy and Carol Lynn. They attend the Pinecrest Bible Church.

154 / Coaches

Ken Roden was born in Chicago, Ill. and went to high school in Jefferson, Ohio. Coach Roden, who is in his eleventh year, started the crosscountry team and saw it through to be recognized as a varsity sport. Ken holds a B.S. in math from William Jennings Bryan College (1962), a M.S. in math (1967) and an Ed.D. in math (1972) from the University of Arkansas. Coach Roden and his wife, Joyce Louise, have three children, Timothy Andrew, Nathan Ariel, and Titus Othniel. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the Longview Running Club, and the Pinewood Alliance Church.

Roger Kieffer was born in Danville, Penn. and went to high school in Spring Grove, Penn. Coach Kieffer has finished three years at LeTourneau. He serves as the director of intramural sports and is head coach of wrestling and baseball. He holds a B.A. degree from LeTourneau College (1976) and an M.S. from the University of Wyoming (1979), both degrees in physical education. This year, he served as chairman of NCCAA District 6 for baseball and was an NCCAA Southern Regional Representative for wrestling. Coach Kieffer and his wife, Robin, have two children, Ryan Cole and Melodie Rhea. They attend the Alliance Bible Church. Coaches / 155

Varsity Baseball

A struggling season for a new coach #

•

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Varsity Baseball: (front, from left) Randy Berger, Marvin Keller,' Duane Nixon, Jesse Low, Dan Witten, Paul Broda. (second row) Coach Pitts, Jeff Hustead, Pat Miesuk, Scott Davis, Jeff Kieffer, Pete Daley, Steve Israel, Mark Armstrong, Coach Kieffer. (third row) Duane Olson, Dale Robinson, Paul Colonna, Steve Bennett, Rick Van Beek, Keith Bastian, Jeff Renfroe.

Jeff Hustead contemplating a home run.

156/ Varsity Baseball

Rick Van Beek mentally preparing for the next inning.

LC 2 4

1 1 2 1 5 3 4 4

2 1 5 5

o 4

12 6 7

18 6

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TEAM Jarvis Christian Jarvis Christian Louisiana College Louisiana College Trinity College (Ill.) Trinity College Stephen F. Austin Stephen F. Austin Wiley College Wiley College Centenary College Centenary College Northwestern College (MN) Northwestern College Greenville College Greenville College Rockford College East Texas Baptist College Jarvis Christian Jarvis Christian Dallas Christian East Texas Baptist College East Texas Baptist College Stephen F. Austin Stephen F. Austin Centenary College Centenary College Baptist Bible (MO) John Brown Univ. Arlington Baptist

opp

15 6 3 2

8 4

13 3 1 9

14 5 4

5 3 3

17 8

17 5 8 9 9

13 3 3 5 7

The baseball team struggled to a 10-20 season in 1980. Getting off to a slow start (0-8), the Jackets won six out of the next 9 games only to run into another slump of 8 losses in 9 games before finishing with 3 wins out of the last 4. MVP Rick Van Beek led the team in most offensive categories with a .363 batting average, 2 homeruns, and 21 RBI's. Jesse Low won Rookie-of-theYear honors as a freshman standout pitcher with 21 appearances, 89 IP, and 55 strike outs. Senior Steve Israel broke the team's stolen base record by stealing 23 bases. Offensively, the Jackets averaged over 4 runs per game. They stole 64 bas.es and drew 132 bases-an-bails (both school records). The defense and pitching was disappointing at times, but the team will look forward to better things next year.

The Best: (from left) Mark Armstrong, Jeff Kieffer, Paul Broda, Randy Berger, Steve Israel.

Varsity Baseball / 157

Cheerleaders Provide Dual Encouragement

Cheerleaders for the Spring Semester, from left: Peggy Hughes, Karen James, Toni Adell, Rob Cato, Rhonda Pierce, Don Norman.

Fall Semester Cheerleaders, from left: Randy LeTourneau, Peggy Hughes, Dave Johnson, Karen James, Don Norman, Toni Adell, Jim Kladifko, Vanessa Brandimore, John Welchel, Chris Lange, Rob Cato, Rhonda Pierce.

158 / Cheerleaders

Cheerleaders / 159

All American

All American 160 / Sports Honors

' I'

All American

All American Sports Honors / 161 !'

Intramural Champions Volleyba1l4B

Bowling Team Alpha Omega Ind. Ken Pinneo

Footba1l3A Soccer Dorm 41 Softba1l3A

Golf Team LAS Ind. Tom Lewis

Basketball 3A

Tennis Singles Tom Kruecke

Turkey Trot Team3A Ind. Ken Roden

Tennis Doubles Steve Van Beek Rick Van Beek Table Tennis Singles Andy Cripe

Weight Lifting Team lA 123 # Gerry Murphy 132 # Scott Gilbertson/Dan DiFrancesco 148# Ed Cleveland/Eric Parks 165 # Will Squier 181 # Mark Kohler 198 # Peter McMillan Hwt. Jim Kladifko

Table Tennis Doubles Mike Gipson Skip Irelan Badminton Singles Rick Fehr Badminton Doubles Rick Fehr Scott Gilbertson Free Throws Team Dorm 41 Ind. Andy Lewis

Wrestling Team lB 126# Scott Gilbertson 134 # Dan DiFrancesco 142# Steve Fox 150# David Hoffman 158# Joel Guthrie 167 # Keith Trosen 177# Dennis Martin 190# Kent Roberson Hwt. Ed Wolbert

One on One Basketball Steve Van Beek

Swimming Team3A Medley Relay 3A 100 Yd. Relay 3A 50 Yd. Breaststroke Louis Chaney 50 Yd. Freestyle Bruce Norman 50 Yd. Backstroke Bill Hughes 50 Yd. Butterfly Martin Dillaha 100 Yd. Freestyle Dave Crement

Track and Field Team Dorm 35 100 Yd. Harry McArthur 220 Yd. Harry McArthur 440 Yd. Paul Nielson 880 Yd. Doug Imes Mile Dan Dudeck 440 Yd. Relay lB Medley Relay Dorm 41 Mile Relay 3A Broad Jump Pat O'Conner Shot Put Mark Long Discus Don Norman

SWEEPSTAKES - 3A 162 / 1M Stats

Intramurals / 163

Women '8 Intramural Field Hockey

Enthusiasm at its best In tram ural field hockey exploded this year with Pauline Christensen's team leading the pace and proving the victors with four wins and no losses. The spirit that was exhibited by Pauline's team was catching and the result was good team competition and an abundance of enthusiasm from the other three teams. All the teams were well represented with extra players on all the teams. The increase in participation was due to the influx in women enrollment. Becki Stieglitz's team and Milka Velazquez's team tied with two wins and two losses. Sue Kroh's team had one win, one tie and two losses.

The First Place Team: (bottom, from left) Corinne Johnson, Ruth Tossey, Vicki Strong, Debbie McCabe, Ruth Wright. (second row) Val Bergen, Pauline Christensen. (third row) Melodie Williams, Toni Adell, Carrie Callender, Pauline Farley, Twila Bastian. (top) Peggy Hughes.

164 / Women's 1M Field Hockey

Freshman-Transfer vs. Upperclassmen The freshman-transfers led by Peggy Hughes proved to be the best by sliding by the upperclassmen under the leadership of Ellen Larter. The final score was two to one. Competition was rough with the halves lasting forty minutes each. Both teams exhibited good sportsmanship and a lot of spirit.

Women's 1M Field Hockey / 165

1 Women '8 Intramural Volleyball

Newcomers add excitement Intramural volleyball brought out much enthusiasm and effort. There were many new participants and even some who had never played before. It was exciting to see girls learn new skills and become proficient at playing. There was a good participation from freshmen which will make next year even more exciting. Married-off-campus had a strong team and dominated the season. Team captain Twila Bastian did an excellent job keeping her team working together. Her team members were Donna Forrest, Karen Sue Puffer, Vicki Strong, Gail Ritchey, Sharon Ozinga, Leta House, and LeAnn Karr. The second place team, the Sassy Servers, had a strong season under their captain Naomi Hill. Third place went to Marscha Mead's team, Sugar-n-Spikes. Fifty-four girls participated in the six-team competition this season. Married-off-campus showing team unity.

In ready position during the Allstar-MOC game are Karen Herzog, Deb Fulghum, Marsha Mead, and Ruth Wright. The game was won by the Allstar team in a two out of three match.

166/ Women's 1M Volleyball

1M Volleyball Team: (back to front) Twila Bastian, Sharon Ozinga, Donna Forrest, Vicki Strong, Karen Puffer Cayla Harvey sets up for a reverse spike.

Married-off-campus in ready position while Cayla Harvey sets ball to Diane McCabe.

Women's 1M Volleyball / 167

Women's Intramural Basketball A

Lots of activity on the court Women's intramural basketball was a total success. The season was packed with tight competition and some good ball handling. No matter how good the teams played though, no one could stop married-off-campus. MOC had only one loss and that was to the second place team. Donna Forrest was the captain for MOC, and her husband Joe was the coach. The girls that played on the MOC team were Twila Bastian, Vicki Strong, Leslie Peters, Marilyn Kinkead, Karen Sue Puffer, Nancy Smith, and Sharon Ozinga.

Sharan Binette shooting to score

Women's Intramural Basketball: (front from left) Vicki Strong, Marilyn Kinkead, Twila Bastian. (second row) Karen Sue Puffer, Nancy Smith, Leslie Peters.

168/ Women's Intramural Basketball

Valerie Hooper and Ellen Larter scramble for a loose ball while Ruth Tossey looks on.

The second place team was headed by Val Bergen who did an excellent job as captain and coach. The second place team was made up of members from North West Wing. The girls that played with Val were Pauline Farley, Carrie Callender, Ruth Pepper, Ellen Larter, Ruth Tossey, Lynn Joerndt, Toni Adell, and Sharon Long. The girls played real hard and lost only to MOC, once in game play and once during the championship.

Val Bergen showing good form while attempting a basket.

Women's Intramural Basketball / 169

Women '8 Intramural Softball

Softball ends Intramural season

Bonnie Littlefield scoring for the winning team.

Women's Intramural Softball: (front from left) Cindy Simonsen, Bonnie Littlefield, Vicki Strong, Dorothy Nelson, Merilee Poulsen, Cheryl Owen. (second row) Marsha Mead, Pauline Farley, Leslie Peters, Ruth Pepper, Cayla Harvey.

170/ Women's Intramural Softball

Women's Intramural softball ran really well this year. There were three teams captained by Pauline Farley, Carol Barclay, and Marilyn Kinkead. Around 35 girls participated on Monday and Thursday nights. The teams were mixed and not according to wings or classes. In this way we got to know other girls better including the married -off-campus people. On Carol Barclay's team, each girl had a verse to memorize and they had to apply it to the game. This added to the unity of the team.

Karen Herzog at bat showing her winning form.

The weather at times was windy and cold calling for cancellations, but all games were played. This was the longest season we have had for softball.

Ruth Pepper is ready to advance while Carol Barclay is anticipating making the third out.

Women's Intramural Softball / 171

Men's Extramural Volleyball

First Year Team Wins Big

Team Members, from left: (front) Dan Busse, Jeff Gibbs, Dan PunKay, Craig Busse. (back) John Comfort, Phil Kuiterns, Dave Metzger, Randy Berger, John Frank.

Anticipation!

172 / Volleyball

Dave Metzger nails a solid spike in industrial league competition.

Volleyball / 173

Intramural Volleyball

Power and spirit dominate Lots of excitement was seen in men's intramural volleyball this year. 3A and 4B battled closely for the intramural championship title. After a two-gam e tie, 4B won the final game for the championship. AO and DSP sought third place honors, with AO taking it in three games.

I. t

Intramural director Marvin Keller said that strategy and playing ability was even better than last year. Competitiort was tight and the degree of sportsm anship displayed by all the teams was tremendous, according to Keller.

Intramural Volleyball Champs: (back row) Don Means, Rob Molzahn, Steve Scholz, Dan Busse. (front row) John Comfort, Craig Busse, Dan Martinez.

174 / Men's Intramural Volleyball

Craig Busse spikes while DSP attempts a block.

Spiking was hard and fast during 1M season.

Randy Berger spikes while Mike Beerbower and Jim Smith attempt a block.

Men's Intramural Volleyball / 175

I s

I r ~

DSP spending time in team strategy.

A gut-level approach to catching the ball.

Dave Luckert of 3A out maneuvers Dave Landon of Dorm 40.

176/ Men's Intramural Football

Intramural Football

Darkness doesn't dampen team spirit

1M Football Champions: (back row) Rob Tomenendal, Dave Luckert, Jim Julsonnet, John Fantin, Rick Van Beek, Dave Crement, Dave Cobb, Jim McQuaig, Mark Kinkead. (second row) Bob Wolfcale, Dave Johnson, Mark Kohler, Roger McElhiney, Dave Larsen, Dave Ramaly, Roger Davis. (kneeling) Dave Kinney, Randy Berger, Paul Broda, Joel Hedgpeth, Bill Hughes.

In order to set up for the championship, 3A defeated 40, and AO, the defending champions, defeated DWT. The championship game was dubbed "The Orange Bowl". Prior to the championship game, DWT and 40 played to a 14-14 tie during regulation play. A sudden death play-off continued for a full hour before a victory was declared. Dorm 40 finally scored after both teams had numerous opportunities to score. Even though the weather was cold, it did not hamper the teams from exhibiting spirit and excitement. AO was trying to defend 4 straight football championships and 3A was trying to win their first team sport championship since 1973-74. 3A pulled through with a score of 24 to 14.

Men's Intramural Football / 177

Men's Intramural Basketball

Good teams make playoffs exciting Even with eight teams in the playoffs, not a single game was one-sided. Every game came down to the wire, but the Flooders emerged victors with exciting wins over Faculty/ Staff (in overtime) in the semifinals, and over TKD in the finals. The Flooders outwitted teams with their balanced offense and their flexible defense. The consistent outside shooting of Steve Van Beek and Dave Luckert kept them ahead in every playoff game.

Flooders miss this jump ball but win game.

Tomenendal for a quick lay-up.

178 /

fM aSketbaIl

Steve Van Beek weaves down court to scoring position.

Mark Reighard hangs on for dear life.

Jim Kladifko has the advantage on this jump ball.

1M Basketball Winners: (back, from left) Rick Van Beek, Steve Van Beek, Jim Julsonnet, Bob Wolfcale, Mark Hanna, Randy Berger, Dave Luckert. (front) Dave Kinney, David Carr, Bill Hughes, Rob Tomenendal, and Paul Broda.

179

Men's Intramural Softball

Flooders maintain trophy

Phil Anderson heads for second.

Van Beek makes it look easy.

180/ Men's 1M Softball

Lowell Tench rounds third with confidence.

The 3A Softball Winners: (top, from left) Paul Broda, Dave Ramaly, Dave Johnson, Dave Luckert, Bob Wolfcale, Dave Metzger, Dave Kinney, Roger Davis, John Siemens. (bottom) Phil Anderson, Rob Tomenendal, John Adams, Steve Van Beek, Bill Hughes, Roger McElhiney.

This year's softball competition was well organized and experienced very few difficulties.

For the second year in the row, the 3A Flooders have taken the softball trophy. Last year they defeated 4A for it, and this season they earned it by defeating TKD, who ended up with second place. Both anxious participation and good weather made this season fair and enjoyable. The good weather even allowed many of the teams to procure some preparation time.

John Adams' pitching was invaluable to the Flooders.

Men's 1M Softball / 181

Intramural

Special events

Jim Rogers (far right) won this heat of the 100 yd. dash.

The Flooders formed the best swimming team.

Special events are the sports that give everyone a chance to eu\OV a little healthy competition. Both team and individual can participate in events ranging from swimming to ping pong. Because many people have a special athletic talent, the special events program has always been the most popular with students.

Good competition showed up for the ping pong playoffs.

182 / Special Events

Co-Ed Volleyball brought out good players.

Robin Dirks show unique badminton style.

Alpha Omega proved to be the best bowlers.

Ken Pinneo had the best scores.

Dorm 35 was the best team at the track meet.

Special Events / 183

Women's Extramural Volleyball

Hard work pays off Coached by Ru thanne Calkins, the girls' team participated in several tournaments and in regular city league play, They placed second in the Beckville Tournament and in the LeTourneau College invitational, and third in the city league. Due to a very fortunate circumstance, the team progressed on to regionals for the city league. According to Coach Calkins, this year's team was probably one of the best in many years. Competition was a lot harder this year with some of the top teams showing hard spiking and good blocking. The LeTourneau girls team started out slowly, but were showing excellent teamwork later on in the season,

Ruth Pepper reaches for a spiked ball being hit by Adkinson Equipment.

184 / Women's Extramural Volleyball

In order for the girls to play together as a unit and encourage one another, the team members chose a scipture verse to apply to the game. Emphasis was placed on playing like winners, rather than on the score of the game.

Extramural Volleyball Team: (front to back) Carrie Callender, Ruth Wright, Marsha Mead, Ruth Pepper, Sharon Long, Cayla Harvey, Coach Ruthanne Calkins, Carol Barclay.

Carrie Callendar and Sharon Long stretching for a spiked ball.

Women's Extramural Volleyball / 185

PHOTOGRAPHERS FAVORITES Sports photography is always the favorite area for staff photographers. For that reason, stacks of excellent prints pile up for the editors to work with. Only a portion of these ever reach the yearbook as space and emphasis restrict the choice. In these four pages, we have chosen four pictures that capture some of the excitement of the athletic contest and the varied and whimsical moods of spectators and participants alike. Below, LeTourneau fans display the year's new heckling technique. As the opponent lined up for a free throw, LC fans whipped out newspaper and feigned boredom - but a few could not resist the temptation to check out the results. Right, a bemused Marvin Keller relaxes during

186/ Sports

the course of a busy evening of intramurals. Marv served as intramural director of a program that drew over 80% student involvement. Page 188: The intramural track meet brings out many of the students who were lettermen in high school, but have now put the track shoes aside. Here the stress of competition shows as the runners strain for position in a distance run. Page 189: The camera catches the effort of the competitor as the shot leaves his hand to try for another meet record. Individual events do not have the glamour of competitive team sports, but they test the man.

Sports / 187

188/ Sports

Sports / 189

Larry Anderson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Chairman, Division of Mathematics Terry Applegate, Associate Professor, Division of Engineering Elton Archer, Ph.D. Professor, Division of Engineering

Stephen Armstrong, Instructor in Computer Science Steve Beacham, Instructor in Physical Education Philip Beatty, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics

Bryan Benson, Flight Instructor Richard Berry, Professor of Engineering and Academic Dean Floyd Bishop, Associate Professor and Chairman, Division of Aviation

Loren Bitikofer, Instructor of Aviation Technology Ruthanne Calkins, Instructor in Physical Education Roger Carr, Associate Professor and Director of Aviation Technology

F~culty

Daniel Chrouser, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Thomas Clark, Assistant Professor of Aviation Technology Penni Compton, Special Lecturer in Psychology

Thomas Compton, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences Donald Connors, Assistant Professor of Missions and Registrar Jack Crawford, Associate Professor of Mathematics

Faculty / 193

W. C. Crisman, Associate Professor of Engineering Joy Dennis, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Martin Donner, Instructor in Aviation Technology

Kenneth Durham, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Chairman, Division of Social Sciences Roger Erickstad, Associate Professor of Mathematics Hobert Farrell, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biblical Studies

Ilene Foote, Instructor in English Douglas Ford, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Richard Fowler, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Director of Counseling and Guidance Michael Fratzke, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Physical Education and Chairman, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Donald Garrett, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Division of Engineering Caroline Geer, Instructor in English 194 / Faculty

Ralph Gilbert, Professor of English and Chairman, Division of Humanities Keith Glass, Assistant Professor of Welding Engineering . Technology Willian Graff, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Engineering

John Harder, Assistant Professor and Director of Flight Technology, Chief Flight Instructor David Hartman, Ph.D., Professor of Engineering and Chairman, Division of Engineering Reyna Hortman, Special Lecturer in English

Wayne House, Assistant Professor of Bible Richard Johnson, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Director of Giant Step Roger Kieffer, Instructor of Physical Education

William Kielhorn, Associate Professor, Division of Engineering Jerome Kraus, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Paul Kubricht, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History

Faculty / 195

Daniel Larsen, Assistant Professor of Automotive Technology Paul Leiffer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Division of Engineering Frank Lewis, Instructor of Mechanical Engineering Technology

Joe McGraw, Associate Professor of Mathematics Kenneth McKinley, Th.D., Associate Professor of Bible Melvin Miller, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Administration

William Morgan, Instructor in Electrical Engineering Technology Walther Olsen, Assistant Professor of Missions Robert Ralston, Ph.D., Professor of Engineering Technology, and Chairman, Division of Engineering Technology

Carolyn Rester, Special Lecturer in Speech Kenneth Roden, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics Isabelle Seeger, Special Lecturer in Spanish

196 / Faculty

Joyce Seibert, Instructor in 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., Professor of Bible and Philosophy and Chairman, Division of Biblical Studies and Missions Dean White, Ph.D., Professor of English

Johnny Williams Instructor of Business Administration

Faculty / 197

Each year's graduating class chooses two faculty members to be honored at the graduation banquet. Johnny Williams was chosen as the favorite liberal arts instructor, and Dave Hartman was chosen to .represent the engineering and technol.ogy area..Faculty members chose Bill Graff for tlie Selby Award for teaching excellence. The award, with a cash grant, goes annually to the teacher bes,t exemplifying the ideals of Dr. Robert H. Selby, who taught history at LeTourneau until his death in 1971. Tom Compton continued his tenure as Danforth Fellow, an honor received during the previous year.

Thomas Compton, Danforth Fellow

, Johnny Williams,'Liberal Arts!

David Hartmen, Engineering

198 / Faculty Honors /

William Graff, Selby Award

Faculty Awards / 199

Trustee Officers, from left: Dr. Richard LeTourneau - President, Paul Glaske Clarence Swanson - Chairman, Mrs. R. G. LeTourneau - Founder.

11C

200 / Trustees

Treasurer, Phillip Hook -

Secretary,

Board of Trustees Founder Mrs. R. G. LeTourneau President, Ex-officio Dr. Richard H. LeTourneau Non-voting, Ex-officio Dr. Harry Hardwick Chancellor Pete Walhof Alumni Representative Jim Stjernstrom Development Representative Nels Stjernstrom Administrator

Voting Members Lanny R. Clark Industrialist

Earl Warner Businessman

Robert G. Coleman Businessman

Dr. James G. Horn Educator

Paul E. Glaske Industrialist

Jim Molzahn Industrialist

Dr. Billy J. Harris Engineer

Earl Roberts, Jr. Attorney

Walter E. Mays

Glenn F. Livers Businessman

Ammon P. Stolzfus Businessman

UoydMolby Engineer

Rev. Elwood Nielsen Clergy

Clarence O. Swanson Industrialist

James Kent Wilson Engineer

Jere Ruff Businessman

Lt. Col. Warren H. Turner Military

Randel Stringer Administrator

Dr. Phillip Hook Administrator' Rev. Harold C. Jordan Clergy Bart McCoy Engineer

Trustees / 201

President Richard H. LeTourneau

Gerri Forbis, secretary to the President

202 / President

Dr. and Mrs. LeTourneau enjoyed many of the campus events, including "Fantasy Island" homecoming.

Chancellor Harry Hardwick

Dr. Hardwick presents the Harry Hardwick Scholarship Award to Vernon Goodman during Hootenanny ceremonies.

Chancellor / 203

Brent Garrison, Dean of Men

Steve Adell, Dean of Student Services

Student Services Trudy Stewart, Director of Christian Activities

Deans Adell and Garrison answered questions on KLTC airtime.

204 / Student Services

Richard Fowler, Director of Guidance and Counseling

Linda Fitzhugh, Director of Admissions

Dave Cottrill, Admissions Counselor

Irma Brantley, WHR Supervisor

Student Services / 205

Academic Affairs

Richard Berry, Academic Dean

Linda Marier, AV

206/ Academic Affairs

Georgie Willcox, Asst. to Dean

Don Connors, Registrar

Edna Miller, Recorder

Rachel Miley, Acting Librarian

Academic Affairs / 207

Jim Stjernstrom, Director of Public Affairs

Public Affairs

Norman Shick, Director of Alumni Affairs

208 / Public Affairs

Business Affairs Tom King, Controller, Assistant Treasurer

Shiela Peterson, Financial Aid Director

Michael Walker, Accounting Manager

Business Affairs / 209

General Services Earl Martin, Director of General Services.

Gayle Hardin, Bookstore and Post Office Manager

210 / General Services

Ken Marlowe, Saga Food Director. Ruby Ingram, Saga Production Manager.

Paul Hara, Director of Physical plant

General Services / 211

Who made the year happen • • •

Hev(~rly Adams

SR John Adams FR. Tonya Addl FR. Roh(~rt Ahf(~ns SR Jeffrey Aiken SO

William Alh(~r FR Lloyd Alhertson JR Rohert Aldridge SR Peter Alecxih SO Da vid Allen FR

William Alonso FR Eddie Altizer FR Donald Am borski SO Bradley Ames SO Gregory Ames SR

Benjamin Anderson FR James Andersen JR Keith Anderson SO Mark Anderson JR Philip Anderson SO

Roger Anderson JR Steve Anderson SO Thomas Anderson SO Todd Anderson FR Timothy Andrews SR

Brenda Armstrong FR Diane Armstrong FR Mark Armstrong FR Glenn Arndt JR David Arnold JR

Carli Asplund FR Christopher Atkinson SO Larry Augsburger FR Marc Bacon SR James Baily FR

216 / Classes

Earl Baine SR Keith Baker SO

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Mark Baker FR Ro bert Bakker FR

t",nnl

George Baldree SR Thomas Banker FR

Alan Barclay SO Joel Barker JR

Freshmen and upperclassmen became better acquainted at the barbecue at the conclusion of orientation week.

Peter Barker FR Jeff Barnes SO

Damian Barrett SO Richard Barrett SR

John Barshinger FR David Bartholomew FR

Classes / 217

I Roger Bashioum FR Ronald Bassous JR

Keith Bastian SR John Battle JR

Douglas Bauder JR Timothy Bauder FR

Michel Bauthier SO Scott Beall SR

Charles Beam SO John Beatty FR

James Beaunaux SO Martin Beckman FR

Michael Beerbower SR Donald Bell SO Tom Lewis takes his turn on the mike during the Ham Radio Club's sweepstake contest.

218 / Classes

Jeffrey Bell FR Benjamin Benedick FR Jeffrey Benesh SO Steven Bennett SR James Benson FR

Brian Berg SO Gregory Berg FR Valerie Bergen FR Randall Berger SO Paul Bergthold SO

Lawrence Berkley FR Tony Berwager FR Richard Best FR Keith Betsch FR Rick Bicknell SO

Bart Bieker JR Gerald Bird SR Gary Bixby SR Gareth Blackwell SO Daniel Blair SO

Glenn Bland FR Wayne Bland SO Robert Blaschke FR Larry Blowers SR Clayton Blundell JR

Daniel Boggs SR Harold Bogner SR David Boisvert SO Jill Bolton FR Steven Bortles SO

Ronald Bouchard FR Scott Bowen SO Timothy Bowden FR Jeffrey Bowes JR Teri Bowles SO

Classes / 219

Walter Bowles FR Christopher Bozung FR Ritchie Bracknell SO Faith Brader FR Bradley Brammer SO

Vanessa Brandimore JR Philip Bray SR Cathy Breedlove SO Paul Broda JR Thomas Brois SO

Robert Broman SR Michael Brown FR Craig Brown JR Sherrie Bruizeman FR Teresa Brunk FR

Timothy Buhl SO Steven Buller SO Euginio Bultedaob JR Patricia Burck SR Kenneth Burk SR

Walter Burklin JR Barney Burks SO Douglas Burnham SO James C. Burns SR James T. Burns SR

Mark Burns SR David Bush FR Steven Bush JR Daniel Busse SR Craig Busse JR

Thomas Butkovich SR John Bygrave SR Bret Byus SO Kendelyn Cadman JR Carrie Callender SO

220 / Classes

l Russell Callison SR David Canfield FR

Michael Cannata SO Laurence Cappella JR

Stanley Carlson SO Keith Carnahan SR

Dickmann Carpenter JR David Carr SO

Jonathan Carruth FR Keith Carvin FR

Robert Catto FR Florence Chamberlin SO

For the societies open house means fix-up, clean-up, and putting the finishing touches on the house. Dan Hoobyar and Lowell Tench paint the halls of DSP.

Garry Cham bers SR Louis Chaney JR

Classes / 221

James Cheely JR David Christensen SO

Pauline Christensen SO Dwight Christiansen SR

Steven Claassen SR David Clark SR

Mark Clark SR Edward Cleveland SO

Gene Coats SR David Cobb SO

Timothy Cochrane SO Seth Cocking FR

Bruce Cole FR Larry Cole SO

222 / Classes

David Coleman SO Kevin Collier FR Mark Collins FR Ronald Collins JR Paul Colonna FR

Paul Colvin SR John Comfort SO Kevin Connor SO Leslie Connor FR Kris Cook FR

Jeffrey Cooley FR Joel Copper FR Susan Cordre FR Eric Corgey SO Pedro Cosa JR

Mary Cose FR Richard Costner SO David Cottrill SR Judith Cottrill JR Philip Covlasky FR

Ben Cowles FR Sid Cradduck JR Larry Craig FR Lawrence Craig SR Orin Crane SO

David Crement FR Andrew Cripe SR John Crouse SO Lynn Crouse JR Paul Crouse SR

Paul Crozier FR Bryan Culler FR Kenneth Currier JR Stephen Curtis FR Daniel Cutler FR

Classes / 223

Ronald Czapla FR David Dahlstrom FR Peter Daley SO Gregory Davis SR Jonathan Davis SR

Ralph Davis FR William Davis FR John Day SR Jay Dean FR Roy Dearmore JR

Raymond Deck SO Paul Dekker JR Paulo Delgado FR Philip De Souza SO Jonathan Devilbiss FR

Terrance Devries SR Robert Dewitt FR Douglas Diehl JR James Diemer JR Daniel Difrancesco JR

Martin Dillaha JR Mark Dingeldein SR William Dingeldein SO Richard Dinkins JR Walter Dinse JR

Ro bin Dirks SO Clinton Dix JR Dwight Dixon FR Brian Dobben FR James Donaldson SO

Kelly Donnelly FR Daniel Dowell SO David Dressner JR Timothy Driver JR Daniel Dropka SO

224 / Classes

Charles Drozd FR Jon Duba SO

Philip Dubert SR Dan Dudeck JR

Lorin Dueck SO David Dufendach SR

Frank Duffy FR Scott Dunn FR Phil Dubert enjoyed the calm waters in a solo canoe ride at Miracle Camp during Fall Retreat.

David Durkot SO Jerome Dyck SO

Daniel Eash FR Nadine Eck FR

Daniel Eckel FR John Eckroat SO

Classes / 225

Bradley Edmonds SO William Ekstrand SR

Kane Elie SR Lauren Eller SO

William Elliott SO Michael Erickson JR

Brad Erickslad JR Mark Erickstad SO

Kenneth Evilsizor SO Ronald Fagerstrom FR

Willard Fancher FR John Fantin JR

Pauline Farley SO Joseph Farlow FR Photography coordinator Dan Dudeck kept his crew busy all year covering campus events.

226 / Classes

Raymond Farrar SR Raymond Fast SR Scott Ferguson SO Francis Fiore SR John Fisher SO

Richard Fisk SR John Folta SO Jon Foote FR Lane Ford SO Brook Forrest JR

Joseph Forrest SR Michael Forrest SR Steven Fox FR John Frank FR Gordon Franklin SO

Jerry Franson SO Dean Frederick SO David Fredericks FR Cheryl Fredrickson SO David Froelich SR

Bryan Fry FR Debra Fulghum SR David Fyock SO Deborah Galliford SO Charles Ganger FR

Samuel Ganow SR Gary Gapp JR William Garfield SR John Garner JR Donald Garrett SO

Geoffrey Gathungu SR Gregory Gebhardt SR Terry Gebhardt SO Gerald Gehman JR David Gerber JR

Classes / 227

Douglas Gerher SO James Gerow SO Jeffrey Gibbs FR Scott Gilhertson FR Michael Gipson SO

Kim Godshall SO Stephen Gooch JR Sharon Good SR Vernon Goodman JR Ivan Goossen FR

Philip Gorham FR Steven Grate FR Mark Graves SO Donald Greene FR Joy Greene FR

Glenn Griebenow SR David Griffith JR James Grubb FR Ivonne Guerrero FR Curtis Guest SO

Ellis Guthrie JR Robert Hale JR John Hall FR Kevin Hamilton JR John Hancock SO

Peter Haney SR Frederick Hanks SO Mark Hanna SO Jon Hansen SO Herman Hanson SO

Glenn Hardaway SR John Harness FR Timothy Harold FR Charles Harris JR Joe Harrison FR

228 / Classes

David Hartman FR Kenneth Hartman JR

Roger Hartzell SO Cayla Harvey JR

David Harvey FR Charles Hauder SO

Bruce Havenga FR John Hawkinson SR

Some of Vanessa's best friends are Flooders. James Hayes SO Terry Heavner FR

Joel Hedgpeth FR Wade Hegele SO

David Heggland JR Larry Heintz SO

Classes / 229

Larry Hendren SR" Alan Henry SO

John Henry SR John Herman SR

Daniel Herrmann SR Gary Herrmann SO

Roger Herrmann SO Karen Herzog JR

Lawrence Hess FR Nathan Hewitt FR

Samuel High SO Martin Hill JR

Naomi Hill SO Stephen Hill SO Graphics instructor Terry Applegate helps his students solve the tougher problems.

230 / Classes

William Hinshaw FR Jon Hitt SO David Hockett SR Judd Hodgson SR James Hoekstra FR

Victor Hoepfner JR David Hoffman FR Vern Hoffmann FR John Holmes JR James Holmquist SO

Daniel Hoo byar SR Jamie Hooker SR Valerie Hooper JR Gary Hopkins FR Philip Hornberger FR

Frank Howald FR Carel Hoyer JR Tim Hoyt FR Randall Huber SO Harold Hubler JR

Joseph Hudgens SR Daniel Hudson JR David Hudson SO Mary Anne Hudson JR John Hughes SR

Margaret Hughes FR William Hughes SR David Husmann FR Jeffery Hustead JR Wendell Hutchison FR

Jeffery Uland JR Douglas Imes FR Paul Irelan SR Randolph Isaacson JR John Iseminger JR

Classes / 231

Stev(~n Isreal SR Susan Iversen SR Walter Ivey JR SU~ven Iwan JR Steven Jackson SO

Karen James SO Paul James FR Peter James FR Craig Janke JR Amiel Jarstfer FR

Christopher Jarvis FR Michael Jenkins SR Richard Jenkins JR Thomas Jett FR Kevin Johanson FR

Barry Johnson FR Benjamin Johnson FR Brent Johnson JR Corinne Johnson FR David Johnson SR

Harry Johnson JR Janelle Johnson SR Jeffrey Johnson SO Melissa Johnson FR Rolland Johnson JR

Timothy Jbhnson FR John Johnston SR Bradley Jones FR Franklin Jones JR Kevin Jones FR

Winton Jones FR Lydia Jordan JR Randy Jordan SR James Julsonnet SR Scott Jurrens JR

232 / Classes

Tony Karr SR Darwin Kauffman FR

Randall Keener FR Marvin Keller JR

Jeffrey Kelley SO Keith Kendig JR

Mark Kerk SR Edward Kester JR

Steven Kester SO Dee Keul FR

Soccer photographers Andrea Ritchey, Judd Hodgson and Jon Davis enjoy a sunny afternoon of Jacket action.

Craig Key FR Steven Keysor JR

Jeffrey Kieffer SO Floyd Kiel JR

Classes / 233

Glenda Kielhorn SO Kenneth Kienzle SR

John Kinard JR Keith King FR

Scott King SO Terry King JR

Mark Kinkead SR Daniel Kinsinger FR

Kenneth Kisby FR James Kladifko SR

Frederick Klerekoper JR Gary Kline SR

James Knickerbocker JR Bryan Knodel SO Clearing skies after an East Texas shower.

234 / Classes

1 Bryan Knowles FR Mark Kohler FR James Korlewitz SR David Korth JR Martin Koschnitzke FR

Thomas Kraus SO Jerry Kra use JR Susan Kroh SO Thomas Kruecke SR Daniel Kuhn SR

Philip Kuitems FR Michele Kunkel JR Louis La Basi FR David Laity FR David Landon SR

William Lane JR Christine Lange SO Lester Larsen SO Robert Larsen SR David Larson SR

Laurie Larson FR Timothy Larson SR Ellen Larter JR Jon Laselle SO Rick Leasure SR

Bill Leek SR Mark Lee SO Marshall Lee JR Stephen Lehman SO John Lehmann SO

Kate Lehr SO Dean Lehrke JR Gary Leiter SO William Leland JR David Lemaire SO

Classes / 235

David Leppelmeier JR Randall LeTourneau FR Andrew Lewis SR Clyde Lewis FR Thomas Lewis FR

Philip Liddle SO Daniel Liggett JR Douglas List SO Craig Little FR Bonnie Littlefield FR

Garry Lloyd SO Kelly Loch SO Bradley Loeks JR James Logothetis SO Mark Long FR

Michael Long FR Paul Long SR Sharon Long JR Larry Longenecker FR Lynn Longenecker JR

Paul Louden SR Samuel Lovin FR Jesse Low FR David Lucas SO David Luckert SR

Kyle Lundberg SO Keith Lyons SO Samuel Mabry SO Mark MacAdam FR David MacBeth SR

Andrew MacDonald JR Randolph MacDowall SR Terry MacDowall SO Timothy MacDowall FR Michael Mahon JR

236 / Classes

Thomas Makil SO Carroll Manchester SR

Barry Mansfield FR Roger Marier JR

Patricia Mark FR Timothy Mark SO

Colleen Markow JR Harry Marks SR

Between newspapers and hand-made "L's" the cheerleaders kept the basket ball crowds alive. David Marsh SR Dennis Martin JR

Gary Martin JR Paul Martin SO

Daniel Martinez SO Donald Mason JR

Classes / 237

Gregory Matney SO Andrew Mazzella FR

Robert McAfee SR Steve McAnulty FR

Harry McArthur SR Deborah McCabe SO

Diane McCabe FR David McCarthy JR

Carlo McClay JR Thomas McCormick FR

Dennis McCracken FR Stephen McDonald FR

Mark McDowell JR Cynthia McGaughey FR Mark Hanna sought the wise counsel of mathematics professor Dr. Larry Anderson.

238 / Classes

Mark McIntyre SR Douglas McKeever FR Kyle McKinnis SO Peter McMillan SR James McQuaig SO

Marsha Mead JR Donald Means JR Mark Meeden FR James Melton SO Luke Mercaldo FR

David Mercer JR James Merkle FR Dan Merrick SR David Metzger SR Robert Meyer SR

Patrick Miesuk FR Jonathan Miller SR Kyle Miller SO Paul Miller FR Ryan Miller SR

Scott Miller SR Stanley Miller SO Richard Mills FR Jefferson Milne SO Norman Mitchell JR

Ro bert Molzahn JR Marilyn Monger FR Raymond Monson SR Jonathan Montgomery SR Douglas Mooney FR

Deborah Moore SR Harold Moore JR Terence Moore JR Linda Moran SO Dion Morehouse FR

Classes / 239

Keith Moser SR Craig Moss FR Timothy Moyer SO Timothy Munsterman SR Michael Murdock FR

Gerald Murphy FR Jeffrey Musker FR Scott Myers FR William Myers SR Joel Natwick FR

Bruce Nawyn SO Edwin Near JR Jeffrey Neidigh SO Matthew Neinas FR Matthew Nelson JR

Ward Nelson FR Paul Newman SO Paul Nielsen JR Lila Nilson FR David Nixon JR

Duane Nixon JR Richard Noll SR Royal Nordeen SR Randal Nordyke SO Dean Norfleet SR

Bruce Norman JR Donald Norman FR William Oakes JR Steven Obenour JR William Obrien SO

Frederick Ogden SR David Ohser FR Abraham Ojeleye FR Duane Olson JR Gary Olson SO

240 / Classes

David Omley SO Glenn Onarheim SR

Ro bert Oneill SR Malcom Orellana JR

John Orshonsky FR John J. Oswald SO

John S. Oswald FR Kendall Otto SO Panic gets set to wrap things up by sinking the eight ball.

CheryI Owen SR Thomas Ozinga SR

Gilbert Page SR Charles Palmer SR

Douglas Palmer SR Michael Palmer SO

Classes / 241

Paul Palmer JR William Panagotopulos FR

Marijke Paquette FR Martin Paquette JR

Wayne Paquette SR Eric Parks SO

Steven Parsons JR Roger Patrick SR

Dianne Patron JR William Patterson SR

Victor Paul SR Scott Paulson SO

Brian Pautz SR Dean Peggar FR Don Wyrtzen and representatives of Zondervan's singspiration division presented a special chapel service of contemporary Christian music. 242 / Classes

Kory Pehl SO Ruth Pepper JR Daniel Perkins SO Kenneth Perkins JR William Person FR

David Peters FR Frank Peters JR Thomas Peters SO Doyle Peterson SR Joel Peterson SR

Kurt Peterson FR Michael Peterson SR Robert Peterson SR Scott Petticoffer SO Thomas Pfeiffer SR

Dwayne Phillips FR David Phippen SO Gordon Pickard FR Rhonda Pierce SO Ricky Pierce FR

Rodney Pierce FR David Pikett SR . John Pilgrim SO Charles Pinkerton SO Kenneth Pinneo JR

Douglas Pipher SO James Pitts SR James Popovich SR Donald Portofee JR Ronnie Posey FR

Merilee Poulsen FR Allison Preston SR John Proudley FR David Puffer SR Daniel Pun Kay JR

Classes / 243

David Ramaly SO David Ramsey SO Ron Rand JR Brian Ransom SO David Ranzau FR

Gordon Rasmussen JR Jonathan Reavis JR James Rector FR Douglas Redman SR Myron Regier FR

John Reichart JR Mark Reighard JR Jeffrey Renfroe SR James Reno JR Joseph Reynolds SR

Mark Rice JR Michael Rice SR Stephen Rice JR Robert Richards FR James Richardson SO

Charles Rider SR James Rigby SR Louis Rimmelin FR Andrea Ritchey FR Fred Ritchey SR

Fred Ritzema SR Kent Roberson SO Mark Roberts SO Kevin Robery SO Stephen Robinett SR

Dale Robinson FR James Robinson SO David Robitschek FR Odilon Rodrigues SO Omar Rodrigues FR

244 /

Classes us

Osvaldo Rodrigues SO James Rogers SO

Maurice Rogers JR Duane Ronan SR

Charles Ross SR Steven Ross SR

Jeffrey Roszhart JR Paul Ruppert FR

The annual East Texas blizzard gave northerners a taste of home while it immobilized Longview residents. David Russell SO Chad Saathoff JR

Melinda Sanders SO Christer Sarikas FR

Kenneth Savage FR Michael Sayre FR

Classes / 245

Dorle Schafer FR Craig Schilder FR

Robert Schlueter FR Philip Schmidt FR

Sheldon Schmidt FR Stephen Schmidt FR

David Schmitt JR Jonnie Schneider SO

Stephen Scholz SO David Schotanus FR

Ro bert Schuit FR Bradley Schuldt SO

Glenn Sch uringa FR Edward Sebring FR Red Cross First-Aid courses in the Student Center trained students for work in the Longview Ambulance Service.

L I

246 / Classes

George Shambo SO David Shank SO Allan Shannon SO Lalitha Shastri SR Jeffrey Shaub SO

Scott Shaver SR Tim Shaw FR Frederick Shawkey JR Donald Shellhart JR Mark Shelly SR

Denis Sherbeck JR Timothy Sherbeck SO Charles Shickley SO Earl Shook SO Mark Shrimplin FR

Karen Shumaker FR Kris Sidle FR John Siemens FR Charles Sievert FR Jeffrey Sievert SO

Sheldon Sievert FR Cindy Simonsen FR Jay Slagle JR Lawrence Small FR Alexander Smith JR

Christopher Smith JR Dean Smith SO Gordon Smith FR Gregory Smith JR James J. Smith SR

James P. Smith FR Larry Smith FR Wallace Smith SR Ro bert Smyth SO Ronald Soderberg SR

Classes / 247

John Solt SO William Somers JR Trent Sommers FR Nlike Sotero FR Steven Spangler FR

Philip Specht JR Kathleen Sprenger FR James Sprunger FR Paul Sprunger JR William Squier FR

Joel Stade SR John Stahl JR Randall Steckel FR Wayne Steege SO James Steenland SO

Richard Steiner FR Mark Stewart SO Mark Stibbe JR Rebecca Stieglitz SR Lisa Still SR

Paul Stoll JR Calvin Stoltzfus JR Philip Stoltzfus FR Brian Storm FR Steven Stout SR

Sandy Strayer SR Clayton Streed FR James Strickler SR Matthew Strong FR Edward Suess JR

Mark Sullivan FR James Sutton JR Jerral Svehla FR Robert Sweely FR Gary Sweeten JR

248 /

Classes

Gregg Sweeten JR Randel Syme JR

David Talmage JR Randy Tarr JR

Jon Teachout SO Steven Teigland FR

Dale Tempco SR Lowell Tench JR

Under the scrupulous eyes of Pauline Christensen, the TKD Graphics crew (James Cheely and Ed Wolbert) designed another Saga-bound spirit poster.

Timothy Terhune JR Richard Terning JR

Steven Thomas SR Christofer Thompson FR

Mark Thompson JR Stephen Thompson SR

Classes J 249

Ronald Thornton SO Emil Thyr SO

Kenneth Tiefenbach SR Ted Timmons JR

George Tisdale JR Jonathan Todd SO

Robert Tomenendal SO Ruth Tossey SR

Michael Tranthem FR Erich Trefzger JR

Kevin Trefzger SO Keith Trosen SO

Terri Trowbridge FR James Tucker JR Sharon Good found studying easier while basking in the sun.

250 / Classes Ell

Robert Turnipseed JR Mark Tussing FR Thomas Ulrich JR Harry Underland SR Douglas Vail FR

Steven Valentine JR Bradley Vanasse SR Richard Van Beek SR Scott VanDam FR Daniel Vander Ley SR

Kevin Vandervort SR Christopher Vander Weide FR Thomas Van Gorkom SR Janet Van Nortwick SO Bradford Van Treuren JR

Timothy Vanoy SO Stephen Veele SR Abimael Velazquez SR Gady Velazquez FR Milka Velazquez JR

Larry Verduin JR Richard Verrett SO Ro bert Vetter SR Claude Vignali FR Bruce Villaume SR

William Wade SR Scott Wahab SR James Wahlstrom SR James Walker JR Timothy Walker SO

Frederick Wall SR James Walter JR Kevin Walters JR Bruce Walton FR Joel Walvatne SO

Classes / 251

William Ward FR Germerial Warrick JR Daniel Waters SR Larry Waters FR Ronald Weener SO

Wayne Wertz JR Scott West JR Cynthia Wetz JR James Wheat FR John Whelchel FR

Dianne White SO Marla J0 White FR Thomas Wicker SR Wayne Wilburn SR Timothy Wilcox FR

David Williams FR Dennis Williams SR Lee Williams SR Mark Williams JR Melodie Williams SR

Jonathon Wills FR Douglas Wingert FR Daniel Witten FR Timothy Witten FR Edward Wolbert JR

Timothy Wolf JR Robert Wolfcale SR George Wolffbrandt FR Tom Wolford JR Andrew Wolgemuth SR

William Wood SO Keith Woods FR Timothy Wratten FR Curtis Wright JR Ruth Wright SO

252 / Classes

Grace Yates SR Larry Yonge SR

Wayne Young SR Ibrahim Zabaneh SR

Gayle Zellmer JR Ward Zerbe SO

Anthony Zinnah JR Judith Zomerhuis FR

Dedicated PASCAL students like Don Portofee have been known to miss meals and sleep for the pleasure of playing with the new computers.

Steven Zurbuchen JR

Classes / 253

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Green Acres Shopping Center Tyler

757-2707

Commercial National Bank We Can Make It Happen ... Located Two Bloc,ks From the College ... No Service Charges on Student Checking Accounts ... First Fifty Checks Free on Student Checking Accounts 757-3070

South Mobberly at South High

Member FDIC

Ads /257

Compliments of

BODACIOUS BARBEQUE

2227 S. Mobberly 753-8409

904 N. 6th 758-6732

258/ Ads Wi

SAFETY SYSTEMS

ARTIFICIAL LIFT

•

SALES & SERVICE

SAFETY-RELIEF

us.

Axelson, Inc. A Subsidiary of

- _ U . S - I N D U S T R I E S , INC.

P.O. Box 2427, Longview, Texas 75606 Axelson products include subsurface oil well pumps, sucker rods, safety-relief valves, gate valve actuators, gate valves, wellhead safety valves, pressure sensors and relays for the production, pipeline and processing industries.

Com pli ments of

CLQRK LIFT TRUCKS Service • Parts Rental New. Used

"Printing While You Watch" 108-A E. South St. 758-3931

East Texas Clarklift, Inc. 1406 Highway 1845 Longview, Texas

Ads /259

J r) r ".r) LU l"J DtJ\ :'j Jl '. \

Hub Seals Pinion Seals Exhaust Systems

e~~~

Stemco Inc. Industrial Boulevard Longview, Texas 413 Eastman Road Longview, Texas

753-2665

For Convenience in Banking First National of Longview

A Southwest Bank P,o, Box 2432, Longview, Texas 75606 200 North Fredonia, Longview, Texas (214) 753-2622

First Class Service

First Class Bank

260/ Ads iF

Our compliments to the faculty and student body of LeTourneau College ,.

liiIIlWlllllffV_"""":._-

. -..u'------"'""--

,~~--=====,~~~CPenhey---~

.- -

Longview Mall

The Made-Rite Company Longview

is LONGVIEW SAVINGS South at Green/Longview, Texas 7560 I/Phone 757-2330 Northwest Office/200 I Loop 281 West/Phone 759-9483

Ads /261

"PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE"

\\'e ,lpprCl"l.llt: It' 1

'urnt\\U C\)lkllt: .\Ild tht: pc\)ple \\-h\) through tht' \t'ar m,IJt: ,w,,'h .1 dlfferenn? 10 the qU'llll) l,f life Jrl I onpl(,\\. Y ur Important t..onlllhullPlh hl the eJUl..\ ttlnn,tl. cultur,IL and relit-lou life l,f our communlt)

h~\l'

.Ife Ihl/H?lhllng..

FREE Cit FCK l;\j(j ACCOUNTS FOR STU f)ENTS

--LONGVIEW rerA~ BANK & TRUST

300 East Whaley (corner First & Whaley) member FDIC P.O. Box 3188 • Longview, Texas 75601 • 214-753-7681

262/ Ads

We work for you. We're the Independent Insurance Agents. We don't work for a company. We work for you. And for us. You're our livelihood. We live and work right here. Near our friends and neighbors. Helping them choose the home, car, business and life insurance that fits them best. We need you more than any company does. You can use us better tha n a ny com pa ny. You're not just "in good hands" with us. You're in the best hands.

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

GANS & SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 757-4601 1109 Judson Road -

P.O. Box 2869 Longview

Ads I 263

Downtown - Fredonia at Methvin FDIC

BENNETTS' McCARLEY'S

Oldest and Finest Jewelry, Gift, and Bridal Center 21 1 N. Fredonia Longview, Texas

758-9811

753-5511

Chuck and Winona Williams of

ALPINE GOLF COURSE AND TROPHY TOWN 2026 S. High St.

Congratulate LeTourneau College and Wish the Best to the 1980

Graduates

264 /

Ads

Best Wishes in the Future to LeTournea u Students

TONY'S SPORTING GOODS, INC.

'Le Grande Your Insurance Man' 1809 S. Mobberly 757-2230

409 N. Fredonia 758-2951

DO 80 1845

EASTEXAS BANK "We've Made Banking Beautiful" East Texas Bank & Trust Co. • 330 I W. Marshall • Longview, TX 759-270 I • Member FDIC

Ads / 265

MARATHON LeTOURNEAU COMPANY In its 50th year of operation, Marathon LeTourneau Company- formerly R. G.leTourneau, Inc. - has come along way from the first electric scraper. latest in a long list of innovations is the Model 289488 Log Stacker, first with 70-too capacity and the world's first solid state control stacker. Marathon LeTourneau Company manufactures logging, mining, land clearing, material handling, and reclamation equipment.

D26LeTourneau

marathon o. BOX 2 3 0 7 .

266/ Ads

longview division

LONGVIEW. TEXAS ? 5 6 0 1 . (214) 753·4411

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 *

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS YELLOWJACKET PIONEER EFFECTIVE IDEAS FOR SALES ORIENTED COMPANIES

and Loan Association

IN HOUSE ART & DESIGN SERVICE Visit Our Display Room and See Eye Appealing Samples of Our Work

For 24 Hour Time and Temperature Dial

HUDSON PRINTINO

757-2131 116 E. South St. 758-6144

MEMBER

611 S. Mobberly

FSLlC Our staff and our equipment are geared to personalized service and quality.

Ads / 267

INDEX - 1980 - PIONEER A Adams, Beverly Jean 8442 Greenmound Dallas, TX 75227

Anderson, Benjamin Nate Box 96 Cope, Colorado 80812

Asplund, Carli Ann 3542 Parkview Omaha, NB 68134

Barker, Peter Ross RR2 Woodbridge,4LlA6

Beaunaux, James 1815 South 266th PI. Kent, WA 98031

Adams, John Howard 204 Bobolink Longview, TX 75603

Anderson, Joel Todd 9400 Meadow Ln. Leawood, KS 66206

Atkinson, Christopher 343 Joffre Ave. Burleigh, NJ 08210

Barnes, Jeff Dean 3325 Landerwood Charlotte, NC

Beckman, Martin Charles 2116 Blackriver N. Little Rock, AK 72116

Adell, Tonya Gayle 234 S. Main Lindsborg, KS 67456

Anderson, Keith Edward Rt. 1, Box 15 Corn, OK 73024

Atkinson, Kenneth Edgar 37490 Tenn Sch Lebanon, OR 97355

Barnts, Thomas Edward 455 Esta Ave. Crescent City, CA 95531

Ager, Scott Alan 1188 Scenic Bdg. Sun Prairie, WI

Anderson, III, Rudolph 2223 S. Mobberly Longview, TX

Augsburger, Larry Dean 7280NW 5 Ct. Plantation, FL 33317

Barrett, Damian 1710 SE Wendy Ct. Gresham, OR

53590

Ahrens, Robert Vernon RFDl Pratt, KS 67124 Aiken, Jeffrey David 352 Flower St. Turlock, CA 95380 Alber, William Bert 643 Park Ave. 08108 Collingswood, NJ Albertson, Lloyd Joseph HP Ranch Lindsay, MT 59339 Aldridge, Robert Lewis 481 Doverlee Dr. Santa Maria, CA 93454 Alecxih, Peter Charles Rd. 2 Box 116 Lancaster, PA 179603 Allen, David Webster Box 40 Rd. 2 Cochranville, PA 19330 Alonso, William Anthony 801 W. Lakewood W. Palm Beach, FL 33405 Altizer, Eddie Ray Rt. 1, Box 610 Plant City, FL

33566

Karl

75602

Anderson, Mark Leonard 304 Dellwood Dr. Greenville, SC 29609 Anderson, Philip Earl 238 Defashion Marion, CT 06444 Anderson, Roger Allen Rt. 5 Wkistler 49431 Ludington, MI Anderson, Steve Wayne 518 Girard St. Centralia 98531 Anderson, Edward 2503 Aurora Cir. Menomorie, WI

Thomas

54751

Anderson, Todd Layne 3310 Heritage Eagan, MN 55121 Andrews, Timothy Vail Rt.l Oneida, IL 61467 Armstrong, Brenda Joy 1226 Kensington Ann Arbor, MI 48104

Allen, Larry Samuel Rt. 10, Box 5021 Longview, TX 75601

Armstrong, Diane Jean 1226 Kensington Ann Arbor, MI 48104

Allen Jr., Theodore R. 749 Butler Rd. Kittanning, PA 16201

Armstrong, Pamela Steffen 1106 Annette Dr. Longview, TX 75604

Amborski, Donald George 517 High St. Lowell, MI 49331

Armstrong, Mark William 6806 Winthrop Detroit, MI 48228

Ames, Bradley Christopher 435 N. Valley Dr. Apache Jet., AZ 85220

Arndt, Glenn Thomas Rd. 3, Box 158 Stroudsburg, PA 18360

Ames, Gregory Oliver 435 N. Valley Dr. Apache Jet., AZ 85220

Arnold, David Frank 528 Kirk Rd. Decatur, GA 30030

Andersen, James Marvin Rt. 1, Box 31 Vining, MN 56588

Asekhamen, Ohiorenuan 34 Washington Exeter, NH

Andersen, Janet Foster 328 N. Ventura R Port Hueneme, CA 85041

Asher, Marshall Lynn 1700 Hughey Longview, TX 75601

268/ Student Index

Samuel 03833

28201

97030

Barrett, Richard Lowe 55 David Rd. Cedar Grove, NJ 07009

B Bacon, Marc Roger 14 BId Gosselin Grande-lIe, PQ 6S3Y3

Barshinger, II, John Robert RD#l Windsor, PA 17366

Bailey, James Walter Rt. 3, Box 5 Waynesboro, GA 30830

Bartholomew, David Allan P.O. Box 36A Waxhaw, NC 28173

Bailey, Lesa Gandy Rt. 4, Box 235 Waynesboro, GA

30830

Barville, Daniel Wade 268 Sheffield Glen Ellyn, IL 60137

Baine, Jr., Earl Young 105 Jones St. Longview, TX 75602

Bashioum, Roger Alan R 3, Boston Rd. Philpot, KY 42366

Baker, Keith Thomas 2462 Crystal Ln. York, PA 17402

Bassous, Ronald Charles 3509 N. 34th St. Phoenix, AZ 85018

Baker, Mark Douglas 8205 Arundel Dr. 20022 Oxon Hill, ME

Bastian, Keith Lamont 819 E. Birdsong Longview, TX 75602

Bakker, Peter Paul 821 Sheridan Rd. Bremerton, WA

Bates, Ronald Charles Box 129 Montrose OGIPO

98310

Beerbower, Michael Robert Box 64 Rockford, OH 45882 Behymer, Lance E. 205 Maryknoll Stillwater, MN

55082

Beiler, Donald Lee Box 29, Rd. 2 Mifflinburg, PA

17844

Beiler, Merle Donald Rd. 2, Box 39 Glendale, PA 19520 Bell, Donald Bruce 1706 Brazos Ave. Hobbs, NM

88240

Bell, Jeffrey Wendell 107 Yorkshire Greenville, SC 29615 Bender, George Washington 3735 Gleaner Rd. Saginaw, MI 48603 Benedick, Benjamin Joel Rose Ave. BIue Ball, PA 17506 Benesh, Jeffrey 411 70th Ave. N., Apt. #210 Brooklyn Park, MN 55430 Bennett, Steven Brad 2419 Neshotah Rd. Two Rivers, WI 54241

Bakker, Robert Eduard P.O. Box 183 Ukarumpa

Battle, John Raymond 3390 Denver Memphis, TN 38127

Baldree, George Robert 503 Garfield, Apt. E6 Longview, TX 75601

Bauder, Douglas Richard Rd. 1, Box 220 Millersville, PA 17551

Balusek, Rudolph Daniel Rt. 2, Box 163B Kilgore, TX 75662

Bauder, Timothy Roland Rd. 5, Box 295 Quakertown, PA 18951

Banker, Thomas Jonathan Rt. 1, Box 413 Plattsburgh, NY 12901

Bauthier, Michel Marie 303 Atlantic Ave. North Wildwood, NJ 08260

Berg, Brian Scott 3199 81st St. E Inver Grove HT, MN 55075

Barber, Kevin Dale 2388 Harcourt San Diego, CA

92123

Beall, Scott Kennedy 7311 Springlake New Orleans, LA 70126

Berg, Gregory Allen 7043 E. Mont PI. Denver, CO 80222

Barclay, Alan Wayne 159 Marlboro Rd. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

Beam, Charles Albert 51 E. Lake St. Skaneateles, NY 13152

Bergen, Douglas Paul 3709 Oleander San Diego, CA 92106

Barclay, Carol Ann 1018 San Angelo San Antonio, TX

78201

Beavers, Guy Lindsey P.O. Box 15 Jefferson, TX 75657

Bergen, Valerie 14822 M St. Omaha, NE

68137

Barker, Joel Markham P.O. Box 964 Montreat, NC 28757

Beatty, John William 1004 Coushatta Longview, TX 75601

Berger, Randall J. 416 King George Cherry Hill, NJ

08034

Benton, Barth Jonithan 114 Carrier St. 12754 Liberty, NY Benson, James Allan Rt. 1, Box 76 Mayer, MN 55360

Bergthold, Paul Howison 512 W. Turner Rd. 95240 Lodi, CA

Boggs, Daniel John 605 W. Montclair Milwaukee, WI

53217

Breedlove, Cathy Lee P.O. Box 7172 75602 Longview, TX

Burns, James Thomas 5140-238 RR 7 3A4R Langley BC

Carr, David Leland 111 Bingham Rd. White Oak, TX

Carruth, Jonathan Dale 560 Laughlin Vidor, TX 77662

75693

Berkley, Lawrence Dale 10952 Lesure Dr. 48077 Sterling Hts., MI

Bogner, Harold William P.O. Box 415 OM2CO Three Hills

Broda, Paul Mark 265 Guyer Ave. Sunbury, PA

17801

irriss, George Banks 603 Electra Longview, TX 75602

Berwager, Tony Donald Rd. 1, Box 95 17331 Hanover, PA

Boisvert, David Wilfred 3526 W. Lupine 85029 Phoenix, AZ

Brois, Thomas 5318 Brownlee Lane Spring, TX 77373

Bush, David Melvin 1003 Kuhn #6 Carol Stream, IL 60187

Carvin, Keith Waiter 9011 E. 29 Place 74129 Tulsa, OK

Best, Richard Edwin 8111 Bayberry 46250 Indianapolis, IN

Bolton, Jill Adair 905 S. Main Farmersville, TX

75031

Broman, Robert Eric 709 S. Jersey 46714 Bluffton, IN

Bush, Steven Charles Rt. 3, Box 626 97140 Sherwood, OR

Catto, Robert Lewis 858 Tanager Ave. 7T2Y2 Burlington

Betsch, Keith Duane 2300 Shades Rd. 35216 Birmingham, AL

Bone, Martin Ian 21515 Tenny Dearborn, MI

48124

Brown, N. Craig 6367 Landess St. Alexandria, VA

Busse, Craig Arthur Box 2127 Lae

Bicknell, Rick Howard 2780 Cortez St. 93030 Oxnard, CA

Bortles, Steven Allan 1523 Ontario 53545 Janesville, WI

Brown, Michael Wayne P.O. Box 955 75951 Jasper, TX

Bieker, Bart Kevin 808 Spruce Rt. McCook, NB

Bouchard, Ronald Roy Box 217 59243 Lambert, MN

Brownlee, Kevin Fred 704 South 16th 82401 Worland, WY

69001

Biggs, Stephen Glenn P.O. Box 8042 75607 Longview, TX Binette, Sharen Anne 3 Benton Ave. 04902 Winslow, Maine Bird, Gerald Olen 6402 Swiss Grdn. Toledo,OH Bird, Tim Kevin RR4 Princeton, MN

43612

55371

Bowden, Timothy Howard 544 Belmont St. 19464 Pottstown, PA

Brunk, Teresa Joan Rd. 1 Rockledge Poughkeepsie, NY

Bowes, Jeffrey Alan 1224 High #103 75601 Longview, TX

Bjornson, Timothy Read 29008 New Castl Hayward, CA 94544

Bowles Jr., Walter Allen Box 248 28173 Waxhaw, NC

Blackwell, Jr., Wayne Main Street East Corinth, ME

Boyce, Timothy Allen 722 East J 92010 Chula Vista, CA

04427

Bruizeman, Sherrie Dee 907 N. Morain 99336 Kennewick, WA

Bowen, Scott Nelson Star Route 81031 Chivington, CO

Bowles, Teri Kay 700032 Ave. N St. Petersburg, FL

Gareth

Bruderick, Richard Lee Box 35 48456 Minden City, MI

Bowes, Jeffrey Alan 220 Nimitz St. 75601 Longview, TX

Bixby, Gary William 432 E. Rockland 19120 Philadelphia, PA

33710

22312

12601

Buhl, Timothy ChF.rles 736 Colorado Trinidad, CO 81082 Buller, Steven 423 Kenney Place Anchorage, Alaska

Butkovich, Thomas Henry 1330 N. Foote Colorado Spgs., CO 80909

Bultedaob, Eugenio Ngiwal, Palau W. Caroline Islands 96940 Burck, Patricia Ann P.O. Box 700 75601 Longview, TX Burck, Paul Milton Box 7001 Longview, TX

Blair, Daniel Bruce 1551 Wayne Ave. York, PA

Bracknell, Ritchie 3479 Teggerdine Clarkston, MI

48016

Burk, Kenneth Paul 11759 Pope Ave. 90262 Lynwood, CA

70358

Burkhard, Richard Wayne 6521 NE 20 Terr. Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308

77055

Burklin, Walter Gustav RR 5, Box 241 46761 LaGrange, IN

75602

Bland, Glenn Brian RR4 ON1GO Grandvalley

Bradberry, Guy E. P.O. Box61 Grand Isle, LA

Bland, Wayne Thomas RR4 Grandvalley ON1GO

Brader, Faith Cady 1479 Campbell Houston, TX

Blaschke, Robert Edman 12 Columbia Rd. 08859 Parlin, NJ

Brammer, Bradley Dean 508 13th Ave. 50112 Grinnell, IA

Burks, Jr. Barney Dixie Garden 5300 Shreveport, LA

Blowers, Larry Dean 208 W. Jewel Longview, TX 75602

Brandimore, Vanessa 8338 36th Ave. N 33710 St. Petersburg, FL

Burham, Douglas Stuart 15 Standish Rd. 02181 Wellesley, MA

Blundell, Clayton Edward 13750 Eel River Potter Valley, CA 95469

Brandt, Robert Daniel 3092 Main St. Yorkshire, NY 14173

Burns, Mark Allen Rd. 8, Box 718 Meadville, PA

Bogart, Mark Elwood RR 69026 Danbury, NB

Bray, Philip Ervin 1700 Flanagan Longview, TX

Burns, James Chester 104 Cynthia Dr. 13212 N. Syracuse, NY

71105

16335

Chamberlin, Edna P.O. Box 226 Wellborn, FL

Florence 32094

Chambers, Garry Douglas 304 N. 56th Ave. 33021 Hollywood, FL

Butts, Glenn Allen Rt. 2 Bark River, MI

49807

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

Chaney, Louis John 105 Circle Ave. Indian Head, MA 20640

10965

Chapman, Andrew Ronald 23W583 Pine Dr. 60187 Wheaton,IL

Bygrave,John E. Merino 179 Lima Peru, Peru Byus, Bret Roger 316 San Jose Ofallon, MO

Cheely, James Stephen 401 S. 17th Ave. 23860 Hopewell, VA 63366

99504

Christopher Bozung, David 415 Hillside Dr. Bloomsburg, PA 17815

75602

Busse, Daniel Alan P.O. Box 2127 Lae

Blackwell, Rhonda Boteler 821 Travis Ave. Longview, TX 75602

17403

Cedervall, Arnold Bruce 40753 RD 36 93631 Kingsburg, CA

Cadman, Kendelyn Anne 236 W. Knowlton Media, PA 19063 Callender, Carrie Lynn 7050 Prince Dr. 94566 Doublin, CA Callison, Russell LeRoy P.O. Box 385 76936 Eldorado, TX Canfield, David Liston 1022 Fay St. Fulton, NY 13069 Cannata, Michael Andrew 1424 Valeska 76710 Waco, TX Cape, David Allen 46511 Betty Hil Plymouth, IL

48170

Chesebro, Mark Anthony 142nd Ave. 49348 Wayland, MI Chick, Theodore Daniel 95 Maple St. 04092 Westbrook, ME Christensen, David Carl P.O. Box 637 58746 Kenmare, NO Christensen, Pauline Anna 147 Larchmont 78209 San Antonio, TX Christiansen, Dwight Richard RFD 50568 Newell, Iowa Claassen, Steven Roy P.O. Box 7001 Longview, TX 75602 Clark, David Norman 1540 S. 38th Ave. 99352 W. Richland, WA

Cappella, Laurence Dale 63 Bellevue Ave. 06516 West Haven, CT

Clark, Mark David 3060 E. College Westerville,OH

Carlson, Stanley Gordon 415 Kocler 61072 Rockton,IL

Edward Cleveland, Charles 2200 Lester Dr. Albuquerque, NM 87112

Carnahan, Keith Philip P.O. Box 126 82433 Meeteetse, WY Carpenter, Keith 126 Allan Dr. Beaver, PA

Dickmann 15009

43081

Cobb, Jr. David Marshall Long Hill Avenue 06484 Shelton, CT Cochrane, Timothy James 4907 Rockvalley Rancho Palos V., CA 90274

Student Index /269

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

Cosa, Mary Ruth 2500 Jackskelle San Antonio, TX

78230

Currier, Kenneth David RFD#2 Laconia, NH 03246

DeWitt, Robert William Rd. 4, Beech Rd. Auburn, NY 13021

Dudeck, Dan Wayne RR2 Oregon, MO 64473

Cocking, Seth Andrew Apartado 78 Quetzaltenange

Costner, Richard Paul 9620 SW 45th St. Miami, FL 33165

Curtis, Stephen Glenn Box 930, Rt. 7 Manchester, NH 03104

Diehl, Douglas Craig 9841 Vly Pines Folsom, CA 95630

Dueck, Lorin Craig Box 188 Cremona OHORO

Cole, Bruce Douglas 14 E. Park Dr. Woodstock 4S3M8

Cottrill, David John 55 Royal Oak Dr. 2N6K4 St. Cataarines

Cutler, Daniel Lee 257 Westmahonin Danville, PA

17821

Diemer, James Peter 135 Boulder Hill 60538 Aurora, IL

Dufendach, David Lee 4759 Lk Hbr Rd. Muskegon,MI 49441

9B1B4

Cottrill, Judith Elaine 55 Royal Oak Dr. St. Catharines 2N6K4

Czapla, Ronald Marion 8600 E. 129 Ave. Crowpoint, IN 46307

Difrancesco, Daniel Joseph 723 Niagara Pky. N. Tonawanda, NY 14120

Duffy, Frank William 907 Montano NW Albuquerque, NM 87107

28801

Coultas, David George P.O. Box 671 Conner, MT 59827

Dillaha, Martin Arthur 7201 Kingwood Little Rock, AR 72207

Dunham, Chris Charles BoxF Green River, UT 84525

60419

Covlasky, Philip John Box 29 Alakanuk, AK 99554

Dingeldein, Mark Stephen 424 Yankee Bush Warren, PA 16365

Dunn, Scott Allyn 7310 Redding Houston, TX

Dingeldein, William Robert P.O. Box 177 Pin Bellwood, PA 16617

Durkot, David 8008 Colorado Ave. Brooklyn Park, MN 55443

Cole, Larry Martin 14 East Park Woodstock Coleman, David 148 Murdock Ave. Asheville, NC Collier, Kevin 14815 Dobson Dolton, IL

Collins, Mark Lindsey 284-A Delanson, NY 12053

Cowles, Ben Philip P.O. Box 1081 Cottonwood, AZ

Collins, Ronald Albert Box 68 Websterville, VT 05678

Cradduck, Sid Eugene 17479 Queen Elz Olney, MD 20832

Colvin, David Paul 5200 Magnolia Ramona, CA

Craig, Larry Alan 1134 Ashbridge West Chester, PA

92065

Colonna, Paul Henry 850 Revere Rd. Lafayette, CA 94549 Comfort, John Michael 1183 Hunt Corona, CA 91720 Connor, Kevin Wade 50 Venizelous Athens

86326

19380

Craig, Lawrence Robert Box 297 Pt. Pleasant, PA 18950 Crandall, Daniel William Caixapostall0l Cuiaba 78000 Crane, Orin Neil 533 US Hwy. 287N Fort Collins, CO

80521

Connor, Leslie Paul 2820 E. Church Eden, NY 14057

Crement, David John 1669 Maple St. 60018 Des Plaines, IL

Cook, Kris Kenneth Rt. 2, Box 151 Dalzell, SC 29040

Cripe, Andrew Jay 715 SW 16th St. Albany, OR

Cooley, Jeffrey Jay Chenango Hgts. Norwich, NY

Crouse, Jr. James Warren Rd. 2, Box 240F Greensburg, PA 15601

13815

97321

D Dahlstrom, David Kark 2500 Lakeview Chicago,IL 60614 Daley, Peter Bennett 26 Thurston Dr. Upper Marlboro, MA 20870 David, Gregory Scott Box 255 Emlenton, PA 16373 Davis, Jonathan Robert Rt. 2, Box 73-37 Clermont, FL 32711 Davis, Ralph William 407 N. Livingston 2t203 Arlington, VA Davis, William Roger 2222 N. Overbrk. Largo, Florida 33540 Day, John T. 1120 Chestnut Escondido, CA

92025

De Souza, Philip Omar P.O. Box 109 SN Aruba Dean, Jay Gary 3906 Park St. Westmont,IL

60559

Dearmore, Jr. Roy Franklin P.O. Box 40639 Garland, TX 75040

Dinkins, Richard Marshall Rt. 1, Box 670 Holt, MO 64048 Dinse, Walter Frederick Box 405, Rd. 1 Ulster, PA 18850 Dirks, Robin Dale 16 Rue Rieux Boulogne Dix, Clinton Robert Box 248 Waxhaw, NC 28173 Dixon, Dwight Arthur 517 Monroeville Turtle Creek, PA 15145 Dobben, Brian William 1022 Mstr. Ave. 44805 Ashland, OH Donaldson, James Earle IV 2 Patton Longview, TX 75602

83843

Edmonds, Bradley John 506 NCR 232 Fremont,OH 43420

68818

Driver, Timothy Lee Via Cordoba San Lorenzo, CA 94580

Elie, Alvin Kane 301 N. 84th Shreveport, LA

71106

Dropka, Daniel Matthew Timberidge Rt. 3 Roanoke, TX 76262

Eller, Lauren 899 N. Cheri Lynn Dr. Chandler, AZ 85224

Drozd, Charles Ernest 318 S. Stonehdge Columbia, SC 29210

Elliott, William Claude 1618 Wellington Birmingham, AL 35209

56187

Elmer, David Gene Rt.l Bluemounds, WI

66617

Erickson, Michael John 3442 Seims Ct. St. Paul, MN 55112

Delgado, Paulo Filipe Cidade Da Beira Lisboa, Ryukyu Islands

Crouse, Paul Andrew Rt.l Chester, NB 68327

Dekker, Paul John 27 Banstock Dr. Toronto

Crozier, Paul Anthony Box 365 63650 Ironton, MO

De Souza, Philip Omar Mahuma#51 Aruba

Cosa, Jose Domingo APDOAereo 5847 Calivalle, East Africa

Crummedyo, Loyseeth 10614 Hunkler Houston, TX

77047

Devilbiss, Jonathan Frederick 378 W. Ridgepike Limerick, PA 19468

Duba, Jon 1011 South Shore Worthington, MN

Cosa, Pedro Francisco P.O. Box 5847 Cali Valle, East Africa

Culler, Bryan Scott 1033 Plymouth Grafton, OH

44044

DeVries, Terrance L. 359 S. Adams Wickenburg, AZ 85358

Dubert, Philip Roy 6021 Westbrooke Topeka,KS

270/ Student Index

48071

Eckroot, John Moscow Fire Dept. Moscow, ID

Elge, Bruce Victor Rt. 2, Box 129 Aurora, NB

Crouse, Mark Daniel RD 2, Box 240F Greensburg, PA 15601

Terrence

08244

Eckel, Daniel Clay 30765 Longvello Madison Hgts., MI

Dressner, David Mark Heather Hill Delafield, WI 53018

Crouse, Lynn Daniel Chester, NB 68327

Correll, Mark Blaine 3239 Erter Springfield, OH 45503

92686

Eck, Nadine Lydia 52 Laurel Dr. Somers Point, NJ

Ekstrand, William Daniel P.O. Box 240 Felton, CA 95018

Corde, Susan Anne 921 E. 4th 67665 Russell, KS

2K2H5

Eash, Daniel Alan 19373 Mickel Ln. Yorba Linda, CA

Dowell, Daniel James 3801 Carter Crk. Bryan, TX 77801

Deck, II Raymond Winford 4828 Kentucky S. Charleston, WV 25309

Cornelius, William Fred 2796 Soulier St. Pittsburgh, PA 15227

Ehresman, Thomas Emanuel 172 N. Ninth Laramie, WY 82070

Crouse, John Dean RR 1 Chester, NB

Corgey, Eric Wayne 5407 Meadowcreek Houston, TX 77017

Dyck, Jerome Box 1248 St Rt Woodland Park, CO 80863

Donnelly, Kelly Andrew Rt. 4, Box 211 Elkhorn, WI 53121

Copper, Joel Harold 157 Hubbard Dr. Longview, TX 75602

68327

77036

53517

Erickstad, Brad Roger 3 Cornell Cr. 75601 Longview, TX

Forrest, Joseph Glenn 1039 Harvard Dr. Yardley, PA 19067

Erickstad, Mark David 3 Cornell Cr. Longview, TX 75601

Forrest, Michael Richard 23 Vail Rd. Poughkeepsie, NY 12603

Evilsizor, Kenneth Dale 2570 Garden Rd. Milford, MI 48042

Fox, Steven Frederick 1980 Galena Rd. Galena,OH 43021 Frank, John Mark 7500 W. Camp Wis. Dallas, TX

F Fagerstrom, Ronald Mark 3325 Statler Dr. Mesquite, TX 75150 Fancher, Willard Lavay P.O. Box 72 Glennallen, AK 99588 Fantin, John Arthur 85 Christy Rd. Battle Creek, MI 49015 Farley, Pauline Joan 3648 Day Road Lockport, NY 14094 Farlow, Joseph Branson 4706 Rehobeth Greensboro, NC 27406 Farrar, Raymond Edward Rt.l, Box 17A Norwich, KS 67118 Fast, Raymond Daniel Box 146 Chetwynd BC OC01J Faunce, Paul David 312 Laredo St. San Marcos, TX 78666 Fehr, Rick Allan Box 732 Rosthern

OK3RO

Ferguson, Scott Graham 5695 Rosario Atascadero, CA 93422

75236

Franklin, Gordon Dean 100115 W. 165ter Miami, FL 33157 Franson, Jerry Bruce 3030 E. 32 Mi Rd. Cadillac, MI 49601 Fredericks, David James 3224 Patterson Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Frederick, Dean Mark Rd.4 Amsterdam, NY 12010 Fredrickson, Cheryl Lynn 9327 W. Iowa Ave. Lakewood, CO 80215 Froelich, David Walter Gen. Del. OC02K Rolly View Fry, Bryan David P.O. Box 7001 Longview, TX

75602

Fulghum, Debra Lee 2507 Mtn. View Austin, TX 78704 Fyock, David Larry Rd. 2 Stoystown, PA

15563

Gathungu, Geoffrey Stephen 1818 Rodden 75601 Longview, TX

Greene, Joy Elizabeth Casilla 64, I.L.V. Ribevalta, Beni, Bolivia

Hardaway, Glenn Thomas 6116 SW 46 Terr. Miami, FL 33155

Griebenow, Glenn David 239 Wright 49203 Jackson, MI

Harder, John Christian 350 Lomax 75603 Longview, TX

Griffith, David Russell Box 7001#4c Longview, TX 75602

Harness, John Robert 192 Monterey Elmhurst, IL 60126

Grubb, James William 257 Florence Ave. Warminster, PA 18974

Harold, Timothy Paul 2140 Line St. 19446 Lansdale, PA

Gehman, Gerald Lynn Rt. 4, Box 20 36426 Brewton, AL

Guerrero, Ivonne Jackeline Jacksontown Rd. Neward,OH 43056

Harris, Charles Allen 16738 Verde St. Victorville, CA 92392

Gerber, David Leslie 2037 Rose Hill Carrollton, TX 75006

Guest, Curtis P.O. Box 358 Lone Star, TX

75668

Gerber, Douglas Arthur 2037 Rose Hill Carrollton, TX 75006

Guthrie, Ellis Joel 317 S. Cherry Eaton,OH

Hartzell, Roger Garrison 1832 E. 64 St. S Indianapolis, IN 46220

45320

Harvey, Cayla Corinne RFD2 Oregon,IL 61061

Gebhardt, Gregory John 4871 Watson Rd. Erie, PA 16505 Gebhardt, Terry David 2 Wildwood Ln. Huntington, WV 25701 Gegel, David Michael 1829 Friethorn Des Peres, MO 63131

Gerow, James Lyman 113 S. Cedar HoI. Paoli, PA 19301 Gettmann, John James 1817 Northpark 75604 Longview, TX Gibbs, Jeffrey Alan Rd. 1 Altamont, NY

12009

Gilbertson, Scott Alan 1940 Ash Dr. Lake Havasu, AZ 86403 Gilleyle , Russell Craig 2223 S. Mobberly 75602 Longview, TX Gipson, Michael Eugene 1350 Frayser BI. Memphis, TN 38127 Godshall, Kim Loren 1448 S. Kohler Orrville,OH 44667

Fiore, Jr., Francis J. HLBC Highland Lake, NY 12743

Galliford, Deborah Sue St. Rt. 2, Box 277 Hibbing, MN 55746

Gooch, Stephen Eric 810 Oakdale 75602 Longview, TX

Fisher, John 11097111th St. N. Largo, FL

Ganger, Charles A. 75 Whithall Buffalo, NY

14220

Good, Sharon Constance 100 Ruffin Mill Colonial Hgts., VA 23834

Ganow, Samuel James 1335 Ashville Memphis, TN 38127

Goodman, Vernon Roger Rt. 7, Box 218 Longview, TX 75602

Gapp, Gary Lee 90215th St. Spirit Lake, IA

33540

Fisk, Richard Lowell St. Croix Falls, WI 54024 Flemming, Kenneth Dale 2055 Schooner Merritt lsI., Florida 32952 Folta, John Wesley 209 S. Walnut St. Milford, DE Foote, Jon O. 216 E. Methvin Longview, TX Ford, Lane 116 N. Union Rd. Williamsville, NY

H Hacking, William Robert 427 Beglin Rd. Clerendon, NJ 08021

HarVey, David Conway 110 Mt. Misery Huntington, NY 11743 Hauder, Charles Lee 318 N. 16th St. Nebraska City, NB 68410

Hale, Robert Bruce Rd. 4 Ridge Rd. Scotia, NY

12302

Hall, Delinda Sue #13 Meridian Dr. Gladewater, TX

Havenga, Bruce William 15540 Lewis 60148 Lombard,IL

75647

Hawkinson, John Raymond 1439 Durango Houston, TX 77015

Hall, John Mark APD014 Cordoba Ver Hamilton, Kevin Jay 407 High St. Elizabeth, PA 15037 Hamilton, Susan Midge 19 Ramblewood Longview, TX 75601 Hancock, John Edward Rt. 2, Box 239 72076 Jacksonville, AK Haney, Peter David 1300 Kings Hwy. Winona Lake, IN 46590 Hanks, Frederick Neil P.O. Box 969 Weaton,IL 60187

51360

Goossen, Ivan Daniel Box 476 Hesston, KS 67062

19963

Garfield, Jr. William Lyle 832 E. Hile Rd. Muskegon, MI 49441

Gorham, Philip Marc 2125 Greenbriar 75074 Plano, TX

75601

Garner, John Mark 11980 Andrew St. Wheaton, MA

20902

Grate, Steven Douglas 1038 S. Edon Rd. Camden, MI 49232

14221

Garrett, Jr. Donald Richar 810 Noel Drive 75602 Longview, TX

Graves, Mark 12650 Medina Road Hudson, MI 49247

Hanson, Herman Raymond P.O. Box 2783 Smithers, BC

Garrett, Patrick Daniel 810 Noel Dr. 75602 Longview, TX

Greene, Donald Edward P.O. Box 1021 Titusville, FL 32780

Harbridge, Bruce I 1343 Broad St. Brockway, PA

Forrest, Brook YMCA of the Rockies Snow Mtn. Ranch Box 558 Granby, CO 80446

Harrison, III, Joe Frank 3117 Caruth Dallas, TX 75225

Hanna, Mark David P.O. Box 1088 Nashville, TX 37202 Hansen, Jon Erik 3505 Brkn Kettle Sioux City, IA

51104

Hays, James Delbert 615 Buchanan Ave. Longview, TX 75602 Haymond, Michael 510 Southern Stonewood, WV

George 26301

Heavner, Terry Lee Rd. 2, Box 266 Duncansville, PA 16635 Hedgpeth, Joel Scott 8000 Hickory Ln. Lincoln, NB 68510 Hegele, Wade Stacey Rt. 3, Box 4150 97850 Lagrande, OR Heggland, David Gordon 473 Mountain Ave. Berkeley Hgts., NJ 07922 Heintz, Larry George RRl OB1EO AYR Hemphill, Roger John 1010 Timpson St. 75601 Longview, TX

OJ2NO

Hendren, Larry Junior Rt.2 74346 Jay, OK

15824

Henry, Alan 600 Paul Place Beeville, TX

78102

Student Index / 271

Henry. John William 682 Buena Vista Watsonville. CA 95076

Holeman. Gary Richard RH Rt. 3. Box 14 75607 Longview. TX

Husmann. David George 403 Rocklandave Westchester. PA 19380

Herman. John Phillip 456 Wyleswood Berea,OH 44017

Holmes. John Mason 300 Tomahawk SE Cedar Rapids. IA 52403

Hustead. Jeffery Lee 2 Adaway Est. Henderson. TX 75752

Herrmann. Daniel Richard 910 Sandifer Longview, TX 75601

Holemen. Lyle Walter 2406 Jefferson Albuquerque. NM 87110

Hutchison, Wendell Box 126 88028 Cliff. NM

Herrmann. Gary Steve 4615 Hanford Ln. 40207 Louisville. KY Herrmann. Roger Burt Box 115 Trivoli,IL 61569

Holmquist, James Tulare, SO

57476

Hoobyar. Daniel Robert 11388 Table MOW Auburn. CA 95603

Herzog. Karen Elaine 724 S. Carldon Allentown, PA 18103

Hooker, Jamie Norman 3220 N. Hwy. 14 Clearwater, FL 33515

Hess. Lawrence Robert RR 3. Box 215 50833 Bedford.IA

Hooper, Valerie Joanne 1208 Janwood El Dorado, AK 71730

Hewitt. Nathan Charles 3110 Faireview 49203 Jackson, MI

Hopkins. Gary Robert 1027 Adams Dr. Colorado Spgs., CO 80904

High, Christian Daniel 1042 Walnut St. Lemoyne. PA 17043

Hornberger, Philip Daniel 37 N. Seventh St. Shamokin, PA 17872

High. Samuel George 364 Sand Hill Hershey, PA 17033

Horrocks. Stephen liam Box 136 Innerkip ant OJ1MO

Hill. Gene Ernest 209 A E Young Longview, TX

Wil-

75603

Hill, Martin Owen 3528 Indian Tr. Spokane. WA

Howald. Frank Bradley 128 Indian Cir. Cocoa, FL 32922

99208

Hill. Naomi Kay Rd. 1. Box 71-B Fayette City. PA

Hoyer. Carel William John Shannon Lake Rd. Westbank

15438

Hoyt. Tim Keith 13 Cottage St. Westfield, NY

Hill. Stephen Russell RR7 Chambersburg, PA 17201 Hinshaw. William Joseph Rt.3 54484 Stratford. WI Hitt. Jon Mart 404 Glenda Longview, TX

75601 \

Hockett. David Carl 808 W. Glenda Dr. Longview, TX 75602 Hodgson, Judd Lawrence 120 E. Davis Dakota,IL 61018 Hoekstra. James Timothy 5421 Fair Elms 60558 Western Spgs., IL Hoepfner, Jr.. Victor Robert 65% Randolph 08302 Bridgeton, NJ Hoffman. David Robert 104 Evans Ave. Sinking Spg., PA 19608 Kurt Hoffmann. Vern Erich Rt. 46 POB 31 07880 Vienna, NJ

272 / Student Index

14787

Huber, Randall Quinn 506 Lakeside Dr. Duncanville, TX 75116 Hubler, Harold Franklin 2636 Penn Ave. Hatfield. PA 19440

Jenkins, Michael Steadman P.O. Box 9072 Kowloon City

75601

Jett, Thomas Alton 24776 Mitchell N. Olmsted, OH

44070

Joerndt. Lynn Tee Box 401 Glennallen, AK

Jordan. Randy Paul Rd. 3. Box 393Q Leechburg. PA 15656

99588

Julsonnet, James Ralph 1410 Likins El Paso. TX 79925

Johanson. Kevin Leonard 262 Deerpath Rd. Algonquin, IL 60102

Imes. Douglas Alan 121 Palm Dr. Barrington, IL 60010

Johnson, Barry Lee Rd. 1, Box 326 Birdsboro. PA

Irelan. Paul Harris 149 McClelland Pitman. NY

Johnson. Benjamin Bradford 13310 Warburton Ft. Washington, MA 20022

08071

Iseminger. John David Box 57 Stevensville. PA 18845 Israel. Steven Carl 313 Nebergal LP Albany,OR

97321

Iversen, Susan Marie 10117 Harrison 55437 Bloomington. MN Ivey. Walter Morris 225 McBride Rd. Fayetteville, GA 30214 Iwan, Steven Philip 20 N. Portland Ventnor, NJ 08406

Jones. Winton Parke 429 Branch Dr. Silver Spring, MA 20901

Jenkins, Richard I Rt. 3, Box 393 Longview, TX

Ifland. Jeffery Brent 239 Jackson Santa Cruz. CA 95060

Isaacson. Randolph Craig RR2 Eleva, WI 54738

Jones, Kevin Eugene 2366 W. 23rd Cir. 80401 Golden. CO

Jordan. Lydia Ruth 303 Farm Rd. Longview. TX

Jurrens, Scott Jay 207 9th Ave. SE Rochester, MN

75602

55901

19508

Johnson, Brent Lowell 804 5th Ave. NE Chisholm, MN 55719 Johnson, Corinne Noell Glencrest Ln. Memphis. TN 38117 Johnson, David Reese 1627 Diamond St. Sellersville, PA 18960 Johnson, Harry McClure 13310 Warburton Fort Washington, MA 20022 Johnson. Janelle Faye 70 Gulf Blvd. Indian Rck Bch, FL 33535

K Kalmen. Joel Dean Rt. 4. Box 595 Roseburg. OR

97470

Karr, Tony Gene 28 NW 78th Ter. Kansas City. MO

64118

Kauffman. Darwin Paul Rt. 1, Box 56 48849 Lake Odessa. MI Keener. Leavitt Randall 734516 St. N St. Petersburg. FL 33702 Keller. Marvin Dale 870 Boistfort R Washington 98538 Kelley. Jeffrey Dale 2902 N. Aster Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85029

Johnson. Jeffrey Craig 24843 Calaroga Hayward, CA 94545

Kendig. Keith Alan 645 Alabama Dr. Herndon, VA

Johnson. Melissa Lane RR 1. Box 70 Mentone. IN 46539

Kerk. Mark Stephen P.O. Box 7001 75601 Longview. TX

22070

Hudgens, Joseph Robert Rt. 1. P.O. Box 130 Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455

Jackson. Steven Merrill 1302 Applegate 78753 Austin. TX

Johnson. Rolland David 8312 Donghue New Carrollton, MA 20784

Kester, Edward Stephen 8 Silsbee Rd. New Castle. DE 19720

Hudson, Daniel Frederick 7601 Volga Dr. Huntington Bch.• CA 92647

James, Karen Gabrielle P.O. Box 655 Tomball, TX 77375

Johnson. Timothy Herbert 4917 N. Nagle 60630 Chicago.IL

Kester. Steven Alan 401 Ada St. 83702 Boise. 10

Hudson. David James 8295 Shoemaker Webster, NY 14580

James, Paul William 147 Stonington Voorheesville. NY 12186

Johnson, Timothy Ray 10900 Hermosa Northglenn, CO 80234

Keul. Dee Al William 607 North Fifth 50047 Carlisle, IA

Hudson. Mary Anne 827 N. Washington Forrest City, AK 72335

James, Peter Norman 147 Stonington Voorheesville, NY 12186

Johnston. III, John Moore P.O. Box 7001 75602 Longview. TX

Key. Craig Burton 635 Karlson Dr. Mansfield, OH

Hughes. John Mark 2401 Allendale Wilmington, DE 19803

Janke. Craig Daniel Rt.l Ripon, WI 54971

Jones. Bradley 5328 Sherwood Terrace Pennsauken, NJ 08109

Keysor. Steven Theodore 109 Pickett St. 40390 Wilmore. KY

Hughes, Margaret Ellen 2401 Allendale Wilmington. DE 19803

Jarstfer, Amiel Glenn 309 Tanglewood Lewisville, TX 75067

Jones. Ellen Goodrich 1809 Laney Dr. Longview, TX 75601

Kieffer. Jeffrey Allen 2548 Timberlane 17404 York, PA

Hughes. William Temple 2401 Allendale Wilmington, DE 19803

Jarvis. Christopher Apartado 220 San Cristobal, Mexico

Jones. Franklin Dale 2019-A Majestic 75604 Longview. TX

Kiel. Floyd Eugene 3621 Ashford Ft. Worth, TX

44904

76133

Kielhorn, Glenda Jayne 2500 Fernwood Longview, TX 75601

Kraus, Thomas Eugene 15 Denbigh Blvd. NewPort News, VA 23602

LaSall, Jon Michael Box 245 SRC Palmer, AK 99645

Liggett, Daniel Ray RRl Alexis,IL

Kienzle, Kenneth James 703 Kay Or. Longview, TX 75601

Krause, Jerry Keyin Rt. 1, Box 122 Wasela, MN 56093

Leasure, Rick Eugene 606 Mulberry St. Scottdale, PA 15683

Linden, Philip Stephen 1004 Rosedale 75604 Longview, TX

Mabrey, Samuel Kirk 170 Ukarumpa

Kinard, John Edward Rt.l 31768 Moultrie, GA

Kroh, Susan Elizabeth RRl Leaf River, IL 61047

Leek, Bill Curtis 4757 W. 1st Ave. Denver, CO

List, Douglas Warren 4509 Fairway Lakewood, CA 90712

MacAdam, Mark Richard APDO 10250 95103 San Jose, CA

King, Keith Bryan 4325 Fetrow Or. Orlando, FL

32806

Korth, David Lee 5720 SW Tucker Beaverton, OR

Ledford, Kenneth George 102 Camaro Ct. Dothan, AL 36303

Little, Craig Leon RRl Yale,IA

28403

Kruecke, Thomas Lynn 306 E. Sheridan Lake Bluff, IL 60044

Lee, MaJ'k Bryan 40220 Brookside Cherry Valley, CA

92223

Littlefield, Bonnie Sue RD 4, Box 381 13021 Auburn, NY

Macbeth, David wood 30 Jenkins Ave. Whitman, MA

16025

Kuhn, Daniel Otto 6900 W. 201st TE Bucyrus, KS

66013

Lee, Marshall Elliot 2023 Pkwy. Or. Charleston, SC 29412

Lloyd, Garry Russell 1531 Secreston 50320 Des Moines, IA

52360

Kuitems, Philip Paul 119 S. Van Dien 07450 Ridgewood, NJ

Lehman, Stephen Maurice Rt. 2, Box 207 Embarrass, MN 55732

Loch, Kelly Lewis 6018 Oak St. Omaha, NB

Kunkel, Michele Melina 614 N. Mohr St. Allentown, PA 18102

Lehmann, John Mark 6795 Alloway E Worthington,OH 43085

Loeks, Bradley Lynn 12650 Harpers 55434 Blaine, MN

Kuntz, Timothy Donald 1470 Springhous Allentown, PA 18104

Lehr, Kate Suzanne Rd.2 Lancaster, PA

Logothetis, James Joseph 526 Prospect St. 07040 Maplewood, NJ

MacDowall, Dirk 18 Heath Rd. Fishkill, NY

Lehrke, Dean Harold RR 1 58401 Jamestown, NO

Long, Mark Eugene Rt. 1, Box 153 Leaf River, IL 61047

MacDowall, Terry Drew 18 Heath Rd. Fishkill, NY 12524

Leiffer, Jani Hirschhorn 1815 Garland 75602 Longview, TX

Long, Michael Kevin 105 4th St. 46590 Winona Lake, IN

Leiter, Gary Eugene 56740 Raider Or. 46514 Elkhart, IN

Long, Paul Timothy Apt. 5B LeTourneau College 75607 Longview, TX

MacDowall, Bryan 18 Heath Rd. Fishkill, NY

Mahon, Michael John 17320 Laverne A Cleveland,OH 44135

Long, Sharon Ruth Rt. 1, Box 153 Leaf River, IL

King, Scott Horton 242 Huntington Wilmington, NC King, Terry Lynn Rd.3 Chicora, PA Kinkead, Mark M. P.O. Box 34 Whittier, IA

Kinney, David John N95W18899 Jay Or. Menamonee Falls, WI 53051 Kinsinger, Daniel John 1775 Huntington 06497 Stratford, CT Kisby, Kenneth Charles 215 Van Sant Ave. 08221 Linwood, NJ Kladifko, James Paul 2315 Orkla Or. Golden Valley, MN 55427 Klerekoper, William P.O. Box 721 Nampa, IO

Frederick

Kline, Gary James Continental Apt. Longview, TX

Kuykendall, McGee 808 Pinegrove Longview, TX

Virginia

75604

83651

La Basi, Louis Nicholas 118 Main St. Emmaus, PA 18049

75603

Laity, David John 633 Poplar St. Langhorne, PA

Knowles, Bryan Foster 4351 E. Toledo Las Vegas, NV 89121 Kohler. Mark Edward 19845 SW 88 Ct. Miami, FL 33157 Korlewitz, James Alan 20105 Durand Ave. Union Grove. WI 53182

97005

Koschnitzke. Martin Andrew 403 Forest Or. Mountain Home. AK 72653

Marble, Charles Edgar 2223 S. Mobberly 75602 Longview, TX McDonald, Stephen Timothy 240 Millsboro Lexington, KY 40505 Randolph

12524

Timothy

12524

75650

Leppelmeier, David Robert 59 Woods Road North Babylon, NY 11703

Manchester, Carroll John Box 27 05656 Johnson, VT

Longenecker, Lynn Louise Rt. 3, Box 393 Longview, TX 75603

Mansfield, Barry Mitchell 219 SE 35th Ave. 32670 Ocalo, FL

Lange. Christine Cathrine 2028 Buckingham Glendale, CA 91206

LeTourneau, Randall P.O. Box 695 Rockwall, TX 75087

Louden, Paul Statler 917 Middlefld 94952 Petaluma, CA

Marier, Linda J0 1108 Rainey Or. Longview, TX

Larsen, Robert Lyle 4 Carlisle Ct. 07733 Holmdel, NJ

LeTourneau, Roy Walter #9 Centenary Longview, TX 75601

Lovin, Samuel Scott Rt. 9, Box 291 29720 Lancaster, SC

Marier, Roger Wilbur 1108 Rainey Or. Longview, TX 75602

Larsen, Wyonia Fern 1201 Blueridge 75605 Longview. TX

Lewis, Andrew William 8 Exeter Or. 13760 Endicott, NY

Low, Jesse Raymond 501 W. Broadway Longview, TX 75604

Mark, Patricia Kay Rt.l, Box 172 Ixonia, WI

Lewis, Clyde Russell SRA-23820J Anchorage, AK 99507

Lucas, David Kerry Rd. 1, Box 61 Hesston, PA

16647

Mark, Timothy Dale 114 W. Second Shamokin, PA 17872

Larson, Laurie (Hegele) 2223 S. Mobberly Lot 204 75602 Longview. TX

Lewis, Dirk S. 12 Wakefield Rd. Scarsdale, NY

Luckert, J. David 4051 Breckenrdg. Granite City, IL

62040

Markow, Colleen Mae 4901 Thomas St. Hollywood, FL 33021

Larson, Timothy Allen 13411 Maywood Curve Minnetonka. MN 55343

Lewis, Thomas John 222 Drexel Ventura, CA 93003

Lundberg, Kyle Alan 71 Bonita Drive 14616 Rochester, NY

Marks, Harry James 1097 Bassett Rd. Westlake,OH 44145

Larter, Ellen Pearl 103 Newton Rd. Rochester. NY

Liddle, Philip Victor 311 Bobin Or. Lynchburg, VA 45602

Lyons, Jr. Keith Manning 30 Stevens Ln. 97420 Coos Bay, Ore.

Marsh, David Eugene 1317 Scenery Or. Mechanicsburg, PA 17055

Knickerbocke, Nicholas 6901 Nordale Or. Fort Wayne, IN

Knodel, Bryan Dale 390 Executive Carol Stream, IL 60187

02382

MacDonald, Andrew John Rt. I, Box 933 97754 Prineville, OR

61047

Lane, William Bert Rt. 1, Box 165L Hallsville. TX

46804

68106

Lynn-

Longenecker, Larry Jonas Rd. 2, Box 55 Williamsburg, PA 16693

Landon, David Jay 201 Citizen Bay St. Louis, MS

James

Leland, William Allen 515 Jones Longview, TX 75602

50277

Makil, Thomas Michael 7500 Campwisdom 75236 Dallas, TX

Knepp, Timothy Clarence 313 Buckert Rd. Boyertown, PA 19512

Korth, David Lee 5720 SW Tucker Beaverton, OR

97005

80219

61312

Larson. David Alan 17480 S N End Oregon City, OR

19047

39520

97045

14626

Lemaire, 0 vid Scott 1323 E. Geneva Wheaton,IL 60187

10583

75602

53036

Student Index / 273

Orshonsky, John Andrew 392 Prairie 60409 Calvmet City, IL Oswald, John Jacob 4351 Resmar Rd. 92041 Lamesa, CA Oswald, John S. Rt. 5, Cross Creek Pky. 1 Dallas, GA 30132 Otto, Kendall Paul 1721 N. 53 Ave. Hollywood, FL 33021 Owen, Cheryl Lynne RR Box 55 62338 Fowler,IL Ozinga, Thomas Breton 7147 Jackson Mentor,OH 44060

Page, Gilbert James 2400 48th PI. Des Moines, IA 50310 Palmer, Charles Timothy Hill Top Ranch 21917 Colora, MD Palmer, Douglas Marc 2107S Green Longview, TX 75602 Palmer, Michael William Hilltop Ranch Colora,MD 21917

Paquette, Marjike 1806 Holly St. Longview, TX

21917 William 08054

75602

Paquette, Martin Eugene 1806 Holly 75602 Longview, TX Paquette, Wayne John 1806 Holly St. Longview, TX 75602 Parks, Eric Dennis Rt.4, Box 68 Hico, TX

76457

Parsons, Steven Ross 9 John St. Newark Valley, NY 13811 Patrick, Roger Douglas 901 Arnold Way 95128 San Jose, CA Patterson, William Richard 433 Copley Rd. 08033 Haddonfield, NJ Patron, Dianne 1530 N 3 St. Sheboygan, WI Paul, Victor Mac 1107 Bliss St. Grinnell, IA

Robinett, Stephen Smith POB 7001256 75602 Longview, TX

75693

Reavis, Jonathan William CPO Box 2673 Seoul

Robinson, Dale Steven 17 Edgewood Rd. 28803 Asheville. NC

01226

Rector. Jr.. James Richard 1427 Walkerlkon 14468 Hilton, NY

Robinson. James Francis 6 Wildhorse Ln. Rollings Hills. CA 90274

Peggar, Dean Vuriel Box 132 Ladysmith, WI 54848

Pilgrim, John Mark Box 358 OL1CO Bancroft Ont

Redman, Douglas Paris 21 Church Rd. Newport News, VA 23606

Robitschek, David Paul 1121 Grant Ave. 19115 Philadelphia. PA

Pehl, Kory Oneil Arena, NO

Pinkerton, Charles Gordon Rt. 2, Box 121, Central St. 70360 Houme,LA

Regier. Myron Ray RR 5, Box 144 Newton, KS

67114

Roden. Joyce Matthes Rt. 3, Box 379-1 75603 Longview, TX

Pinneo, Kenneth Wayne P.O. Box 14 99588 Glennallen, AK

Reichart, III John Smith P.O. Box 8768 75602 Longview. TX

Rodrigue, Stephen Francis Rt. 3, Box51A 70090 Vacherie. LA

Reighard. Mark Kent RR 1, Box 187A 63348 Foristell, MO

Rodrigues, Ocelsio Roger Rd. 2, Box 196 15834 Emporiom. PA

Renfroe, Jeffrey Dean 4123 Humboldt 55412 Minneapolis, MN

Rodrigues, Odilon Rogue Rd. 2. Box 196 15834 Emporium. PA

Reno. James Michael 8856 Douglas CI 59601 Helena, MT

Rodrigues, Omar Rogue Rd. Box 196 15834 Emporium. PA

Pierce, Ricky 1004 Redbud WhiteOak, TX

Paulson, Scott Douglas Rt.l, Box 172 Dodge Cntr., MN 55927

Pierce. Rodney 1004 Redbud White Oak, TX

Pautz, Brian Gene 23570 NW Delric Hillsboro, OR

Pikett, David John 63 Jennings Ave. Dalton, MA

97123

58412

Pepper. Ruth Olivet 608 High 62052 Jerseyville, IL Perkins, Daniel Mark 7408 Beverly Dr. 85710 Tucson, AZ

Palmer, Jr. Paul Hilltop Ranch Colora, MD Panagotopulos, Peter Hartford Rd. Mt. Laurel, NJ

75693

Rasmussen, Gordon Irving E-52 Fairmount 07652 Paramus, NJ

Paulson, Gregory Lee Rt.l, Box 172 Dodge Center, MN 55927

Perkins, Kenneth Wayne Rt. 3, Box 379V 75603 Longview, TX

Pipher, Douglas Edward P.O. Box 25 13845 Tioga Center, NY Pitts, James J.uther 43 S. Early St. Alexandria. VA

22304

Person, William 489 Coronado Blvd. University City, TX 78148

Popovich, James Elliot CP 142221 70000 Brasilia OF

Peters, David Allen 729 Union St. Delano, CA 93215

Portofee, Donald Calvin 5 Holly Dr. 12891 Westerly, RI

Peters, Frank James P.O. Box 121 OH1RO Okanagen Falls

Posey. Ronnie P.O. Box 5 Dove Creek, CO

Peters, Thomas Allen Rt. 8, Box 178 46580 Warsaw, IN

Poulsen, Merilee Gay 4100 Jewetta Ave. 93309 Bakersfield, CA

Peterson, Doyle Lane 4161st St. NE 55940 Hayfield, MN

Preston, Allison Lee 517 Post Rd. 03840 Greenland, NH

Peterson, Joel Thomas BoxH Beverly Farms, MA 01915

Price, Daniel Mark Box 222, Rt. 5 Shelbyville, KY

Peterson, Kurt Thomas Box 255 55761 McKinley, MN

Proudley, John 1939 Goodyear Blvd. 44305 Akron,OH

Peterson, Michael Dale 112111th St. S WI Rapids, WI 54494

Puffer, David Sumner 1810 Medart Dr. 32303 Tallahassee, FL

Peterson, Robert Frank 2970 Holly Rd. 33901 Ft. Myers, FL

Pun Kay, Daniel Tabb URB Camacho 156 Mterico/LIMA33

Petticoffer, Scott Alan 16 Heritage Rd. 17501 Akron, PA Pfeiffer, Thomas Paul 80 Fairview Ave. 19067 Morrisville, PA Phillips, Dwayne Holly 108 Daniel Moor 78374 Portland, TX Phippen, David Charles Springdale 06109 Wethersfield, CT

53081

Pickard, Gordon

50112

Pierce, Rhonda Lee 1316 Edgefield 75075 Plano, TX

81324

40065

R Ramaly, David Lawrence 804 N. 9th St. 30577 Allentown, PA Ramsey, David Kevin 708 Grantwood R 21220 Baltimore, MD Rand, Ron Gene P.O. Box 3204 Simi Valley, CA

93063

Ransom, Brain Eric Rt.4 New Philadelphia, OH 44663

Reynolds, Jr. Joseph Lee 1151 G St. 95987 Williams. CA Rice. Mark Allison 3607 Locust Cir. Louisville, KY

40059

Rice, Michael Jarrett Box 222 62301 Quincy.IL Richards, Robert Allen 3401 E. Marshall 75601 Longview, TX Richardson, James Donald 1952 Lincoln Ave. 19610 Wyomissing, PA Rider;Charles Wesley Rd.2 16248 Rimersburg, PA Rigby, James Lee 145 Iroquois Coal City, IL

60416

Ritchey, Andrea Michelle 3601 Plz Park 75042 Garland, TX Ritchey, Jr. Fred L. 1409 Dartmouth Longview, TX

75601

Ritzema, Fred 1219 Cloverlane Longview, TX

75602

Roberson, Kent Wade 13531 75th St. 53104 Bristol, WI Roberts, Mark Alan 836 Third Ave. 49601 Cadillac, MI Robery, Kevin Daniel 1405 Vine Ave. 60068 Park Ridge, IL

Rodrigues, Osvaldo Rogue Rd. 2, Box 196 15834 Emporium, PA Rogers, James Frank 7448 Faculty Dr. 32807 Orlando. FL Rogers, Maurice Ned 118 E. 5th St. 46957 Matthews, IN Rolls, John David 2202 Delta Longview, TX

75604

Ronan, Duane Earl Manvel, NO

58256

Ross, Steven Campbell 341 Ponce/Leon 30308 Atlanta. GA Roszhart, Douglas Scott 1408 A St. 68818 Aurora, NB Roszhart, Jeffrey Paul 1408A Street 68818 Aurora, NB Rudd, Timothy Mark Swedes Ford Rd. 19454 North Wales, PA Ruppert, Paul Stephen 304 S. Shore Rd. Absecon, New Jersey 08201 Russell, David Lee 1327 Fourth Ave. Rockford, IL

61108

S Saathoff, Chad Marshall P.O. 114. Rt. 1 56143 Jackson, MN

Student Index / 275

Sanders,.Melinda Lee 1010 Camelot Co West Memphis, AR 72301

Shastri, Lalitha Purnima P.O. Box 4082 Star City, WV 26505

Sarikas, Christer Derech Hebron 96 Jerusalem

Shaub, Jeffrey Allen RR3 Rolla, MO 65401

Sayre, Michael Thomas 3230 Forestgale Forestgrove, OR 97116

Shaver, Scott Alan 10 Woodside Dr. Scotia, NY

Schafer, Dorle Rt. 2, Box 37 Winthrop, MN

Shaw, Tim Glen RR 3, Beach Bays Parry Sound

55396

Schilder. Craig Elliott 1039 Lakefield 53024 Grafton. WI Schlueter, Robert Mark 23 Van Buren Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 Schmidt, Philip Dean 25 E. Swamp Rd. Quakertown, PA 18951 Schmidt, Sheldon Ray 10885 Briedwell 97338 Dallas. OR Schmidt, Stephen Berkeley 509 Nashington 60022 Glencoe,IL Schmitt, David William 4758 Ambs Rd. St. Louis, MO Schneider, Jonnie M. 822B Huffman Ave. Dayton,OH 45402 Scholz, Stephen Jay Box 84 Ukarumpa Schotanus, Jan David Box 99 Rhenen Schuit, Robert Russell 238 Crescent Ave. 07481 Wyckoff, NJ Schuldt, Bradley Ray Box 70 Chugiak, AK 99567

12302

2A2W9

Shawkey, Frederick Gegbamou Box 1716 Monrovia, Liberia

Smith, Christopher Mark 1815 Valleyvue Wenatchee, WA 98801 Smith, Dean Patrick 4621 Mtn. View 83704 Boise. 10 Smith, Donna Snead 411 E. Loop 281 Longview, TX 75601 Smith, Gregory Dwight Rt.l, Box8A Carizo Spgs., TX 78834

Shelly, Mark Alan 231 South Blvd. Nyack, NY

10960

Smith, James Johnston 2915 Lawnton Ave. Bristol, PA 19007

Sherbeck, Denis Alan Box 969 Wheaton,IL 53081

Smith, James Phillip Rt. 2, Lewis Hill Bowdoinham, MA 04008

Sherbeck, Timothy David 3804 County Trunk Y Sheboygan, WI 53081

Smith, Larry Michael 4 Patton St. Longview, TX 75603

Shickley, Charles David 414 Rockland Dr. Youngstown,OH 44512

Smith, Wallace Kevin 17763 Wisteria Hesperia, CA 92345

Shinkle, Gregory Louis 2311 N. Elmwood Peoria,IL 61604

Smyth, Jr. Robert Gerald 3234 S. 184th Seattle, WA 98188

Shook, Earl M. 608 Hilltop Dr. Longview, TX

Soderberg, Ronald Bruce 11 Bevell Ln. N. Syracuse, NY 13212

Shrimplin, Mark P.O. Box 209 Sublette, KS

75604

67877

Shumaker, Karen Elaine 1547 Gaylord Dallas, TX 75217 Sidle, Kris Alan 520 11th St. Tell City, IN

47586

Siemens, John Richard 3209 Bonniebroo 75075 Plano. TX

Schuringa. Glenn Elmer 18304 School Lansing,IL 60438

Sievert, Charles Ephraim 887 W. Preuss Rd. Manistee, MI 49660

Sebring. Edward Charles Star Rt., Box 18 Milford, PA 18337

Sievert, Jeffrey Scott 887 W. Preuss Rd. Maistee, MI 49660

Shambo, George Robert 5745 Madison St. Hollywood, FL 33023

Sievert, Sheldon Hush 110539 Windmill Chaska, MN 55318

Shank, David Wendel RR 1 46567 Syracuse, IN

Simonsen, Cindy Lou 10 Nerewood Rd. Randolph, NJ 07869

Shannon, Allan Lynn Aldan Ave. Aldan, PA 19018

Slagle, Jay Harley 3508 5th Ave. Altoona, PA

f Student Index

Smith, Alexander James 411 E. Loop 281 Longview, TX 75601

Shellhart, Donald Frederick 163153 Ave. SE Olympia, WA 98501

Schunter, Randall Leigh 1723 Collyer Longmont, CO 80501

276

Small, Lawrence Frederick 215 Van Sant 08221 Linwood, NJ

16602

Sprunger, Paul Christian 615 N. Eastman Longview, TX 75601

Svehla. Jerral Lynn RR 1, Box 44 Holdrege, NB 68949

Stade, Joel Techmer 5718 NE 15 Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334

Swaney. John Joseph 5650 Wright St. Kingsville, OH 44048

Stahl. John Bruce Rd. 1, Box 347-A Sunbury, PA

Swanson, George Daniel 7 OK of Gloucst 11030 Manhasset, NY

17801

Steckel, Randall Emerson RR 1 62052 Jerseyville, IL

Sweely, Robert 3209 Sheffield Irving. TX

Steege, Wayne William 1240 McIntosh Wausau, WI 54401

Sweeten. Gary Ross 203 Kings Hwy. Mt. Royal, NJ 08061

Steenland. James P. 1098 Wintergree Longview, TX 75604

Sweeten, Gregg Rambo Kings Highway Mount Royal, NJ 08061

Stewart, Mark Alan Rt. 1, Box 691 Silsbee, TX 77656

Syme, Randel Stewart 1231 Enye Hwy. 48813 Charlotte, MI

Stibbe, Mark Nelson Box 96 Big Falls, MN 56627

75062

Stieglitz, Rebecca Jane Rt. 2 Milford, IN 46542

Talmage, David Lee 1602 Burlington Hickory Corner. MI 49060

Still, Lisa Grace 414 E. Norwood Jennings. LA

70546

Teachout, Jon Karl 1594 Ranch Rd. San Bernardino. CA 92407

Stinson, Dorothy Faye 317 Gates St. Longview. TX 75601

Teigland, Steven Dale Rt. 2, Box 218 Mapleton. MN 56065

Stoll, Paul Ryan 750 E. Main South Elgin, IL

60177

Tempco, Dale Alan 18401 Wildwood Lansing,IL 60438

Stoltzfus, Calvin Daniel Rd. 2. Box 409 Elverson, PA 19520

Tench, Lowell Wesley Rt.l Cornelia, GA 30531

Stoltzfus, Philip Stephen P.O. Box 283 Morgantown, PA 19543

Terhune, Timothy James Willoughby Lk Barton, VT 05822

Storm. Brian David 906 Oak St. Delavan,IL

61734

Terning. Richard Howard 426 Diane Dr. Longview, TX 75601

75602

Thomas, Steven Dale 403 Forde Ave. Nahomet, IL 61853

48849

Thompson. Christopher 31950 B Pauba Road 92390 Tenecula. CA

Strickler. James Edward Rd.l Milton. PA 17847

Thompson, Mark Alan 11462 Gill Dr. Garden Grove. CA 92641

Suess. Edward Jarpes 1506 Honeysuckle Belair, MD 21014

Thompson. Stephen Mark Rd. 5, Solowy Dr. Fulton, NY 13G69

Sprenger, Kethleen Ann 2048 Zephyr Lakewood, CO 80227

Sullenger, Billy Ray 7320 WfLake Rd. Lakeport, CA 95453

Thornton, Ronald Richard 1851 Fulton St. Brooklyn, NY 11233

Sprunger, James Edward RR 1, Box 102 46711 Berne, IN

Sutton, James Edison 406 E. Elm St. Wheaton.IL 60187

Thyr, Emil Jay 5959 River St. Medina,OH

Solt, John Jacob 299 Green Hill Telford, PA

18969

Somers, William B. T. 527 South Main Geneva, NY 14456 Sommers, Trent Leedy Rt. 6, Box 79 Millersburg, OH 66256 Spangler, Steven P. 427 E. Lexington Lititz, PA 17543 Specht, Philip Richard Cordobanes 2087 Guadalaj ara, Mexico Christopher Spengler, Roger 6117 Thompson 21029 Glarksville, MD

Stout, Steven Neal 1705 S. 12th Longview, TX Strayer, Sandy Lee 823 4th Ave. Lake Odessa. MI

44256

Tiefenbach, Kenneth W. 2627 Botham Ct. St. Joseph, MI 49085

Van Beek, Richard Ray 13850 EI River Potter Valley, CA 95469

Wagner, Paul Alan 7915 Litchfield Spring, TX

Timmons, Ted Allen RR 1, Box 133A36 Woodville, TX 79579

Van Beek, Stephen Edward 19200 Ridgway Potter Valley, CA 95469

Tisdale, George William 1476 Dunbar Rd. Mount Vernon, WA 98273 Todd, Jonathan Lloyd Box 106 Langruth OHONO Tomenendal, Charles 1109 Glenside Virginia Bch., VA Tossey, Ruth Ann Marshall Rd. Olivet, MI Tranthem, Edward Star Route Epworth, GA

Robert

23464

49076 Michael

30541

Trefzger, Erich Alexander 2223 Mobberly Longview, TX 75602 Trefzger, Kevin Phillip 10200 Mt. Vernon Auburn, CA 95603 Trosen, Keith Ferd RR2 Cass Lake, MN

56633

Trowbridge, Terri Lynn 424 E. US Hwy. 6 Valparaiso, IN 46383 Tucker, James Dudley P.O. Box 1525 Roseburg, OR 97470 Turnipseed, Robert Lawrence 156 Alexander Nutley, NJ 07110 Tussing, Mark Allen 1 Kingshouse Ct. Silver/Spring, MD 20904

Van Gorkom, Wayne 503 West I St. Yakima, WA

Thomas

98902

Van Nortwick, Janet Ruth 3891 Weigel Ln. Hamilton, OH 45015 Van Treuren, Bradford Gene RR 1, Box 454 Lambertville, NJ 08530 Vanasse, Bradley Scott Rt. 6, Box 429 Bemidji, MN 56601 Vandam, Scott Alan Rt. 5, Box 148 Johnson City, TN 37601 Vander Ley, Daniel Paul 316 Iberville Biloxi, MS 39530

Wood, William Dewey 2302 Ahaiki St. Pearl City, HI 96782

Wahlstrom, James Douglas 724 Dearborn Aurora, CO 80011

Widlicka, James Allen 4853 W. 12th St. Cleveland,OH 44109

Woods, Keith Otis Rt. 2, Box 1A Winthrop, MN

Walker, James Gordon 3576 Struble Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45247

Wiese, Janine Elizabeth 3508 Evergreen Jeffersonville, IN 47130

Walker, Timothy Arnold P.O. Box6 Detour Village, MI 49725

Wik, Timothy Alan 6331 Lupton Dr. Dallas, TX

Woodward, Wayne West Lake Rd. Westfield, NY

Wall, Frederick Keith 6211st Ave. NW Bryon, MN 55520

Wilburn, Wayne Merle P.O. Box 802 Kamiah, 10 83536

Walter, James Arthur 901 N. Jackson Hutchinson, KS 67501

Wilcox, Timothy Edmund 7305 Red Hill Upperlake, NC 95485

Walters, Kevin Lee Box 25, Rd. 2 Crown Point, NY

Williams, David Mark 10 Melody Ln. Horse Shoe, NC 28742

12928

Walton, Bruce Hobart RR 2, Box 305 Westport, IN 47283

90404

75225

Williams, Dennis Boyd 1815 112 S. 12th St. Longview, TX 75602

Ward, III, William Franklin Rt. 7, Box 172 Lexington, SC 29072

Williams, Melodie Salseth 1815% S. 12th St. Longview, TX 75602

Warrick Jr., Germerial 144 Wakeford Santa Paula, CA 93060

Williams, Jr. Lee Edward Rt. 1, Box 82 Mineola, TX 75773

Waskowiak, Louis Dean 1113 Siringo Ct. Santa Fe, NM 87501

Willey, Randy Jay 5951 NE 14 Road Ft. Lauderdale, FL

Waters, Daniel David 197 NW 20th Ct. Pompano Beach, FL 33060

Wills, Jonathan Edward Rt. 1, Box 65 Potter, NB 69156

Waters, Larry R. 9308 Demunda Ave. Niagara Falls, NY 14304

Wingert, Douglas LeRoy Rd. #3 Greencastle, PA 17225

Weener, Ronald Paul RR 3 21 Quida Longview, TX

Witten, Daniel Crest Hill Dr. Oak Ridge, NJ

07438

Wertz, Wayne Lee 2748 Lighthouse' Lynwood, IL 60411

Witten, Timothy 27 Crest Hill Oak Ridge, NJ

07438

West, 'Scott Lewis 24330 St. Rd. 4 N. Liberty, IN

46554

Wolbert, Edward Jay 29W153 Lakeside Naperville,IL 60540

32670

Wolf, Timothy Robert 340 State St. New Holland, PA 17557

Wheat, James Edward 3612 Dupont Sioux City, IA 51104

Wolfcale, Robert Frank 8230 Pinehill Youngstown,OH 44514

Whelchel, John Gen. Del Helton, KY

Wolford, Tom Marvin 206 Knox St. Abingdon, IL 61410

VeeIe, Stephen Paul 3319160th Ave. Holland, MI 49423 Velazquez, Abimael CeriEscondida 37 Mexico 21 OF Velazquez, Gady Sarai Cerro De La Es Mexico Velazquez, Milka Loyda Cerro Escondida 37 Mexico OF

Underland, Harry Milton 816 E. Melton Longview, TX 75602

Vignali, Claude- Louis 5905 Wintergren Raleigh, NC 27612 Villaum, Bruce Conrad 437 Larry Dr. Longview, NJ 75602

Valentine, Steven Smith 408 Electra St. Longview, TX 75602

White, Marla J0 1447 26th St. #B Santa Monica, CA

Vanoy, Timothy Craig 39 Redwood Lane RAF Lakenheath

Vetter, Robert McClellan 1731 Longview Lancaster, PA 17601

99501

Wahab, Scott Wilson RFD2 Barton, VT 05822

77373

Walvatne, Joel Gordon 2374 W. Lake Minneapolis, MN 55405

Ulrich, Thomas William Apartado 74 Guatemala

Vail, Douglas Paul P.O. Box 3-4044 Anchorage, AK

Wolbemuth, Andrew Dean 81 Sheintzelman Manheim, PA 17545

Vandervort, Kevin William 17 S. Bell St. 54935 Fond Du Lac, WI

Verrett, Richard Dean P.O. Box 384 Jasper, TX 75951

White, Dianne Louise 401 Laycock St. Riverside, NJ 08075

w Wade, William Woodrow 1201 Etworth La. Va. Beach, VA 23462

Wetz, Cynthia Lea 4016 SE 15th St. Ocala, FL

40840

Williams, Mark Frederick 107112 Main Algonquin, IL 60102

33334

55396 Stephen

14787

Wratten, Timothy Howill 9314 Crosby Rd. Silver Spring, MD 20910 Wright, Curtis Roger 117 Edgefield Longview, TX Wright, Ruth Ellen 17231 Lenore Detroit, MI

48219

y Yates, Grace Elaine 18765 Hwy. 550 Montrose, CO 81401 Yonge, Lawrence Winston 7120 SW 110 Ter. Miami, FL 33156 Young, Wayne Edward 228 R Pine Lane Lompoc, CA 93436

z Zabaneh, Ibrahim Khalil P.O. Box 80 Tripoli, Lebanon Zellmer, Gayle Marie 1345 Camillia Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Zerbe, Ward Sheldon 3900 Estero Blvd. Ft. Myers, FL 33931 Zinnah, Anthony Elwa 192 Monrovia, Liberia Zomerhuis, Judith Ann 1967 Westwood Grand Rapids, MI 49505 Zupke, Jonathan Carl RFD1 Randalia, IA 52164 Zurbuchen, Steven Robert Rt. 2 Smithville, MO 64089 Zureikat, Raja Jameel 1202 Amman

Student Index / 277

Graff, William 804 Harmon Dr. Longview, TX

75602

H Harder, J. C. 350 West Lomax Drive Longview, TX Hartman, David E. 109 Peterson Place Longview, TX Hortman, Reyna Route #1, Box 225 Longview, TX House, H. Wayne 1812 Hutchings Blvd. Longview, TX

Seibert, Joyce

Lewis, Frank 1206 Centenary Drive Longview, TX

75601

Leiffer, Paul 1815 Garland Street Longview, TX

75602

203 Eden Drive, Apt. 232 75601

Longview, TX Spottswood, Richard W. 1115 John Street

75603

Longview, TX

M 75603

Stephens, Robert L.

75603

McGraw, Joe B. 1319 Evergreen Longview, TX

75601

McKinley, Kenneth 606 Evelyn Drive Longview, TX

75602

Miller, J. Melvin 111 Peterson Place Longview, TX

Campus Apartment 6-C 75602

Longview, TX 75605 Strash, John 910 Coushatta 75602

75601

Longview, TX Stuber, John W.

75603

Route #3, Box 172 75605

Longview, TX Morgan, William W. 704 Diane Drive Longview, TX

J Johnson, Richard E. 706 Harmon Drive Longview, TX

75602

K Keiffer, Roger 405 Jewell Street Longview, TX Kielhorn, William 2500 Fernwood Drive Longview, TX Kraus, Jerome P. 805 Benton Street Longview, TX Kubricht, A. Paul 1715 Tulip Lane Longview, TX

75602

LeTourneau, Richard H. NL 21 Lake Cherokee Longview, TX

Olsen, Walther 3214 Dundee Rd. Longview, TX

T *Thompson, Earl

75601

Rt. #1, Box 119 75652

Henderson, TX

V 75605

*Vernon, Conrad 505 Young Street

75601

Ralston, Robert H. 907 Coleman Longview, TX

75601

Rester, Carolyn 114 Wendy Drive Longview, TX Roden, Kenneth R. Route 3, Box 379-1 Longview, TX

L Larsen, Daniel H. 1201 Blueridge Parkway Longview, TX

*Moser, U. S. 512 Meadowbrook Drive Longview, TX

75603

75605

75603

75602

Longview, TX

W 75601

White, M. Deane 200 Montclair 75601

Longview, TX 75601 Williams, Johnny M. 1814 Laney Drive 75603

75601

Longview, TX Woodard, Thomas W. Frontier Camp, Rt. 1, Box 138

Seeger, Isabelle 8 Iris Circle Longview, TX

Grapeland, TX 75601

*Emeritus Personnel

Subject Index / 279

To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven; a time to be born and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; a time to kill and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; B time to weep, BDd a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time· to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; a time to tear, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace ... He hath made every thing beautiful in its time ... Ecclesiastes 3

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