1981 LeTourneau University Yearbook by LeTourneau University

GROWTH CONTINUED AS OLD RECORD FELL. • ~

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Registrar John Stuber was confident from the beginning that the fall enrollment would set a new record and we were not disappointed. As final registration figures were completed the figure reached 1045 - a new record for fall enrollment.

Lines began to back up immediately at the cafeteria as new students all tried to eat at the same time. Seasoned hands passed on the word that ten minutes could make a lot of difference in the waiting time - and the lines got shorter.

Stuber credited several factors for the increase in enrollment. We failed to see the anticipated decrease in entering freshmen due to a smaller number of high school graduates. More students transferred in at advanced levels and our retention rate remained high.

An ill-fated attempt to computerize chapel attendance left a mob scene at the chapel entrance as students tried to pass their chapellD through the two terminals which were promptly dubbed "Anti-Christ" and "The Beast" by the student body. It didn't work.

But the administration was ready for most of the crowded conditions after a summer of preparing for every eventuality. That is - almost ready ...

Schedules fit, there were enough chairs and beds - and the year was off to a good start.

2/ Opening

With the increased enrollment came hectic schedules and busy days, but students never failed to find time to relax in the varied activities that the campus had to offer. Some were involved in varsity sports and most tried their hand at intramurals, but others found release from tension in individual and small group activities and some sought music.

4 / Introduction

/ Introduction /

The Nation Went to the Polls and We Backed the Winner-

The conservative learning of the campus became apparent as poll after poll shows overwhelming support of the Reagan/Bush ticket over the incumbent Carter / Mondale slate. Though the Moral Majority had its campus backers, the major issues to student voters were a conservative economic and political stance and a positive Reagan stand on the pro-life issue. Gregg county followed our lead and East Texas went big for the Reagan camp.

8 / Introduction

CAMP OF THE ROCKIES

Dr. Tom Compton's dream came true. After a series of summer sessions, Camp of the Rockies was opened for a full semester on an experimental basis. With his wife Penni and Karen and John Sloan, Compton settled into the camp near Durango, Colorado, with 22 students. Building their own cabins accompanied heavy hours of study - and the experiment was judged successful.

10/ Introduction

Introduction /11

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The old red water tower had been a landmark in south Longview since Harmon Hospital days. Generations of student pilots had sighted it in their first sorties over the campus and visitors could see it from certain sections of 1-20. But its time had come. Its heights had taxed the ingenuity of student climbers over the years and the horror stories of near falls were legendary. But a security guard chasing pranksters seems to have been the only one injured. Old timers protested, but to no avail. Common sense prevailed. It must be taken down now because of the new buildings. The rest is history. The well-kept secret was soon out and the demolition crew had a good audience to see an old campus tradition die.

12/ Introduction

• • •

Introduction / 13

Coming Together Coming together for another -semester at the Tech, students traveled anywhere from Alaska, Peru, Mexico, or Pennsylvania. Before school started, Themelios had orientated the freshmen and transfers to their new home. Enrollment passed over 1000 this year for the first time. With a 1020 count on campus and 22 at Durango for the Science Camp of the Rockies, the total student body came to 1042. As the semester began, many unfamiliar items were noted. New dorms began to take shape over by the water tower, new teachers were examined by the students, and the new computer was put to the test at registration. But everything ran smoothly even with the increased number of students.

Maria makes her room into home.

18 / Frosh Week

The Student Center and the Library are well known to everyone.

The Student Center took on a new atmosphere at the barbeque picnic.

And Frosh Week . ..

As usual Scott Oakes makes his point.

KZX sponsored their usual ice cream social for all new students.

Andrea German goes over her schedule with Dr. White to make sure that everything is alright.

He's ready to go for everything this semester has to offer. Frosh Week / 19

Registration lines went fairly smoothly this year even though over 1000 students went through.

Registration . ..

Dan Dudeck checks out Lisa Bombero's signatures. 20 / Registration

Long lines ... Closed courses ... New computer ... sign this, sign that ... come at your time slot last name first, first name last smile!. .. $urmissed lunch charge$$$$ ... musical chairs ... financial aid ... What? .. go to that line . . give that frosh a hat suit and tie ... wait What's taking so long? magnetic 10 readers

All IDs were magnetized, with the students' 10 number, to be used for chapel attendance.

Old Friends . ..

The R.A.s enjoy some time out playing Risk.

New Faces . .. Mom LeTourneau gets a chance to talk with students.

Moving in is not always easy.

Themelios aids new students in finding their room.

Registration / 21

Rev. Bob Clark Challenged Us in Our Spiritual Growth

Dave Harvey joined brothers, Vern and Ken Goodman in a trumpet trio.

A more common view of Rev. Clark.

Dan DiFrancesco and Dave Harvey enjoy Bob Clark's company.

22 / Spiritual Emphasis Week

"We Are a Holy Priesthood"

Dorthy Nelson returns to sing.

During Chapel the mixed chorus had their first performance.

Each year Spiritual Emphasis Week is set aside at the beginning of the fall semester to begin the year on a high spiritual note. Special meetings are held each evening as well as the regular chapel times. For this reason the students get to know many things about the speaker. This year Rev. Bob Clark highlighted the week. Rev. Clark is popular on campus, especially because of his very practical messages. Jeremiah was the foundational book to his themes of "What is God looking for IN us?" and "What is God looking for FROM us?" He related this to the fact that all believers are priests and challenged us all to "seek a higher priesthood."

Bob answered questions at the Hive.

Spiritual Emphasis Week / 23

Steve Camp's vivacious attitude kept everyone's attention, as he sang many of his old favorites along with some new ones.

Steve Camp kicked off the fall concert season by sharing a few of his new songs, "Ambassador in Chains" and the title song off his new album Start Believing along with some of his traditional Larry Norman favorites. The concert opened with a few up-beat rhythm and blues style tunes. Audience participation was at its usual high level, and mid-way through the concert Camp shifted his style to "mellow out" the interactive audience. Larry Norman's "I am a Servant" along with a few words of personal testimony set the tone for a message-oriented finale. 24 / Concert

The first concert of the year was well attended.

Honeytree's warm and personal blend of "mountain music" and Christian testimony comprised one of the most pleasing concerts of the fall semester. The concert led the audience through the life of Honeytree (Nancy Heningbaum) by relating to her family and music background, teenage years, and salvation.

Honeytree's music varied from classical to country.

The second half of the concert was somewhat different from most concerts. After singing a few opening songs she turned to the audience for requests.

HONEYTREE

In between singing and laughing Honeytree had time to talk with people individually.

Concert / 25

Forget the Books and Relax

John Fischer's 'Righteous Man' was the theme song for all his talks.

A friendly volleyball game was always in action during free time.

26 / Fall Retreat

Bill tests his golfing skill.

New and exciting adventure was found in learning how to play with the earth ball.

Date in

Groups of 3, 5, 7, 9 ..

Sue Kroh, Chris Jarvis, and Ben Benedick discuss John Fischer's principles.

Fall Retreat / 27

Tim Sherbeck slid in safely during fruit basket upset.

Time was also taken out to meditate on God.

A new breed of insect was discovered at Fall Retreat.

28 / Fall Retreat

Marathoners resort to pyramid construction

Fall Retreat was a time to forget the studies and relax a little at Miracle Camp in Ringglls, Louisiana. Nearly one-fourth of the student body responded to the call of relaxation and spiritual growth. Adventure wdsn't far away for those study-sick students. The weekend encompassed a variety of "prime grime times." Although rain dampened the clothes, nothing dampened the spirits of those fun-loving students. Everyone enjoyed playing with the new earth ball purchased by Student Senate. John Fischer challenged us as he brought to a fore-front reasons for frustrations with one another, especially with the opposite sex. Fischer asserted that the problem comes when one looks at others as possible mates instead of potential friends. He suggested that one should concentrate on helping other people become mature men and women in Christ. One of the most constructive solutions he presented was to date in groups of three, five, and seven. Randy Berger was one of the few to go swimming.

During the marathon, Lauren Eller gives it everything she's got to leap this long line.

Fall Retreat / 29

The attractive young singer captured her audience from the very beginning of her concert. Nineteen year old Baylor freshman, Jayme Patterson, took control of the audience and shared her message with assurance unusual for an artist of her background and age. Jayme's style was contemporary / traditional with very few surprises or unusual settings for her messageoriented music.

Jayme had a beautiful voice and testimony.

Jayme had a very personal warm style of contemporary music.

Jayme Patterson 30/ Concert

MISS YOUTH FOR CHRIST Miss Youth for Christ, Joanna Ulrich honored LeTourneau College with her presence, as she was touring around the country. All of her songs carried a true message within them. She was sincere with the audience and encompassed them with her love for Jesus Christ. Overall the concert was a very enjoyable and entertaining experience.

Joanna encompasstjd everyone with her love for Christ as she sang.

Concert / 31

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Selected members of the Stage Band played a few pieces at the banquet.

That's Entertainment! Bonnie portrays the thrill of victory.

Lots of clowning around took place.

36 / Homecoming

"Let us entertain you, let us make you smile."

Noel Paul Stookey and his band climaxed Homecoming night with a concert at T. G. Field Auditorium.

NOEL PAUL STOOKEY

This year's Homecoming week was filled with many entertaining activities. To begin the week, the movie "Gone With The Wind" was shown. Wednesday was "Breaking Away" which was a bike race and Thursday night was the parade featuring each dorm's float. Friday night, at the banquet, Bonnie Littlefield was crowned the 1980 LeTourneau Homecoming Queen. The honor of first runner-up went to Sue Kroh, and the second runner-up to Ruth Pepper. The evening was filled with entertainment by the homecoming cast along with various musical numbers by LeTourneau students and the Stage Band. Noel Paul Stookey of the folk music trio: Peter, Paul and Mary appeared in concert.

Reigning Queen Bonnie attended the concert that followed.

Homecoming / 37

Dorm 40 caught a big one at the lake this time.

Dorm 35 were the Egyptians.

The annual pre-game bonfire was hot.

AO tried to rescue Mary.

The Parade 1A went off to see the Wizard to find this float.

38 / Homecoming

Performing with his Bodywords Band, Paul Stookey sang such well-known songs as "Puff, the Magic Dragon" and' 'The Wedding Song." The concert, which followed the Homecoming Banquet, was presented in the T. G. Fields Auditorium. The end of Homecoming week came with the defeat of Southwestern on Saturday night, by the LeTourneau College Yellowjackets. The victory was enhanced by the new court and reigning Queen of 1980-1981, Bonnie Littlefield, presenting the Spirit Trophy to Dorm 40 for their enthusiastic involvement during the week. The Homecoming theme of "That's Entertainment" was a delightful remembrance of Hollywood history. The Yellowjackets in action, as they won the game.

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LB's spirit banner was on display.

The cheerleaders lead the crowd on in the exciting game.

Homecoming / 39

This year some concerts took on a different perspective. Throughout the year students were exposed to a variety of classical music. The first to perform in the artist series was the Lewis' a pianocello duo. This husbandwife team has received wide recognition and has recorded on five classical labels. Accomplished and highly professional, the Lewis' presented a varied program including Bach and Chopin, the contemporary and controversial Leonard Bernstein, and a humorous rendition of "A Frog went a Courting.' ,

The Lewises performed as a team.

DOROTHY AND CARY LEWIS

Dorothy and Cary Lewis had the disciplined skill of master musicians in their piano-cello duo.

42/ Concert

Williams maintains an active performance schedule featuring the guitar and lute.

RAYMOND WILLIAMS

Williams demonstrated his ability on the lute, an instrument from the Elizabethan Era.

Raymond Williams proved his skill on the guitar as well as the lute. Williams was the recent top prize winner of the III Concurso International de Guitarra Clasica sponsored by the Casa de Espana do Puerto Rico. His goal is to earn the respect the guitar should have in the classical realm of music and with his talent he is well on his way to succeeding. His selections ranged from Renaissance to classical, and were remarkably modern, with consistent steady tempo, solidly played chords and a finale of colorful flamboyance. No doubt Williams expanded the audience's perspective and appreciation of classical music.

Concert / 43

The LeTourneau College Auto Society started its eventful year by thrashing around in the gym parking lot for the fall slalom on October 4, 1980. The winners' names were familiar: Ozinga, Swanson, Stephens, Omley, Justice, and Best. The slalom serves a need: to beat on your car - maybe its just an outlet of frustration, but this year as always, Le Tourneau students enjoyed every second of it. For the fifth annual car show, the Auto Society transformed the Assembly Building from a chapel to a showroom full of beautiful show cars, trucks and motorcycles. An added attraction to the 1981 show was the Marathon LeTourneau L-800 and several tractor trailer rigs. Even some' 'oldies, but goldies" made it to the car show.

Trying to save time, Lester Larsen cuts the corners.

44/ Slalom

Dave Leppelmeier checks out the cars for the slalom.

Three awards were given by the Auto Society at the show.

Marathon LeTourneau is getting bigger all the time.

Showing It Off Car Show / 45

MILLER PRICE

This trio began as night club singers before the Lord gUided them into Christian music.

The group Miller-Price, winner of the Christian Artist's Seminar held the summer of 1980 in Estes Park, Colorado, left LeTourneau with many opinions. While the obvious in country style appeared midway through the concert, one could not fail to escape the bluegrass exposure in even their most contemporary of songs. The three-fold purpose of their performance, as indicated between songs was to exhort, edify, and comfort the Body of Christ. Although Miller-Price was not well received at LeTourneau, perhaps this was because it was the first college appearance of their career. Usually they are received with enthusiasm in areas where they have previously visited because of the quality of the music they present.

Euell shared of their services.

46/ Concert

SHARRETTS

During "Smile," a fifties type song, the guitarist began to put on a fifties act, sunglasses and all.

The Sharretts ended the 1980 concert year in a grand finale. This team of brothers, Ed, Fred, and Bob had things well under control during the whole concert. As their voices blended together, the audience was well entertained by the Christian contemporary style of music. The Sharretts had a full back-up band. Songs were not the only content of the concert, either. Bob, Ed, and Fred shared their commitment to the Lord and the experiences there in. They emphasized letting Christ control our lives totally and encouraged us to love one another. In all, the concert was well received by the student body.

Ed's solo captured the crowd.

Concert / 47

Missions on the Move Missions Emphasis week featured guest speaker Dr. Kenn Opperman, pastor of the Tenth Avenue Alliance Church in Vancouver, British Columbia. His presentation addressed, "The Great Issues in Missions in the 80's." Joining him were 25 missions organizations represented by at least 30 missionaries. The missionaries conducted seminars and were available for devotions in the individual living areas. Opperman spoke to many of the questions Christians have raised toward specific mission related issues. As the week progressed, the intensity surged in his battle against more complex issues.

Strategic preparation and execution in sharing the Gospel of Jesus Christ revealed the imperative efforts in penetrating racial and cultural force-fields. He went on to say that a missionary must be acquainted with a culture's political beliefs, attractions, and inadequacies. With this knowledge he can reach out to the people in that society with the love of Christ. With the terms defined and the fears and risks exposed, an appeal was made to activate the will. Many came forward to express their new commitment while others stood to show their present dedication to the Lord. It was a very moving experience and brought a tighter bond of love between many students.

Flags from 59 different countries were displayed to represent the world beyond.

48 / Missions Emphasis Week

Donations and pledges were collected to send students on summer missions.

Ron and Carole discussed the evening.

• Dr. Opperman emphatically encouraged the students to take action.

Students followed along as Opperman opened up the scriptures.

After the services, visiting missionaries displayed booths and were available to talk to interested students.

Missions Emphasis Week / 49

While his purpose for writing the play was to reach the Jews, his real audience during this tour was Christian Americans.

PHIL GOBLE

Phil Goble the performer ranks among the best Christian actors ever seen on campus. Especially remarkable was his ability to maintain the intense character of Paul. Confined to a working space of a few feet and limited to only a few props, Goble was able to hold the interest of the audience for the entire ninety minute production.

50/ Play

The fourteen musicians who make up BRIDGE came from a variety of states and backgrounds.

Dave made himself comfortable while watching the concert.

The soundman kept everything on stage in tune.

BRIDGE Nashville-based Bridge presented a variety of contemporary and sacred music in their perf6rmance. Half the team concentrated on vocal expression, while the others aided in framing the work with rhythmic support and concordant backup. Altogether Bridge offered a wide variety of styles even within themselves, and aimed at satisfying contrasting tastes. Concert / 51

Through Rain and Shine the Race Was on

A bird's eye view of the race.

Water seemed to be the main event at the fall sprints.

Corners were a little tricky to do.

Dorm 41 's car managed to keep ahead. 52/ Go Carts

After an intense race, Paul Long forged ahead to be the winner of the Spring 1981 Enduro.

The auto Society sponsored the three annual go-cart races. Steve Dubert returned this year to win both sprints and take a second in the Enduro. The Enduro was won by Paul Long in cart #82. 'Joe Go-cart,' Ron Collins, said, "I think this was a good go-cart season. For the most part the carts were built well and fairly dependable, which compares to some years where they go a couple of laps and over half the carts drop out."

Enduro / 53

Site Seeing the Dorms

Brent showed Vanessa Dorm 40's pictures.

Organizing his world traveling plans, John stopped to say Hi.

Roger entertained Sue with a little of his life history.

54 / Open House

Kathy welcomed one and all.

Ed and Martin checked out the WRH.

Flooders give Sylvia a taste of living on the third floor.

Mike spent a quiet moment with his books in Dorm 40.

Open house is an event held at various times throughout the year in each living area. For the societies, open house is the beginning of a new pledge season. Open house is quite an experience. For some students, it is probably the first time in the history of their stay at LeTourneau that their room has been presentable. Visiting through the dorms, one can be quite amazed and enlightened by the' 'creativity" seen in a student's personal living area. One of the most common things to run into is a loft, which is usually close to the ceiling with only enough room for the body to squeeze in. Between black lights and shag-carpeted walls, each open house was unique.

Open House / 55

By concentrating on his improvisations, he feels perhaps he was the only one entertained.

Richard Collins, artistcomposer, addressed a considerable crowd with a collection of classical and jazz pieces that were largely spontaneous and interpretive in nature. Spanning the works of Chopin, Beethoven, Brahms, and the pace-setter Mozart, Collins included jazz pieces contemporary to Duke Ellington and some ragtime by.Scoft Joplin. During the concert, Collins played in a spontaneous way, in which he insists that he is a vessel used to express his creativity.

He believes his interpretation is authenticated by his creative experience.

RICHARD COLLINS 56/ Concert

DAVID FORD

David's wife accompanied him on the piano as he sang familiar gospel songs.

The last of the Artist Series starred David Ford, a bass singer. Accompanied by his wife on the piano, David sang familiar gospel songs the first half of the performance. As the concert proceeded, he changed his style to some more recent songs found in Fiddler on the Roof and Shenandoah. His talent and acting abilities were well noted during these performances as he portrayed the characters in these plays.

David Ford sang "If I Were A Rich Man" from Fiddler on the Roof.

Concert / 57

Tension mounted as muscles

The Tumbleweed Tournament provided lots of excitement.

Ron got a taste of lumberjacking while splitting logs with an ax.

58 / Frontier Week

Saturday morning cartoons and donuts.

Are they racing to eat the pie or to get it allover their faces?

LeTourneau Goes Western persevered in the arm wrestling.

After a 6 week period, Loren got his beard checked by RUby.

Andrea is always up to something.

Frontier Week / 59

Dan and John toured the audience through the Hootenanny.

Doug Smith plays his hands.

60 / Hootenanny

Pete and Phil hand bone again.

Ron: "That's sacreligious." Rick: "No, that's Steve Adell."

The Hootenanny

Frontier Week was an eventful week for everyone. A pre-event of log splitting, rope climbing and spike driving gave many people a taste of the real west. Mike Sheppard started the week by winning the arm wrestling contest. Tuesday featured a pie eating contest which Rich Bruderick put away. Jeff Morris downed 26 hard boiled eggs in the Cool-hand LUke-egg eating contest. And of course the beards were groomed and shaped to their best appearance. Hootenanny led everyone to the wild, wild west. Roommates, a skit about planning a skit for Hootenanny with Ron Rand and Rick Costner, took first place. Doug Smith displayed an unusual talent of playing musical tunes

1981-1982 Student Senate and Student Activities Chairman.

Matt and Scott did a lot of good pickin' and grinin'

Returning queen Jan crowned Toni.

Hootenanny / 61

The Country Fair and Rope Pull

Freshman raft battles made some people into a big drip.

KZX prepared to beat AO.

with his hands and placed second. Third went to Matt Strong and Scott Wahab as they performed traditional blue-grass music on various stringed instruments. Toni Adell, sophomore, was crowned Frontier Queen by Jan Johnson, last year's queen. The results of the Spring General Elections were announced including the new student Senate officers. Saturday began with breakfast and cartoons in the Assembly bUilding followed by the Alpha Omega ground breaking. At the pond the country fair featured a dunking booth, a circle drop, a car Techos found a way to go across the pond without getting wet.

62 / Frontier Week

Saga drew a big crowd to the pond for a Saturday afternoon picnic of barbeque beef.

bash, a dime toss, rope ladder and a trolley across the water, all sponsored by the Auto Society, and bake sale sponsored by the student wives. In addition thirteen teams entered the Raft Battle, sponsored by the Freshman class, which was won by Damian Barrett and Matt Neinas. At noon, lunch boxes prepared by girls in the WRH were auctioned to the highest bidder, who ate the lunch with the girl who prepared it. All the money from the fair went toward summer missions.

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The intersociety rope-pull resulted in victory for Kappa Zeta Chi over Alpha Omega, breaking AO's five-year winning record. One has to take it easy to inch up and ring the bell.

Frontier Week / 63

Frontier Queen -

64 / Frontier Week

Toni Adell

Traditional services began the Rodeo.

Some bulls wobble, but they don't fall down.

Later in the afternoon, a pondside barbeque was held followed by the "Stampede" rodeo that evening. Since few participants were actually experienced rodeo riders, the result was a comical mixture of common sense and ingenuity. Yet participants were eager to try anything and those watching cheered them on. The week was a success in many ways reminding us of the wild west.

Andrea told her horse the secret of winning.

The Rodeo

Frontier Week / 65

Sharing his love and faith with sensitive lyrics, Six portrayed the personal God he knew.

BIX PHILLIPS Six Phillips, vocalist, composer, and concert consultant, performed as a part of this year's Sadie Hawkins activities. Six seemingly has an unlimited ability on the guitar and played in many different styles. Using a special effect of a slide presentation, Six gave an added dimension to many of his melodies and lyrics.

66/ Concert

Barry McGuire led everyone in singing after expounding on brotherly love.

BARRY MCGUIRE Barry McGuire, singer and songwriter appeared in concert during April. As usual Barry had more to say than play. Having been saved in 1971, he has toured the world sharing his' 'living" music with young children and adults alike. This last concert of the year provided students with a break from the last week of classes.

Concert / 67

The Women Take a Week Out for a Change The second annual Women's Week was presented by the LeTourneau Women's Council. The week started with seminars in the woman's residence hall. As the weekend approached, events began to build up as many mothers traveled down to take advantage of the planned events. Friday, the mothers were provided with a special treat as they went to eat lunch with Evelyn Christenson, the guest speaker. In the evening Reba performed. Alternating between her husband Donny's live piano back-up and a taped orchestration, the glittering singer continued a bright and lively pace through the first half ot the program. Midway through the program the style changed as Reba honestly shared her heart and expressed a sincere desire for the audience to join her in the search to know and understand God. The evening ended in a reception for both Reba and Evelyn.

..,. Evelyn Christenson spoke on changing ourself before trying to change others.

68/ Women's Week

Evelyn Christenson's "Lord, Change Me!" seminar marked the climax of the 1981 Women's Week. The seminar emphasized allowing God to change oneself before asking him to change others. Following a time of singing and prayer, Mrs. Christenson outlined seven methods in which God changes people. The first four dealt with the Bible, while the last three dealt with prayer. With her humorous and energetic style, Mrs. Christenson shared many personal experiences as she explained each method of change.

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Reba, who has been singing since the age of twelve, sang many of her favorites with zeal and emotion.

Reba

While eating, Barbie spoke with Corinne.

Reba and Evelyn met at the reception.

Andrea enjoyed being with her mother.

Women's Week / 69

Graduation Arrives for a Group of Happy Seniors

70 / Graduation

Above, Honor graduates gather on the steps of the Memorial Student Center for a last picture. They wear the medallions which signify their graduation at the top of the class. Opposite Page, Long lines of seniors in cap and gown enter the auditorium as faculty members march in with their colorful academic regalia. After individual recognition is granted, the new grads toss their tassels and get ready to enter the ranks of alumni.

Top Honor Student: Wayne Wilburn

Graduation / 71

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72 / Graduation

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Graduation is for students, but even the faculty have their moments of recognition. This year's recipient of the Robert Selby Award for Excellence in Teaching was Dr. Bob Stephens, Professor of Chemistry and former Academic Dean. Dr. and Mrs. Stephens left soon after commencement for a two-year term as short-term missionaries to Germany.

Student

Senators Front: Lauren Eller Ruth Pepper Bonnie Littlefield Naomi Hill Marilyn Monger 2nd Row: Dan Dudeck Tim Sherbeck Eric Parks Walter Dinse Phil Anderson

76 / Student Senate

James Parker Dave Williams James Walker Chuck Ross Rick Bicknell Chris Jarvis Dave Gould Bill Baumner Scott Oakes Randy Huber Mark Sanders Craig Janke

James Cheeley Joel Barker Doug Bartsch Back: Glenn Hardaway Gary Martin Bill Somers Gary Sweeten Dan Pun Kay John Henry Mark Stibbe Seth Cocking John Adams

Senate

Mark Stibbe presents a report to the senators.

Bonnie Littlefield - Secretary Joel Barker - President Randy Huber - Treasurer James Walker - Vice President

Senate / 77

Class Seniors

Dan Dudeck - President Marty Hill - Vice President Mary Anne Hudson - Secretary Brad Aimes - Treasurer

Juniors

Charles Hauder - President Carrie Callender - Secretary /Treasurer Dave Russell - Vice President

78 / Class Officers

Officers Sophomore

Chris Jarvis - President Toni Adell - Secretary Wes Lewis - Treasurer Dean Waskowiak - Vice President

Freshman

Dan Mann - Treasurer Vicki McGatlin - Secretary Doug Bartsch - President Andrea German - Vice President

Class Officers -

PIONEER The PIONEER has suffered from several years of staffing problems. After a disastrous year and a late 1980 edition, it was inevitable that 1981 would also be late. So a hardy group of experienced workers set out, but most of the new workers fell by the way during the first semester. As a result, the 1981 edition is the work of a faithful few who labored long hours to complete the job. As always, solutions are not easy. With 1980 and 1981 behind, PIONEER 1982 is on target and a stream-lined team is at work for the future.

Activities Corinne Johnson

Classes Nancy Mihojevich

Sports J. R. Gaetjen

Faculty & StaffStan Griffin

80/ Pioneer

PHOTOGRAPHERS A small photo staff carried out the hectic shooting schedule for both the YELLOWJACKET and the PIONEER. Much of this time was taken up in the endless shooting of groups for the organizational pages of the yearbook. The camera crew gave indepth coverage to every event on campus during the year and filled volumes with contact sheets. All black and white work for the yearbook was done on campus, but color work was jobbed out to professionals in Shreveport. Dan Dudeck served as coordinator for the photography efforts of student publications. Photographers' FavoritE

(Front From Left) Dan Dudeck, John Kinard. (Back) Walter Ivey, Bill Panagotopulos, Dale Deethardt.

Photographers I 81

YELLOW JACKET The YELLOWJACKET staff has the excitement of seeing their work in print twice monthly. All the pressure of deadline writing and layout is theirs each week. The starting crew settles down into the semester and a few writers remain faithful to the task. But there is nothing like watching the transformation of thought into newspaper before your eyes. The YELLOWJACKET kept tabs on campus events and mirrored campus attitudes on everything from concerts to games. Writers from EN343 got their first chance to get into print and some made it.

Co-Editors Eric Parks Linda Moran

Artist Tim Dugan

Reporters Kathy Lovick Bob Turnipseed Gary Sweeten Steve Everhart

82 / Yellowjacket

Yellowjacket / 83

WHO'S WHO WHO'S WHO WH 'S WHO WHO'S WHO

WHO'S WHO

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WHO'S WHO WHO'S WHO

Who's Who I 85

88 I Who's Who

Who's Who I 89

TOP LEFT, VERNON GOODMAN TOP RIGHT, WAYNE STIBBE RIGHT, MARVIN KELLER

94 / Gold Key Club

TOP LEFT, JUDY COTTRILL TOP RIGHT, DAN DUDECK LEFT, FRANK PETERS

Gold Key Club / 95

Student Missionary Fellowship is a group of students who are concerned for world missions and would like to see that concern grow on campus. The school verse, John 17:23 sums up their desire well " ... That the world may know ... " This means that the group must be both informative and practical, to give the students opportunity to exercise and grow in their commitment to Jesus Christ. SMF's major emphasis is on world-wide missions rather than local work, primarily because God is world-wide and not only local. Realizing this is a big step in seeing oneself in God's overall plan for the nations. But, of course, we must start right where we are. The Word forms the basis for study.

Missionary Union meetings were good times for learning about evangelization strategy.

96 / Missionary Union

(Front) Jeff Johnson, Dale Deethardt, Loren Flagg, John Iseminger, Glendon Pantophlet, Steve Curtis, Tim Buhl, Kevin Walters, Anne Kaneshiro, Val Hooper.

Officers, Tim Buhl - Prayer Chm., Val Hooper John Iseminger - President.

Secretary,

The major emphasis of SMF is in prayer. A variety of different types of prayer meetings were held throughout the week. There were also times of fellowship, missions speakers, and films on missions issues. These events helped to broaden people's exposure to the needs and methods of world evangelization. Small group studies in the book In The Gap by David Bryant taught the importance of having an open perspective on the world and being willing to be used of God in whatever way He should lead. It also was very practical in showing how we, at LeTourneau College, can be used for the glory of God worldwide. That in itself was a useful exhortation to minister wherever we may.

Missionary Fellowship / 97

•

Wings for Witness, Wayne Paquette, Jeff Shaub, Brad Van Teuren, Marc Parrott, Tom Ehresman, Kevin Jones.

John Iseminger and Jack Herman were LeTourneau's delegates to the Edinburgh conference.

The World Consultation at Edinburgh, Scotland aimed to stimulate evangelicals to assume responsibility for reaching all the world's hidden peoples by 2000 AD, and develop the necessary strategies to achieve this goal. The majority of the hidden peoples are inaccessible by traditional missionary methods. About 180 students conducted their own conference, paralleling and sometimes joining the Consultation sessions. The aim of that meeting was to provide an international forum where students committed to frontier missions could consult with each other, developing volunteers to share the responsibility for the hidden peoples. Jack Herman and John Iseminger went to represent LeTourneau College.

98 / Missionary Fellowship

In order to encourage student involvement in personal outreach, several ministries come under the representation of SMF (Missionary Union) . These ministries were all undertaken by the students in spare time, often in addition to responsibilities of school and church. The jail ministry to the Gregg Co. Jail, street evangelism, big brother programs, and ministries to several nursing homes were the primary outreaches locally. Groups made weekly visits to the Cleaver Memorial, and the Highland Pines nursing homes. Many of the elderly residents looked forward to the visits of the students, and warm friendships were often formed. Wings For Witness sought to minister to missionary aviation needs. Visiting a nursing home was a rewarding ministry.

Learning sign language enabled students to carryon simple conversations and witness to deaf persons.

Missionary Union / 99

The LeTourneau College Choir took firm root and began to grow this year. With a time change, and the addition of more women, the group was able to establish a more regular rehearsal and performance schedule. This greatly enhanced their ministry. The Choir provided music for several chapel services, singing works by a variety of early and modern composers. Along with Theatron, they helped to establish the theme for the first semester, "Who is my neighbor?" with a music drama presentation. These types of programs set the precedent for expanded musical programs by the Choir. With a budding development this year, the Choir looks forward to an expanded repertoire and ministry next year. Trudy Stewart applied her talents to directing.

Jack Ketenjian, Cayla Harvey, Marvin Keller, Bonnie Littlefield, Scott Jurrens. (Mid.) Andy Gifford, Glenn Cayes, Corrine Johnson, Mary Anne Hudson, Karen Shumaker, Jim Glad, Dave Kipp. (Back) Ward Zerbe, Wes Lewis, Steve Curtis, Mike Powers, Jim Donaldson.

100 I Choir

Men's Chorus, (Front Row) Dan Dudeck, Gregg Sweeten, Ken Goodman, Rick Dunbar, Dan Mann, Jim Walter. (Second Row) Andy Gifford, Russ Callison, David Dotson, John Hansen, Nelson Blank. (Third Row) Barry Williams, Jim Benson, Lance Lauck, Dan Schmidt, Loren Mulder, Scott Jurrens.

Food and fellowship after a concert were a welcome respite after the day's activities.

The Men's Chorus spent its busiest year yet. Their schedule included ministering at local churches and spending Spring Break on tour. In addition to singing daily at churches and schools, they managed to find time to play on Galveston beach, see Houston and San Antonio, canoe and ride horses at Frontier Camp, and hit a few tennis balls - on the court and in the bus! Their concert program was a celebration of Psalms. They also sang barbershop numbers at Mom LeTourneau's birthday party and participated in other campus events. This year marked the beginning of a tradition: former members of the Chorus were invited to join the current group for dinner and sing for chapel during Frontier Week.

Men's Chorus / 101

Stage Band Members, (From Left, Front) Doug Diehl, Dean Smith, Ron Rand. (Back) Dan Dudeck, Tim Knepp, Vern Goodman, Gregg Sweeten, Doug Roszhart, David Rowley, Tim Galliford, and Phil Kuitems.

The Stage Band provided entertainment at supper in the cafeteria one night.

Stage Band The Stage Band, directed by Vern Goodman, played at selected times throughout the year. Featuring mainly jazz numbers, the Stage Band provided lively entertainment. As usual, the Stage Band gave their normal, energetic performance at the Sam Jack Amateur Hour and Hootenanny. The band also played at different times during the year at the evening meal.

102 I Stage Band

Pep Band The school's Pep Band was a prime feature of the school's spirit at games. They played half time pieces, and roused the crowds during key points in the competition. While they varied in strength, there was a definite core of committed musicians who consistently blasted forth their music. The Pep Band provides a fun time for those who are musically inclined and desire to help out at school spirit.

The gym resounds during basketball games.

Vern Goodman leads the band in a piece during a soccer game.

Pep Band / 103

A.S.M.E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers at LeTourneau College is devoted to the advancement and dissemination of the knowledge of mechanical engineering in both theoretical and practical realms. Meetings strive to be informative sessions, designed to keep the members abreast of recent developments in their chosen field. The annual design contest this year concentrated upon rubber-band powered vehicles. These contraptions whirred, buzzed, and snapped as their inventors competed for winning honors. Scott Ferguson won this year's competition through exhibiting superior design and construction techniques. ASME hopes to sponsor similar competitive events in future years.

Officers, John Henry, Tom Ulrich, Ruth Pepper, Terry King, Steve Hill, Dan Pun Kay. (Front) Craig Janke, Dean Frederick, John Henry, Gerald Gehman, Stephen Lehman, Dr. Berry. (Middle) Dan Holland, John LeVander, Ruth Pepper, Dale Deethardt, Terry King, Mark Williams, Steve Hill. (Back) Ozzi Rodriques, Dan Pun Kay, Scott Ferguson, Tom Ulrich, Damian Barrett.

104/ ASME

(From Front) Dale Hill, alumni, Art Waski, Warren Hankammer, Kent Wilson, Jimmy Minter, Dan Fry, Bill Wade, Mark Lehmann, Steve Hill, Steve Obenour, John Comfort, Todd Anderson, Gary Hermann, John Holmes, Steve Schmidt, Doug Diehl, Seth Cocking, Scott West, Duane Phillips, Fred Klerekoper, Joel Guthrie, Rick Costner, Marc Bacon, Dennis Martin, Barney Burks, Gary Mar.tin. Officers, Fred Klerekoper, Doug Diehl, Joel Guthrie, Todd Anderson, David Griffith, Randy Burger, Scott West, Barney Burks.

The American Welding Society, boasting some forty members in the LeTourneau College Chapter met monthly to discuss the fields of welding engineering and welding technology. Under the direction of William Kielhorn, officers attempted to stimulate professional consciousness and integrate business with Christian living. AWS is also responsible for the awarding of scholarships to welding students. Most of the scholarship money, as well as equipment and consumables, comes from welding companies such as Airco, Lincoln, and Tecl-tLWeld, through the direction of welding alumni and the Nadine Foundation.

AWS / 105

(Front) Jim Logothetis, Kevin Hevren, Steve Gooch, Wes Lewis. (Back) Wally Gartner, Jim Steeland, Lance Behymer, Mark Clark.

Officers, Mark Clark and Jim Steeland.

IEEE The local chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is made up of students and faculty interested in engineering as well as technology. The purpose of the Society is to provide a group where students can gather to advance the theory and practice of Electrical Engineering. The IEEE places emphasis on being familiar with electrical devices already in use, as well as new equipment still in the design stage. They sought to provide this learning experience outside the classroom through the use of field trips, films, and guest speakers.

106/IEEE

S.A.M. The Society for the Advancement of Management enjoyed a successful year under Dr. Miller and president Frank Peters. The group met its goal of providing members with exposure to progress in various management-related fields. In addition to monthly meetings with guest speakers, SAM offered other unique opportunities. A tour of Electrospace Industries in Dallas included the company's history, structure and progress. Then the group attended a dinner with the Dallas chapter of SAM, where a senior economist from the Dallas Federal Reserve spoke on the current economic situation. Activities like this make SAM a vital campus activity for those who plan to be effective in tomorrow's business society.

SAM Charter graces wall of Business BUilding.

Dr. Mel Miller, Dave Talmage, Frank Peters, Mary Anne Hudson, Gary Blackwell, Randall Schunter, Bob Brandt, Jim Sprunger, Gerald Gehman, Jeff Bowes, Dave Gerber, Rick Jenkins, Mark Johnson, Ward Zerbe.

SAM / 107

Society of Manufacturing Engineers SAM is one of the newer professional organizations on campus and is geared for the producing machinist and manufacturer. Ted LeTourneau, Frank Lewis and Terry Applegate have directed the organization of the fledgling group during its first year. Visits to manufacturing plants and guest speakers from local firms have been highlights of this year's program.

108/ SME

(Front) Dave Leppelmeier, Andy Chapman, Matt Neinas, Sam Mabry, Val Hooper, Ron Collins, John Solt, Glenn Hardaway, Paul Dekker, Dan Donnally, Mr. Larsen. (Back) Larry Cole, Doug Arthofer, Steve McDonald, Joe Farlow, Paul Long, Marlin Rast, Phil Schmidt, Dan Busse, Paul Colvin, Dave McCarthy. Kart races are one of Auto Society's major projects.

The Auto Society, consisting of over 20 members led by president Glenn Hardaway, exists to give automotive-minded students with like interests an opportunity for fellowship, spiritual growth, and an opportunity to learn more about the automotive field. Off campus activities included participation at Oak Hill Raceway, a local racetrack. A new event sponsored by Auto Society was the country fair which was held at the pond during Frontier Week. This was in addition to the regular events which included 3 go-kart races, a slalom race, and a car show which helps fund the summer missions program and also exposes the people of Longview to the college campus.

Auto Society / 109

Jay Slagle, Dave Bush, Neil Hayes, -Sharon Good, Steve Bortles, Doug Vail.

A "Reco's" true home: wild and free.

H.P.E.R. Club Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is a club for the majors and minors in Physical Education and in Recreation and Camping Administration. The purpose of the club is to help broaden the student's learning in the areas that the school program does not offer to the students. A trip was taken to the University of Texas in Tyler's PE department. This was an opportunity to see what is being done in their field, up to date ideas, and the new equipment they are using. A horsemanship class was also sponsored. This seminar taught the basic veterinary skills and care of a horse. Activities such as these make for a very enjoyable year.

110/ HPER

The rip-snorting, death-defying, and again muddy annual "LeTourneau College Stampede" rodeo was the major event of the year for the Rodeo Club. Drawing its membership from the population of farmhands, ranch hands, and other wranglers on campus, the Rodeo Club strives to provide a Christian witness to the rodeo community. They held various other functions throughout the year such as trail-riding, or hayrides, and often helped participate in other local rodeos. They spend large amounts of time in planning and executing the Stampede, which was again very successful. The profits from the rodeo were again donated to the school's summer missions program. During the Rodeo, sponsor Caroline Geer participates in the inner tube race. (Front) Larry Kapke, Scott Bittendorf, John Holmes, Steve Fox, Dave Williams, Dan Kinsinger, Tim Witten. (Back) Randy Tarr, Kyle McKinnis, Vic D'Ettorre, Bruce Norman, Dr. Archer, Deb Holmes, Mr. Glass, Walter Burklin, Linda Moran, Don Norman, Sue Krah, Miss Geer.

Rodeo Club / 111

Student Wives Club

1\.11III .. ~~!'

I • • .l

One of the most exclusive organizations on campus has a membership composed mostly of non-students. Yet, these brave souls strive mightily for the coveted PHT degree: Pushed Hubby Thru. As wives of students, they are often faced with the combined woes of child-rearing, bread-winning, and paper-typing. Can anyone blame them for forming a club to assuage their woes? By providing fellowship for students and their wives, the Student Wives Club helps them to have an occasional respite from the daily grind. Since there are over one hundred members, a panel of officers meets to plan the various activities. About once a month an event is planned, often also involving the members' husbands. Wives hold different sales to earn extra money.

(Back) Joanne Erdman, Caroline Wade, Joy Herman, Grace Long, Mrs. Judy Hartman, Judy Cottrill, Theresa Isaacson, Cathy Cole, Naomi Hill, Zulma Marble, Erna Strash, Terry Todd. (Kneeling) Dee Patrick, Sally Bauder, Shiela Butts, Sylvia Faunce, Jane Shellhart, Melissa Behymer. (Front) Kline Snow, Brenda Hermann, Nancy Albertson, Igles Graff.

112 / Student Wives

The Women's Council, (From Left) MaryAnne Hudson, Trudy Stewart, Gerrie Forbes, Karen Shumaker, Ilene Foote, Linda Fitzhugh, and Irma Brantley.

A salad luncheon was provided by Saga for those attending the seminar.

Women's Council The Women's Council sponsors the annual Women's Week events. This year featured Evelyn Christensen and the seminar taken from her book, Lord, Change Me. The seminar was open to the public and many groups, including a large group of women from the Dallas area, attended. Another activity sponsored by the Council was a brunch honoring all the senior women. At this time the Evelyn LeTourneau Award is presented to an outstanding senior woman. This year's recipient was MaryAnne Hudson. They also sponsor a "Come-as-you-are" breakfast and the annual Sadie Hawkins events.

Women's Council / 113

KLTC Members, (From Left, Front Row) Greg Smith, Kevin Shepherd, Mark Gricewich, Brian Dobben, Russell Davis. (Second Row) Paula Phillips, Ray Fast, Bruce Fast, Dave MacKnight, Stan Miller, David Bradley.

KLTC KLTC Officers, (From Left) Karen Shumaker - Secretary, Larry Berkley - Assistant Program Director, Ken Flemming - President, Jim Sutton - Program Director, Frank Ward - General Engineer.

Transition seemed to be the underlying mood for KLTC this year. It began this summer when KLTC transferred location into the Business Building. KLTC is a Christian service of the student body, providing the campus with Christian contemporary music. Having been on AM carrier current, the station decided it would be more profitable to change over to an FM transmitting station. KLTC experienced many difficulties in building this new system, but because of the inadequacy of the AM carrier current they decided it would be too much of a disappointment to return to it. Consequently, KLTC stayed off the air for a semester while work was continued to resolve the problem.

114/ KL TC

This year was one of major transition for the Amateur Radio Club, station call K5JEF. The first thing Ham students noticed when returning from summer vacation was that the old hamshack had been bulldozed over to make room for the new dorms. The real shock came when the construction company took their bulldozer to the 140 foot antenna tower and left it a twisted mess. In March 1981, the LeTourneau College Ham Club with the Longview Ham Club sponsored a Hamfest and later sponsored a novice class for interested students. This year's officers were: Harry Johnson, President; Dave Russel, Vice-President; Mark Rice, Treasurer; and Wes Lewis, Secretary. This strange setup may yet talk to Africa.

(Back) Walter Bowles, Wesley Lewis, Robert White, Scott VanDam, Bill Kennedy. (Front) Mark Rice, Ralph Buckles, Barry Johnson, Dave Russell, Greg Smith.

K5JEF / 115

Theatron Theatron '81 was organized as a result of some people's interest in drama. Although no drama courses are offered on campus, they have chosen Theatron as an outlet for some of their creative energy, and as a means of sharing their love for the Lord. They perform locally in Christian and secular settings. During the month of May, they tour a variety of different churches in various states, staying in the homes of fellow students. Among the pieces they present are take-offs on the Pharisee and the Publican, the Lord's prayer, and a deeply moving dialogue between doubting Thomas and faithful Mary. The group benefits educationally, socially, and spiritually from their participation.

"Mary" debates the resurrection with a "Thomas. "

Jerry Brillowski, Matt Johnson, Brook Forrest, Kent Roberson, Andrea German, Loren Mulder, Rick Jenkins.

116 / Theatron

doubting

(From Left) Dan Dudeck, Stan Miller, Bill Panagotopulos, Ed Wolbert, Steve Keysor, Tim Munsterman, John Hancock, Jeff Johnson, Rick Bicknell.

Open House is always a time to be impressed by the society's decor.

Intersociety Council Composed of two representatives from each of the five campus-based societies, the Intersociety Council serves as a governing body for any common activities the societies do each year. The council sponsors two Open Houses - one each semester - in which prospective pledges tour the houses and meet the members. Also, it sets the rules governing pledges and the pledge season. They do various service projects in which the societies cooperate for the benefit of the campus as a whole. Finally, the annual Rope Pull of Frontier Week is sponsored by the Council.

Intersociety / 117

118/ AO

MEMBERS Dave Bartholomew Gary Blackwell Pete Daley Robin Dirks Mark Lee Dennis Martin Tom Mitcheltree Tim Munsterman Joel Natwick Duane Nixon Scott Oakes Dan Pun Kay Gary Sweeten Emil Thyr Ted Timmons

President Munsterman breaks ground for a new society house.

(Back) Dennis Martin - Pledgemaster, Tim Munsterman - Pres. (Front) Duane Nixon - Athletic Dir., Robin Dirks - Sec., Gary Blackwell - Second VP, Ted Timmons - First VP, Emil Thyr - Chaplain, Dan Pun Kay - Treasurer.

Alpha Omega AO /119

120/0SP

Members: Scott Ager John Barshinger Ben Benedict Jim Burns Rick Costner Sid Craddock Dan Dudeck Clark Farrar Ray Fish Kim Godshaw Carel Hoyer John Iseminger Chris Jarvis Dan Mann Rick McClain Bruce Norman Don Norman Bill Panagotopulos Dave Popovich Ron Rand Mark Reighard Toby Shannon Gegbamou Shawkey John Stahl Trent Somers Bill Summers Greg Sweeten Lowell Tench Kevin Walters Dave Wilkerson

Officers, Scott Ager - Treasurer, Kim Godshaw - Secretary, Kevin Walters Chaplain, Dan Dudeck - President, Greg Sweeten - Vice-President.

House devotions were a restful break from studies.

Delta Sigma Psi DSP/121

122/ KZX

Members: Todd Anderson Richard Bruderick Dave Dingeldein Donald Garrett John Hancock David Harvey David Heggland Randy Isaacson Craig Janke L. Randall Keener Steve Kester Steve Keysor Frederick Klerekoper Craig Moss James Rector David Russell Robert Schlueter Dean Smith Wayne Steege George Tisdale Michael Tranthem Keith Trosen Steve Wolford Thomas Wolford Paul Wood

Sponsors, Terry Applegate, Roger Carr, Frank Lewis. Officers, Wayne Steege Treasurer, Steve Keysor - President, David Russell - Secretary, Keith Trosen Vice President.

Well armed KZX rope-pull team lined up for final pull.

Kappa Zeta Chi KZX / 123

124/LAS

Members: Joel Barker Rick Bicknell Doug Burnham Steve Bush Mike Cannata Dwight Christiansen Andrew Eagleton Rick Fehr Larry Heintz Randy Huber Jeff Johnson Jack Kehl Dave LeMaire Dave Mann Chuck Palmer Mike Palmer Steve Parsons Glenn Schuringa Larry Small James Walker Wayne Weis Tim Witten Glenn Butts Russ Callison J. T. Stade

Officers, Larry Small -- Secretary, Jeff Johnson Vice-President, Rick Bicknell - Treasurer.

President, Doug Burnham -

LAS holds an exhibit during Frosh Week's Display Fair.

Lamda Alpha Sigma LAS / 125

Members: Keith Carvin James Cheely Mark Clark Jerome Dyck Tim Johnson Jeff Kieffer Martin Koschnitzke Gary Martin Tom McCormick Brian Miller Stanley Miller Gary Olson Don Portofee Mike Reno Brad Schuldt Ed Wolbert

Officers, Brad Schuldt - Sergeant at Arms, James Cheely - Vice President, Ed Wolbert - President, Don Portofee - Treasurer, Mark Clark - Chaplain, Stan Miller - Secretary.

Open House is a good time for friendly conversation.

Tau Kappa Delta TKO / 127

Varsity Soccer Jackets Capture East Texas Shootout After three years of second place, the LeTourneau College Yellowjackets finally won their own East Texas Shootout. Invited to compete in this year's tournament were the Lamar University Cardinals, the Rockmont College Rockets, and the Lumberjacks from Stephen F. Austin University. Friday evening, LeTourneau took on Lamar. Two early goals by the Jackets paced a blistering attack ending with four second half goals. Lamar managed only two goals in the match, one in each half. Odilon Rodrigues led the Jacket attack with a

hat trick and Dave Ramaly, John Adams, and Frank Dearmore added tallies in the 6-2 victory. The championship contest proved to be the highlight of the Shootout, as LeTourneau copped the trophy in a 2-1 squeaker. S.F.A. opened the scoring early in the second half after a scoreless first half. The score remained 1-0 for the majority of the game. Just when it seemed the Jackets were destined to make it four second place finishes in a row, the squad rallied. Halfback Jon Kidney fired a shot that was caught by the goalie in the net, tying the game at one apiece. Kidney scored the winning goal minutes later with a thundering shot from 25 yards that was too hot for the Lumberjack goalie to handle.

(Standing) Coach Beacham, Jeff Gibbs, Dave Shotanus, Dave Mann, Carel Hoyer, Dave Ramaly, Gordon Franklin, Glendon Pantophlet, Jim Popovich, Joel Haldman, Omar Rodrigues, O.C. Rodrigues, Tim Munsterman. (Seated) John Frank, John Adams, John Solt, John Kidney, Andrew Eagleton, Odilon Rodrigues, Danny Martinez, Curt Laird, Johnny Reavis.

130/ Soccer

Coach Beacham confers with Andrew Eagleton during a break in the action.

The game's intensity can go to one's head!

To defend that ball as it is dribbled is a fine art.

Soccer / 131

Varsity Basketball A trip to the NCCAA Nationals highlighted a year of learning and growing up for a young LeTourneau College basketball team. This year's team had 4 sophomores and three freshmen working to blend with 2 seniors. After losing at Jarvis, the Jackets won their next three games before losing to Bethel in the Nationals. NCCAA District VI Coach of the Year, Mike Fratzke said that he believed that the team's youth and inexperience were responsible for their inconsistency. They had a series of winning and losing streaks which made for quite an amount of unevenness. Coach Fratzke mentioned that several team goals were reached during the course of the season: they won the Yellowjacket Classic and the District playoffs, and got the chance to play in the Nationals.

(Front) Mark Thyr, Dale Robinson, Dan Carr, Emil Thyr, Rich Verrett, Chris Adamson, Dave Mercer. (Center) Frank Peters (Asst. Coach) , Chris Hollands, Steve. Van Beek, Shepherd Smith, Dave Metzger, Keith Brown. (Back) Coach Fratzke, Lance Lauck, Mike Brown, Kevin Conners, Terry Moore, Mark Long, Coach Beacham.

132 / Basketball

Coach Fratzke gives a few pointers.

Terry Moore skies for two points.

Mike Brown blocks the Lion's shot.

Chris Hollins scores again.

Basketball/ 133

Varsity Cross Country NAIA National Meet Attained The Varsity Cross-Country team had a very memorable season, sending a LeTourneau representative clear to the NAIA National meet in Salina, Kansas. All-American Brad Erikstad led the LeTourneau Squad to respectable showings throughout the regular season. Most runs were of the five-mile category, with one 10,000 K run at Rustin and a few runners in the White Rock Marathon in Dallas. At the NCCAA meet, runner Erikstad came in first, with teammates Gerry Murphy, Doug Imes, James Hoekstra, and Ira Nelson also representing LeTourneau. At the NAIA meet in Salina, Brad Erikstad took 9th place: a tremendous accomplishment. Dr. Roden's coaching has helped LeTourneau to have a uniquely successful season.

Brad leads the pack towards the first bend.

134 / Varsity Cross-Country

Maintaining a steady pace past the opposition.

Dave Tuttle, Doug Roszhart, Brian Miller, John Peck

Coach Roden advises his runners during a break.

Through the woods, towards the goal.

Varsity Cross Country / 135

Varsity Wrestling

Matmen Show 'Jacket Strength The LeTourneau College Wrestling squad ended their regular season placing second in their own Invitational meet Feb. 6 and 7. Richland College took first place and Texas A & M grabbed third, 51/2 points behind the Yellowjackets. LeTourneau had three champions: Terry Elge (150) , Bruce Norman (167), and Stan Gingrich (177). Out of the twelve teams in the tourney, the Jackets "B" team finished in the top six overall. February 13 and 14 saw the Yellowjacket squad travel to Huntington College in Indiana to take part in the NCCAA Midwest Regional Meet. The Jackets placed 3rd behind Olivet Nazerene and Huntington College. The Yellowjacket's champions were: Bruce Norman (167) , Stan Gingrich (177), and Tim Loizeaux in the Heavyweight class. Placing second was Terry Elge (150), and grabbing third place honors were John Stahl (142), and Vic 0' Ettorre (118). These six Yellowjackets qualified for the NCCAA National Tournament. The National Tournament was held at Messiah College in Pennsylvania. The Yellowjacket's only wrestler to place was Bruce Norman who managed a third in the 167 weight class. He was later named NCCAA All-American.

136 / Wrestling

Wrestlers in ready position concentrate upon command of "Wrestle!"

From here it is but a quick move to a pin.

(Front) Terry Elge, John Stahl, Dave Hofland, Dewey Stenburg, Mark Palal, Gary Koch, Vic 0' Etorre, Barry Eiler. (Standing) Vic Willis, Dan Parks, John Brubaker, Tim Belcher, Stan Gingrich, Bill Kennedy, Bruce Norman, Tim Loizeaux, Jamie Owens, Coach Roger Kieffer.

Stan Gingrich puts an arm hold on an opponent.

Ready for a takedown.

Wrestling / 137

Varsity Baseball The baseball team had a record of 16-21. The year's highlight was beating Centenary College in the NAIA District Tournament. They then tied for first with Bartlesville Wesleyan. The captains were Duane Nixon (team), Pete Daley (outfield), Dave Omley (pitching) , and Jeff Hustead (infield). The Jacket's leading hitter and Rookie of the Year was Tom Lewis (.347) . He also added clutch hitting and motivation to the team. Most Valuable Player Jesse Low achieved NAIA District Player of the Week and NAIA All-District team. Duane Nixon received the team's "Mr. Hustle" award. The team played one of their best defensive seasons, and had good hitting. They have great expectations for the 81-82 season. Pete Daley relaxes between innings.

(Front) Marvin Keller, Paul Broda, Scott Meyers, Duane Nixon, Jesse Low, Pete Daley, Greg Miller. (Middle) Mark Guillen, Rick Ruth, Mark Armstrong, Martin Hagman, Dave Om ley, Randy Berger, Jeff Hustead. (Back) Coach Roger Keiffer, Jeff Keiffer, Mike Miller, Tom Lewis, Jim McQuaig, Coach Jim Pitts.

138 / Varsity Baseball

Leaning into a foul tip.

Dave Omley fires one for an out.

Diving back to first to avoid a pickoff.

Paul Broda turning for Home!

Catcher Jeff Hustead keeps the game under control. Varsity Baseball / 139

Most Valuable Players

II T'w

r..

Wrestling: Bruce Norman

X-Country: Brad Erickstad

Basketball: Richard Verrett

142/ M.V.P.

Soccer: Jon Reavis

Baseball: Jesse Low

Senior Athletes / 143

Women's Varsity Volleyball The ladies Varsity Volleyball team strove toward their goal of becoming "winners" in their first year of intercollegiate competitions as a varsity team despite a losing record. They played such teams as John Brown, Jarvis Christian, Lubbock Christian, Wiley, and Bishop colleges. Throughout these games, the LeTourneau ladies proved themselves as they continued to play their best even while losing. Team captain Marsha Mead was chosen an All-District player for her outstanding ability. As this was the first year of varsity play, they are building for next year. 'Becoming like Christ in every situation" will make them "winners". I

Up for a block ... !

(Front) Val Hooper, Karen Bachert, Alice Ruffley, Laura Lines. (Back) Ruth Pepper, Marsha Mead, Cayla Harvey, Carrie Callender, Ruth Ann Calkins - Coach, Ruth Wright.

144/ Women's Varsity Volleyball

Ruth Wright spikes ball during Volleyball competition.

Carrie Callender releases with a spike.

LeTourneau setting ball aloft.

M.V.P.

Marsha Mead receives trophy.

Women's Varsity Volleyball / 145

Women's Varsity Cross Country New Women's Sport Added Even though the population of the women at LeTourneau College is small they have a great enthusiasm for sports. So during the year of 198081 it was decided that the college would add another Varsity sport to the roster and it was Cross Country. This was turned over to the coaching directions of Dr. Ken Roden who is at the present the coach of the Men's Varsity Cross Country Team. So with much enthusiasm the season began. The practices started out slow but very hard even though some of the girls had been running already. The season was not long and once or twice it was even quite successful but the girls as well as the coach learned much and they are all looking forward to a great second year and to more members as well as better league results. Brook Forrest receives place number.

"Runners, take your marks, get set, GO!"

146/ Women's Varsity Cross-Country

M.V.P. Terry Irwin

Maria Logothetis, Brook Forest, Cathy Lovick, Terry Irwin, Dr. Roden.

Brook leads through the forest.

Women's Varsity Cross Country / 147

Cheerleaders This year's Cheerleading Squad started out with nine members and they were doing quite well until the grades began to come out and one by one members had to stop participating. But still they went on at every soccer game and at every basketball game until the year was spent. Led by their high spirited Captain, Tony Adell, they continued to cheer even though they finished with three members. Their dedication and hard work was greatly appreciated both by the fans as well as by the team members, and they wish the squad good luck for the following year.

It takes skill to do a backflip. (Bottom) Randy Fish, Barry Williams, Timothy Hutton, Steve Dehaan, Darrell Shull. (Top) Beth Ross, Dede Slagle, Tony Adell, Missy Johnson.

Randy Fish centers a spin.

148 / Cheerleaders

Varsity Lettermen

(Front) Marvin Keller, Duane Nixon, Doug Imes, Dan'Martinez, Jon Reavis, Odilon Rodrigues, John Frank, Doug Roszhart, John Stahl, Paul Broda, Stan Gingrich. (Second) Ken Roden (Cross-Country Coach) , Roger Kieffer (Baseball and Wrestling Coach) , Pete Daley, Jesse Low, Dan Parks, Terry Elge, Don Norman, Jeff Kieffer, Jim McQuaig, Randy Berger, Tom Lewis, Mike Fratzke (Basketball Coach) , Dave Tuttle. (Third) Dave Omley, Steve Beacham (Soccer Coach) , Jeff Hustead, Marty Hagmann, Jim Hoekstra, Chris Hollins, Brad Erickstad, Dale Robinson, Dave Ramaly, Mike Brown, Mark Long, Bruce Norman, Dave Metzger, Terry Moore, Rich Verrett.

Lettermen / 149

Intramural Volleyball 3A Conquer the Net This year found 3A as the Intramural Volleyball Champions. The finals began with tough competition between 3A, AO, Dorm 40 and 48 the reigning champions. Going into the tournament 48 was looking for a second consecutive winning year. With two tough semi-final matches AO and 3A proceeded into the final. It was a tough match with the winning trophy going to 3A. In the consolation game 48 won and took third leaving Dorm 40 to pick up fourth place. It was a competitive year with great expectation for the 1981-82 Intramural season. The one thing that seemed to be the most impressive was the unity of the different teams which lead to much better competition and better games. Dave Luckert, Rick Van Beek, Roger McEilhenny, Roger Smith, Randy Berger, Dave Metzger.

Berger and Co. up for a block.

150 / 1M Volleyball

Dave Metzger comes down with a hard spike.

A A

Co-Ed Volleyball Teams Hurt by Lack of Interest The Co-Ed Volleyball this year was one of mixed feelings. For a short period of time there was great participation but towards the end of the season the teams' members began to slack off, much to the disappointment of the other team players.

Doug Roszhart handles James Cheely's spike.

The games that were played were ones of good competition and ones that were very enjoyable for the players. Also this was a good time of interaction between the males and females of the campus. It was a time of learning to trust someone else to do the job whether it was right or wrong. As far as the prospects for next year, at this point they are quite dim if there isn't an increase in the amount of interest shown by the students. So think about it and come out next year and enjoy this great time of fun and relaxation.

Ruth Ann Calkins waits with expectation.

Co-Ed Volleyball I 151

Catching a pass is only as easy as it looks.

Kickoff starts a drive.

152/ 1M Football

(Front) Roger Davis, Jeff Barnes, Dave Cobb, Jim McQuaig, Paul Broda, Randy Berger, Mark Kohler, Rick Ruth. (Standing) Tom Anderson, Dave Crement, Jeff Morris, Rick Van Beek, Dave Ramaly, Dave Riggs, Dave Luckert, John Fantin.

Intramural Football

Flooders Retain Title Dave Luckert led the Flooders to a 34-8 romp over the Downtowner, capturing a second straight 1M Flag Football title. Flooders made it to the playoffs by eking out an 8-6 win over Dorm 40 in their regular season finale. They were then matched up against a once-defeated MOC/FS team led by former Flooder's offense. They walked away with an easy 28-6 win.

Lucky wings a pass over KZX rush.

In the consolation game a tight defensive struggle emerged as neither 1B nor MOC/FS could generate any offense. Then with 15 seconds to go, MOC/FS OB Walt Frost found Mark Kinkead open in the end zone. The 2 point conversion was good, providing MOC/FS with an 8-0 victory over a tough 1B squad.

The OB's flags can seem awfully elusive at times!

1M Football / 153

Men's Intramural Soccer

Shootout Goals Decide Title Shootout goals off the feet of Bruce Nawyn and Craig Tillinghast gave the Downtowner the Intramural Soccer Championship after a scoreless game and two overtimes. Downtowner entered the playoffs as outright champions of the World League with a 3-0-1 record. In the first round they drew MOC/FS, 3-0-2 co-champions of the National League.

(Front) Marvin Keller, Scott Sheppard, Duane Olson, Steve Spangler. (Standing) Kevin Stoltzfus, David Mercer, Mark Thyr, Mike Straw, Mike Gibson, Volker Schiwietz, Bruce Nawyn, Steve Weiandt, Bob Brandt, Paul Newman, Jon Teachout, Gordon Rasmussen.

Mark Palfenier carries the ball through the defense. 154/ 1M Soccer

After the two overtime periods, there was still no score, so they moved to the shootout. The shootout consists of each team taking 5 penalty kicks and then the one with the most goals wins. Downtowner goalie Duane Olsen made four spectacular saves, and Craig Tillinghast

Tom Lewis passes the

scored the deciding goal to give the Downtowner a 2-1 shootout goals advantage and the victory. In the second game, 4B edged defending champion Dorm 41, 2-1 in regulation time on a goal by Craig Busse. In the championship, tenacious defense prevailed. Once again it came down to the penalty kicks. Once again, Duane Olsen was superb in goal, as the Downtowner won their first Championship. MOC/FS edged out 41 in the consolation game 2-1, on an overtime goal by Gary Kline ending a very successful fall semester for MOC I FS.

ball to his teammate.

Overeager to get the ball, two players collide.

Danny DiFrancesco makes a blazing kick.

1M Soccer / 155

Intramural Basketball

Basketball Champs, Russ McClellan, Bill Rogers, Mark McMillan, Jim Rogers, Kyle Miller, Roland Bayt, Robin Hurley, Mark Miller. Dave Carr makes a fast break.

Up for two ...

156/ 1M Basketball

Kevin Trefzger moves downcourt for a scoring drive.

Dorm 35 broke on top early and did not let up until the final buzzer. 35 rode the crest of 18 first half points of center Bill Rogers to a 27-23 lead and never looked back on their way to a 61-52 1M basketball championship victory. Eight minutes into the first half, Rogers broke a 6-6 tie with 8 straight points. "I couldn't believe it, they weren't trying to block my shots or anything. I think they were too concerned with Mark (McMillan) ," said Rogers afterwards. McMillan, 35's offensive leader, lit up the scoreboard for 22 points in the second half including 10 of 12 free throws.

Making a basket THROUGH the opposition!

It was the freshman McMillan who led 35 to eight straight points after the second-half tip and 2A could never get closer than 5 after that. Rogers finished the game with 22 points, McMillan scored 28, and Kyle Miller chipped in 10. Miller commented that a big key in the game was Rogers' shutting down 2A scoring leader John Whitney; Whitney had but 4 points on the evening. 2A stayed close in the first half due to the 9 points by Paul Gazelka, and 6 from Tim Bauder. Not even Bauder's 10 points could stop 35 in the second half. Freshman playmaker Glen Daffern, who had 9 points, commented, "We weren't boxing out; they beat us badly on the boards." 2A recovered late in the second half to make a run at 35, but foul trouble and McMillan held them at bay. Daffern and Bauder picked up their fourth fouls with almost 10 minutes left to play, but 2A never gave up.

Block that shot!

"They played real well in spite of their foul trouble," added 25 coach Jim Rogers. 1M Basketball / 157

Intramural Softball 1A Creates an Upset This year in the Intramural Softball Tournament Married/Faculty won the American League going undefeated. In the National League TKD was undefeated until the game with Dorm 40, TKD lost 8 to 2. Then came the championship games with the favorites to be TKD and Married/Faculty squaring off in the finals. Then came 1A defeating Dorm 11 in the semi-finals. In the final they met undefeated Married/Faculty and defeated them to receive the 1980-81 Intramural Softball trophy. The race is on ... safe or out?

(Front) Steve Dehann, Scott Gilbertson, Dave Ramsey, Tom Jett, Paul Nielson, Dwane Phillips. (Back) Steve Bailey, Andy Bartel, John Hall, Marty Block, Doug Bartsch, Tim Belcher, Barry Johnson, Dan Hall.

158 / 1M Softball

Behold Doug Bartsch's full swing bunt.

Allan Shannon doesn't dare look at the homer.

1M Softball / 159

Intramural Champions Volleyball 3A Footbal13A

Golf Team F/S Individual Dave Metzger

Soccer DWT

Tennis Singles Steve Van Beek

Basketball 35

Tennis Doubles Steve Van Beek Dave Metzger

Turkey Trot Team 3A Individual John Levander Weight Lifting 132# Scott Gilbertson 148# Scott Nichols 165# Dave Cape 181 # Scott Marling 198# Jeff Musker Hwt. Dave Landon Wrestling Team DWT 118# Jay Dean 126# Jon Dyck 134# Scott Gilbertson 142# Mike Powers 150# Eric Condreay 158# Randy Jones 167# Don Am borski 177# Dave Cape 190# Kurt Yorgey Hwt. Ed Wolbert Swimming Team DWT Medley Relay DWT 100 Yd. Relay 3A 50 Yd. Breaststroke David Gould 50 Yd. Freestyle Jay Cole 50 Yd. Backstroke Jay Cole 50 Yd. Butterfly James Swihart 100 Yd. Freestyle Dave Crement Bowling Team 3A Individual Roger Erickstad

160 / Sports Statistics

Table Tennis Singles Skip Irelan Table Tennis Doubles Mike Gipson Skip Irelan Badminton Singles Neil Hayes Badminton Doubles Rick Fehr Neil Hayes Free Throws Team Dorm 40 Individual John Whitney Track and Field Team 3A 100m Roger Davis 200m Roger Davis 400m Dan Carr 800m Doug Imes 1600m John Levander Jeff Barnes 400m Relay 3A Dan Carr Dave Carr Roger Davis Medley Relay 3A Dave Cobb Jeff Barnes Dave Ramaly Dave Nelson 1600m Relay 3A Phil Anderson Dave Ramaly Dave Carr Dan Carr Broad Jump Tom Makil Shot Put Eric Hubbard Discus Eric Hubbard High Jump Dan Carr One on One Basketball Mark McMillan

sports / 161

Women's Intramural Basketball

Northwest Wing Flies High Unbeaten Northwest Wing soundly defeated Southeast Wing, 31-6, to capture the Women's Intramural Basketball Championship. Val Bergen, Terry Irwin, and Andrea German combined for 25 points to lead NWW while Dede Slagle had all 6 points for SEW. NWW jumped out to a 12-0 halftime lead, and SEW never recovered as they were outscored 19-6 in the second half. SEW was hurt by having to rely on Dede Slagle too much due to the absence of the League's third leading scorer, Sherry Bruizeman. Girls always dress for the occasion.

Ruth Pepper sinks a shot.

162/ Women's Basketball

Here is a quick over-the-shoulder pass.

The ball is up ... the Ref is down.

In the consolation game, MOC/FS edged out a tough Southwest Wing team, 28-20, to take third place. MI F was sparked by 6 first half points by Ruthanne Calkins to hold a narrow 14-11 lead. In the second half, it was Marilyn Kinkead's 6 points leading the way to victory. NWW gunned down SWW in their opening round game, 4210, to move into the finals. Val Bergen tossed in 18 points, and Terry Irwin and Ruth Pepper tossed in 10 apiece. NWW took a 28-4 halftime advantage behind Bergen's 14 points, and withstood having to playa lady short when Carrie Callender fouled out, to hold on for the victory. Terry Irwin looks for a way through.

Women's Basketball / 163

Women's Intramural Softball Teams Maintain Christlike Spirits This year's Intramural Softball consisted of three teams of girls. They were of no one particular group. They were an intermingling of all the Wings as well as all the Married off Campus students. The girls go out not with the spirit to win as the only goal. They want to enjoy themselves and the interaction and fellowship with the other girls. The competition is fun and to win is even better, but it is not whether you win or lose according to the girls, it is whether Christ was glorified through the game, which he was in many cases. The throw ... and she's safe!

She eyes the ball as she sprints to first.

164/ Women's 1M Softball

Nancy Mihojevich scampers to third.

(Back) Sharon Good, Cathy Lovick, Dede Slagle, Diane Angell, Grace Yates. (Front) Dianne Patron, Karen Bachert, Marsha Mead, Ruth Pepper, Cayla Harvey.

Karen Bachert swings and hits the ball.

Women's 1M Softball / 165

Board of Trustees

Members Lanny R. Clark, Industrialist Ray Davis, Industrialist Harry T. Hardwick, Chancellor Billy J. Harris, Structural Engineering Philip Hook, Camp Administrator James G. Horn, School Administrator Harold C. Jordan, Minister Don E. Landis, Alumni Representative (Mrs.) R. G. LeTourneau Richard H. LeTourneau Just'in Longenecker, Educator Walter E. Mayes, Hospital Development Bart McCoy, Engineer Lloyd Molby, Industrialist Richard J. Molzahn, Industrialist Jerry Nims, Camera Manufacturer Earl Roberts, Jr., Attorney Ken Ross, Attorney Jere Ruff, Realtor Clyde W. Stegall, Contractor James E. Stjernstrom, Public Affairs Nels E. Stjernstrom Ammon P. Stoltzfus, Retail Business Randel Stringer, Manager Clarence O. Swanson, Industrialist Larry Tiffan, Real Estate and Investments Warren H. Turner, Military Chaplain, Retired George Webber, Federal Government Executive Kent Wilson, Management Don Wolgemuth, Agri-Business

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Chairman Clarence Swanson

168 / Trustees

Dr. Richard H. LeTourneau President

Tom King Controller -

Richard C. Berry Academic Dean

Ass't Treasurer

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Jim Stjernstrom Director of Development

Earl Martin Director of Services

Steve Adell Dean of Student Affairs

President's Council / 169

BUSINESS OFFICE

Mike Walker Accounting Manager

Sheila Peterson Financial Aid Director

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

Georgie Willcox Administrative Services

170 / Business and Academic Affairs

John Stuber Registrar

Rachel Miley Library and AV Services

DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT

Harry Hardwick Chancellor

Nels Stjernstrom Development Representative

Norman Schick Alumni Director

Development / 171

SERVICES DIVISION

Albert Greer Director of Ambulance Service

Paul Hara Director of Physical Plant

Gayle Hardin Mgr. Bookstore / Post Office

Ken Marlow Food Service Manager

172 I Services

STUDENT SERVICES

Linda Fitzhugh Director of Admissions

Richard Fowler Counseling and Guidance Graduate Placement

Brent Garrison Dean of Men

Carol K ir.k Campus Nurse

Trudy Stewart Director of Christian Activities

Student Services / 173

AVIATION The newest thrust of the AT division is the flight Technology department. With their modern facilities at Gregg County Airport, this area offers private flight instruction through the commercial level. Both full-time faculty members and part-time instructors handle the flight training. Ground school and modern flight simulators provide up-to-date training. Floyd Bishop Chairman, Associate Professor

Bryan Benson Chief Flight Instructor

Lauren Bitikofer Instructor 174/ Aviation

Thomas Brewington Assistant Professor

Students were exposed to on hand experience in the third annual aviation maintenance marathon. The students competed in four categories of activity for prizes provided by suppliers and manufacturers. Seminars added to the effectiveness of the program. An amazing number of AT and FT grads enter missionary service according to division records. Many of these combine their technical skills with Bible or Missions majors. LeTourneau grads fly on mission fields for several boards.

Roger Carr Director of Aviation Maintenance Technology

The Aviation Technology Division enrolls nearly 300 students in its various options and programs, thus being one of the largest areas of study. The heart of the division is the aviation maintenance technology curriculum which prepares its grads to pass the FAA examinations and gain A and P licenses. Long hours of labs with exacting FAA requirements are the rule for these students as they gain insight into aircraft that will stand them in good stead as mechanics or as designers and technicians in the aircraft industry. A growing number of these students end up in one of the major aircraft manufacturing companies, many of them in the thriving alumni chapter in Witchita, Kansas.

Martin Donner Instructor

John Harder Director of Flight Program

John Strash Assistant Professor Aviation / 175

BIBLICAL STUDIES

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Donald Connors Chairman, Associate Professor

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Wayne House Associate Professor

Hobert Farrell Assistant Professor

176 / Biblical Studies

In keeping with the Christian foundation of the LeTourneau curriculum, Bible is a core subject for all programs. Basic courses in Old and New Testament are supplemented by a variety of elective courses. In addition to the service aspects of the Bible division, the Bible faculty also supports such areas as the growing Aviation Technology program and a thriving missions emphasis. From the very early emphasis of its founder, Pop LeTourneau, until now, the college has stressed the significance of a global mission. Missionary speakers and films are frequent and the annual missions emphasis week brings scores of missionaries to campus for an intensive one-week of meetings. Major missionary speakers share their burden and many make missions their career goal. The annual summer missions project is a highlight of the year as nearly $20,000 is raised by the student body to send nearly 40 of their fellow students to summer assignments throughout the world. These are not vacations, but times of active participation in actual work on the mission field. It is no surprise that many of these summer volunteers end up on the field for life.

Kenneth McKinley Professor

Walther Olsen Assistant Professor

John Stuber Professor Biblical Studies / 177

ENGINEERING Engineering with its various options is still the largest area of instruction of the college. Le Tourneau has the only fully accredited engineering program In the country. The engineering faculty has been engaged in a fullscale effort to separate the engineering and technology levels in many areas with special attention on bringing the welding option up to ABET specifications along with the current approval of the electrical and mechanical options. Continuous review of our programs in the light of ABET standards has brought stability while still retaining the flexibility of the options. New instructors helped alleviate overcrowded sections, but the national popularity of engineering and LeTourneau's unique position in the Christian world indicate continued growth.

Paul Leiffer Assistant Professor 178 / Engineering

William Kielhorn Associate Professor

William Graff Associate Professor

Computers loomed as the tool of the future and LeTourneau moved to get into the mainstream. New computer courses were required of engineers and additional facilities made practical applications more available on campus. The mathematics department set about to institute a computer science curriculum which would combine the software approach of our traditional computer courses with the theory and design emphasis of electrical engineering. The new program was set for the fall of 1981.

David Hartman Chairman, Professor

A stronger stress on design courses sent senior students scurrying to their drawing boards and one hand-picked crew even went to Israel to work on an antenna system for the Israeli defense program. - And recruiters continued to hire most of our majors before graduation.

Donald Garrett Associate Professor

Terry Applegate Associate Professor

C. Crisman Associate Professor

Elton Archer Professor Engineering / 179

ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Our engineering technology students continued to command salaries competitive with the engineers and their hands-on approach was salable.

Robert Ralston Chairman, Professor

It wasn't just the nature of the mathematics courses they took there was a different approach and separate engineering tech courses defined the difference. No where was the old LeTourneau practical emphasis more evident than in the newly expanded auto technology program and in areas like design technology. New machine tool equipment increased the efficiency of the machine tool labs and additional instructors gave new flexibility to crowded schedules.

Douglas Arthofer Instructor

Richard Berry Professor Engineering 180 / Engineering Technology

Keith Glass Assistant Professor

A new professional organization gave focus to the interest of technology students interested in the manufacturing process.

Daniel Larsen Assistant Professor

One of the results of ABET review was the decision to separate the .technology and engineering students in many areas. This gave new definition to the role of the technician in science and industry. But double the courses meant double the load, so new faculty members were added to assist in the new move. This was seen especially in the electrical and mechanical technology fields. LeTourneau grads have always been in demand because of their ability to work with practical applications of their engineering theory. This is where the engineering technology students place their emphasis. Fully 200 companies and government agencies recruit annually from among our graduating students and now are in more demand than our engineering and engineering technology students.

Donald Lerch Assistant Professor

Frank Lewis Instructor

Richard Spottswood Assistant Professor Engineering Technology / 181

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Mike Fratzke Chairman, Associate Professor

Steve Beacham Instructor

Ruthanne Calkins Graduate Assistant

182 / Health and Physical Education

Health, Physical Education and Recreation continued to grow with the expansion of the camping and recreation major. This growing field attracted both men and women who may find employment in both the Christian and public sector. Dr. Tom Comption's Camp of the Rockies near Durango, Colorado, provided an outdoor workshop for Rec majors as they tested their backpacking and wilderness survival techniques. Some summer interns took the opportunity to gain practical experience at Pine Cove or Frontier Camp where aLe Tourneau grad signed on as assistant to the camp director. As always, varsity sports commanded a lot of attention. It was not a great year in varsity sports, but here and there individual students made their mark in district, regional and national play. Coed sports were introduced officially and the women's Volleyball team played an "unofficial" varsity schedule in preparation for a full-scale program next year. Intramurals gained the lion's share of attention as a record number of students participated in an endless stream of events throughout the year.

Betty Fratzke Special Lecturer (not pictured)

Daniel Chrouser Associate Professor

Roger Kieffer Assistant Professor Health and Physical Education / 183

HUMANITIES The Division of Humanities provides a series of basic courses for all students in addition to electives and advanced studies. A modern reading laboratory is now equipped to handle reading development as well as remedial work and a number of students take advantage of this service. Emphasis in the freshman courses is upon expository writing - a strong base for both technical and liberal arts writing. Creative writing and journalism courses build upon the basic courses. Good practical experience is available on one of the student publications. The Biweekly YELLOWJACKET and the annual PIONEER provide coverage for student activities and campus events. A literary magazine gives exposure to creative writers. Student publications is an adjunct program to the English Department which oversees the production of the publications.

Reyna Hortman Special Lecturer 184 / Humanities

Isabelle Seeger Special Lecturer

Deane White Professor

Speech received a boost with the addition of a second staff member to teach advanced courses. The heart of the program is still the basic service course with its emphasis on practical speech situations. Speech students are encouraged to participate in off-campus speech competition in nearby colleges and universities as well as in our annual speech contests on campus. Adventures in Learning continues to be a source of enrichment as over 200 students and their families have completed tours of Europe and the Near East. These study tours have been conducted by the division since 1972. The 1980-81 season included a visit to the famed Passion Play in Oberammergau, Germany. With the addition of additional computers and word processors to the campus facilities, more students are being exposed to this new wave of communications.

Caroline Geer Instructor

Ralph Gilbert Chairmar::l, Professor

Leta Fae Arnold Assistant Professor

Ilene Foote Instructor

Joy Dennis Assistant Professor Humanities / 185

MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Because of the broad engineering and technology base of the college, mathematics provides one of the major service areas for students. Every student is required to take basic courses and the engineering students take the more highpowered math courses.

Larry Anderson Chairman, Associate Professor

In recent years, the department has moved to micro-processors and the computer room has been refurbished and supplemented with desk type terminals and printers. With the expansion of computer students, the facilities are taxed by nearly round-theclock use. Computer students have done well in inter-collegiate computer competition and grads have been hired by industry and business.

Stephen Armstrong Instructor

Jack Crawford Associate Professor 186 / Mathematics

Roger Erickstad Associate Professor

The department has been increased with the addition of severa! recent grads fresh from graduate school and business experience.

Joe McGraw Associate Professor

The newest aspect of the math program is the computer science major. In cooperation with the electrical engineering and electrical engineering technology faculty, the math staff has designed a computer science program that combines advanced computer theory with design and operation of micro-computers. The result is a unique course unlike the usual "computer programming" curriculum. The mathematics faculty is providing courses through the division of continuing education. These are designed to make faculty and students "computer literate.' , It is apparent that table-top personal computers are the wave of the future both for the engineer and the average homeowner.

Kenneth Roden Associate Professor

Joyce Sei bert Instructor Mathematics / 187

NATURAL SCIENCES

Richard Johnson Chairman, Professor

Philip Beatty Associate Professor

Douglas Ford Associate Professor

188/ Natural Sciences

Individual instructors of the Natural Sciences Division have always been involved in individual research - this continues as Dr. Stephens was involved in bio-chemical research and others did research and consulting projects for local industries. Well equipped labs gave opportunity for advanced students to undertake experimentation not usually available at the undergrad level. The division provided support courses for the entire campus, but gave special help to the engineering, technology and health areas. Dr. Tom Compton continued his dream of a "Camp of the Rockies" with an experimental program that took approximately 20 students from several majors to the camp near Durango, Colorado, for the first semester. There they first completed their housing and prepared facilities for the winter. An intensive learning experience was fostered as the students lived in comparative isolation. The verdict was unanimous - the project was a success academically, but was not projected to continue in the same form as a divisional program. The winter program included literature, Bible, psychology and speech in addition to the usual science and PE courses available in the summer schedule.

Robert Stephens Professor

Penni Compton Special Lecturer Natural Sciences / 189

SOCIAL SCIENCES The heart of the Social Sciences Division is the history program which leads to the standard liberal arts degree and to the teacher's certificate in cooperation with East Texas Baptist College. Dr. Kubricht's interest in eastern bloc countries and Dr. Durham's emphasis on American history and culture add balance to the program. Durham's special interest is Civil War and East Texas history. Basic courses in psychology, sociology and economics round out the social sciences emphasis. The most recent addition to the curriculum is the behavioral sciences minor for those who wish to place special emphasis on psychology and sociology. Prelaw has become a growing addition to the history focus.

Johnny Williams Assistant Professor 190 / Social Sciences

The fastest growing area in the Social Sciences Division is the business administration program. Its graduates go on the MBA programs or directly into business and industry. Computers have come into their own in the business curriculum and will increasingly do so. Department officials see a rapid expansion of options in this - accounting, marketing and economics among others.

Ken Durham Chairman; Associate Professor

The area's teaching strength is enhanced by local professionals who teach part-time in their areas of specialization. This adds a dimension of realism to otherwise theoretical courses. Recruiters from major industries visit the campus in their search for candidates with the added touch that the Christian educational experience can add to the business world.

M;elvin Miller Associate Professor

Richard Fowler Director of Guidance and Counseling

Richard LeTourneau President

Paul Kubricht Associate Professor Social Scipnces / 191

LeTourneau College can't be described as a curriculum of courses leading students to graduation, but the college is one thousand individuals living separate lives on one small campus. Each student and faculty member involved, having a unique personality and lifestyle, fills a certain place in the world of college life.

194 / Classes

At the same time, the college can't be defined as a school year extending from August to May, nor as two semesters breaking their order only for vacations and weekends, rather, the year is a sequence of single days.

Some of those are exciting because of finding a full mailbox, passing a chapter exam, winning an intramural game or getting a date. Unfortunately, it seems, many days are routine and almost boring since they are similar to the one the day before and the day before that. The mailbox has' 'air mail" again, the menu is uninteresting, and two morning exams insure five more hours of study. Yet, these ordinary days, filled with frustrations do not overshadow the victories, but combine into a memorable year full of valuable friendships and experiences.

Mark Adamczyk FR John Adams SO Christopher Adamson FR Darryl Adamson JR Tonya Adell SO

Scott Ager JR William Alber FR Lloyd Albertson SR Peter Alecxith SR Glenn Allen FR

Larry Allen SR Theodore Allen Jr. FR William Alonso FR Donald Amborski JR Bradley Ames SR

James Anderson SR Benjamin Anderson SO Brent Anderson FR Keith Anderson JR Phiip Anderson JR

Steve Anderson JR Thomas Anderson JR Todd Anderson SO Todd Anderson SO Diane Angell FR

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

Classes / 195

David Arroyo FR Larry Augsburger FR Karen Bachert FR James Bailey SO Steven Bailey FR

Earl Baine Jr. SR Peter Bakker SO George Baldree SR Steven Balgaard FR Thomas Banker SO

Alan Barclay JR Joel Barker SR Peter Barker SR Jeff Barnes SO Richard Barrett SR

John Barshinger Jr. FR Andrew Bartel SO David Bartholomew SO Ronald Bartnick FR Douglas Bartsch FR

Daniel Barville FR Donald Bates FR John Battle JR Douglas Bauder JR Timothy Bauder SO

William Baumner FR Roland Bayt FR Michael Beale FR John Beatty SO Robert Beatty FR

196 / Classes

The morning ritual begins with a frantic attempt to turn off a deafening alarm clock. This is particularly tough when you tried to pull an all-niter and gave up about three a. m.

• \

If your luck is good, the hot water will reach your floor in time for a quick shower before class - but no time for Saga a quick donut and milk will have to do later. A quick nap in class might do the trick - but chapel will probably be your undoing. Oh yes. You've noticed how hard it is to focus those eyes on devotions that early in the morning? And the day is under way with a slow start. But there are always those strange persons who bound out of bed, burst into the shower-room and race to class - strange people, indeed!

Donald Beiler JR Paul Beiler FR Timothy Belcher SO Donald Bell SR Jeffery Bell SO

Benjamin Benedick SO Rhonda Bennett FR David Benshoof FR Gregory Berg SO Randall Berger

Douglas Berglund FR Paul Bergthold SO Lawrence Berkley SO Richard Best SO Lance Behymer SR

Classes / 197

Libraries are for studying and reading and visiting. It is interesting to find out what vast resources are available on campus. AV supplies, pictures, rare books and magazines add dimension to the endless information at hand. Sometimes it is fun to spend an hour or two just browsing in books that are of interest - but that may have to wait until next semester. New materials are continually being added by the library staff and over 600 subscriptions are received regularly by the serials department. And there is no way that you can touch more than a few of these in your daily or weekly visit to the Margaret Estes Library. They have added coin operated typewriters and Xerox machines and word-processors to the usual tools of the student and still the flood of information goes on.

Keith Betsch SO Rick Bicknell SR Scott Bietendorf FR Sharen Binette JR John Birdsong FR

Joseph Bishop JR Gerald Bjorkman FR Gareth Blackwell Jr. JR Robert Blake SR Glenn Bland SO

Wayne Bland JR Nelson Blank SO Robert Blaschke SO John Blasongame FR Martin Block SO

198 / Classes

Robert Blouch Jr. FR Clayton Blundell SR Thomas Boehm FR Jill Bolton FR Lisa Bombero FR

John Bopp FR Steven Bortles JR Timothy Bowden SO Scott Bowen JR Jeffrey Bowes SR

Terri Bowles SO Walter Bowles Jr. JR David Bradley FR Peter Bradley FR Philip Braker FR

Bradley Brammer SO Vanessa Brandimore SR Robert Brandt JR David Brewster SO Gerald Brillowski Jr. SO

Paul Broda SR David Brown FR Keith Brown FR Michael Brown SO Kevin Brownlee FR

John Brubaker FR Richard Bruderick FR Sherrie Bruizeman SO Michael Bucher FR Timothy Buhl JR

Stephen Burford FR Duane Burgen FR Kenneth Burk SO Walter Burklin SR Barney Burks Jr. JR

Classes / 199

Douglas Burnham JR Dale Burns FR James Burns SR David Bush SO Steven Bush JR Lewis Cochran SO

Craig Busse JR Daniel Busse SR Glenn Butts SR Sara Caille FR Carrie Callender JR Timothy Cochrane SO

David Canfield FR Michael Cannata SR David Cape FR Stanley Carlson JR Daniel Carr FR Robert Cochrum SR

David Carr JR Jonathan Carruth SO Heidi Carstens FR Keith Carvin SO Daniel Case FR Ruth Cocking FR

Terry Cassis FR Robert Catto SO Glenn Cayes FR Arnold Cedervall JR Robert Chandler Jr. FR Seth Cocking JR

Andrew Chapman SO James Cheely SR Mark Chesebro SO Dwight Christiansen SR Bryan Clark FR

Mark Clark SR Stephan Clemons JR Paul Cleveland FR Mark Clinesmith FR David Cobb Jr. JR

200 / Classes

Every hour the routine changes as student and faculty hurry from building to building in the daily classroom schedule. Ten minutes is usually enough except after chapel when the class is inevitably late. Student and faculty devotions set the pace for the day'- regardless of the subject matter. LeTourneau College profs tend to be traditional lecturers, but many make frequent use of the overhead projector and visual aids to enhance the teaching sessions. Tests are long - but endurable - and the classroom atmosphere is good.

Bruce Cole SO Charles Cole FR Damon Cole SO Jay Cole FR

Larry Cole SR Candi Collier FR Mark Collins SO Ronald Collins JR

Classes / 201

Chapel is mandatory! But that doesn't tell the whole story. A varied program of music, films and special speakers keeps the interest of student and faculty alike. Frequent missionary speakers share their burden and students have an opportunity to participate before their peers. At least four times a week the campus is united with a common goal and this helps maintain the spiritual unity. Chapel cards are used to keep an attendance record, but the scanners were discarded in favor of a slower, but more efficient way of handling them.

James Conner FR Kevin Connor SO Kris Cook SO Kent Cooley FR

Paul Cooley SO Gordon Copeland SO Susan Cordre SO Pedro Cosa SR

202 / Classes

Paul Colonna FR Mary Cose SO Richard Costner SR Judith Cottrill SR Sid Cradduck SR Larry Craig JR

David Colvin SR Daniel Crandall FR Bradley Crawford FR David Crement JR John Crouse JR Lynn Crouse SR

John Comfort SR George Curtis FR Stephen Curtis SO Robert Cutting SO Ronald Czapla SO Glenn Daffern FR

Eric Condreay FR Peter Daley JR Christopher Davis FR Gregory Davis SR Russell Davis FR Ralph Dawson SO

John Day SR Philip DeSouza JR Victor De Vera FR Jay Dean SO Roy Dearmore Jr. SR

Dale Deethardt JR William Dehaan FR Paulo Delgado SO Stephanie Derksen SO William Devenney FR

Classes / 203

Paul Dible FR Douglas Diehl SR Daniel Difrancesco SR Martin Dillaha SR Carl Dilling FR

James Dillon JR David Dingeldein FR Richard Dinkins SR Walter Dinse SR Robin Dirks SR

Dwight Dixon SO Brian Dobben SO Michael Doherty FR James Donaldson JR Daniel Donley JR

David Dotson FR David Dressner SR Daniel Dropka SR Charles Drozd SO John Dubisz FR

Dan Dudeck SR Lorin Dueck SR Frank Duffy JR Timothy Dugan FR Richard Dunbar JR

Kenneth Dunkerley FR Robert Dunn FR Scott Dunn SO David Durkot SO Jon Dyck FR

204 / Classes

The rush is on immediately after chapel as the entire student body heads for the post office. The mailroom staff has been working since dawn, but the final letters reach the boxes by mid-morning. A box or a letter from home - but the sight of an empty box greets the student some mornings. A hurried staff dispenses stamps, gives out packages and hears the sad tales of those who have not heard from home for several weeks.

Fred Dykeman FR Andrew Eagleton SO Daniel Eash SO Nadine Eck SO Barry Ehlert FR

David Eiseman JR Robert Eldridge FR John Eleutheriou FR Bruce Elge SO Terry Elge FR

Lauren Eller JR William Elliott JR David Elmer SO Larry Erdman JR Ted Erickson SO

Classes / 205

Dr. and Mrs. Bob Stephens decided that it was time to revive the campus snack bar - so the Hive was born. It immediately became the in place for faculty members to buy their lunch or visit their colleagues over a cup of coffee. Students began to

Brad Erickstad SR Mark Erickstad JR Stephen Everhart FR Michael Faber FR Ronald Fagerstrom SO

John Fantin SR Robert Fargarson FR Pauline Farley JR Joseph Farlow SO Clark Farrar FR

Bruce Fast SO Raymond Fast SR Paul Faunce FR Rick Fehr FR Dwight Ferguson FR

206 / Classes

use the tables for games or a study area between classes and a few professors even held some classes late in the afternoon. The Hive provided good food and on-campus fellowship at affordable prices.

Scott Ferguson JR Louis Fischer FR Randall Fish FR Raymond Fish SO Andrew Flagg SO

Kenneth Flemming SR David Flynn FR Mary Ford SO Brook Forrest SR Steven Fox JR

John Frank SO Gordon Franklin JR Dean Frederick JR Walter Frost FR David Fyock SR

Daniel Gable FR Kevin Gaetjen FR Jeffrey Gaetz FR Deborah Galliford JR Timothy Galliford FR

Charles Ganger JR Gary Gapp SR William Garfield Jr. SR Donald Garrett Jr. SO Walter Gartner FR

Paul Gazelka JR Richard Gebhardt FR Terry Gebhardt SR David Gegel SO Gerald Gehman JR

David Gerber SR Brian Gerbrandt SP Daniel Gerdes FR Andrea German FR James Gettmann FR

Classes / 207

Jeffrey Gibbs SO Andrew Gifford FR Scott Gilbertson SO Randall Gillespie FR Russell Gilleylen JR Gregory Hammack FR

Stanley Gingrich FR Michael Gipson SR Kim Godshall SR Stephen Gooch SR Sharon Good SR Ted Hammett JR

Kenneth Goodman FR Vernon Goodman SR Ivan Goossen SO Philip Gorham SO David Gould JR John Hancock JR

Trevor Govers FR Steven Grate SO Mark Green SR Donald Greene JR Joy Greene SO Mark Hanna JR

Mark Gricewich FR Glenn Griebenow SR Herbert Griffin, Jr. FR David Griffith JR Evan Guengerich FR Jon Hansen JR

Ivonne Guerrero FR Mark Guillen FR Ellis Guthrie SR Richard Hackler JR Martin Hagmann FR Glenn Hardaway SR

Joel Haldeman FR Robert Hale SR Dan Hall FR Jeffrey Hall FR John Hall SO Douglas Harrison JR

208 / Classes

The bookstore provides its major service of supplying books for classroom use, but that is only the beginning. The staff sells an endless supply of school supplies from drafting materials to notebooks. Calculators are a hot item with LeTourneau students who have moved to programmable units. And a studf3nt never had enough tee-shirts, so the staff constantly changes designs and colors to provide a steady supply. Gifts items and books of a religious nature are popular, but the heavy sales are in greeting cards, record and cassettes - these are in special demand after a particular artist has been in concert on campus. Students don't always have money, but they seem to find enough to keep the bookstore staff busy.

John Harness SO Timothy Harold SO Charles Harris FR

Kenneth Harrison FR Jeffrey Harshbarger FR David Hartman JR

Classes / 209

Students gain an extra appreciation for their mothers every week or so when they make their way to the laundry room. Sometimes it seems that dirty clothes multiply in the corner of the room from one week to the next. Waiting for the washer is frequent and running out of dimes for the dryer is certain. But you do have some time to read homework or visit with your friends. Strange discoveries are made here. That your tee-shirts have suddenly all turned pink or green or blue and you always end up with an odd number of socks. Perhaps the girls do better!

Bruce Havenga SO Kevin Havran JR Andrew Hayes SR

Terry Heavner SO Paul Hebert FR Joel Hedgpeth SO

210/ Classes

Kenneth Hartman SR David Heggland SR Larry Heintz JR Larry Hendren SR Lawrence Henley SO John Henry SR

Cayla Harvey SR John Herman SR Gary Herrmann JR Lawrence Hess SO Nathan Hewitt SO David Hilgert FR

David Harvey SO Gene Hill FR Martin Hill SR Naomi Hill JR Stephen Hill JR Jon Hitt SO

Charles Hauder JR Gary Hitzing FR Dinh Hoang SR James Hoekstra SO David Hoffman FR Vern Hoffmann SO

George Haymond SR Eddie Holeman SO David Hofland FR Gary Holeman SR Daniel Holland FR Christopher Hollins FR

Wade Hegele JR Kurt Holman FR Lyle Holmen SO John Holmes JR Charles Holtan FR Daniel Hoobyar SR

Classes I 211

Valerie Hooper SR Scott Hottle FR Frank Howald SO Carel Hoyer SR David Hoyt FR

Tim Hoyt SO Jamis Hubbard FR Randall Huber JR Joseph Hudgens SR David Hudson JR

Mary Anne Hudson SR John Hughes SR Margaret Hughes SO Robin Hurley FR David Husmann SO

Jeffery Hustead SR Trafford Huteson FR Timothy Hutton FR Jeffery Ifland JR Douglas Imes SO

Jeffery Ingram FR Paul Irelan JR Mark Irwin FR Terry Irwin FR Randolph Isaacson SR

John Iseminger SR Walter Ivey SR Steven Iwan SR Steven Jackson JR Craig James FR

212 / Classes

Working on the car never fails as a weekend pasttime. Cars usually need perennial care and students have an incurable desire to tinker. The result is a campus full of backyard mechanics every sunny afternoon. A new car or a particularly sporty model is bound to get continuous inspection as its proud owner puts it through its paces. One thing is certain - if you don't know what is wrong, someone else will. The Auto Society exists for more skillful mechanics, but the parking lots are still full of the amateurs on Saturday afternoon. But current campus rules have set aside the old days when it was not uncommon to see an entire engine being overhauled in one of the dormitory bedrooms.

Paul James SO Peter James SO Craig Janke SR Cbristopher Jarvis SO Loretta Jenkins SP

Richard Jenkins SR Thomas Jett SO Kevin Johanson SO Barry Johnson SO Brent Johnson SR

Corinne Johnson SO Harry Johnson SR Jeffrey Johnson JR Mark Johnson SR Matthew Johnson FR

Classes / 213

Campus fads come and go, but the perpetual pastime of all students is "vegging." Vegetating is the sheer joy of sleeping - however inappropriate the location. Dorms are first choice, but the library comes in a close second and there are even some hardy souls who engage in the sport during class or in chapel.

Saga seems to be the only area which escapes this student behavioral problem. Generations of college profs have noted the problem and probably have contributed to the situation through lengthy lectures. Stories are frequent of students who have slept through entire classes and the classic absence excuse is, "My alarm didn't go off."

I Maxine Johnson SO Melissa Johnson SO Rolland Johnson JR Timothy Johnson SO Franklin Jones SR

Kevin Jones SO Randall Jones FR Winton Jones SO Lydia Jordan SR Diane Julsonnet SO

James Julsonnet SR Carey Kachel SR David Kailey FR Lamar Kanagy FR Anne Kaneshiro SO

214/ Classes

Larry Kapke FR Suzanne Kasefang FR Darwin Kauffman SO Leavitt Keener SO Jack Kehl Jr. FR

Marvin Keller SR William Kennedy FR Mark Kerk SR Edward Kester SR Hagop Ketenjian JR

Lawrence Kewin FR Steven Keysor SR Jonathan Kidney JR Jeffrey Keiffer JR John Kinard SR

Stan Kindig FR Kellie King JR Terry King SR David Kinney SO Daniel Kinsinger SO

David Kipp SO Kenneth Kisby SO Frederick Klerekoper SR Gary Kline SR Timothy Knepp JR

James Knickerbocker SR Carole Knight FR Bryan Knodel SO Gary Koch FR Debra Koehn FR

Mark Kohler SO Edward Kopper JR Don Korenczuk FR Martin Koschnitzke SO Jay Kottke FR

Classes / 215

Thomas Kraus JR Jerry Krause SR Susan Kroh JR Thomas Kruecke SR Philip Kuitems SO Gary Lieser JR

Louis LaBase SO Charles Lackey FR Daniel LaDue SO Curt Laird FR David Laity FR Daniel Liggett SR

Matthew Lamy FR David Landon SR William Lane JR Robert Larsen FR Gary Larson FR Randal Limbacher FR

Ellen Larter SR Lance Lauck FR Scott Layton FR Bill Leek SR Mark Lee JR Laurel Lines FR

Marshall Lee SR David Lees FR Stephen Lehman JR John Lehmann JR Dean Lehrke SR Bonnie Littlefield SO

William Leland SR David Lemaire SO John Lenney FR David Leppelmeier JR John Levander Jr. SO Scott Lloyd FR

Clyde Lewis SO Dirk Lewis SO Thomas Lewis SO Weston Lewis SR Philip Liddle JR Maria Logothetis FR

216 / Classes

College food services are controversial - Saga is no exception. But then did you ever try to give a student all he can eat - every meal? Sure - it is not like Mom's cooking, but then Mom doesn't cook for nearly 900 hungry students every meal. Variety is the big gripe, but no one seems to go hungry. In keeping with the current trend, the salad bar is a favorite spot - but so is the soft ice-cream dispenser. The students follow a predictable pattern - so predictable that Ruby Ingram can usually predict how much of a given food item will be eaten each meal - but weather changes can fool her. The students continue to sit in groups by housing areas and tend to eat at the same time of the day. The routine is established early in the semester and continues to the end.

Kelly Loch JR Bradley Loeks SR James Logothetis JR

Timothy Loizeaux JR Mark Long SO Paul Long SR

Classes / 217

Eating out is a campus tradition. The pennies are saved and the resources pooled for an occasional pizza. Student tastes are higher these days and sorties for a steak or fried chicken are just as frequent as trips for hamburgers. But the coupons are important - the YELLOWJACKET had better have some good coupon offers this week! Since no meals are-served Sunday evening, this is a favorite time for eating out with the gang from the dorm. And there are always special times when the date is as important as the food. Longview offers a wide variety of restaurants from fast-food shops to gourmet restaurants and every LeTourneau student sooner or later gets acquainted with Tex-Mex, the particular style of Mexican food popular in this area. It's not just a gripe against Saga - it's a campus way of life - eating out.

Kyle Lundberg SO Keith Lyons Jr. JR Samuel Mabry JR

Michael Mahon SR George Main FR Thomas Makil JR

218 / Classes

Lynn Longenecker SR Daniel Mann FR David Mann FR Barry Mansfield FR Charles Marble SR Patricia Mark SO

Kathryn Lovick FR Timothy Mark SO Christopher Markham FR Harry Marks SR David Marling SO Jon Marples JR

Jesse Low SO David Marsh SR Gary Martin SR Paul Martin JR Daniel Martinez JR Nathan Mattson JR

David Luckert SR John Maze III FR Robert McAlister FR Deborah McCabe JR David McCarthy SR Richard McClain SR

Timothy MacDowall SO Carlo McClay SR Russ McClellan SO Michael McCord SR Thomas McCormick III SO Kurt McCoy JR

Randy Mallo FR Robert McCrorie SO Stephen McDonald SO Mark McDowell SR Roger McElhiney SO Kyle McKinnis JR

Classes / 219

Todd McLalien FR Mark McMillan FR James McQuaig JR Marsha Mead SR Donald Means JR

Anthony Medeiros FR Mark Meeden SO Philip Meeks JR James Melton SO Luke Mercaldo SO

David Mercer JR James Merkle SO Michael Messick FR David Metzger SR Timothy Michel FR

Patrick Miesuk SO Nancy Mihojevich FR Brian Miller FR David Miller FR Gregory Miller SO

Kyle Miller JR Michael Miller FR Ryall Miller SR Stanley Miller JR Daniel Mills FR

Richard Mills SO Jefferson Milne JR Thomas Mitcheltree JR Raymond Moffat FR Marilyn Monger SO

220 / Classes

The library is available and so are the study tables in the third floor memorial area - but sometimes it is nice to find a quiet place to study unconventionally. Every nook and cranny on campus is found sooner or later and students can be found alone or in small groups usually studying quietly or talking. In addition, students use labs and empty classrooms to escape the regimentation of the library.

Charles Moore FR Terence Moore SR Linda Moran JR Paul Moran Jr. SO Debbie Moreland FR

Jeffrey Morris FR Lyle Morris FR Craig Moss SO Timothy Moyer JR Loren Mulder SO

Peter Muller FR Gregory Mullet FR Timothy Munsterman SR Michael Murdock SO Gerald Murphy SO

Classes / 221

An incredible number of students spend an unbelievable amount of time in the campus-wide intramural program. Under the direction of a student director, the program provides activities for men and women in a continuous array of events. An intra-mural council directs the policies of the busy program and student refs call the games. Major sports include flag-football, basketball, softball and volleyball and every student can choose from sports as varied as swimming, weightlifting, golf, and bowling. A point system pushes rabid dorm teams toward the goal of the sweepstakes trophy. Observers point out that the LeTourneau program is more comprehensive than that of larger schools.

Jeffrey Musker SO John Myers FR Scott Myers SO Charles Nance FR Jon Nash FR

Joel Natwick SO Bruce Nawyn JR Edwin Near SR Matthew Neinas SO Ira Nelson FR

Matthew Nelson SR Paul Newman JR Scott Nichols FR Paul Nielsen JR Lila Nilson SO

222 / Classes

Duane Nixon SR Richard Noll SR Bruce Norman SR Brian Northum SO William Oakes SR

Steven Obenour SR Gregory Obert FR William Obrian JR David Ohser FR Charles Oliveto SO

Timothy Olsen JR Donald Olson FR Duane Olson Jr. SR David Om ley SO Barry Opdahl SO

Job Orellana SR Roy Osborn FR David Otto FR Kendall Otto SO Donny Overton FR

Thomas Ozinga SP Mark Palfenier FR Charles Palmer SR Michael Palmer JR Paul Palmer Jr. SR

William Panagotopulos FR Glendon Pantophlet FR Wayne Paquette SR James Parker JR Paul Parker FR

Daniel Parks FR Eric Parks SR Mark Parrott FR Shawn Parsons FR Steven Parsons JR

Classes / 223

Roger Patrick SR Dianne Patron SR Jeffrey Patterson FR Gregory Paulson JR John Peck FR David Puffer SR

Robert Peed FR Dean Peggar SO Mark Peippo FR Mary Pepper FR Ruth Pepper SR Vaughn Pugh FR

Matthew Pepping JR Daniel Perkins JR David Peters SR Frank Peters SR Donna Jean Peterson SR Daniel Pun Kay SR

Joel Peterson SR Kurt Peterson SO Scott Petticoffer JR Dwayne Phillips FR Paula Phillips JR Nathan Puzey JR

Rhonda Pierce JR Charles Pinkerton SR Douglas Pipher SO Mark Pippens FR James Pitts SR David Ramaly JR

Daniel Pleshko FR David Popovich SO James Popovich SR Donald Portofee SR Ronnie Posey SO David Ramsey JR

Mike Powers FR Dale Prentice FR Allison Preston SR Daniel Preston FR Daniel Price JR Theodore Rast JR

224 / Classes

Students lead busy lives, but there is usually a little time to take in TV. Surprisingly, TV's in the campus lounges are not that busy - but they are usually crowded around suppertime for the evening news and a few favorite shows. It's a national student phenomenon - students watch the cartoon shows and sports, but the longer movies and specials get few viewers. The new dorms have TV jacks in the rooms and very few of the lounges have TV's - the students prefer well-equipped kitchens. TV is not a habit with the average student, but the one in the lobby of WRH gets good use - probably more for fellowship than viewing.

Ron Rand SR Paul Randall FR Gordon Rasmussen SR

Jonathan Reavis SR James Rector Jr. SO Douglas Redman SR

Classes / 225

Krogers and Gibsons gleam like beacons across Mobberly Avenue and students are drawn irresistibly to stock up on munchies for the long study hours. Late night shoppers will find LeTourneau students carefully picking out apples or oranges and weighing the merits of peanut butter brands against the weekly budget for snacks. Two liter bottles protect against the cost of the campus pop machines and some student entrepreneurs have even turned an occasional buck by providing snacks for their friends. Sunday afternoon - the pace quickens as student ingenuity tigures ways to cook a variety of foods in popcorn poppers. A tidy sum is dropped at these local businesses, but the mall is the ultimate in shopping pleasure - offering something for everybody.

James Reno SR David Reynolds SO Kimberly Rhoades FR

James Richardson SR Charles Rider SR Stephen Ridgeway FR

226 / Classes

Myron Regier SO Andrea Ritchey SO Fred Ritzema SR Michael Roach FR Kevin Robery JR Stephen Robinett SR

John Reichart III SR Dale Robinson SO Stephen Rodrigue FR Ocelsio Rodrigues SO Odilon Rodrigues SO Omar Rodrigues SO

Mark Reighard SR Osvaldo Rodrigues JR Thomas Roenigk FR James Rogers SO William Rogers FR Elwood Roland SP

Lynn Renner FR Duane Ronan SR Stephen Rookus FR David Rosene SO Charles Ross SR Elisabeth Ross FR

Mark Rice SR Douglas Roszhart SO Jeffrey Roszhart SR Steven Roszhart FR Robert Rountree SR David Rowley FR

Dave Riggs JR Miriam Ruble FR Alyce Ruffley SO Timothy Rudhoniemi FR Paul Ruppert SO David Russell JR

Classes / 227

Richard Ruth FR Trudy Sage FR John Sams FR Stephen Sandberg FR Jeffrey Sanders SO

Marcus Sanders FR Melinda Sanders JR Christer Sarikas SO Kenneth Saxe FR Craig Schilder SO

Volker Schiwietz FR Robert Schlueter SO Daniel Schmidt FR Leroy Schmidt SO Philip Schmidt SO

Sheldon Schmidt SO Stephen Schmidt SO Jonnie Schneider SO Stephen Scholz JR Jan Schotanus SO

Debbie Schrag JR Paul Schufeldt SR Robert Schuit SO Bradley Schuldt JR Randall Schunter JR

Glenn Schuringa SO George Shambo SO David Shank SO Joel Shankula FR Allan Shannon JR

228 / Classes

The kitchen is a favorite spot at WRH as women students tryout their culinary skills. Most of the products probably find their way into the men's dorms eventually and an occasional Sunday evening dinner is prepared for friends. Women's Council kicked the year off with a kitchen shower that provided all of the needed utensils and pans for cooking and baking and everything got good use. All of the new men's dorms will have kitchen facilities on each floor, so the girls may soon get repaid.

Ronald Sharp JR Scott Sharp FR Jeffrey Shaub JR Scott Shaver SR Frederick Shawkey JR

Rohn Shearer FR Donald Shellhart SR Kevin Shepherd FR Gary Sheppard FR Michael Sheppard FR

Denis Sherbeck SR Timothy Sherbeck JR Charles Shickley JR Daniel Shields FR Gregory Shinkle FR

Classes / 229

There is always time between classes for a quick shot at foosball or pool or ping pong. The game area of the student's center is filled with players and spectators after meals - especially in the evening. These activities seem to capture more attention than the TV room. Chess, checkers, backgammon and other games attract those who want a quieter time of relaxation.

Earl Shook JR Mark Shrimplin SO Darrell Shull FR Karen Shumaker SO Kris Sidle SO

John Siemens SO Cindy Simonsen SO Deidre Slagle FR Jay Slagle JR Lawrence Small SO

Alexander Smith JR Christopher Smith SR Donna Smith SR Drew Smith SO Larry Smith SO

230 / Classes

Stanley Smith SO Robert Smyth Jr. SO John Solt JR William Somers JR Scott Sorenson FR

Charles Spangler JR Steven Spangler SO Li$a Speer FR Christopher Spengler SR Kathleen Sprenger SO

James Sprunger SO Paul Sprunger SR Joel Stade SR John Stahl JR Robert Stark FR

Bruce Starook FR Randall Steckel SO Wayne Steege JR James Steen land JR Harold Stemp FR

Duane Stenberg FR James Stevens FR Mark Stewart SO Mark Stibbe SR Jill Stjernstrom FR

Paul Stoll JR Aden Stoltzfus FR Kevin Stoltzfus JR Michael Straw FR Jeff Strout FR

Lowell Suderman FR James Sutton SR Jerral Svehla SO Joseph Swain FR John Swaney SO

Classes / 231

Gary Sweeten JR Gregg Sweeten JR Clayton Swift SR James Swihart FR Keith Swimley FR Thomas Ulrich SR

Randel Syme SR Sylvia Taber FR David Talmage SR Phillip Talmage FR Randy Tarr JR Harry Underland SR

David Taylor FR Jon Teachout JR Steven Teigland FR Lowell Tench SR Gregory Thomas FR Carla Underwood FR

Mark Thompson SR Timothy Thornton FR Emil Thyr JR Mark Thyr FR Craig Tillinghast JR James Underwood FR

Ted Timmons JR Fred Tinkler FR George Tisdale JR Jonathan Todd SR Robert Tomenendal JR Richard Van Beek SR

Michael Tranthem SO Richard Travis SO Erich Trefzger SR Kevin Trefzger JR Keith Trosen JR Stephen Van Beek JR

Terri Trowbridge SO James Tucker JR Robert Turnipseed SO William Tusek SR David Tuttle FR Bradford Van Treuren SR

232 / Classes

Despite backgrounds, hometowns and nationalities as diverse as the colors of the rainbow, LeTourneau students possess one area of common ground. This underlying similarity is especially visible in dorm devotions. This is the grass roots level of campus Christianity sharing where we live and work with those we are ourselves around. Students sharing with teacher, Friends growing in faith - brothers and sisters - striving for common goals. All are running that time honored race of faith - "One Faith, one Hope, One Baptism ... "

Scott Van Dam SO Janet Van Nortwick JR Robert Van Siooten FR

Ted Vandenheuvel SR Timothy Vanoy JR Michael Vehmeier FR

Classes / 233

There is no definite end of the day for the student - in fact all-niters sometimes confuse the difference between night and day. But there usually comes a time when calculators are shut off, books closed and pencils put aside until tomorrow. There never seem to be enough hours in a day or is it just the old problem with priorities again? And then there is the thought there is always another day. The homework will still be there tomorrow.

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Randall Vroom FR William Wade SR Elan Wagler SO

Gary Walker FR James Walker SR James Walter JR

234 / Classes

Milka Velazquez SR Bruce Walton SO William Ward III SO Louis Waskowiak SO Daniel Waters SR Larry Waters SO

James Verner FR Arley Watson FR Ronald Weener JR Stephen Weiandt FR Wayne Weis SO Wayne Wertz SR

David Verwey FR Scott West SR Marla Jo White FR Robert White FR John Whitney FR Drew Whitson FR

Robert Vetter SR Janine Wiese FR Timothy Wik SR Wayne Wilburn SR Timothy Wilcox SO Gregory Wilkins FR

Paul Wagner SO David Wilkinson FR John Wilkinson FR Barry Williams FR Craig Williams FR David Williams SR

Kevin Walters SR David Williams SO Harry Williams SO Mark Williams SR Victor Willis FR Todd Wilson JR

Classes / 235

Douglas Wingert SO Herb Winters SO Edward Wolbert SR James Wolf SR Timothy Wolf SR Robert Wolfcale SR

Stephen Wolford SO Tom Wolford SR Paul Wood FR Curtis Wright SR John Wright FR Ruth Wright JR

Grace Yates SR Kurt Yorgey FR Ibrahim Zabaneh SR Ward Zerbe SO Anthony Zinnah SO Jonathan Zupke JR

Steven Zurbuchen JR Raja Zureikat SO

236 / Classes

Science Camp of the Rockies

Twenty-two students were enrolled at the Science Camp in Colorado for the fall semester. (Front Row, From Left) Jeff Neidigh, Karen Herzog, Tim Witten, Brian Storm, Doug Vail, Val Bergen, Faith Brader, John Wills, Amiel Jarstefer, Dennis Martin, Jim Benson, Ron Bouchard, Kent Roberson, Tom Ehreshan, Scott Lovin, Carli Asplund, Don Norman. (Not Pictured) Trent Sommers, Joe Harrison, Lee Mitchell, Kevin Jones.

Classes / 237

COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK · .. Located Two Blocks From the College · .. No Service Charges on Student Checking Accounts · .. One Regular Order of Checks Free on Student Checking Accounts

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Member FDIC

Best Wishes to the Class of 1981

* *

Student Publications Yellowjacket Pioneer

240 / Advertising

First class people, first class service,

first class bank!

A Southwest Bank

First National Bank of Longview. Class~Ie MEMBER FO

Advertising / 241

Free Ticket Delivery We Will Deliver Tickets to Dorm, Office or Home

TONY'S SPORTING GOODS, INC.

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758-0511 CROSSROADS TRAVEL

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Congratulations Graduates

Saga Photography Is Fun!

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242 / Advertising

SOUTHERN

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Advertising / 243

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244 / Advertising

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Compliments of

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246 I Advertising

Congratulate LeTourneau College and Wish the Best to the 1981 Graduates

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Compliments of

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Effective Ideas for Sales Oriented Companies in House Art & Design Service Visit Our Display Room and See Eye Appealing Samples of Our Work

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Advertising / 247

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~ton capacity and the world's first solid state control stacker. Marathon LeTourneau Company manufactures logging, mining, land clearing, material handling, and reclamation equipment.

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248 / Advertising

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Advertising / 249

"People Make the Difference"

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

Free Checking Accounts for Students

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250 / Advertising

Member FDIC

251

INDEX, PIONEER, 1980, '81 A Adamczyk, Mark Steven 2914 North 7th Ave. Elmwood Park, IL 60635 Adams, John Howard 204 Bobolink Long~ew,TX 75603 Adamson, Christopher Dean 6141 Mossvine 75240 Dallas, TX Adamson, Darryl Rhea 6941 Mossvine Dallas, TX 75240 Adell, Tonya Gayle 234 S. Main Lindsborg, KS 67456 Ager, Scott Alan 1188 Scenic Rdg. Sun Prairie, WI 53590 Alber, William Bert 643 Park Ave. 08108 Collingswood, NJ Albertson, Lloyd Joseph HP Ranch Lindsay, MT 59339 Alecxin, Peter Charles Rd. 3, Box 116 Lancaster, PA 17603 Allen, David Webster Box 40, Rd. 2 Cochranville, PA 19330 Allen, Glenn Robert Rt. 4, Box 282B Salem, IN 47167 Allen, Larry Samuel 102 W. Ann Long~ew,TX 75601 Allen Jr., Theodore R. 749 Butler Rd. Kittanning, PA 16201 Alonso, William Anthony P.O. Box 647 W. Palm Beach, FL 33402 Amborski, Donald George 517 High St. 49331 Lowell, MI Ames, Bradley Christopher 435 N. Valley Dr. Apache Jct., AZ 85220 Andersen, James Marvin Rt. 1, Box 31 Vining, MN 56588 Anderson, Benjamin Nate Box 96 Cope, CO 80812 Anderson, Brent Craig Apartado 81 Castelldefels SP 665-365-1000 Anderson, Keith Edward Rt. 1, Box 15 Corn, OK 73024 Anderson, Philip Earl 238 Defashion Marion, CT 06444 Anderson, Steve Wayne

252 / Student Index

518 Girard St. Centralia, WA 98531 Anderson, Thomas Edward 2503 Aurora Cir. 54751 Menomorie, WI Anderson, Todd Layne 3310 Heritage 55121 Eagan, MN Anderson, Todd Mark 100 Main St. Starbuck, MN 56381 Anderson III, Karl RUdolph 60 Grant St. Bangor, ME 04401 Angell, Diane Marie 4714 Slyvaner Lane Birmingham, AL 35243 Armstrong, Brenda Joy 1226 Kensington 48104 Ann Arbor, MI Armstrong, Diane Jean 1226 Kensington 48104 Ann Arbor, MI Armstrong, Mark William 6806 Winthrop 48228 Detroit, MI Arndt, Glenn Thomas Rd. 7, Box 7705 Stroudsburg, PA 18360 Arnold, David Frank 528 Kirk Rd. Decatur, GA 30030 Arroyo, David 2332 Creston Ave. 10468 Bronx NYC, NY Asplund, Carli Ann 3542 Parkview 68134 Omaha, NB Augsburger, Larry Dean 7280 NW 5 Ct. Plantation, FL 33317 Auran, Mark Daniel 3489 Martin 48092 Warren, MI

B Bachert, Karen Jean Star Rt. 4, Box 4500 Bloomfield, NM 87413 Bailey, James Walter Rt. 3, Box 5 Waynesboro, GA 30830 Bailey, Steven Douglas 2827 Sharon Lane 53406 Racine, WI Baker, Keith Thomas 2462 Crystal La. York, PA 17402 Baine, Jr. Earl Young 105 Jones St. Long~ew,TX 75602 Bakker, Peter Paul 821 Sheridan Rd. Bremerton, WA 98310 Baldree, George Robert

717 S. Green, Apt. 202 Long~ew,TX 75602 Balgaard, Steven Patrick 29137 Ave. E Hibbing, MN 55746 Banker, Thomas Jonathan Rt. 1, Box 413 Plattsburgh, NY 12901 Barclay, Alan Wayne 159 Marlboro Rd. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Barker, Joel Markham P.O. Box 964 28757 Montreat, NC Barker, Peter Ross R.R.2 Woodbridge, Onto Canada L4L 1A6 Barnes, Jeff Dean 2816 Spring Valley 28210 Charlotte, NC Barrett, Damian Gerard 1710 S.E. Wendy Ct. Gresham, OR 97030 Barrett, Richard Lowe 55 David Rd. Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Barshinger, II, John Robert Rd. #1 Windsor, PA 17366 Bartel, Andrew Carl 21205 Francis 48082 St. Clair Shore, MI Bartholomew, David Allan P.O. Box 36A Waxhaw, NC 28173 Bartnick, Ronald Bruce 6811 S.W. 9 Street Pen broke Pines, FL 33023 Bartsch, Douglas Jay Rt. 1, Box 115 Bingham Lake, MN 56118 Barville, Daniel Wade 268 Sheffield Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Bates, Donald William Rd. 1 Cambridge, NY 12816 Battle, John Raymond 2068 Driftwood 38127 Memphis, TN Bauder, Douglas Richard Rd. 1 Millersville, PA 17551 Bauder, Timothy Roland Rd. 5, Box 295 Quakertown, PA 18951 Baumner, William Louis 1303593 Ave. N Seminole, FL 33542 Bayt, Roland Joseph 681 Jennie Ct. LaFayette, CA 94549 Beale, Michael Joseph 1695 Colonial South Conyers, GA 30207 Beatty, John William

104 Coushatta Long~ew,TX

75601 Beatty, Robert Philip 1004 Coushatta Long~ew,TX 75601 Beckman, Martin Charles 2116 Blackriver N. Little Rock, AR 72116 Behymer, Lance E. 205 Maryknoll Dr. Stillwater, MN 55082 Beiler, Donald Lee 2900 McCann Apt. 168 75601 Longview, TX Beiler, E. Paul 1862 Rockvale Lancaster, PA 17602 Belcher, Timothy Alden 322 West Olive 66725 Columbus, KS Bell, Donald Bruce 1706 Brazos Ave. Hobbs, NM 88240 Bell, Jeffrey Wendell 107 Yorkshire 29615 Greenville, SC Benedick, Benjamin Joel Rose Ave. Blue Ball, PA 17506 Bennett, Rhonda Lynae Rt. 2, Box 132 Mansfield, MO 65704 Benshoof, David Howard 1N461lndian Knoll West Chicago, IL 60185 Benson, James Allan Rt. 1, Box 76 Mayer, MN 55360 Bergen, Valerie Lynne 1214S. 11th Ave. E Newton, IA 50208 Berg, Gregory Allen 7043 E. Mont PI. Denver, CO 80222 Berger, J. Randall 416 King George Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Berglund, Douglas Scott 1217 Charles Ave. Worland, WY 82401 Bergthold, Paul Howison 512 W. Turner Rd. Lodi, CA 95240 Berkley, Lawrence Dale 10952 Lesure Dr. Sterling Hts., MI 48077 Best, Richard Edwin 8111 Bayberry Ct. 46550 Indianpolis, IN Behymer, Lance E. 205 Maryknoll 55082 Stillwater, MN Betsch, Keith Duane 2300 Shades Rd. Birmingham, AL 35216 Bicknell, Rick Howard 2780 Cortez St.

Oxnard, CA 93030 Bietendorf, Scott Arnold 15911 Diana Lane Houston, TX 77062 Biggs, Stephen Glenn P.O. Box 8024 Longview, TX 75607 Binette, Sharen Anne 3 Benton Ave. Winslow, ME 04902 Birdsong, John Richard 390 Oakbrook Del City, OK 73115 Bishop, Joseph Scott 133 Linsdale Dr. Butler, PA 16001 Bjorkman, Gerald William 76 St. Mark's Ln. Islip, NY 11751 Blackwell, Jr. Gareth Wayne Main Street East Corinth, ME 04427 Blair, Daniel Bruce 1551 Wayne Ave. York, PA 17403 Blake, Robert Wilson Rt. 2, Box 368 Frostburg, MD 21532 Bland, Glenn Brian R.R.4 Grandvalley, Ontario Canada L ON 1GO Bland, Wayne Thomas A.R.4 Grandvalley, Ontario Canada L ON 1GO Blank, Nelson Richard Rd. 2, Box 2394 Gap, PA 17527 Blaschke, Robert Edman 12 Columbia Rd. Parlin, NJ 08859 Blasongame, John Neil 7382 Santa Domingo Buena Park, CA 90620 Block, Martin Jeffrey 6951 Belvidere Rd. Calendonia, IL 61011 Blouch, Jr. Robert Lee 602 Charles St. Lebanon, PA 17042 Blundell, Clayton Edward 13750 Eel River Potter Valley, CA 95469 Bombero, Lisa Jean 191 Huntington St. Shelton, CT 06484 Bolton, Jill Adair 905 S. Main Farmersville, TX 75031 Bopp, John Robert 1925 Azalea Drive Munster, IN 46321 Bortles, Steven Allan 1523 Ontario Janesville, WI 53545 Bouchard, Ronald Roy Box 217 Lambert, MT 59243 Bowden, Timothy Howard 544 Belmont St.

Pottstown, PA 19464 Bowen, Scott Nelson Star Route Chivington, CO 81031 Bowes, Jeffrey Alan 1807 Garland Dr. Long~ew,TX 75602 Bowles, Teri Kay 700032 Ave. N St. Petersburg, FL 33710 Bowles Jr., Walter Allen Box 248 Waxhaw, NC 28173 Boyce, Timothy Allen 302 E. Radio Long~ew,TX 75602 Brader, Faith Cady 480971st Lubbock, TX 79424 Bradley, David Stephen Box 2719 Agana, Guam 96910 Bradley, Peter John P.O. Box 2719 Agana, Guam 96910 Braker, Phillip Clark R.A. 1, Box 127 Randolph, WI 53956 Brambila, Ricardo Juan 210A N. Second Longview, TX 75601 Brammer, Bradley Dean 508 13th Ave. Grinnell, IA 50112 Brammer, Todd David 508 13th Ave. Grinnell, IA 50112 Brandimore, Vanessa 8338 36th Ave. N St. Petersburg, FL 33710 Brandt, Robert Daniel 3092 Main St. Yorkshire, NY 14173 Breedlove, Cathy Lee P.O. Box 7172 Long~ew,TX 75607 Brewster, David William 16503 Brass Lantern La Mirada, CA 90638 Brillowski Jr., Gerald M. 711 7th St. Baraboo, WI 53913 Broda, Paul Mark 265 Guyer Ave. Sunbury, PA 17801 Brown, David Sterling 102 S. Arden Circle Norfolk, VA 23505 Brown, Keith Andre P.O. Box 955 Jasper, TX 75951 Brown, Michael Wayne P.O. Box 955 Jasper, TX 75901 Brownlee, Kevin Fred 704 South 16th Worland, WY 82401 Brubaker, John Karl 2201 Harrisburg Pike Lancaster, PA 17601 Bruderick, Richard Lee

Box 35 48456 Mindencity, MI Bruizeman, Sherrie Dee 907 N. Morain Kennewick, WA 99336 Bucher, Michael Philip 6820 Miami Lakes Dr. Miami Lakes, FL 33015 Buckles Jr., Ralph B. 1550 Broad Run Downingtown, PA 19335 Buhl, Timothy Charles 736 Colorado Trinidad, CO 81082 Burford, Stephen Ray 1117 Mountain Oak Dr. Birmingham, AL 35226 Burgen, Duane Edgar 2130 Vaughn 202E Aurora, CO 80014 Burk, Kenneth Paul 11259 Pope Ave. Lynwood, CA 90262 Burklin, Walter Gustav A.R. 5, Box 241 La Grange, IN 46761 Burks, Jr.: Barney Dixiegarden 5300 Shreveport, LA 71105 Burnham, Douglas Stuart 15 Standish Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Burns, Dale Jacob 104 Cynthia Drive 13212 North Syracuse, NY Burns, James Chester 104 Cynthia Dr. Syracuse, NY 13212 Bush, David Melvin 1003 Kuhn #6 Carol Stream, IL 60187 Bush, Steven Charles Rt. 3, Box 626 97140 Sherwood, OR Busse, Craig Arthur Box 2127 Lae, Papua New Guinea Busse, Daniel Alan P.O. Box 2127 Lae, Papua New Guinea Butts, Glenn Allen Rt. 2 Bark River, MI 49807

c Caille, Sara Ruth 330 South Sixth 83201 Pocatello, ID Callender, Carrie Lynn 7050 Prince Dr. Dublin, CA 94566 Canfield, David Liston 1022 Fay St. Fulton, NY 13069 Cannata, Michael Andrew 1424 Valeska Waco, TX 76710 Cape, David Allen 46511 Betty Hill

Plymouth,lL 48170 Carlson, Layne Gordon Rt. 2, Box 361 Spicer, MN 56288 Carlson, Stanley Gordon 415 Kogler Rockton,lL 61072 Carr, Carol Ann 111 Bingham Rd. White Oak, TX 75693 Carr, Daniel Thomas 111 Bingham Rd. White Oak, TX 75693 Carr, David Leland 111 Bingham Rd. White Oak, TX 75693 Carruth, Jonathan Dale 560 Laughlin Vidor, TX 77662 Carstens, Heidi Adele Rd. 6, Box 75 Newton, NJ 07860 Carvin, Keith Walter 9011 E. 29 Place Tulsa, OK 74129 Case, Daniel Edwin 31 Hillcrest Port Jefferson, NY 11777 Cassis, Terry Lee 3022 Mountainwood Juneau, AK 99801 Catto, Robert Lewis 858 Tanager Ave. Burlington, Ontario Canada L7T 2Y2 Cayes, Glenn Alan 363 Elm Street Laconita, NH 03246 Cedervall, Arnold Bruce 40753 Rd. 36 Kingsburg, CA 93631 Chandler, Stephen Marston 849 Chestnut St. Manchester, NH 03104 Chandler, Jr., Robert Lee 10381 Wise Road Auburn, CA 95603 Chapman, Andrew Ronald 23W583 Pine Dr. Wheaton,IL 60187 Cheely, James Stephen 401 S. 17th Ave. Hopewell, VA 23860 Chesebro, Mark Anthony Rt. 1, 142 Ave. Wayland, MI 49348 Christiansen, Dwight Richard A.F.D. Newell, IA 50568 Chrouser, Barbara Money 2309 N. Fourth Long~ew,TX 75601 Clark, Bryan Todd 85 Salem Rd. Levington, OH 44904 Clark, Mark David 3060 E. College Westerville, OH 43081 Clark, Jr., Thomas Aaron 808 Meadowbrook Long~ew,TX 75601

Student Index / 253

Clemons, Stephen Leigh 1309 Dellmar Joliet, IL 60435 Cleveland, Paul Reade 5 Maidstone Drive Walden, NY 12586 Clinesmith, Mark Richard P.O. Box 2198 Juneau, AK 99803 Cobb, Jr., David Marshall Long Hill Ave. Shelton, CT 06484 Cochran, Lewis Andrew 749 San Simeon Dr. Concord, CA 94518 Cochrane, Timothy James 4907 Rockvalley Rancho Palos V., CA 90274 Cochrum, Robert William 662 Hazel Ct. Roselle,IL 60172 Cocking, Ruth Priscilla 17 Bell Aire Rd. Colorado Springs, CO 80906 Cocking, Seth Andrew Apartado 78 Quezaltenange, GT Cole, Bruce Douglas 14 E. Park Dr. Woodstock, Ontario N43 3M8 Cole, Charles Thomas 501 Carleton Richardson, TX 75081 Cole, Damon Marcus 7001 LeTourneau #373 Longview, TX 75607 Cole, Jay Winfred Rt. 4, Box 394 Fayetteville, AR 72701 Cole, Larry Martin 14 East Park N4S 3M8 Woodstock, ON Collier, Candi Grace 614 Gilmer Rd. Longview, TX 75604 Coleman, Donny Gene 3013 Bernice Long~ew,TX 75604 Collins, Mark Lindsey 284-A Delanson, NY 12053 Collins, Ronald Albert Box 68 05678 Websterville, VT Colonna, Paul Henry 850 Revere Rd. LaFayette, CA 94549 Colvin, David Paul 5200 Magnolia Ramona, CA 92065 Comfort, John Michael 1183 Hunt Corona, CA 91720 Condreay, Eric W. 4421 Ichabud Lane Juneau, AK 99801 Conner, James David 257 E. Florida Youngstown,OH 44507

254 / Student Index

Connor, Kevin Wade 50 Venizelous Athens Cook, Kris Kenneth Rt. 2, Box 151 Dalzell, SC 29040 Cooley, Kent Robinson 111 Ben Lamond Uniontown, PA 15401 Cooley, Paul Jay R.R. 1, Box 175A 49093 Three Rivers, MI Cooper, Lori Ann Ellston, Iowa 50074 Copeland, Gordon Timothy 3540 Villaverde Dallas, TX 75234 Cordre, Susan Anne 400 Powell Dr. Tyler, TX 75701 Cosa, Pedro Francisco P.O. Box 5847 Cali Valle, Colombia Cose, Mary Ruth 2500 Jackson-Keller San Antonio, TX 78230 Costner, Richard Paul 9620 S.W. 45th St. Miami, FL 33165 Cottrill, David John 10 Leawood Drive Grimsby, Ontario Canada L3M 4E1 Cottrill, Judith Elaine 55 Royal Oak Dr. St. Catherines, Canada 2N6K4 Cowles, Ben Philip P.O. Box 1081 Cottonwood,AZ 86326 Cradduck, Sid Eugene 17479 Queen Elz Olney, MD 20832 Craig, Larry Alan 1134 Ashbridge West Chester, PA 19380 Crandall, Daniel William Box 24 Laceyville, PA 18623 Crawford, Bradley James R. D. #6, Frewmill Rd. Newcastle, PA 16101 Crement, David John 1669 Maple St. Des Plaines, IL 60018 Crouse, John Dean R.R.1 Chester, NB 68327 Crouse, Lynn Daniel Chester, NB 68327 Curtis, George William 6690 Buford Hwy. Doraville, GA 30340 Curtis, Stephen Glenn Box 93D, Rt. 7 03104 Manchester, NH Cutler, Daniel Lee 257 Westmahoning Danville, PA 17821 Cutting, Robert Milo

1104 Calle Quieta Santa Fe, NM 14304 Czapla, Ronald Marion 8600 E. 129 Ave. Crownpoint, IN 46307

D D' Ettorre, Victor Allan 9 North Main N. Fairfield, OH 44855 Daffern, Glenn Harold 1037 Rector Road Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Daley, Peter Bennett 26 Thurston Dr. Upper Marlboro, MD 20870 Davis, Christopher Henry 8499 Chestnut Newburch, IN 47630 David, Gregory Scott Box 255 Emlenton, PA 16373 David, Russell Leonard 100 Scarlet Ct. 19711 Newark, DE Davis, William Roger 2222 N. Overbrk. Largo, FL 33540 Dawson, Ralph Leonard 122 West G St. Oakdale, CA 95361 Day, John T. 1120 Chestnut Escondido, CA 92025 DeSouza, Philip Omar Mahuma #51 Aruba Netherlands Antilles DeVera, Victor Fernandez 2 Maranao Quezon, PH Dean, Jay Gary 3906 Park St. Westmont,IL 60559 Dearmore, Jr., Roy Franklin P.O. Box 40639 Garland, TX 75040 Deethardt, Dale J. 1830 Q St. Gering,NB 69341 Dehaan, William Steven 5667 Buttonwood Ct. St. Mountain, GA 30087 Dekker, Paul John Sentani Air Str. Irian Jaya Delgado, Paulo Filipe Cidade Da Beira, Lisboa Portugal Dennis, Mark Ford 326 Manor Ave. Millersville, PA 17551 Derksen, Stephanie Marie 3408 Canterbury Bloomington, MN 55431 Devenney, William George 107 Mullin Road 19809 Wilmington, DE

Dible, Paul LeRoy R.R. 1, Box 57 Rexford, KS 67753 Diehl, Douglas Craig 9841 Vly. Pines Folsom, CA 95630 Difrancesco, Daniel Joseph 723 Niagara Pkwy. N. Tonawanda, NY 14120 Dillaha, Martin Arthur 7201 Kingwood Little Rock, AR 72207 Dilling, Carl Anthony R. R. 2, Box 265 Hagerstown, IN 47346 Dillon, James Henry R.R. 1, Box 229 Fowler, CO 81039 Dingeldein, David Ernest 424 Yankee Bush Rd. Warren, PA 16365 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, France Dixon, Dwight Arthur 220 Dinsmore Ave. Punxsutawney, PA 15767 Dobben, Brian William 1022 Mstr. Ave. Ashland, OH 44805 Doherty, Michael John APDO 3-660 Mexico 3 DF, MX Donaldson, James Earle IV 147 Hubbard Dr. Long~ew,TX 75602 Donley, Daniel Duane 453 Sunset Ln. Pueblo, CO 81005 Dotson, David Allan 636 Woodchuck Lake St. Louis, MO 63367 Dressner, David Mark Heather Hill Delafield, WI 53018 Dropka, Daniel Matthew Box 1330 Lewisville, TX 76262 Drozd, Charles Ernest 318 S. Stonehedge Dr. Columbia, SC 29210 Dubisz, John Edwin Rd. #1, Box 502 Altamont, NY 12009 Dudeck, Dan Wayne R.A. 2

Oregon, MO 64473 Dueck, Lorin Craig Box 188 Cremona, Alberta TOM ORO Duffy, Frank William 907 Montano N.W. Albuquerque, NM 87107 Dugan, Timothy David 3042 South D Street

Oxnard, CA 93030 Dunbar,·Richard Steven 3652 Dayrd 14094 Lockport, NY Dunkerley, Kenneth LeRoy Box 2353, Rd. 2 Grove City, PA 16127 Dunn, Robert Allen 2802 Sterrettan Erie, PA 16506 Dunn, Scott Allyn 7310 Redding 77036 Houston, TX Durkot, David George 8008 Colorado 55443 Brooklyn Park, MN Dyck, Jerome Box 1248 St. Rt. Woodland Park, CO 80863 Dyck, Jon Box 1248, Star Route Woodland Park, CO 80863 Dykeman, Fred Neil Rt. 1, Box 481 Delanson, NY 12053

E Eagleton, Andrew James P.O. Box 471 Henderson, TX 75652 Eash, Daniel Alan Apt. 98 San Felipe, VE 3201 A Eck, Nadine Lydia 52 Laurel Dr. Somers Point, NJ 08244 Ehlert, Barry Wayne P.O. Box 415 87031 Los Lunas, NM Ehresman, Thomas Emanuel 2002 S. Paseo Way 80219 Denver, CO Eisemann, David Wesley 521 Talbot Drive Wilmore, KY 40390 Eldridge, Robert Kevin 4562 B Moen Rd. Concrete, WA 98237 Eleutheriou, John Peter 1704 Gunning Dr. Wilmington, DE 19803 Elge, Bruce Victor Rt. 2, Box 129 Aurora, NB 68818 Elge, Terry Lee Rt. 1, Box 129 Aurora, NB 68818 Eller, Lauren Clara 899 N. Cheri Lynn Dr. Chandler, AZ 85224 Elliott, Cleeta Renee P.O. Box 327 80734 Holyoke, CO Elliott, William Claude 1618 Wellington Birmingham, AL 32509 Elmer, David Gene Rt. 1 Bluemounds, WI 53517

Erdman, Larry Baker 1407 Miami Dr. Longview, TX 75601 Erickson, Ted Erick 4815 Newburg Rd. Rockford, IL 61108 Erickstad, Brad Roger 3 Cornell Cir. Longview, TX 75601 Erickstad, Mark David 3 Cornell Cr. Long~ew,TX 75601 Everhart, Stephen Rex Star Rt. C, Box 8400 Palmer, AK 99645

F Faber, Michael John 16 Arbutus Ct. Greenlawn, NY 11740 Fagerstrom, Ronald Mark 3325 Statler Dr. Mesquite, TX 75150 Fantin, John Arthur 85 Christy Rd. Battle Creek, MI 49015 Fargarson, Robert Melvyn 643 Anderson 38104 Memphis, TN Farley, Pauline Joan 3648 Day Road 14094 Lockport, NY Farlow, Joseph Branson 4706 Rehobeth 27406 Greensboro, NC Farrar, Clark Ernest Rt. 1, Box 17A Norwich, KS 67118 Farrell, Carol D. 3012 Keystone Longview, TX 75605 Fast, Bruce Brian P.O. Box 146 Chetwynd, Canada VOC

Atgler, PA 19310 Fish, Raymond Ray 84 Third St. Glen Falls, NY 12801 Flagg, Andrew Soren One Ardor Drive Orinda, CA 94563 Flemming, Kenneth Dale 2055 Schooner 32952 Merritt Island, FL Flynn, David Paul 37 Holly Lane 08854 Piscataway, NJ Ford, Mary Jo 301 N. Main Sullivan, IN 47882 Forrest, Brook 4818 E. Hinsdale PI. Littleton, CO 80122 Foster, Claire S. 601 East Melton Longview, TX 75602 Fox, Steven Frederick 1980 Galena Rd. Galena, OH 43021 Frank, John Mark 7500 W. Camp Wisdom 75236 Dallas, TX Franklin, Gordon Dean 100115 W. 165ter 33157 Miami, FL Frederick, Dean Mark Rd.4 Amsterdam, NY 12010 Fredrickson, Cheryl Lynn 9327 W. Iowa Ave. Lakewood, CO 80226 Fry, Daniel Trahey 1201 W. Chicago Blvd. Sea Girt, NJ 08750 Frost, Walter Philip 102 W. Culver Long~ew,TX 75602 Fyock, David Larry Rd.2 Stoystown, PA 15563

1S0 Fast, Raymond Daniel Box 146 Chetwynd BC VOC 1J Faunce, Paul David 312 Laredo St. San Marcos, TX 78666 Fehr, Rick Allan Box 732 Rosthern, Saskatchewan SOK3RO Ferguson, Dwight David 5695 Rosario Atascadero, CA 93422 Ferguson, Scott Graham 5695 Rosario Atascadero, CA 93422 Fiore, Jr., Francis J. HLBC 12743 Highland Lake, NY Fischer, Louis Elwood P.O. Box 175 St. David, AZ 85630 Fish, Randall Dalton 511 Valley Ave.

G Gable, Daniel Frank 340 Jerome Rd. North Adams, MI 49262 Gaetjen, Kevin John 8 Highland Court 12477 Saugerties, NY Gaetz, Jeffrey S. 179 St. Andrews Dr. Biloxi, MS 39530 Galliford, Deborah Sue St. Rt. 2, Box 277 Hibbing, MN 55746 Galliford, Timothy John SR 2, Box 277 Hibbing, MN 55746 Ganger, Charles A. 75 Whitehall 14220 Buffalo, NY Gapp, Gary Lee 902 15th St. Spirit Lake, IA 51360

Garaway, Leonard Noah 313 Ruthlynn 75601 Longview, TX Garfield, Jr., William Lyle P.O. Box 7484 Long~ew,TX 75607 Garrett, Patrick Daniel 810 Noel Dr. Longview, TX 75602 Garrett, Jr., Donald Richard 810 Noel Drive Long~ew,TX 75602 Gartner, Walter Edward 11697 Grove Street 33542 Seminole, FL Gazelka, Paul Eugene Timbertrails 55710 Britt, MN Gebhardt, Richard Edward 2 Wildwood Lane 25701 Huntington, WV Gebhardt, Terry David 2 Wildwood Ln. Huntington, WV 25701 Geer, Caroline Lillian 817 E. Birdsong Long~ew,TX 75602 Gegel, David Michael 1829 Firethorn Des Peres, MO 63131 Gehman, Gerald Lynn Rt. 4, Box 20 Brewton, AL 36426 Gerber, David Leslie 2116 Lymington 75007 Carrollton, TX Gerbrandt, Brian Dean 1690 Clear Road W. Cranbrook BC, VIC 4H3 Canada Gerdes, Daniel Carl SR Box 30985 Fairbanks, AK 99701 German, Andrea R.R.1 69033 Imperial, NB Gettmann, James Brian 5715 N. Hazel Fresno, CA 93711 Gibbs, Jeffrey Alan Rd. 1 Altamont, NY 12009 Gifford, Andrew William 3326 Brckpt. Sprpt. Rd. Spencerport, NY 14559 Gilbertson, Scott Alan 1940 Ash Dr. Lake Havasu, AZ 86403 Gillespie, Randall Eugene 725 Orchard Nipomo, CA 93444 Gilleylen, Russell Craig 2223 S. Mobberly Long~ew,TX 75602 Gingrich, Stanley E. 103 Centerfield Dr. Harrisburg, PA 17112 Gipson, Michael Eugene 1350 Frayser B1 38127 Memphis, TN Glad, James Allen

Student Index / 255

120316th Central City, NB

68826

Godshall, Kim Loren 1448 S. Kohler 44667 Orrville, OH Gooch, Stephen Eric 810 Oakdale Longview, TX 75602 Good, Sharon Constance 652 Charlecote Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Goodman, Kenneth Chauncey Rt. 7, Box 218 Longview, TX 75602 Goodman, Vernon Roger Rt. 7, Box 218 Long~ew,TX 75602 Goossen, Ivan Daniel Box 476 Hes~on, KS 67062 Gorham, Philip Marc 2125 Greenbriar 75074 Plano, TX Gould, David Woodman 1264 Amhurst Court Cocoa,FL 32922 Govers, Trevor Robert 4029 Dartmouth Santa Maria, CA 93455 Grate, Steven Douglas 1038 S. Edon Rd. Camden, MI 49132 Green, Mark Kent 5115 Bridle Place Cold Springs, CO 80907 Greene, Donald Edward 800 Oakdale Ave. 75602 Longview, TX Greene, Joy Elizabeth P.O. Box 248 Waxhaw, NC 28173 Gricewich, Mark William Rt. 1, Box 24B Bridgeport, WV 26330 Griebenow, Glenn David 239 Wright 49203 Jackson, MI Griffin, Jr., Herbert Stanley 1287 Cynthia Ln. Carlsbad, CA 92008 Griffith, David Russell Box 7001, #4C Long~ew,TX 75602 Guengerich, Evan Lee 1009 West 4th EI Dorado, AR 71730 Guerrero, Ivonne Jackeline Fort Valley, GA 31030 Guillen, Mark Felipe Rt. 6, Box 6314 Belton, TX 76513 Guthrie, Ellis Joel 317 S. Cherry Eaton, OH 45320

H Hackler, Richard Eugene 905 Dudley 75601 Longview, TX

256 / Student Index

Hagmann, Martin Scott 1501 Auburn Long~ew,TX 75601 Haldeman, Joel Fredrick Rd. 1, Box 225H-1 Englishtown, NJ 07726 Hale, Robert Bruce Rd. 4, Ridge Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 Hall, Dan Stuart APDO 14 Cordoba Veracruz, MX Hall, Jeffrey Allen Rt. 3, 13 Meridian Dr. Gladewater, TX 75647 Hall, John Mark APD024 Cordoba Ver, Mexico Hammack, Gregory Allen 141 Hemlock Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Hammett, Ted Flournoy 654S.W.130 Seattle, WA 98146 Hancock, John Edward Rt. 2, Box 239 Jacksonville, AR 72076 Hanks, Frederick Neil 2821 Tims St. Clearbrook, British Columbia Canada Hanna, Mark David 4621 Farmal St. Charleston, SC 29405 Hansen, Jon Erik 3503 Brkn. Kttle Sioux City, IA 51104 Hardaway, Glenn Thomas 6116 S.W. 46 Terr. Miami, FL 33155 Harness, John Robert 192 Monterey Elmhurst, IL 60126 Harold, Timothy Paul 25861 Inkster Rd. Flat Rock, MI 48134 Harris, Charles Allen 16738 Verde St. Victorville, CA 92392 Harrison, Douglas James 4158 Campbell 48049 North Street, MI Harrison, Kenneth Wayne R.R.1 Stratton, NB 69043 Harrison, III, Joe Frank 3117 Caruth Dallas, TX 75225 Harshbarger, Jeffrey Edward 4500 Cross Rd. Spring Arbor, MI 49283 Hartman, David William Fish Lake Vly. 89049 Tonopah, NV Hartman, Kenneth Kyle 6411 Avenida Pina Tucson, AZ 85704 Harvey, Cayla Corinne R.F.D.2 Oregon,IL 61061 Harvey, David Conway

110 Mt. Misery 11743 Huntington, NY Hauder, Charles Lee 318 N: 16th St. Nebraska City, NB 68410 Havenga, Bruce William 15540 Lewis Lombard,lL 60148 Havran, Kevin Randal 1001 Juniper Dr. S.W. Cedar Rapids, IA 52404 Hayes, Andrew Neil 1140 Downing Winnipeg R3E2R6 Canada Hayes, James Delbert 615 Buchanan Ave. Long~ew,TX 75602 Haymond, George Michael 510 Southern 26301 Stonewood, WV Heavner, Terry Lee Rd. 2, Box 266 Duncansville, PA 16635 Herbert, Paul Anthony Rt. 1, Box 42 70631 Cameron, LA 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 Heights, NJ 07922 Heintz, Larry George A.R. 1

Ayr, Ontario NOB 1EO Canada Hendren, Larry Junior Rt. 2 Jay, OK 74346 Henley, Lawrence Steven 514 Wickham St. Lambert, Quebec J4R 2B7 Canada Henry, John William 682 Buena Vista Watsonville, CA 95076 Herman, John Phillip 456 Wyleswood Berea, OH 44017 Herrmann, Daniel Richard 19101 Quail Run Little Rock, AR 72209 Herrmann, Gary Steve 19101 Quail Run Little Rock, AR 72209 Herzog, Karen'Elaine 1981 S. Idaho St. Allentown, PA 18103 Hess, Lawrence Robert R.R. 3, Box 215 Bedford, IA 50833 Hewitt, Nathan Charles 210 Burt Ave. Jackson, MI 49201 Hilgert, David Wayne Box 300, Route 2 Kankakee, IL 60901

Hill, Gene Ernest 209 E. A. Young Longvie'w, TX 75602 Hill, Martin Owen 3528 Indian Tr. Spokane, WA 99208 Hill, Naomi Kay Rd.1,Box71-B Fayette City, PA 15438 Hill, Stephen Russell 2455 Leafmore Rd. Chambersburg, PA 17201 Hitt, Jon Mart Campus, Apt. 9A 75601 Longview, TX Hoeks, David Allen 421 N. Blackhawk Westmont, IL 60559 Hitzing, Gary Victor 2891 Janet Dr. N. Fort Myers, FL 33903 Hoang, Dinh Ngoc 1218 John Street Longview, TX 75601 Hoekstra, James Timothy 5421 Fair Elms Western Springs, IL 60668 Hoffman, David Eric 629 West Pine Street Palmyra, PA 17078 Hoffman, Vern Kurt Erich Rt. 46, POB 31 Vienna, NJ 07880 Hofland, David Allan 26W541 Prairie Court Winfield,lL 60190 Holeman, Eddie Ray Rt. 9, Box 160 75601 Longview, TX Holeman, Gary Richard RH Rt. 3, Box 14 Long~ew,TX 75607 Holland, Daniel Norman 11567 North 105 Hooper, CO 81136 Hollins, Christopher Earl 2310 Armond Dr. Long~ew,TX 75602 Hollis, Jr., William Arthur 10 Dorset Dr. Cananbalgua, NY 14424 Holman, Kurt William Box 356 Island Falls, ME 04747 Holmen, Lyle Walter 2406 Jefferson Albuquerque, NM 87110 Holmes, John Mason 300 Tomahawk S. E. Cedar Rapids, IA 52403 Holtan, Charles Calvin Flora Rt., Box 55 Enterprise, OR 97828 Hoobyar, Daniel Robert 11388 Table Mdw. Auburn, CA 95603 Hooper, Valerie Joanne 1208 Janwood EI Dorado, AR 71730 Hopson, Brian Cameron 3449 Horton Rd.

Newtown Square, PA 19073 Hottle, Scott Matthew 9421 Hammond Waterloo, IA 50701 Howald, Frank Bradley 128 Indian Cir. Cocoa, FL 32922 Hoyer, Carel William John Shannon Lake Rd. Westbank, British Columbia VOH 2RO Canada Hoyt, David Alan 14 Dose Road Wappingers Fls., NY 12590 Hoyt, Tim Keith 13 Cottage St. Westfield, NY 14787 Hubbard, James Eric 6896 Clifford Rd. Marlette, MI 48453 Huber, Randall Quinn 506 Lakeside Dr. Duncanville, TX 75116 Hubler, Harold Franklin 2636 Penn Ave. Hatfield, PA 19440 HUdgens, Joseph Robert Rt. 1, P.O. Box 130 Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455 Hudson, David James 829 Shoemaker 14580 Webster, NY Hudson, Mary Anne 827 N. Washington 72335 Forrest City, AR Hughes, John Mark 1200 N. 4th, Apt. 30 75601 Longview, TX Hughes, Margaret Ellen 2401 Allendale 19803 Wilmington, DE Hurley, Robin Arther 145 Abaca Drive 33461 Palm Springs, FL Husmann, David George 403 Rocklandave 19380 Westchester, PA Hustead, Jeffery Lee 2 Adaway Est. Henderson, TX 75652 Huteson, Trafford Mark 9908 Fayline Drive 78753 Austin, TX Hutton, Timothy James 23645 Wilson 48128 Dearborn, MI.

Ifland, Jeffery Brent 239 Jackson Santa Cruz, CA 95060 Imes, Douglas Alan 121 Palm Dr. Barrington,IL 60010 Ingram, Jeffery Craig 3111 Mercury Odessa, TX 79763 Irelan, Paul Harris

149 McClelland Phman,NJ 08071 Irwin, Mark Wayne Beam Hill Road 14505 Marion, NY Irwin, Terry Ann Rd. 1, Box 268 Chesapeake, MD 21915 Isaacson, Randolph Craig R.R.2 Eleva, WI 54738 Iseminger, John David Box 57 Stevensville, PA 18845 Ivey, Walter Morris 225 McBride Rd. Fayetteville, GA 30214 Iwan, Steven Philip 20 N. Portland Ventnor, NJ 08406

J Jackson, Steven Merrill 1302 Applegate 78753 Austin, TX James, Craig Stephen 7N711 Sayer Rd. Bartlett,IL 60103 James, Paul William 147 Stonington Voorheesville, NY 12186 James, Peter Norman 147 Stonington 12186 Voorheesville, NY Janke, Craig Daniel Rt.1 54971 Ripon, WI Jarstfer, Amiel Glenn 309 Tanglewood 75067 Lewisville, TX Jarvis, Christipher Apartado 220 San Cristabal, MN Jenkins, Loretta K. 1118 Judson Rd. Long~ew,TX 75601 Jenkins, Richard I. 120 Kingbird Cr. Longview, TX 75603 Jett, Thomas Alton 24776 Mitchell N. Olmsted, OH 44070 Johanson, Kevin Leonard 262 Deerpath Rd. Algonquin,IL 60102 Johnson, Barry Lee Rd. 1, Box 326 Birdsboro, PA 19508 Johnson, Brent Lowell 804 5th Ave. N.E. Chisholm, MN 55719 Johnson, Corinne Noell Glencrest Ln. Memphis, TN 38117 Johnson, Harry McClure 13310 Warburton Ft. Washington, MD 20022 Johnson, Jeffrey Craig 24843 Calaroga

Hayward, CA 94545 Johnson, Mark Clyde 185 Broomsedge Trail Athens, GA 30605 Johnson, Matthew Todd R.R. #1 Claypool, IN 46510 Johnson, Maxine Swanson 816 E. Birdsong 75602 Longview, TX Johnson, Melissa Lane R.R. 1, Box 70 Mentone, IN 46539 Johnson, Rolland David 8312 Donoghue New Carrollton, MD 20784 Johnson, Timothy Herbert 4917 N. Nagle Chicago, IL 60630 Johnston, Jr., Ronald Allen P.O. Box 279 33042 Summerland Key, FL Jones, Franklin Dale 4505 70th St. N. St. Petersburg, FL 33709 Jones, Kevin Eugene 2366 W. 23rd Cir. Golden, CO 80401 Jones, Randall Eugene 501 Colorado Avenue Brush, CO 80723 Jones, Winton Parke 429 Branch Dr. Silber Spring, MD 20901 Jordan, Lydia Ruth 303 Farm Rd. 1845 Long~ew,TX 75602 Julsonnet, Diane McCabe P.O. Box 7001 75607 Longview, TX Julsonnet, James Ralph 1410 Likins EIPaso,TX 79925 Jurrens, Scott Jay 207 9th Ave. S.E. Rochester, MN 55901

K Kachel, Carey Richard R.D. #2 Stevens, PA 17578 Kailey, David Paul 1402 North Lincoln Arlington, CA 22201 Kanagy, Lamar Eugene 348 Newport Rd. Ledla, PA 17540 Kaneshiro, Anne Megumi 14641 Rosecrans, Apt. 9 La Mirada, CA 90638 Kapke, Larry Ray 1715 Connie Rd. Lincoln, NB 68502 Kasefang, Suzanne 6882 Lake Rd. S. Andover,OH 44003 Kauffman, Darwin Paul CPO Box # 1052 LeTourneau College

75607 Longview, TX Keener, Leavitt Randall 7345 16 St. N. St. Petersburg, FL 33702 Kehl, Jr., Jack Edward Rd. #7, Box 301 Lexington, OH 44904 Keller, Marvin Dale 870 Boistfort Rd. Curtis, WA 98538 Kendall, Mark Stuart 3502 N. 26 Place Phoenix, AZ 85016 Kennedy, William Sherman 2665 Highland Bishop, CA 93514 Kerk, Carol Sue P.O. Box 7001 75607 Longview, TX Kerk, Mark Stephen P.O. Box 7001 Long~ew,TX 75601 Kester, Edward Stephen 8 Silsbee Rd. New Castle, DE 19720 Kester, Steven Alan 401 Ada St. Boise, 10 83702 Ketenjian, Hagop Harouteoun 4544 W. 136 St. Hawthorne, CA 90250 Keul, Dee William 607 N. Fifth St. Carlisle, IA 50047 Kewin, Lawrence Robert 602 Van Voorhis Ave. Rochester, NY 14617 Keysor, Steven Theodore 109 Pickett St. 40390 Wilmore, KY Kidney, Jonathan Allen P.O. Box 7001 Long~ew,TX 75607 Kieffer, Jeffrey Allen 2548 Timberlane York, PA 17404 Kieffer, Roger Lee 405 Jewel Dr. LOng~ew,TX 75602 Kinard, John Edward Rt. 1 Moultrie, GA 31768 Kindig, Stan Lee Route 6, Box 95 Bakersfield, CA 93307 King, Kellie Denise 109 Cedar Springs, Rt. 2 Longview, TX 75605 King, Terry Lynn Rd.3 Chicora, PA 16025 Kinney, David John W 172N8726 Shady Ln. Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 Kinsinger, Daniel John 1775 Huntington Stratford, CT 06497 Kipp, David Roy 1879 Yates Ave. 53511 Beloit, WI

Student Ind~x / 257

Kisby, Kenneth Charles 215 Van Sant Ave. Linwood, NJ 08221 Klerekoper, Frederick William P.O. Box 721 Nampa, ID 83651 Kline, Gary James Continental Apt. Long~ew,TX 75603 Knepp, Timothy Clarence 313 Buckert Rd. Gilbertsville, PA 19525 Knickerbocker, James Nicholas 6901 Nordale Dr. Fort Wayne, IN 46804 Kniep, Steve Robert 1111 Edgewood CI. Rockford,IL 61108 Knight, Carole Denise 959 Nelda Houston, TX 77088 Knodel, Bryan Dale 390 Executive 60187 Carol Stream, IL Koch, Gary Lee 158 32 Street Lindenhurt, NY 11757 Koehn, Debra Marie 1207 North Lee Cordell, OK 73632 Kohler, Mark Edward 19845 S. W. 88 Ct. Miami, FL 33157 Kopper, Edward Thomas 1111 West 39th Kansas City, MO 64111 Korenczuk, Don Wayne 408 Dunfield Ct. Joppatowne, MD 21085 Koschnitzke, Martin Andrew 403 Forest Dr. Mountain Home, AR 72653 Kottke, Jay Richard R.R. 2 Fredericksburg, IA 50630 Kraus, Thomas Eugene 15 Denbigh Blvd. Newport News, VA 23602 Krause, Jerry Kevin Rt. 1, Box 122 Wasela, MN 56093 Kroh, Susan Elizabeth R.R. 1 Mt. Morris, IL 61054 Kruecke, Thomas Lynn 306 E. Sheridan Lake Bluff, IL 60044 Kuitems, Philip Paul 119 S. Van Dien Ridgewood, NJ 07450

L La Base, Louis Nicholas 118 Main St. Emmaus, PA 18049 Lackey, Jr., Charles Edward 3108 Kathleen Long~ew,TX 75607 LaDue, Daniel Gilbert

258 / Student Index

Campus #188 LeTourneau College Longview, TX 75607 Laird, Curt Glen Box 29 Duvall, WA 98019 Laity, David John 633 Poplar St. Langhorne, PA 19047 Lamy, Matthew Ralph Box 315 Nuevo, CA 92367 Landon, David Jay 201 Citizen Bay St. Louis, MS 39520 Lane, William Bert Rt. 1, Box 165L Hallsville, TX 75650 Larsen, Lester Roy 1201 Blueridge Long~ew,TX 75605 Larsen, Robert Wayne 1201 Blueridge Long~ew,TX 75605 Larson, Gary Everett 1015 James Ave. Rockford, IL 61107 Larter, Ellen Pearl 103 Newton Rd. Rochester, NY 14626 Lauck, Lance Arthur 302 Barat Kansas City, MO 64123 Lawman, Thomas Wright Rt. 1, Box 339 Georgetown, TN 37336 Layton, Scott Warren Pinhood Rd. Bridgton, ME 04009 Leek, Bill Curtis 4757 W. 1st Ave. Denver, CO 80219 Lee, Mark Bryan 40220 Brookside Cherry Valley, CA 92223 Lee, Marshall Elliot 2023 Pkwy. Dr. Charleston, SC 29412 Lees, David Allan 218 Stansbury Drive Santa Maria, CA 93455 Lehman, Stephen Maurice Rt. 2, Box 207 Embarrass, MN 55732 Lehmann, John Mark 6795 Alloway E. Worthington, OH 43085 Lehrke, Dean Harold R.R.1 Jamestown, ND 58401 Leland, Willie Allen Letourneau College #476 Long~ew,TX 75607 Leland, William Allen 515 Jones Long~ew,TX 75602 Lemaire, David Scott 1323 E. Geneva Wheaton,IL 60187 Lenney, John Scott 22634 Lencrest Ln.

Grass Valley, CA 95945 Leppelmeier, David Robert 59 Woods Road Northbabylon, NY 11703 LeTourneau, Roy Walter #9 Centenary Cir. Long~ew,TX 75601 Levander, Jr., John Andrew 520 Northview Hoffman Ests., IL 60195 Lewis, Clyde Russell SRA 2382-J Anchorage, AK 99507 Lewis, Dirk S. 12 Wakefield Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Lewis, Thomas John 222 Drexel Ventura, CA 93003 Lewis, Weston Spencer 41685 Joyce Ave. Fremont, CA 94538 Liddle, Philip Victor 311 Robin Dr. Lynchburg, VA 24502 Liddle, Timothy Ivan 16531 Leslie Ann Dr. Tinley Park, IL 60477 Lieser, Gary Lee Letourneau College #841 Long~ew,TX 75607 Liggett, Daniel Ray R.R.1 Alexis,IL 61312 Limbacher, Randal Lee 3215 Restview Long~ew,TX 75604 Lines, Laurel Beth 7401 Mss Box 74 APO New York, NY 09670 Little, John David P.O. Box 214 Manchester, WA 98353 Littlefield, Bonnie Sue Rd. 4, Box 381 Auburn, NY 13021 Lloyd, Scott E. 1514 N. 64th Place Mesa, AZ 85205 Loch, Kelly Lewis 6018 Oak St. Omaha, NB 68106 Loeks, Bradley Lynn 12650 Harpers Blaine, MN 55434 Logothetis, James Joseph 526 Prospect St. Maplewood, NJ 07040 Logothetis, Maria 526 Prospect Street Maplewood, NJ 07040 Loizeaux, Timothy Lankford Rd. 4, Box 158-N Elizabethtown, PA 17022 Long, Grace Anne Box 7001 Long~ew,TX 75607 Long, Mark Eugene Rt. 1, Box 153 Leaf River, IL 61047 Long, Paul Timothy

LeTourneau College Longview, TX 75602 Longenecker, Lynn Louise Rt. 3, Box 393 Long~ew,TX 75603 Lovick, Kathryn Anne 420 East Main Henderson, TX 75652 Lovin, Samuel Scott Rt. 9, Box 291 Lancaster, SC 29720 Low, Jesse Raymond 501 W. Broadway Longview, TX 75604 Luckert, J. David 4051 Breckenridge Granite City, IL 62040 Lundberg, Kyle Alan 71 Bonita Drive Rochester, NY 14616 Lundy, Jeffrey Glen R. R. 2, Box 79A Lynn, IN 47355 Lyons, Jr., Keith Manning 30 Stevens Ln. Coos Bay, OR 97420

M Mabry, Samuel Kirk 170 Ularumpa Papua, New Guinea MacAdam, Mark Richard APDO 10250 San Jose, Costa Rica MacDowall, Timothy Bryan 18 Heath Rd. Fishkill, NY 12524 MacKnight, David Allan 11 Aargsmontone 13 48100 Ravenna, Italy Mahon, Michael John 17320 Laverne A. Cleveland, OH 44135 Main, George Alex Ranger P.O. Box 124 Norwich, CT 06360 Makil, Thomas Michael 7318 Ashcrest Dallas, TX 75249 Mallo, Randy Lavere 65788 M40 Constantine, MI 49042 Mann, Daniel William 237 Garden St. Napoleon, OH 43545 Mann, David Earl 723 Sinclair Rd. Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 Mansfield, Barry Mitchell 219 S.E. 35th Ave. Ocala, FL 32670 Marble, Charles Edgar 2223 S. Mobberly Longview, TX 75602 Mark, Patricia Kay Rt. 1, Box 108 Ixonia, WI 53036 Mark, Timothy Dale 114 N. Second

Shamokin, PA 17872 Markham, Christopher Edward 5463 Blossom Lk. Rd. Seminole, FL 33542 Marks, Harry James 1097 Bassett Rd. Westlake, OH 44145 Marling, David Scott R.R.2 Eaton, OH 45320 Martin, Dennis Jay P.O. Box 89 Goodville, PA 17528 Marples, Jon Gaylord 1300 Greenbriar Dr. Long~ew,TX 75604 Marsh, David Eugene 1317 Scenery Dr. Mechanicsburg, PA

240 Millsboro Lexington, KY

40505

McDowell, Mark David 7664 Princeton Middleburl, OH 44130 McElhiney, Roger Paul 2080 Huntington Florissant, MO 63033 McGatlin, Vicki Lynn Rt. 2, Box 307 Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455 McKinnis, Kyle Bradley 701 Cayuga St. Storm Lake, IA 50588 McLallen, Todd Milton Lake Pleasant Erie, PA 16509

17055

Martin, Gary Scott 814 Willowdl. Ct. Nashville, TN 37220 Martin, Paul Stephen Rt. 6, Box 6402 Be~on, TX 76513 Martin, Jr., Allen Earl 600 Berkshire Longview, TX 75601 Martinez, Daniel 7500 W. Camp Wisdom 75236 Dallas, TX Matheny, Mitch Marvin 8154 Dance Dr. Shreveport, LA 71129 Matthews, Verne Jerry 1017 Edgerton Rd. Secane, PA 19018 Maze, III, John Albert 431 Somerset Flushing, MI 48433 McAlister, Robert Patrick 3135 South Newton Denver, CO 80236 McCabe, Deborah Joy 611 Evelyn Dr. Longview, TX 75602 McCarthy, David William 940 Greenvalley Dr. Toccoa, GA 30577 McClain, Richard Elliott P.O. Box 969 Wheaton,IL 60187 McClay, Carlo Jay 19 Crescent Ave. Terryville, CT 06786 McClellan, Russ Wade Box 3, R.R. 1 Vida, MT 59274 McCord, Michael Steven 1413 Brentwood Ft. Collins, CO 80521 McCormich, III, Thomas A. 5990 Terrace Pk. St. Pete, FL 33709 McCoy, Kurt Jeffrey 2500 N. Eastman Longview, TX 75601 McCrorie, Robert Lee 2020 Leona Longview, TX 75601 McDonald, Stephen Timothy

McMillan, Mark Harrel 13808 Rd. 68 Pasco, PA 99301 McQuaig, James Moody 10421 Artemel L Great Falls, VA 22066 Mead, Marsha Ruth 4007 Natchez Edina, MN 55416 Means, Donald Edward 2164 South Field Way Lakewood, CO 80117 Medeiros, Anthony Karl 108 South Texas St. Derider, LA 20634 Meeden, Mark Aaron 2111 Orchard Blvd. Alton, IL 62002 Meeks, Philip David 10285 Sylvania Ottawa Lake, MI

49267

Melton, James Alvin 3720 W. 5th St. Yuma,AZ 85364

R. R. 3, Box 170 Dexter, MO

63841

Miller, Kyle Howard 111 Peterson Longview, TX 75603 Miller, Mark Gregory 29 Heather Road South Portland, ME 04106 Miller, Michael Bruce R.R. 3, Box 170 Dexter, MO 63841

Mullet, Gregory Todd 7736 Dyer Road Louisville, CO 80027 Munsterman, Timothy Paul 913 E. Pershing Wheaton, IL 60187

Miller, Ryan Wilson 13418 Hooper Rd. Houston, TX 77047

Murdock, Michael Lee 9725 Mission Leawood,KS 66206

Miller, Stanley Earl 1920 S. 12th St. Sheboygan, WI 53081 Mills, Daniel Eugene 6300 Riverside Drive Vancouver, WA 98661 Mills, Richard Stephen 738N Merill DUllcanville, TX 75116 Milne, Jefferson Todd 1401 W. Allen Bloomington, IN 47401

Murphy, Gerald Richard Indp. Sq. Apts. 3K E. Greenbush, NY 12061 Musker, Jeffrey Knute 132 7th Ave. N.W. DeMotte, IN 46310

Mitcheltree, Thomas Brian 532 E. Pearl St. Butler, PA 16001 Moffat, Raymond George 6 School Drive Irwin, PA 15642 Monger, Marilyn June 47811 U.S. Hwy. 160 Bayfield, CO 81122 Moore, Charles Herbert 3144 Oakmount Rd. Holcomb, NY 14469 Moore, Terence Aubery Rt. 3, Box 803-G Keithville, LA 71047

Mercaldo, Luke Rd. 2, Box 363 Goshen, NY 10924 Mercer, David Michael 57 Oakridge Ave. Nutley, NJ 07110 Merkle, James Glen R.R.3 Pierre, SD 57501

Moran, Linda Janette 1008 Kensington Fort Wayne, IN 46805 Moran, Jr., Paul Augustine 300 Fannin St. Daingerfield, TX 75638

Messick, Michael James 7652 B Plantz Road Marysville, CA 95901

Morgan, Carol Francis 704 Diane Dr. Longview, TX 75603 Morris, Jeffrey Scott 8400 Old Wagon Rd. Potter Valley, CA 95469 Morris, Lyle Donn St. Francis, ME 04774

Metzger, David Kenneth 94460 Hakalauai PI. Mililani Town, HI 80904 Mial, Richard Alan 614 Gilmer Rd. #197 Long~ew,TX 75604 Miesuk, Patrick James 1448 Crestwood Aurora, IL 60506 Mihojevich, Nancy 28740 Oakwood Place Elkhart, IN 46514 Miller, Brian William 1920 South 12th Sheboygan, WI Miller, David Ira Dry Fork, WV Miller, Gregory Joe

53081 26263

R.R. 2 Orange City, IA 51041 Muller, Peter Cox 320 Carters Mill Rd. Elkton, MD 21921

Moreland, Debbie Lynn 1708 Highview 76013 Arlington, TX

Morse, Jr., John Girdler 2801 Bill Owens Long~ew,TX 75601 Moss, Craig Anthony 5037 Oak Park Clarkston, MI 48016 Moss, Thomas Robert 3928 Mallard Pt. Dr. Memphis, TN 38128 Moyer, Timothy Jon R.R. 1, Box 43 Perkasie, PA 18944 Mulder, Loren Jay

Myers, John Paul Henry Route, Box 53 Akron, CO 80720 Myers, Scott David River Road Pottersville, NY

12860

N Nail, Jerry Wayne P.O. Box 752 Nacogdoches, TX

75961

Nance, Charles Reitzel Rt. 1, Box 67 27370 Trinity, NC Nash, Jon Spencer 3926 Aspen Bend Houston, TX 77068 Natwick, Joel Thomas 2107 7th Ave. Menomonie, WI 54751 Nawyn, Bruce Alan 72 New Brier La. 07012 Clifton, NJ Near, Edwin Carl 23393 Engle St. Cassopolis, MI 49031 Neidigh, Jeffrey Dean R.R.1 Oblong, IL 62449 Neinas, Matthew Alger 934 Beecher Pittsford, MI 49271 Nelson, Ira David 254 Las Lomas Novato, CA 94947 Nelson, Matthew John 1812 Little Crk. Auburn, CA 95603 Newman, Paul Gene 205 W. EI Sur Monrovia, CA 91016 Nichols, Scott Francis P.O. Box 536 Margaretville, NY Nielsen, Paul H. 3331 Mantilla Lexington, KY

12455

40513

Nilson, Lila Helen Rt. 1

Student Index / 259

Marquette, NB 68854 Nixon, Duane Beach 1391 Woodhaven Dr. Schenectady, NY 12303 Noll, Richard MacCracken 1635 Millersvil Le Pike, PA 17603 Norman, Bruce Alan Woodland CP R. # 1 Zumbro Falls, MN 55991 Norman, Donald Leroy R.R.1 Zumbro Falls, MN 55991 Northum, Brian Edmond 6208 Los Altos EIPaso, TX 79912

o Oakes, William Scott Rd.3 Greencastle, PA 17225 Obenour, Steven Jay 838 Tisdale 48910 Lansing, MI Obert, Gregory Milo Rd. #2, Obert Road Spartansburg, PA 16434 Obrien, William Dennis 814 E. Melton 75602 Longview, TX Ohser, David Gerald 2100 Governors New Port Riche, FL 33552 Oliveto, Charles Edward 5608 Cindy Ln. Fort Worth, TX 76135 Olsen, Timothy Enoch 813 Sylvan Dr. Longview, TX 75602 Olson, Donald George 309 W. Mankato Duluth, MN 55803 Olson, Jr., Duane Arnold R1. 1, Box 299 Amery, WI 54001 Olson, Gary Leigh 5775 Topal Dr. Colorado SpringS, CO 80917 Omley, David Axel P.O. Box L-2 Wickenburg, AZ 85358 Opdahl, Barry Jay 3400 Lycock Rd. Williamsport, PA 17701 Orellana, Malcom Job Shell, Ecuador Osborn, Roy Allen P.O. Box 187 Groveton, TX 75845 Otto, David John Star Route, Box 59 54177 Wausaukee, WI Otto, Kendall Paul 1721 N. 53 Ave. Hollywood, FL 33021 Overton, Donny Roy 1116 Plantation Dickinson, TX 77539

260 / Student Index

Ozinga, Thomas Breton 7147 Jackson S1. Mentor, OH 44060

p Palfenier, Mark Alvin 10428 Sigma 79924 EIPaso, TX Palmer, Charles Timothy Hilltop Ranch Colora, MD 21917 Palmer, Michael William Hilltop Ranch Colora, MD 21917 Palmer, Jr., Paul Hilltop Ranch Colora, MD 21917 Panagotopulos, William Peter Hartford Rd. M1. Laurel, NJ 08054 Pantophlet, Glendon Harvey 2 Prospect S1. Central Islip, NY 11722 Paquette, Wayne John 1806 Holly S1. Longvi~w, TX 75602 Parker, James Allen West 737 Euclid Spokane, WA 99205 Parker, Paul Ralph 2679 East Walton Pontiac, MI 48057 Parks, Daniel Alan R1. 4, Box 68 Hico, TX 76457 Parks, Eric Dennis R1. 4, Box 68 76457 Hico, TX Parrott, Mark Anders Rd. #3, Box 262A 15801 Dubois, P11 Parsons, Shawn Robert 9 John Street 13811 Newark Valley, NY Parsons, Steven Ross 9 John S1. Newark Valley, NY 13811 Patrick, Roger Douglas 1702 Holly S1. Longview, TX 75602 Patron, Dianne 1530 N. 3 S1. Sheboygan, WI 53081 Patterson, Jeffrey Scott 105 Bison Trail Long~ew,TX 75601 Paulson, Gregory Lee Rt. 1, Box 172 Dodge Center, MN 55927 Paulson, Scott Douglas Rt. 1, Box 172 Dodge Center, MN 55927 Payne, David James Rt. 1, Box 61 West Springfield, PA 16443 Peck, John Daryl 22 Norchester Dr. Princeton Junction, NJ 08550

Peed, Robert Daniel Box 93 55964 Plainview, MN Peggar, Dean Vuriel Box 132 54848 Ladysmith, WI Peippo, Mark Frederick 2 Ventura Drive Danielson, CT 06239 Pepper, Mary Bethel 608 High Street Jerseyville, IL 62052 Pepper, Ruth Olivet 608 High Jerseyville, IL 62052 Pepping, Matthew David 600 West Road La Habra Heights, CA 90631 Perkins, Daniel Mark 7408 Beverly Dr. Tucson, AZ 85710 Peters, David Allen 729 Union S1. Delano, CA 93215 Peters, Frank James P.O. Box 121 Okanagan Falls, Canada OH 1RO Peterson, Donna Jean Hoeckele 8805 North Plaza 128 Austin, TX 78753 Peterson, Joel Thomas Box H Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Peterson, Kurt Thomas Box 255 McKinley, MN 55761 Petticoffer, Scott Alan 16 Heritage Rd. Akron, PA 17501 Pfleider, Joey Alton Box 872 Woodville, TX 75979 Phillips, Dwayne Holly 108 Daniel Moor Portland, TX 78374 Phillips, Paula Lynnette 3809 Accacia Lane Harvey, LA 70058 Pierce, Rhonda Lee 1316 Edgefield Plano, TX 75075 Pinkerton, Charles Gordon LeTourneau College Long~ew,TX 75602 Pipher, Douglas Edward P.O. Box 25 Tioga Center, NY 13845 Pip pens, Mark Randall 104 Darbonne West Monroe, LA 71291 Pitts, James Luther 43 S. Early St. Alexandria, VA 22304 Pleshko, Daniel Chaucer Rd. Staatsburg, NY 12580 Popovich, David Andrew 408 E. College Longview, TX 75601

Popovich, James Elliot CP 142221 70000 Brasilia DF Portofee, Donald Calvin 5 Holly Dr. Westerly, RI 02891 Posey, Ronnie Paul P.O. Box 5 Dove Creek, CO 81324 Posey, Roxie Jean Box 5 81324 Dove Creek, CO Powers, Mike Watson 4920 Fty. Rd. 36 80651 Platteville, CO Prentice, Dale Robert 4325 Maple Park 44224 Stow, OH Preston, Allison Lee 517 Post Rd. Greenland, NH 03840 Preston, Daniel Stephen Cauquira, GR Honduras Price, Daniel Mark Box 222, R1. 5 40065 Shelbyville, KY Puffer, David Sumner P.O. Box 7001 75602 Longview, TX Pugh, Vaughn Lee R1. 1, Box 260 97056 Scappoose, OR Pun, Kay Daniel Tabb EI Bucare 156 Mterico/Lima 33, Prince Edward IS Peru Puzey, Nathan Scott R.R.1 Indianpla,IL 61850

R Ramaly, David Lawrence 804 N. 9th St. Allentown, PA 18101 Ramsey, David Kevin 708 Grantwood Rd. Baltimore, MD 21220 Ramsey, Robert Paul 1538 Cassidy St. Oceanside, CA 92054 Rand, Ron Gene 1555 Moreno Dr. Simi Valley, CA 93063 Randall, Paul Douglas Star Route 101 Prairie City, SD 57649 Rasmussen, Gordon Irving E-52 Fairmount Paramus, NJ 07652 Rast, T. Marlin 401249 S1. S. Cranbrook, British Columbia VIC4H4 Reavis, Jonathan William Seoul, Korea South - (Rep. of) Rector, Jr., James Richard 73 E. Wautoma Beach Rd. Hilton, NY 14468

Redman, Douglas Paris 21 Church Rd. Newport News, VA 23606 Regier, Myron Ray R.R. 5, Box 144 Newton, KS 67114 Reichart, III, John Smith P.O. Box 8768 Long~ew,TX 75607 Reighard, Mark Kent R.A. 1, Box 187A Foristell, MO 63348 Renner, Lynn Marie 4127 David Rd. Erie, PA 16510 Reno, James Michael Rt. 1, Box 113 Elk, WA 99009 Reynolds, David Bruce 15 Walker Ave. Westfield, MA 01085 Rhoades, Kimberly Carmon 843 South Park 46304 Chesterton, IN Rice, Darrell Mark 1312 Meadow Lane 28205 Charlotte, NC Rice, Mark Allison 3607 Locust Cir. W. Prospect, KY 40059 Richardson, James Donald R.R. 1, Box 563 03811 Atkinson, NH Rider, Charles Wesley Rd.2 Rimersburg, PA 16248 Ridgeway, Stephen Richard 50 Struges St. Staten Island, NY 10314 Riggs, Dave Lee One So. Cypress North Aurora, IL 60542 Ritchey, Andrea Michelle 3601 Plaza Park 75042 Garland, TX Ritzema, Fred 1219 Cloverlane Long~ew,TX 75601 Roach, Michael Gene Star Route, Box 50A Silver Bay, MN 55614 Roberson, Kent Wade 13531 75th St. Bristol, WI 53104 Robery, Kevin Daniel 1405 Vine Ave. Park Ridge, IL 60068 Robinett, Stephen Smith POB 7001 Long~ew,TX 75607 Robinson, Dale Steven 17 Edgewood Rd. Asheville, NC 28803 Rodrigue, Stephen Francis Rt. 3, Box 51A Vacherie, LA 70090 Rodrigues, Ocelsio Roque Rd. 2, Box 196 Emporium, PA 15834 Rodrigues, Odilon Roque Rd. 2, Box 196

Emporium, PA 15834 Rodrigues, Omar Roque Rd. 2, Box 196 Emporium, PA 15834 Rodrigues, Osvaldo Roque Rd. 2, Box 196 Emporium, PA 15834 Roenigk, Thomas Allison Box 1059 Globe, AZ 85501 Rogers, James Frank 7448 Faculty Dr. Orlando, FL 32807 Rogers, William Alfred 7448 Faculty Drive Orlando, FL 32807 Roland, Elwood Morgan R.D.F. Zumbro Falls, MN 55991 Ronan, Duane Earl Manvel, ND 58256 Rookus, Stephen Terry 4309 Division Ave. Wayland, MI 49348 Rosene, David John 120 N. McDaniel Auburn, CA 95603 Ross, Charles Ray 8416 7th Ave. N. Birmingham, AL 35206 Ross, Elisabeth Lynn 1821 Terracewood N.W. Rochester, MN 55901 Roszhart, Douglas Scott 1408 A St. Aurora, NB 68818 Roszhart, Jeffrey Paul 1408 A Street Aurora, NB 68818 Roszhart, Steven Alan 1408 A Street Aurora, NB 68818 Rountree, Robert Guy Box 1592 Anchorage, AK 99510 Rowley, David Lee Rural Route 2 Vandalia,IL 62471 Ruble, Miriam Grace R.R. 7, Box 7892 Browns Mills, NJ 08015 Ruffley, Alyce Jo 718 St. Matthews 41015 Covington, KY Rudhoniemi, Timothy Jon 232 Clifton Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55403 Ruppert, Paul Stephen 304 S. Shore Rd. Absecon, NJ 08201 Russell, David Lee 1327 Fourth Ave. 61108 Rockford, IL Ruth, Richard Harold 332 Harry Ave. Robesonia, PA 19551

s Sage, TrUdy Frances

704 Diane Dr. Long~ew,TX

75603 Sage, Trudy Frances 704 Diane Dr. Longview, TX 75603 Sams, John Brent 4589 Siehurst North Olmsted, OH 44070 Sandberg, Stephen Stewart 7420 Village Drive 66208 Prairie Village, KS Sanders, Jeffrey Hastings 1512 Stillwood Drive Savannah, GA 31406 Sanders, Marcus Todd 210 Bellaire Dr. Hot Springs, AR 71901 Sanders, Melinda Lee 1010 Camelot Co. West Memphis, AR 72301 Sarikas, Christer Derech Hebron 94 Jerusalem, IS 93626 Saxe. Kenneth Edward 1861 Ridqewood York, PA 17402 Schilder, Craig Elliot 1039 Lakefield Grafton, WI 53024 Schiwietz, Volker Helmut 9406 Alta Mira 75218 Dallas, TX Schlueter, Robert Mark 23 Van Buren Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 Schmidt, Daniel Mark Rt. 1, Box 310 Central City, NB 68826 Schmidt, Leroy James 108 W. Jewell Longview, TX 75602 Schmidt, Philip Dean 25 E. Swamp Rd. Quakertown, PA 18951 Schmidt, Sheldon Ray 10885 Briedwell 97338 Dallas, OR Schmidt, Stephen Berkeley 509 Washington Glencoe, IL 60022 Schneider, Jonnie M. 21 S. Sperling Ave. Dayton, OH 45403 Scholz, Stephen Jay Box 84 Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea Schotanus, Jan David Box 99 Rhenen, Netherlands Schrag, Debbie Ann 1714 N. Rose Hill Rd. Rose Hill, KS 67133 Schufeldt, Paul Kevin Box 460 Moose Jay, Saskatchewan S6H 4P 1 Schuit, Robert Russell 238 Crescent Ave. Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Schuldt, Bradley Ray 3301 Glenn Don Dr.

Anchorage, AK 99504 Schuman, Robert Paul 3891 Somers Dr. Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Schunter, Randall Leigh 1723 Collyer Longmont, CO 80501 Schuringa, Glenn Elmer 18304 School Lansing, IL 60438 Sebring, Edward Charles 010 Milford Rd. Milford, PA 18337 Shambo, George Robert 5745 Madison St. Hollywood, FL 33023 Shank, David Wendel A.R. 1 46567 Syracuse, IN Shankula, Joel Andrew P.O. Box 1 Tecate, CA 92080 Shannon, Allan Lynn 1314 Trailwood 75605 Longview, TX Sharp, Ronald Dorman 2209 Hiway 59 N. New Caney, TX 77357 Sharp, Scott Mathew 401 Laurie Dr. Flushing, MI 48433 Shaub, Jeffrey Allen R.R.3 Rola, MO 65401 Shaver, Scott Alan 10 Woodside Dr. Scotia, NY 12302 Shaw, Timothy Glen R. R. 3, Beach Bays Parry Sound, Ontario P2A 2W9 Shawkey, Frederick Gegbamou Box 1716 Monrovia, Liberia Shearer, Rohn Mark P.O. 39 Jackson, MN 56143 Shellhart, Donald Frederick 1631 53 Ave. S.E. Olympia, WA 98501 Shepherd, Kevin Wayne 3405 Waterlick Lynchburg, VA Sheppard, Gary Scott 501 Cedarcroft Auduron, NJ 08106 Sheppard, Michael James 28972 Westfield Livonia, MI 48150 Sherbeck, Denis Alan Box 969 Wheaton,IL 60187 Sherbeck, Timothy David P.O. Box 4006 Abu Dhabi, UA Sherman, Roger Keith 207 E. Young Long~ew,TX 75607 Shickley, Charles David 414 Rockland Dr.

Student Index / 261

Youngstown,OH 44512 Shields, Daniel Shawn 722 Lowell St. Peabody, MA 01960 Shinkle, Gregory Louis 2311 N. Elmwood Peoria,IL 61604 Shook, Earl M. 1110 Dennis Dr. Longview, TX 75604 Shrimplin, Mark Wayne P.O. Box 209 67877 Sublette, KS Shull, Darrell William R.R. #1, Box 474 Firth,ID 83236 Shumaker, Karen Elaine 1547 Gaylord Dallas, TX 75217 Sidle, Kris Alan 520 11th St. 47586 Tell City, IN Siemens, John Richard 3209 Bonniebroo 75075 Plano, TX Simonsen, Cindy Lou 10 Nerewood Rd. Randolph, NJ 07869 Slagle, Deidre Ann 3508 Fifth Ave. Altoona, PA 16602 Slagle, Jay Harley 3508 5th Ave. Altoona, PA 16602 Small, Lawrence Frederick P.O. Box 563 04330 Augusta, ME

Upper Darby, PA 19082 Solis, Jose Fortunato 705 E. Birdsong 75602 Longview, TX Solt, John Jacob 299 Green Hill Telford, PA 18969 Somers, William B. T. 527 South Main Geneva, NY 14456 Som'l1ers, Trent Leedy Rt. 6, Box 79 Millersburg, OH 44654 Sorenson, Scott D. 1867 Riviera Cr. Sarasota, FL 33582 Spangler, Charles Steven 7122 Oran S.E. Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Spangler, Steven P. 427 E. Lexington Lititz, PA 17543 Speer, Lisa Lynn 3401 Anclote Drive Seven Springs, FL 33552 Spengler, Christopher Roger 2223 S. Mobberly #402 Longview, TX 75602 Sprenger, Kathleen Ann 2048 S. Zephyr Lakewood, CO 80227 Sprunger, James Edward R.R. 1, Box 102 46711 Berne, IN Sprunger, Paul Christian 615 N. Eastman 75601 Longview, TX

Longview, TX 75601 Stevens, James Edward P.O. Box 7001-52 Longview, TX 75602 Stewart, Mark Alan Rt. 1, Box 691 Silsbee, TX 77656 Stibbe, Mark Nelson Box 96 56627 Big Falls, MN Stjernstrom, Jill Marke 511 Cynthia Dr. Longview, TX 75601 Stoll, Paul Ryan 750 E. Main St. South Elgin, IL 60177 Stolzfus, Aden D. Rt.1 Honeybrook, PA 19344 Stoltzfus, Kevin Lamar 57781 S. 9th St. Elkhart, IN 46517 Storm, Brian David 906 Oak St. Delavan, IL 61734 Strash, John 910 Coushatta Trl. Long~ew,TX 75601 Straw, Michael Stephen R. D. #2, Box 338 Curwensville, PA 16833 Strong, Matthew Hans Rd. 1 05827 Craftsbury Com., VT Strout, Jeff Alan 1405 South Vine Park Ridge, IL 60068

Smith, Alexander James 2107 S. Green St. #8 Long~ew,TX 75602 Smith, Christopher Mark 815 V2 E. Birdsong 75602 Longview, TX Smith, Dean Patrick 4621 Mountain View Boise, ID 83704 Smith, Donna Snead 2107 S. Green #8 Longview, TX 75602 Smith, Douglas Loren Box 216, River Rd. Belle Mead, NJ 08502 Smith, Drew Franklin 102 September Dr. Butler, PA 16001 Smith, Eric Charles 1355 Green Acres Trl. Bessemer, AL 35023 Smith, Gregory Dwight Rt. 1, Box 8A Carrizo Springs, TX 78834 Smith, Larry Michael 4 Patton St. Longview, TX 75603 Smith, Stanley Grant Box 611 Torrington, WY 82240 Smyth, Jr., Robert Gerald 3234 S. 184th Seattle, WA 98188 Sode, Philip Petrou 7116 Selers Ave.

Stade, Joel Techmer 5718 N.E. 15 Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334 Stahl, John Bruce Rd. 1, Box 347-A Sunbury, PA 17801 Stahl, judy Ann Rupert Drive Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Stairs, Daniel Albert Rt. 4, Box 1123Z Edmond, OK 73034 Stark, Robert Bruce 161 Chrstnut Emerson, NJ 07630 Starook, Bruce Allen 32 South Wildwood Prospect Heights, IL 60070 Steckel, Randall Emerson R.R.1 Jerseyville, IL 62052 Steege, Wayne William 1240 Mcintosh Wausau, WI 54401 Steenland, James P. 1098 Wintergreen Long~ew,TX 75604 Stemp, Harold Albert 764 Lower Dix Ave. 12839 Hudson Falls, NY Stenberg, Duane James R.R. #1 Plainview, MN 55964 Stephens, Elizabeth Ann 409 Hillmont

Stuber, Kristen Elizabeth Rt. 2, Box 172 Long~ew,TX 75605 Suderman, Lowell Anthony 311 S. E. Hankel Dallas, OR 97330 Sunnarborg, Beverly Ann Star Rt. 4, Box 1 Hibbing, MN 55746 Sutton, James Edison 406 E. Elm St. Wheaton,IL 60187 Svehla, Jerral Lynn R.R. 1, Box 44 Holdrege, NB 68949 Swain, Joseph Andre 5506 Amby Drive San Jose, CA 95124 Swaney, John Joseph 5650 Wright St. Kingsville,OH 44048 Sweeten, Gary Ross 203 Kings Hwy. Mt. Royal, NJ 08061 Sweeten, Gregg Rambo Kings Highway 08061 Mount Royal, NJ Swift, Clayton Sherman 4359 Swift Road Nashville, MI 49073 Swihart, James Brian R.R. 1, Box 215A 46501 Argos, IN Swimley, Keith Eric Rd.2

262 / Student Index

Ovid, NY 14521 Syme, Randel Stewart 1231 Enye Hwy. 48813 Charlotte, MI

T Taber, Sylvia Jeanne 22 S. Washington Muncy, PA 17756 Talmage, David Lee 1602 Burlington 49060 Hickory Corner, MI Talmage, Phillip Donald 1602 Burlington Dr. Hickory Corner, MI 49060 Tarr, Randy Edwin 152 Indianola Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15238 Taylor, David Robert 9631 Catalina 66207 Overland Park, KS Teachout, Jon Karl 1594 Ranch Rd. San Bernadino, CA 92407 Teigland, Steven Dale Rt. 2, Box 218 56065 Mapleton, MN Tench, Lowell Wesley Rt. 1 Cornelia, GA 30531 Terning, Constance Jewel 426 Diane Dr. Longview, TX 75603 Thomas, Gregory Bruce 633 F Street Salida, CO 81201 Thompson, Mark Alan 11462 Gill Dr. Garden Grove, CA 92641 Thornton, Timothy Forrest 5535 Sanford Hou~on,TX 77096 Thyr, Emil Jay 5959 River St. Medina, OH 44256 Thyr, Mark Andrew 5959 River Styx Rd. Medina, OH 44256 Tillinghast, Craig Alan Box 575 11941 Eastport, NY Timmons, Ted Allen R. R. 1, Box 133A36 Woodville, TX 79579 Tinkler, Fred James 158 Avondale Rd. Norristown, PA 19403 Tisdale, George William 1476 Dunbar Rd. Mount Vernon, WA 98273 Todd, Jonathan Lloyd Box 106 Langruth, Manitoba ROH ONO Tomenendal, Robert Charles 1109 Glenside Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Tranthem, Michael Edward Star Route Epworth, GA 30541

Travis, Richard Scott 627 Hubbard Ave. Santa Clara, CA 95051 Trefzger, Erich Alexander 2223 Mobberly Longview, TX 750U2 Trefzger, Kevin Phillip 10200 Mt. Vernon Auburn, CA 95603 Trosen, Keith Ferd R.R.2 Cass Lake, MN 56633 Trowbridge, Terri Lynn 424 E. U.S. Hwy. 6 46383 Valparaiso, IN Tucker, James Dudley P.O. Box 1525 Roseburg, OR 97470 Turnipseed, Robert Lawrence 156 Alexander Nutley, NJ 07110 Tusek, William John R.R.1 Wiliiamsfield,IL 61489 Tuttle, David Sharp 909 Hickorywood Hou~on,TX 77024

u Ulrich, Thomas William Apartdo 74 Guatemala Underland, Harry Milton 816 E. Melton Long~ew,TX 75602 Underwood, Carla Jane R.D. tt3, Box 215 Laceyville, PA 18623 Underwood, James Patrick SR 50890 Fairbanks, AK 99701

v Vail, Douglas Paul P.O. Box 3-4044 Anchorage, AK 99501 Van Beek, Stephen Edward 19200 Ridgway Potter Valley, CA 95469 Van Dam, Scott Alan Rt. 5, Box 148 73601 Johnson City, TX Van Nortwick, Janet Ruth 3891 Weigel Ln. Hamilton, OH 45015 Van Siooten, Robert Francis 123 Hill Rose Ave. Greenville, SC 29609 Van Treuren, Bradford Gene R.R. 1, Box 454 08530 Lambertville, NJ Vandenheuvel, Ted James 514 Box 7001 Long~ew,TX 75607 Vanoy, Timothy Craig 2314 N. 71st Dr. Phoenix, AZ 85801 Vehmeier, Michael Allen R.R.1

Dakota, IL 61018 Velazquez, Milka Loyda Cerro Escondida 37 Mexico OF Verner, James Craig Rt. 2, Box 1068 Center, TX 75935 Verrett, Richard Dean P.O. Box 384 Jasper, TX 75951 Verwey, David 1-6-1 Habikino Shi Osaka, Japan Vetter, Robert McClellan 1731 Longview Lancaster, PA 17601 Vroom, Randall Scott R.R. 1, Box 138A Crete, IL 60417

w Wade, William Woodrow 2223 S. Mobberly tt403 Longview, TX 75602 Wagler, Elon Rene Rt. 1 Partridge, KS 67566 Wagner, Paul Alan 7915 Litchfield Spring, TX 77373 Wahab, Scott Wilson 1701 West Long~ew,TX 75601 Walker, Gary Edward Rt. 20, Box 198 Bridgewater, NY 13313 Walker, James Gordon 3576 Struble Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45247 Walter, James Arthur 901 N. Jackson 67501 Hutchinson, KS Walters, Kevin Lee Box 25, Rd. 2 Crown Point, NY 12928 Walton, Bruce Hobart R.R. 2, Box 305 47283 Westport, IN Ward, III, William Franklin Rt. 7, Box 172 29072 Lexington, SC Waskowiak, Louis Dean 1113 Siringo Ct. Santa Fe, NM 87501 Waters, Daniel David 197 N.W. 20th Ct. Pompano Beach, FL 33060 Waters, Larry R. 9308 Demunda Ave. Niagara Falls, NY 14304 Watson, Arley John Box 12 Corn, OK 73024 Weener, Ronald Paul R. R. 3, 21 Quida Long~ew,TX 75602 Weiandt, Stephen Mark 51680 Chamberlain Rd. Marcellus, MI 49067 Weis, Wayne Dale

339 E. Rooney St. 56208 Appleton, MN Wertz, Wayne Lee 2748 Lighthouse Lynwood, IL 60411 West, Scott Lewis 24330 St., Rd. 4 N. Liberty, IN 46554 White, Marla Jo 1447 26th St. ttB Santa Monica, CA 90404 White, Robert Earl Rd. 1 Cooperstown, PA 16317 Whitney, John Allen Rd. 1, Box 48 Sherman, NY 14781 Whitson, Drew Alan 7639 Binkley St. Dallas, TX 75075 Wiese, Janine Elizabeth 3508 Evergreen 47130 Jeffersonville, IN Wik, Timothy Alan 6331 Lupton Dr. Dallas, TX 75225 Wilburn, Wayne Merle P.O. Box 802 Kamiah, 10 83536 Wilcox, Timothy Edmund 7305 Red Hill Upperlake, CA 95485 Wilkins, Gregory Lynn 6764 Flintwood Parker, CO 80134 Wilkinson, David Russell 280 Carothers Drive Turtle Creek, PA 15145 Wilkinson, John Charles 256 Roosevelt Ave. 44035 Elyria, OH Williams, Barry Lee 305 North Adair Stuart, IA 50250 Williams, Craig Edward 20825 Circle 6 CoshGcton, OH 43812 Williams, David Claude 12 Maple Dr. C-110 Sandy Hook, CT 00482 Williams, David Mark 10 Melody Ln. Horse Shoe, NC 28742 Williams, Harry Lee R.R. 2, Box 171 Russiaville, IN 46979 Williams, Mark Frederick Box 7001 Long~ew,TX 75602 Willis, Victor Reid Box 265 Dillingham, AK 99676 Wills, Jonathan Edward Rt. 1, Box 65 Potter, NB 69156 Wilson, Todd Robert Box 7001 tt145 Long~ew,TX 75607 Wingert, Douglas Leroy Rd.tt3 Greencastle, PA 17225

Winters, Herb L. Rd. tt1 Schroon Lake, NY 12870 Witten, Timothy 27 Crest Hill Oak Ridge, NJ 07438 Wolbert, Edward Jay 29W 153 Lakeside 60565 Naperville, IL Wolf, James Benjamin 819 East Birdsong 75602 Longview, TX Wolf, Timothy Robert 340 State St. New Holland, PA 17557 Wolfcale, Robert Frank 8230 Pinehill Youngstown,OH 44514 Wolford, Stephen Paul 206 Knox Abingdon,IL 61410. Wolford, Tom Marvin 206 Knox St. Abingdon,IL 61410 Wood, Paul Carver 8209 Forest Cir. Seminole, FL 33542 Wright, Curtis Roger 117 E. Edgefield Long~ew,TX 75602 Wright, John Paul 192 Arapahoe Tr. Carol Stream, IL 60187 Wright, Ruth Ellen 17231 Lenore Detroit, MI 48219

y Yapp, Kevin James 14293 Ingram Livonia, MI 48154 Yates, Grace Elaine 18765 Hwy. 550 Montrose, CO 81401 Yorgey, Kurt James 5550 S. Fairway Reading, PA 19606 Young, Roland Edward 401 W. Glenda Long~ew,TX 75603

z Zabaneh, Ibrahim Khalil Box 126 Tripoli, Lebanon Zerbe, Ward Sheldon Lustre, MT 59225 Zinnah, Anthony Ewla 192 Monrovia, Liberia Zupke, Jonathan Carl R.F.D.1 Randalia, IA 52164 Zurbuchen, Steven Robert Rt. 2, Box 162 Smithville, MO 64089 Zureikat, Raja Jameel 1202 Amman Jordan

Student Index / 263

Faculty Index A

Brewington, Thomas 1209 Baxley Lane Longview, TX 75604

A~ell,

Steve 1003 Evergreen Longview, TX Anderson, Larry 1305 Hyacinth Longview, TX

75604

c 75601

Applegate, Terry L. 3617 Danville Drive Kilgore, TX 75662 Archer, Elton W. 900 Young Street Longview, TX

75602

Armstrong, Stephen 1106 Annette 75604 Longview, TX Arnold, Leta Fae 502 Mockingbird Lane Longview, TX 75601 Arthofer, Douglas 1203 Lemon Drive Longview, TX

75602

B * Bauman, Paul R.

809 Gordon Longview, TX

75601

Beacham, Steve G. 830 Level St. Longview, TX 75602 Beatty, Philip H. 1004 Coushatta Trail Longview, TX 75601 Benson, Bryan 805 Martin Longview, TX Berry,'Richard 111 Kate Street Longview, TX

Calkins, Ruthanne 2502 N. Eastman Rd., Apt. #2172 Longview, TX 75601 Carr, Roger L. 111 Bingham Rd. White Oak, TX Chrouser, Daniel 600 Evelyn Drive Longview, TX

75602

Compton, Thomas L. Rt #7, Box 205 Longview, TX 75601 Connors, Donald R. 1311 Vanderbilt Drive 75601 Longview, TX Copeland, E. Forrest 1109 Judson Rd. Longview, TX 75601 Crawford, Jack 603 Harmon Drive Longview, TX

75602

Crisman, W. C. 1104 Lake Drive Longview, TX

75601

Crowson, David 1710 Buckner Longview, TX

75604

75603

75601

Dennis, Joy D. 312 S. Fredonia, Apt. B Longview, TX 75602 Donner, Martin W. 802 Harmon Drive Longview, TX

Bitikofer, Lauren Route #3, 100 Madison Dr. Longview, TX 75603

Durham, Kenneth 15 Country Place Longview, TX

Erickstad, Roger #3 Cornell Circle Longview, TX

75601

F Farrell, Hobert K. 3012 Keystone Longview, TX

75605

Foote, Ilene 1219 South Fredonia 75602 Longview, TX Ford, Douglas I. Route #2, Box 52 75650 Hallsville, TX Fowler, Richard 513 Helane Drive Longview, TX

75604

Fratzke, Michael 1815 Laney Dr. Longview, TX

75601

Fratzke, Betty Jane 1815 Laney Dr. Longview, TX 75601

G Garrett, Donald 810 Noel Drive Longview, TX

75602

Garrison, Brent North Mosley Circle, Rt. #5 Longview, TX 75601 Geer, Caroline 817 E. Birdsong Longview, TX

Bishop, Floyd L. 106 West Glenn Drive 75602 Longview, TX

264 / Faculty Index

75963

75602

* Gingrich, Raymond

1720 Newport Lane 33516 Clearwater, FL

75602

Gilbert, Ralph W. 113 Woodway Lane Longview, TX 75605

75601

Glass, Keith 307 Magnolia Lane Longview, TX 75601

Graff, William 804 Harmon Drive Longview, TX

75602

H Harder, J. C. 350 West Lomax Dr. Longview, TX 75603 Hartman, David E. 109 Peterson Place Longview, TX 75603 Hortman, Reyna Rt. #1, Box 225 Longview, TX

J Johnson, Richard E. 706 Harmon Drive Longview, TX 75602

75604

K Kieffer, Roger 405 Jewel St. Longview, TX

Lewis, Frank 1206 Centenary Drive Longview, TX 75601 Leiffer, Paul 1815 Garland St. Longview, TX

75602

M McGraw, Joe B. 1319 Evergreen Longview, TX

75605

McKinley, Kenneth 606 Evelyn Drive Longview, TX 75602 Miller, J. Melvin 111 Peterson Place Longview, TX 75603 Morgan, William S. 704 Diane Drive Longview, TX 75603 *Moser, U. S. 512 Meadowbrook Drive Longview, TX 75601

75602

Kielhorn, William 2500 Fernwood Drive Longview, TX 75601

Kubricht, A. Paul 1715 Tulip Lane Longview, TX

LeTourneau, Richard H. NL 21 Lake Cherokee 75603 Longview, TX

75601

House, H. Wayne 1812 Hutchings Blvd. Longview, TX 75602

Jones, Bill 13 Rockwall Drive Longview, TX

Lerch, Donald P. 2900 Signal Hill Rd. Lot #16 Longview, TX 75602

75601

L Larsen, Daniel H. 1201 Blueridge Parkway 75605 Longview, TX

Seeger, Isabelle 8 Iris Circle Longview, TX

75601

Seibert, Joyce 203 Eden Drive, Apt. 232 Longview, TX 75601 Spottswood, Richard W. 1115 John Street Longview, TX 75603 Stephens, Robert L. 409 Hillmont Street Longview, TX 75601 Strash, John 910 Coushatta Longview, TX

75601

Stuber, John W. Rt. #2, Box 172 Longview, TX

75605

T *Thompson, Earl Route #1, Box 119 Henderson, TX

75652

v *Vernon, Conrad 505 Young Street Longview, TX

75602

Olsen, Walther 3214 Dundee Road Longview, TX 75604

White, M. Deane 200 Montclair Longview, TX

75603

Williams, Johnny M. 1814 Laney Drive Longview, TX 75601

R Ralston, Robert H. 907 Coleman Longview, TX

* Emeritus Personnel 75601

Roden, Kenneth R. Rt. 3, Box 379-1 Longview, TX 75603

Faculty Index / 265

WE SALUTE ALL AMERICAN

BRAD ERICKSTAD Brad Erickstad became the most honored All-American in sports history at LeTourneau. After gaining regular first place slot locally, Brad went on to capture honors in cross country and 1500 meters in the National Christian College Athletic Association. He took similar honors in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and added indoor and outdoor two-mile awards.

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266 / We Salute

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We Salute / 267

WE SALUTE THE RA's The Residence Assistant system got a new boost this year when the RA's and society presidents joined student affairs staff members and residence supervisors for several days of workshop and retreat. Away from the campus, their time was spent in seminars, Bible study and fellowship with plenty of time for food and recreation. Mrs. Ron Foote presided over the kitchen and the group pronounced the event a success. With additional training, the RA's have gained new stature on campus.

268 / We Salute

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We Salute / 269

WE SALUTE THOSE WHO SERVE Students frequently gain the stereotyped reputation of being self-centered, but many break the stereotype. Groups of men and women go to local nursing homes weekly to minister to the elderly and sick. Others are actively engaged in the jail ministry. Some serve in local churches. This year a number of students were involved with·· little brothers and little sisters in town - sharing with children from broken homes or those with special emotional and physical needs. And others helped with the missionary work with the Mexican nationals - and sharpened up their Spanish in the process. Others worked with Vietnamese in teaching English as a second language. Our students served man and the Lord.

270 / We Salute

Top Left, DOROTHY NELSON served in a local church and sang frequently. Top Right, JOEL NATWICK shares with his little brother in one of their frequent visits. Left, Vietnamese refugee families study English with LeTourneau faculty and students.

/ We Salute / 271

A Tower Fell but Traditions Live ... and This Made 1981

272