LeTourneau University - Pioneer Yearbook (Longview, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1972 volume:

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V a,l,w1K. .'if 'V ' 1 , !9. , .9 KE Fai' I ...Bi W 'N , ggsx. A1 , rg ' 9 W. if fd .' w P- pd ph' . g,,f'A '5.J1,,5 I X ?'-:QQ ' V j1fg,!w'.x 'ix . - Uh 7 a 2 --sl The purpose ol' LeTourneau College is to provide higher edu cation with emphasis on high academic standards practical application and spiritual development purpose . . . God . . . student . . . academic achievement . . . teachers . . . logic . . . rea- soning . . . leadership . . . brotherhood . . . community involvement . . . love . . . football . . . intramurals . . . prayer. the life of a person is made up of four essential areas, that of the spiritual, physical, mental and social - each one separate from the other but each one so interwoven that a force on one will affect the other three. the life of a person at LeTourneau College is a collage of different events and people - each special and unforgettable in their own ways af- fecting the total person. this year the PIONEER has tried to capture each event and person in hopes that it will cause the mind to reflect each day lived throughout this year. l , ,ff QQ A V - ,L 7 Q. , A .. f5 ,,: --. -xx .xi ,, ,Z 1' 1 x fx S -N A Jfixx A 'ity - .-X ,X if-SX Y'n 'v 'I 0 .ai I 'L I H- . x K H I ' 7- . 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' 101' -axe: inf pulsed from the aagnecron tube und resonant extremely nigh frequency PQ1lll. 43? y A pf-1 15 x X ' 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION I8 ACTIVITIES 44 ORGANIZATIONS 92 SPORTS I36 CLASSES I78 ADS Q34 Y - Y A WJ,-if , ,, 71:11, mf 4. ., K . dpi, D ' i L '1 A, -2,11 , ', Ti. ,ig - 1 f -v f ' rl ' ff . IJ M iyltdx 4 Y V '- -I - Us .A+ A -4' - 9 ,5 .,..!-'25 - my Sf' WE - .: ' ,.Y.L,. 'eg-5-1! X mf: '!'fg.?:B iz if f J di Q 'pf' 17 F if ,I J,2'f.f1f V j frfg . 'H.:.,,,,J- +L-- Alf ' V' 2 ? 1'Lvg-iw. V F' E 1 , - ' A .tS.'3'agTilL13.X , '- f , V 'l Aw ff-S, 'E ,. V ' :.. Q' '..',.r.'g , mf iij':f!H...I17 ,J-in menu .W i. W lr 1 4 fW xf'i Ll' F' g51:gPg,W135 ,,4: a ,- fx ftff ik in +1 f 3 iiS,, x 1 f' Q E! V, L2 :3?f..73:f:ipf .1 t N Av .4 ff- FA fi Qin? . fpa .g.1 '-55' ' K 41, .J ,VTP J. -7 - TTQQNL3 z Y 'Zi- ft ,,, 1' ' A ' 2- , 'L..1-3 1' 7- N w L,- ff 1 M W ,I Qi, A ,fggvfrgq fl ,. :fi 3 fp ,A wif 513: mUqf:.-ay 5 . ' ,ff r ' 'VRF mi-,EzEPh , W, ' V : 4 ur 5 ' jm+,J q IQ' if , ,-. r :J A '. 1. W . Q f f- 'vffbr wg' 'pf L Q 13? RFTmw::1. 1 4214 I,5p9'62!' ,' VQ4,.1,.5'1 'I Ifngvhiifw 1+ Wfj, M f -Y ' 55:2 Year' 1 ' 334, 5: 4. :u ,, l u 5 , Qy, ' 1 r I ! N 1 K .lk ?.,,1 4 .fl E! l! :Q- 4 'l , ,V yu! 1 E? .-E I .QI .'l '1 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES U:if.1.vJ r' IQ? .- in ' 111 The LeTourneau College Board of Trustees and College Administration in their annual Fall meeting Dr. Richard LeTourneau Chairman of the Board E' . i JI A-. -1... . N Dr. Richard Harvey and Fay Livers talk with Mom LeTourneau. Q brec ' a13ff5a'2'f.f:: 'U 'ggaggggzgasew X ' it Wil!-i-W n , 1 -1 f-Y-A-153.36-glass-155:-v1f,,q,, .mfg W ,-I-1 , , W V W 1 mg, 1: 31 ,, ai- 1 iggiissziiwik , I 5 Mgmgfi e lfifiiifigffgew T iw in Egggiggiigiiisegs1l'bJ w 'w Ml m'W'w rl' W-rum-''.-'-.iwi2a+Sfg1Ms'iisigifg'ww -' 322-22222 mm-h..Hi Egg H N sy sg, ii',,gi,,.mP,,1iliv w 1 .-Ml? 251 T, ia wif Niggas A ' , it it wid W s .rY-.ggiv.s.g.gy',' fzfkibiijiffzwdwvf 1-vzfiim Q2f?2' l,l:Ji iw H H fee 1. mia,vu, ..l'..f5., 1.sfffeCl .ff .' Uwi'u,'i,c'wlliw.f .555 U Hun ii it -ii,,ggz.gg5,5g,,ff,,:, ,Y ,as,giagfsg.'1.,j53Q,,,:s4-2.M ,H mum: wvii iii vi it it I u i .- .1 me Qfwfsm- ' , sfssfQzsr1l 'i ' ' .' . i'.,. ,.f'..w.r . llf ' V- :ai -4 1 'S - '5 - ' Y'-' fefiiiiiiii. - i.l'X yr i. : - -2 f Ygugsigejgsgf ,, , A , , ,f:p7i1liigiL4:- .Hmm Howard Coghlan, Norman P. Taylor, and William Y. Rice discuss pertinent topics at the annual meeting of the board. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Julian A. Bandy Howard Coghlan Mrs. Gus Dick Mrs. Carl Estes William F. Graham Harry Hardwick Richard H. Harvey Wallace E. Johnson Harold Jordan Mrs. R. G. LeTourneau Ben LeTourneau Richard H. LeTourneau Roy LeTourneau G. Fay Livers Justin Longenecker Charles Lucas Lance McFaddin Som Mack William Y. Rice Earl Roberts Jr. John C. Scobee Nels Stiernstrom Norman P. Taylor Barney Walker Jr. George Webber Clair Weller Toccoa Falls, Georgia Longview, Texas Moline, Illinois Longview, Texas Montreat, N. C. Longview, Texas Dallas, Texas Memphis, Tenn. Vicksburg, Miss. Longview, Texas Orlando, Florida Houston, Texas Orlando, Florida Longview, Texas Waco, Texas Houston, Texas Lufkin, Texas Longview, Texas Longview, Texas Longview, Texas Longview, Texas Longview, Texas Longview, Texas Houston, Texas Rockville, Md. Waco, Texas PRESIDENT Dr. Harry Hardwick, President of LeTourneau College. Mrs. Gloria Foster, Secretary to the President. ' l ,r , Hills? -'iuvff Gill' li. XX ,. Dr. and Mrs. Hardwick lunches with the Billy Graham Team. .4 U X if Mr. John Faulkner, Executive Vice-President. 1 1.' W k 1 1 'Tl ll l 11 '1 1 11, 1,. W1 Q. Mr. Faulkner talks with friends after chapel EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT 'Lv 'f,f i s Mrs. lla Faye Riggs, Secretary to the Vice- President. Dr. Robert Stephensi Vice President for Academic Affairs. yf'-- J i '7 Mrs. Georgie Willcox, Administrative Assistant for Academic Af- fairs. 24 imma-ff f-- s Mrs. Theresa Edge, Stenogropher Dr. John Stuber, Registrar and Director of Admissions. REGISTRATION AND ADMISSIONS V' I P L C177 L WE by I Mrs. Jean Wilson and Mrs. Shirley Welton, Registration Secretar- ies. . Y X P 51' I Q will -D uwukwo-, Mrs. June Babcock and Mrs. Edna Miller, Admissions Secretaries. 25 PUBLIC AFFAIRS - . Mr. Joseph Wenninger, Vice President for De- velopment and Public Affairs. Mrs. Shirley Bradshaw, Secretary for Public Affairs. ,L 1 . , - ' XF li A' ff -we If l l ful fi ll EL ' 'rm W P 'L l l X K, A Linda Keck, Brenda Henke, Gwen Adkins, Kathy Hubbard, and Barb Chase, Secretaries f0l' DeVel0Pmenf- Mrs. Faye Bozarth, Development Supervi- sor. 26 1 Dr. Paul Bauman, Vice President for Special Ministries. ire!! ll i 1 llmllllmmlmllnlllm N 2 l V IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , Illlllllilli IllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Mrs. Pct Wilson, Secretary for Special Ministries STUDENT AFFAIRS 'C O., O I 9 GI 1.1, ICQ. fl' li, 'l I 1 illil !..-g 4. 7 Mr. Alfred Birkelund, Dean of Students. Mrs. Suzanne Wilson, Secretary for Student Affairs. 28 Mrs. Sylvia Adams, Secretary to the Dean Esther Johnson, Campus Nurse. fi. K s 'fm' itguly Lf? , i I r L .P .,,,- 'J jf.- , .I 1 L 5 ff N 'L V B l l . P Q Mrs. Linor Butler, House Mother for Women's Resident Hall. '3 i ! I F ' Q v: 'P' Mr. Lowell Caneday, Assistant Dean of Students. Mr. David Lawson, Director of Counseling and Guidance. i?T23ET'.'i+1T1 777lT7' YL, W. - T T7 'l.'rr-.171 'F..f'T'?T'F?T151-gym -r ' gm?-iziiifiirf'-737.15 5i . -. f .rf 'Qfjg , if Fnfflil' .Mui f. ., .mil Mr. Harold Richardson, Vice President for Financial Affairs. BUSINESS AFFAIRS rf' Q ..,.s...-,- s -1 -..WF , L W, .H ,J A if 2 I , Y ' ..f ' -' val E ' w . -Y-W - K . - .1 ,S RE. 'ii Q l' Mrs. Wanda Majors, Cashier. Mrs. Joyce Richardson Mrs. Mary Paluch -' , :r' -U, u-.,, 1 'iff . V '-71 ,h N-ij M ' Q-A 'si A ' ' 'B C U X- 7 151:- U , A 5, I -L, 1 foie' Mrs. Patti Lawrence, Secretary for Business Affairs. Mrs. Hazel Obetz, Campus Hostess. 'Q V W - 1..- as MF- MUFHH CliCK0fd, PU ChUSin9 Agenf- Mrs. Mary Beth Evans, Director of Financial Aid. LIBRARY X! Mrs. Rachel Miley, Mrs. Wynona Prince, and Mrs. Helen Miller, Librarian Assistants. 32 hr, 17: ,ff -' ss, Q -, is - LI 3 Lf 5, - K. ! ' , ,gl A ' 'S 1 j Llfi . J i i Mrs. Doris Anderson, Head Librarian. our yo , N V A Y Q U x il, Mrs. Sarah Gray, Mrs. Carole Foulk, Mrs. Kathy Delle, and Mrs Ranada Beasley, :Librarian Assistants. Maintenance personnel in charge of the grounds and buildings. Ill 1 NN ll lvill 1 4?i'i W -H. .I Mr. Walter Knowles, Maintenance Supervisor. Mrs. Mildred McCabe, Secretary for Maintenance STAFF 'W Dave Henke, Mrs. Winona McClelland, and Mrs. Ann Givens, Mr. Freddie Fitzgerald, Campus Security Officer. Post Office. 34 The cafeteria staff that prepared and served the meals. Mr. George Elliot, Dining Hall Manager Mrs. Joyce Ellis, Arts and Sciences Secre- tary. 4 IN! Mr. Billy Viser, Mrs. Doris Sparks, and Miss Diane Perriff, Data Processing. Mrs. Ruth Stoll, Education Secretary ll ll.. hx.- Mrs. Gayle Harden, Engineering and Sarge Grey, Cgungelgr, Technology Secretary. 1 Ai Y -'Thx51'?f ffff . - ,Y?lf':,yt -9142? . M355 P0f'lClY GTSYI 5WifChb00fd Operator. Mrs. Joanne Donnelly, Bookstore Manager. Miss Mildren Williams, Mrs. Mittie Redman, and Mrs. Janet Bradberry, in charge of circulation for the NOW publication. 36 F vt' 1 , A Mrs. Ronda Smith and Mrs. Lois Shaffer, Snack Bar Hostesses. FACULTY Dr. Elton Archer, Associate Professor and Special Assistant to Academic Affairs. Mr. Floyd Bishop, Aviation Technician In- structor. Mr. Philip Beatty, Associate Professor and Chairman Natural Science Division. Mr. Samuel Boroh, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. y, li M , im ,i 1 TC Dr. Melvin Anderson, Professor and Elec- trical Engineering Coordinator. Assistant Professor of Mr. Richard Berry, Mechanical Engineering. il Mr. Roger Carr, Aviation Technician ln- structor. Mr. Fred Cole, Instructor in Mechanical Technology. JIM.- Dr. Willa Clair Cox, Associate Professor of English. Mr. W. C. Crisman, Associate Professor and Aeronautical Engineering Program Coordinator. 38 I I Mr. Donald Connors, Assistant Professor of Missions. Mr. W. Dale Crane, Aviation Technician Instructor. Miss Joy Dee Dennis, Instructor in Eng- lish. Mr. Robert Cook, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. I I I I Mr. Jack Crawford, Associate Professor of Mathematics. 61-Q Dr. Kenneth Durham, Assistant Professor of History. Mr. Roger Erickstad, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 5-.-,, , - - - Mrs. Betty Fratzke, Instructor in Women's Physical Education. Mr. Ralph Gilbert, Professor and Chair- man Humanities Division. Mr. Harold Fleming, Assistant Professor of Speech and Director of Forensics. .xl 'W Mr. Mel Fratzke, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Dr. Raymond Gingrich, Professor of Bi- ble. i l Dr. Douglas Ford, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Mr. Joseph Gaiser, Assistant Professor of Engineering Graphics. Mr. Michael Givens, Assistant Instructor in Physical Education. 39 Mr. J. Keith Glass, Assistant Instructor in Welding Engineering. Mr. J. C. Harder, Aviation Technician In- structor and Flight Program Coordinator. Mr. Jack Howard, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 40 Mr. Albert Greer, Assistant Professor of English. -rl Dr. Billy J. Harris, Professor and Chair- man Engineering Division. Dr. Richard Johnson, Associate Professor and Program Coordinator, Chemistry. Dr. Norman Haltmeyer, Professor and Di- rector of Education. Mr. R. Bruce Hood, Instructor in Physics. Mr. William Kielhorn, Assistant Professor of Welding. Mr. David Lawson, Instructor in Sociol- ogy. Dr. Kenneth McKinley, Associate Profes- sor of Bible. Mr. Swain Phillips, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Dr. Keith McCoy, Associate Professor of Education and Chairman, Physical Educa- tion and Athletics. Mr. James Miller, Special Instructor in Spanish. Mr. Robert Ralston, Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering. Mr. Joe B. McGraw, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. I 'I I 'r I 1 Mr. U. S. Moser, Associate Professor of Chemistry. 759 Dr. Ben Rempel, Associate Professor of Education. Dr. Stanley Reyle, Professor and Me- chanical Engineering Coordinator. ii,i li Mr. Albert Sanders, Associate Professor and Chairman Technology and Special Programs. Miss Nita Somerville, Instructor in His- tory. 42 Mr. Harold Richardson, Instructor in Busi- ness. A95 Q75-.M Mrs. Isabelle Seeger, Special Instructor in French. Mr. Richard Spottswood, Assistant Pro'fes- sor of Electrical Technology. Dr. Kenneth Roden, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Mr. Maurice Simmons, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Dr. Kenneth Stephens, Professor and Mathematics Program Coordinator. I Dr. Robert Stephens, Professor of Chem- istry. 1 dl I Hx A Mr. E. Earl Thompson, Assistant Professor of Technology. 35. Mr. Vic Werner, Instructor in Music. fm' Kd'-E' 'Y iv-'NW Dr. John Stuber, Associate Professor of Philosophy. Mr. Conrad Vernon, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics. Dr. Irene Woods, Associate Professor of English. J. 471-3352 i ?bs-fu. Mrs. K. DeEdra Therrell, Assistant Profes- sor of English. iii Mr. Ora Max Wellman, Assistant Profes- sor of Business. Mr. Charles Yohe, Assistant Professor of Engineering. ,.? M I 1 W N Y Mt' ' ' Lt -Qi.- , ,,,f P pf? ' ' 1 4 .- 26 ,-, ,I-11311 ,,, ,1-- ., ,,g3ti-A' .f ' f-:lf ' ,ff f-if' ,QV ff- F fl ' 'A ,af-:if , . -,::P-' J , 1 ,,f'-1' ' J .5-. ,,,..4 I V A L N W ,fo . . n LA Q - x 1 ,.,,f'T '4 u 73,79-f I ', ,- I 7 'V N , ,wg L b v IVV' . g Y 'if-w:A X ,. 5' ,, . 4.1 A 'gf ai 4 J.-I -I'-.' , ' ,. ' -.Q ,- Hx. .ff.x'f, 1 Q ' M-.A-' I 5' R ,':'H. f 'JFL Q , Y --Q'-ff: q 74' X . -5 q '?s1f3-5'- ' J I' -.., I, Nl.. A 'fa 'f, X K 'A ' W 1 '- ' -..Q--1,4 'fi 'ii X, 4 , 1 ,A ' ' . ,. it , 1 , ff . - f ' 1 'V . li w',,-,' ',',Rfg'- N g w,.:f'i. .- D-NT f. 1 :'- -. f 1' -. , x-.'1' , -f,. -, . LH' 5' 'F' g- W .'w . Y- N K' f 1'f'3A:, ,ls AVL 44 , ' 3 f1'ffLf,Zkx Q! ' A: , :fig 'gg 1 -M 1 K g,f.i'.,,f--j mfg wg gf, 'Tri'-A' xww ',,af.f,, fag , ,. ' -- ,.., - L -1. 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' My , f I 44 lvmes -ini ,r Q-'ti ,O L, ix i,, .l ir: Q, Mr. Wellman gives out class entry cards for business courses as a student adds his name to the class roll. Preparing for a semester of col- lege means something different to each individual. As the students began arriving on campus in late August, some, particularly Fresh- men, were filled with anxiety about the ordeal of registering and moving into the dormitories. Others were excited, enthusiastic, or even indifferent. A session of orientation meetings and getting- acquainted activities was provided for the freshmen, and help and advice was given to all students by the faculty and staff - regis- tration went smoothly as did the task of moving into the dorms. Monday morning came - a new semester started - and the stu- dents looked forward, whether en- thusiastically or indifferently, to four months of college life. yr r is-af' For the Freshmen, registration took extra time. t , .fz ggvjistimtzi ' 1 , W.-. V ' V, ,,,:, -in all ,tr , -.zf? a,Q , Fig ' ww www'-,rlllvgl Symbols of a new semester: a parking sticker and some class entry cards lie on a stu- dent's desk. REGISTRATIDN A 'N X SL Dr. McCoy advises transfer student Willy Pickett about his sched- Paying the semester bill is probably the worst part of registration ule. for many. The freshmen will not soon forget that week - six days of wearing beanies, working for signatures, and barking for upperclassmen. It was a memorable expe- rience, and a profitable one, most freshmen will ad- mit. Dog Days helped them to get acquainted with the campus and the older students. lt also helped upper- classmen to get to know the new students - each freshman had to wear an eighteen-inch sign in the shape of his home state with vital information about himself printed on it. The freshmen were to get forty signatures on their signs by the end of the week. Some dogs had to work hours for upperclass auto- graphs. All dogs participated in Dress-up Day and Sloppy Day. ln addition, they attended a barbeque at the ranch at the end of the week. The activities, the work, and even the humiliation helped the freshmen to feel a little more at home. DDG DAYS Janet Hill contemplates her future as a lidoglll 48 Sloppy dress was acceptable - in fact, mandatory for the freshmen on one of the days during initiation week. Ken Moore and Larry Atema serve watermelon at the freshman barbeque. L, F 1. 5 l l l l E l. - d ' Eld G ble that the are worthy of his signature. Two freshman co e s convince on am y Freshmen obey an uppercIassman's command to perform in the cafeteria. Even the Flooders had their clogs pe... - A number of students made tapes of the messages to use for further reference. The choir enioyed singing with Steve Tay- lor. fi.- Pastor McRae talks with a student following one of the services. Pastor Bill McRae made a clear presentation of how to meet different crises in life such as fear marriage and death SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK Dr. Stuber and Mr. Faulkner participated. Eight messages relevant to the lives of today's college students helped to make Spiritual Emphasis Week a beneficial experience. En- thusiastic singing by the choir, the student body, and the special guests made it a refreshing expe- rience. Each morning and evening, Pastor Bill McRae presented a message based on a particular cri- sis in the lives of young people. Salvation, marriage, fear, faith, discouragement, and death were some of the subiects discussed. Mr. Steve Taylor added to the in- spirational services with his vocal and instrumental numbers. The students acquired new enthusiasm and spiritual refreshment as a re- sult of the week of messages and music. Student Senate officers took care of registration at the Fall Retreat. Singing around a campfire . . . watching films . . . giving a skit . . . canoeing to the girls' side . . . playing shuffleboard doubles . . . studying the Word . . . helping with K.P .... meeting people . . . The Fall Retreat left these and many more impressions in the minds of those students who attended. The weather was beautiful - the place even more beautiful. Everything seemed perfect for a weekend of fun and re- laxation. But the Retreat was not all play. It was a learning experience, and the theme Life Alive was appealing to girls and guys alike. Just being at the Retreat was a lesson in living - taking a deeper look into other people and loving them for what they are - looking more deeply into one's own life and trying to improve it. Nearly everyone who at- tended the Fall Retreat had a wonderful time learning, resting, and play- ing. Students at the Retreat enioyed waterbiking, among other recreational activities on the water. Fe e ee---fs ll 4 P 9 4'?git -.-.-1 -1- C L i ii i W xA -U - 3 i .- - lv-L-gl Z it W A.. .,Y .:1:-, Mg. e Q af f-ef? 3 Il li rl' all lik l' .l ' ti i - , P 5 P ,J JTL-gmse Q T s 4 Q s : e-- - gg ' W Lf?iYWfff,fQ:, e . i- gi treat. 91 Q B EPP'- LA -Qin' 1 Rev. Morscheck was the guest speaker for the Fall Retreat Most of the students enioyed playing pingpong at one time or another during the Re- U M N 2 'SF 1...-f ij- . 'P' i q r .cjF, S1 I .4-ft r r -at Tycfilt r , , it r -,- -..-..f... .., i i 1 - yr H. I ci it U. cictgjv 7 Novi li ,,.f'f H Ron Kickert plays for Molly Lehman during an activity break. Co-eds perform in the Friday night skit time Swimming was a favorite activity at the Retreat - Techos especially enioyed the diving board and the water log. 't -Q - -dl l 3,-- ,..-- .-..1 -r'-f.g- 'I' - l '-L-..' l l l 1' f 'N ' Y ,Ni b , ,V ff!! I ,5 'rj lff tffwm.. .. U. wif. ,N 54 -'.., -. 1 l ' 1 3 ' -7 -' -T--vrd -,- F ..- nr' y My W '- . 5, H -+ wh Qo . 1' I X 4 I I . Z I if J i ,S : l A talented family of musicians, the Cowsills entertained the students with their contemporary performance ARTIST SERIES Leiourneau College hosts outstanding artists each year for the benefit of the students and the public. Coordinated by the Student Activities Com- mittee, the artists series provides students with improved cultural back- ground and social opportunity. Among the guests this year were the Cow- sills and the National Shakespeare Company, which presented Twelfth Night and Romeo and Juliet. Also visiting campus were Vietnamese diplomat Tran Van Dinh and illusionist Andre Kale of Campus Crusade for Christ. lhlttr J Students and public alike enjoyed the instrumental and vocal numbers presented by the Cowsills. b cowslus 1 mme , ' 77572 iz xrifey-. ff, 1--Z' 'LA L-1?-gg Ii-wifi-if-5-ug ---- vf- ----5 QA- E e . eq: ---' - ., J :Nagel ,Af 2 if 25:5 T2 VY :V,iQgggg,:5:: : 5 2: fi: :ff 5 -e ,K --ffjgigZ,3jii,' ,iz I ie 21, -5 ml., ' ' ' ' v 2 - 1 wean, 'H I -mm wg r VV i Y5?'f Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Feste, Sir Toby Belch, and Mario have a merry time in Twelfth Night. Viola, who poses as a young man in Twelfth Night, refuses to take the ring from Mclvolio. TVVELFTH NHSHT HK .1 gn ml l 'X A91 5 qi -iff' 3. 5 . IJ. H LL ' ' .cf 3 X My l gh Q., p -vf vs lfqk. ' pf 'rv 2 -+ 1 1 wk I! f f -f 0 Q X sf' 1 1 f ,V silk, 'V x. 1' I ' 4 7' ' I M' 'J 1 K, K gf. A C ' I f if' TRAN VAN DI NH Tran Van Dinh, diplomat from Viet Nam, speaks to people across the country. Presenting a very educational talk to LeTourneau College students, Tran Van Dinh discussed the Viet Nam war among other topics 1'J1?'.-' 1 , lx- Rib '1.- .K, .',-il.-',. , . . ,. 31: --'. H 'T , A-.'.'-.,g'v --gf ' ,,,,...Q qJ.'f....H7, :r,.fx1 , -1 u-.' ' ...,., 60 HOMECOMING 1971-72 Homecoming 1971-72, which began with a parade and a bonfire on Thursday eve- ning, was climaxed by a reception in the chapel on Saturday night. ln between - a banquet, the Techo 100, awards presentation, and a Yellowiacket game. It was a memorable weekend. At the parade, the queen candidates were presented on original floats by the residence halls. Afterwards, the cheerleaders led spirit cheers in front of a roaring bonfire. Friday evening, seventeen nervous candidates were intro- duced at the annual banquet. The Murk Family sang, and a new Queen was crowned. ln spite of the wind on Saturday, several new records were set in the exciting Techo 100. Alpha Omega took the overall championship with its two-cycle McCulluch, mak- ing 127 laps. The Yellowiackets provided a homecoming victory the same night when they defeated Dallas Baptist College by 9 points. At half time Homecoming Queen Kay Paul made the go-cart awards, and Mom LeTourneau presented the Spirit Tro- phy to the Women's Residence Hall. Following the basketball game the Murk Family sang a delightful selection of patriotic songs. It was a fitting climax to an exciting weekend. These lovely young ladies, all LeTourneau College co-eds, represented eighteen residence halls as candidates for 1971 72 Homecoming Queen. Lx- Sf X 4 s ex ,OX The Murk Family performed ai the Friday night banquet. Carol Powell and Susan Magnuson accept roses af'ier being named runners-up in the queen contest. U we 1 .,,..,, A M 'ia .he Y-ere . ,i,,, One of the most exciting events at the homecoming weekend was the Techo-100 held on Saturday afternoon. A Yellowiacket basketball game added to the excitement of homecoming. The co-eds' entry in the Techo-100. I I I 4 N 0 , I . I . V I--' X G fr. 'si K I, 1 1 'j1 -F ,.,--' r -at ia 3. Hi i 1 w R3'.. M is d ' ip sv , 1 fl i i g . i 1 rp? Mom LeTourneau enioys the Homecoming Banquet as Teresa McGraw and Ken Moore present the Homecoming Queen candidates Miss Kay Paul was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1971-725 Sue Magnuson and Carol Powell were runners-up. 5 -.il The gun went off, and the drivers in the annual Techo-100 raced for their carts In what IS known as a LeMans start The hairpin curve was a test of each driver's ability. 0 i 66 -like-4 5' H, .. . -. , Lf..v-1 .-., 5.31 l..'-'a.1,',i Cart drivers tried not to lose speed on the corners. The Alpha Omega cart, driven by Ron Kickerf, finished in first place. TECHO- I OO ' s .... . ....... ..... ' ..... ......... .... 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I I I 0...-.nn E ki t I :::::::::::h::::::::::E:::::lll::':iE::::::::::::::: ..3. .... :F tx 1 I t .::::::::g::: x:z5?EEEEE5 535555EEiiiiliiiiiEEESEEWEEEEEEEEEEE: 2, .......x..........x...........:E5555525552EFEEEEEFEEEEE x x. :5:: ::::r:::::::::::: ::::::::::':::::'l 'l ': '-'--'---- X ng, 5 r ,,:.,,.5.,,, .wim E, ,:..... , ...!.....,.!.::::::::::3:g:::::::... I ,,::,,,,.,,, ...... ... ..... :: ........g...:::::: :::: sssssssisss A good place for spectators Johnny Bradbury fires one in from the free throw line to help win the homecoming game. Student body President Ken Moore presents the Homecoming Queen and runners-up. The Jackets take time out. , if My , i iii A -'fi 5 P . Y A. . - 1 1 A The LeTourneau College Board of Trustees had several meetings during Founders' Week. The Billy Graham Crusade meeting in Lobo Stadium climaxed the Charles Riggs and the volunteer crusade choir await the begin week's events. 0 ning of the service. Mn , :ii W f l Mr. Harold Richardson presided over the dedication service for the new campus sign in the R. G. LeTourneau Mall. Mom LeTourneau addresses the stu- dents. ill . FDUNDERS WEEK Founders' Week, 1971, was a fitting climax for the twelve-month Silver Anniversary observance of the college. On Tuesday, the students heard some of the highlights of LeTourneau's first twenty-five years from the five faculty members who have been with the college since its founding. The student body gathered at the R. G. LeTourneau Mall Wednesday for the dedication of the new campus sign, and on Thursday, Charles Riggs of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association discussed the upcoming crusade meeting. Friday, Mom LeTourneau addressed the students in chapel. The college cou'ncil members and trustees arrived for a series of meetings during the weekend. Then - the climax to the Founders' Week events - the Billy Graham crusade meeting in Lobo Stadium on Sunday. E FOUNDERS DAY W ' , vw .mg , J :Ii L H M Y F f'5i'fF-- . u , A i . Y lqvgxhpjr A W , , . 'Ii . 1. ,-ls JC A f v 'J' A-' e rbi Billy Graham addressed the student body in the Convocation service which was part of the Founders' Day observance. The Billy Graham Team and Mom LeTourneau were special guests at the Founders' Day luncheon held in the B. A. Skipper Dining Hall. 'VN I M- .-J I Chapel included a variety of pro- grams this year, from missionary films and mission group presenta- tions to choir performances and dedications. The highlight of the year was the special chapel con- vocation with Dr. Billy Graham as guest speaker. One of the most unusual chapels was the service conducted by the P.E. department in the gymnasium. Students also enioyed special chapel programs during Spiritual Emphasis Week. -A . EEiE!iiE.E5E:'iEEEEE:E::::E::::::::: ::::::::::: seu caec. imt,mm ,:::.. i::,,::, 4. 3 F ,E V , .EE K . .... : l d . 5 III32:25:52:Elillllilllllillilllll ...... ....-. I IIIIIIZIHZL ,.--. S 5 -- .... ....... .... ....... ...... ............... . ..... . r x X 2 E' 3 E i I I2 I 'QW ff' ' ,gl !4'X 1 A men's quartet, composed of Dr. Stephens, Mr. Faulkner, Mr. Werner, and Mr. Con ners, performs. CHAPEL The pep band provided chapel music on special occasions. 'ff' Students particularly enioyed the musical chapel programs in which they were able to participate. -. at if K -- ik , r GlflEW.1E'lN?- l97l '. ' PCD gba- J o E Mr. Swain Phillips recalls his first twenty-five years with the college. IlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll l Jim4Williams challenged students and guests alike on the subiects of home and foreign missions. body with their musical talents as they sang and played the accordion, mandolin, and i Students were informed of the needs and problems of the mission field and challenged to present the gospel both at home and abroad. Phil put to use his Italian cooking talents at the pizza party after one of the evening meetings. Missions Emphasis Week chal- lenged the students with the needs of home and foreign missions. Mr. Jim Williams was the main speaker for the week. Presenting special music were Phil and Louie Palermo. Seminars were held for students interested in the mission field. 'Q 1' FRONTIER DAYS 1972 Mark Elliot and manager Willy Pickett represented Tyler 3B in the egg-eating contest. Even the co-eds were well represented in the first annual Cool Hand Luke competition. 78 The first annual Cool Hand Luke Egg Eating Contest marked the beginning of Frontier Days, 1972. The winner of the contest, Paul Klemetsen, ate twenty eggs in seven minutes. Throughout the week, Techos wore Western shirts, and co-eds dressed in long skirts or jeans . . . Quite a few tal- ented students ioined to make the Friday night Hootenanny one of the most enioyable performances ever. And it was exciting, too, be- cause the results of the queen contest and Student Senate elec- tion were announced. Lee Sparks was chosen Senate president. The other officers selected were: Mike Barnhart, vice-president, Adrienne Wilson, secretary, and Knute Watne, treasurer. Miss Marilyn McCaskey was crowned Frontier Queen. Saturday was filled with activities . . . the raft battles, the society rope pull, the Wells Fargo relay race, a swap-and-shop, and finally, the rodeo. The rodeo, or LeTourneau Stampede as it is called, took place in the Glade- water arena. Students took part in all the events - some were open to the public. Bronc riding was probably the most exciting event, wild donkey roping was one of the funniest. Northwest Wing of Women's Residence Hall was the over-all champion of the rodeo. The rodeo ended at twelve that night, as did Frontier Days and a week of memorable events. t it Q ,,,w. it it wr it N.. . we '- .tftff .ii it Miiiffsz-zz it N' my it mer r .. ii 5 i , - - -il -' '- ' ' gf t Paul Klemetsen receives a check from George Elliot after eating twenty eggs. Co-eds enioyed dressing in frontier clothes during the week. Initiates into the Societies completed their fifth week of pledging Frontier Week. , , mga V N ' 1, ' . ill-W' Ei i x . 80 v.Xg,l Contestants await judging at the end of the six-week beard growing contest Bearded Professor Ralph Gilbert measures whlsker length of o I VW Frontier Queen candidates were: Marilyn McCaskey, Adrienne Wilson, Karen Hawes, and Eve Sahlberg. Presented at the Hootenanny were the new Student Senate officers, Adrienne Wilson, Mike Barnhart, Knute Watne, and Lee Sparks f r . ' s , fn. f '75-Us-. . . . . , . . , .. , v V 1. - ' :JE-l ' o--I - Yfzff 1',':.r-. .Q 1 - . R, , .41 'nas-'J'-gqglarg--'k:.'.L-aka 1971 Queen, Sunny McNeiIy crowns the new Queen, Marilyn McCaskey, at the Friday night hootenanny. i 1 I , , H D, Hardwick performs his presidential Hootenanny participants accept prizes for fine performances. duty. 82 Mike Sheerer and Tyler 3B presented a very unusual number in the hootenanny. lf , .. ,V ,. - ' -. v x,..3 PJ- r1f1s,1z-Q.,-1-lf: - 5. Members of the marathon team set a Marathon. 26. 12-as -4 Au :lisa 'osqqklll I V,'lx We , new record this year as they ran from Shreveport to Longview in the annual Frontier Week The two Northwest Wing teams vue for the women s championship rn the raft battles held Saturday morning at the pond. f ,em ,L I 52' --13555 A 5 , N ,f-Gigi, .. ffsgg we A jess- 'iig Eg: iw W ,I ' fr.. afg- 1 1 az, bt: . -2:51 they fw-am L ' 5-it SSN or . i --so ,V Y 1 , - ,N x . ' fa V nf 'V Alta,--f in 'iw--r f iii, 'W mg. To is'-5.11m l. M. e .. A new event for Frontier Week, the Saturday-afternoon Swap-and-Shop turned out to be a success for students as well as others who participated. Student Senate officers Sam Brantley and Larry Atema display the trophies to be presented to winners in the LeTourneau College Stampede. I l i kr fi r An entry in the pole-bending event races against time as she spurs her horse through the arena. Northwest Wing won the over-all rodeo championship fx 7 . -bds e. - , ',. -' v .., 1 A ' ' gl s. iv' 5 Af. ' if 1 , 4 1, Q V gr if -vial F21 - ..--- .g.....-- X, 4 A. - 1, iw ,- v is 6 . sw A . 7 A Q' -1 Wi we ' I 171, i- M, 4- ,, .J- , I . ,-t , 1 Y .f Zfff f eFf,.i.-Jr - Ita! Q .-' flag- 'I' Dr. Hardwick, Dr. Lundquist, Dr. LeTourneau, and Dr. Stephens await the entrance of the graduating class. Dr. Lundquisf, special speaker for The exercise, addresses gradu- afes. 89 u': fl' f' ref? Dr. Hardwick recognizes special guests and groups present at the graduation exercises. The faculty and administration formed a receiving line in the din- ing hall. Twenty-five year faculty members: Mr. Moser, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Phillips. fx 'U'ip'II,Q ' Nl, i, ' l' fllll ll y it nyligw i ,, i,l , 1fiwpll'fi , l N Ml' V Nm' lil ' 3 ivpytili r W W ii ,t w l ix, U. may . ll. gl I I Qi I I 'i' vi 'f ? f ' i-1 ff 1' 1 I -I I V I I I I I 1 5 Y I I I I -AI I I I V I .. :I I I I I I I I III 9 I I I I I 'II I I .II V V WH f - I , 7 I I' 'Y I ' ,h I I I ,gf I I II 1 'I I I I f ,II I I ,, I - I .JI . I I 'I I I I I L - r -I I I bl lv FIQIIN -I , . II! . I I I I II 'VII . II I ' II' 1 lln N l K ul I I II I I I I I 'X I I, -I X., I ' I I I I I I I 1 t X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .92 I., , , , -A , , , .i, , DRGANIZATIDNS Senators, left to right: Richard Counsellor, Nick Brothers, Gayle Borneman, Dana Barre, Terry Drooger, Mohan Jhass, Vance Ayres Adrienne Wilson, Joel Kolmen, Sandy Aldridge, Ken Biastock, Bill Ellis, Bob Kazian, Willy Pickett, Howard Spencer. The Student Senate is an organ- ized student government. Each class and each living area sends representatives to the Senate, which meets on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Student Senate president for l97l-72 was Ken Moore. Sam Brantley served as vice-president. Kathy Barclay was Senate secretary, and Larry Atema was treasurer. The Senate sponsored Homecoming in the fall. It planned and organized Frontier Days, Career Weekend, and other student activities, in ad- dition. stuDENT Y-Y Senate ofHcers: Kathy Barclay, secretary, Ken Moore, president, Sam Brantley, vice-pres ident, Larry Atema, treasurer. Mike Barnhart, Rick Stewart, Teresa McGraw, Doug Hogberg, Pam Peterson, Lee from left to right: Ron Erb, Don McGraw, Eve Salhburg, Ben Schubert, Mark Goodman, SENATE I it t ,lllllll in t mum' rl, WW r il w All ll li me president, Ken Moore, and wife Cherry open a gift from Senate officers. students. Doug Nordell, Sparks, Sandelin Gill en. , ' l 1. H. l. ,M 4 , ,,!wW,,. l.N', NW will ll, my it I l t N H ll , W l ,,, M N llllititallIl4llIllmIrwanrwIfmif1iwifIitHIt1Hitlitr.ttrt.,ffitt.,,,. Janet Hill, P M Rl I Janice Deaf' Wayne Donnelly Neil Oehlert B G , Ken Moore Inger Doug Nordell Steve Sackett Jgmnsagggfur i?tndlcgR23n GOLD KEY CLUB The Gold Key Club is an honorary club made up of students who are selected by the faculty for their qualities of learning, loyalty, and leadership. The officers this year were Art Waskey, Doug Nordell, and Janice Dearninger. The group organized and sponsored the Selby Session, a lecture and dis- cussion period held each month to promote thought stimulation. zu .Qu ' mee W .--,.?.2 ?., T--. -Y y??,,T.,,:WE... , E, -x A. L, , Zmswzmx-, ' , T 1- ' ' tg f i 7 : me 1.1 . ' in 5 '--if-LEA. ' .-lt. 4 L lg 5--ffli ' mari, ,, A 'A -'yi . . qi if-.1 , ,V ga- W Z ,K J. 4. . , V, bi, ASM. . ,.,. rigs' if: JL: wt, ,- , . fp- .. f- 'U - 24 , sg Q' --' ,.,:.f-f sf, ,?: fu:-' N 55 SEQ M q ' E Smilleeel' : ' N A 'i'mirw7 N E - V--W' 'wt WF -f - wi' JE- 2 ug - -' Saw-,, 5' :-. 5454- fr L- 7. wwf BQ flaw iasrggflsree 1 -'ytiisref' 2g5i.Avwt:?lm.,. 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' T l as so D T it -T s A , . , , g , g , l .. c l I l l i Q i I F I i Varsity Club members: Coach Mike Givens, Wayne Barrett, Ken Jobes, Ron Selph, Sandelin Gillen, Guy Gillespie, Johnny Bradberry, Jerry Kahler, Rich Heitzmann. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club met on Tuesday evenings this year. Its purpose was to promote inter-collegiate athletics, and its members sought to glorify God in the stimulation of interest in varsity sports. Sandy Gillen, Jim Kohring, Guy Gillespie and Jerry Kahler served as offi- cers of the Varsity Club. -fflk Award winners: John Yee, Wayne Barrett, Sterling Buss, Welman The annual Sports Banquet honored outstanding athletes. Frank, Willy Pickett, Tommy McGuire, coaches: Rempel, Cook, Givens, Fratzke. 97 FORENSICQ fg f' '65 3-5F.wJ..- E: Y '. - . 'ce Debaters: Phil Clifford, Paul Beers, Mr. Harold Fleming - coach, Larry Cumberland, Mr. Ralph Gilbert - sponsor, Alice Wilson. Each year a Founder's Cup is given to the team winning the high Debate Coach Harold Fleming at work in the reading lab. school tournament. Mr. Gilbert explains rules and procedures to debaters. A scorekeeper totals points for the high school tournament. Winners of the annual high school debate tournament proudly display their trophies following the two-day event held in February. s 99 ...it CHOIR At least twice each week, mem- bers of the LeTourneau College Choir met to practice the songs that they would perform during the school year. The group sang in a number of chapel services in addition to the performances they made in local churches. Choir di- rector Victor Werner selected an interesting collection of classical and contemporary Christian music for the choir to work on during the spring semester. The group sang this collection on a five-day tour of southeastern Texas during the month of April. 00 LeTourneau College Choir, 1971-72 Choir members performed on several occasions in the regular chapel meetings PEP BAND The LeTourneau College Pep Band was made up of twenty-five tal- ented musicians. Directed by Mr. Vic Werner, the group met for practice sessions on Tuesday eve- nings. The Pep Band played at all home basketball games. In addi- tion, the Band gave performances in chapel. Qi' .5 101 LeTourneau Singers, left to right: DeWayne Egle, Jan Miner, Janet Hill, Eve Sahlberg, Rick Brockmier. The LeTourneau Singers represent the Lord and LeTourneau College as they travel around the country on a six-week tour. They perform in many different churches, singing at least once each day during the first part of the summer. In the fall and spring semesters, the group performs in local churches and schools. Mr. Victor Werner is the group's sponsor. 102 Students enioyed the chapel performances of the LeTourneau Singers. 5? it E 5 .a MN 2131111 ' if t ij, The fall group also gave several performances in chapel. The second LeTourneau Singers group is composed of a mixed quartet, the pianist, and a guitar- ist. Singing Christian songs in churches across the country keeps the Singers busy for the first six weeks of the summer. During the eight months of the school year, the group has numerous practice sessions, along with performances in area churches. Sponsored by Mr. Vic Werner, the group in- cludes Janet and Sandy Faulkner, Vivian Volbracht, Wayne Alvarez, Tim Lindstrom, and Wayne CoakeQ Second group, left fo right: Vivian Vollbracht, Wayne Alvarez, Janet Faulkner, Tim Lind- strom, Sandy Faulkner, Wayne Coake. 103 STUDENT WIVE9 iw! One of the annual activities of the Student Wives' Club is the Style Show. The LeTourneau College Student Wives strive to better themselves as wives, mothers, and individuals through the fellowship of monthly meetings and specially or- ganized events. They emphasize spiritual growth in each student wife and give spiritual encouragement to members. The club sponsors such activities as the Tal- ent Program, a style show, and a Sweetheart Banquet for club members and their families. In April the wives of the graduates have a special graduation exercise where they receive recognition for Putting Hubby Through with PHT degrees. 104 Many student wives make their home in the apartments on cam pus. 'fp- l , I .i if eg, .LL- Members of the Rodeo Club are: Teresa McGraw, Jane Panter, Mike Sheerer, Jim Panter, Eddie Chow, Samir Saba, John Boone, Don Kelly, Knute Watne, Cherry Moore, Ken Moore, Don McGraw. RODEO CLUB The Rodeo Club sponsored the LeTourneau Stampede in Mcarch. , Ken Moore served as the presl- dent of the Rodeo Club this year. Don McGraw was the vice-presi- dent and Jane Panter the secre- tary of the club. The group's main activity was to prepare and put on the annual LeTourneau Stam- pede held during Frontier Days each spring. The club, which had J A -'l I 4 Q approximately twelve members, A. . ' met on Wednesday nights. I .1 . Y 'il 1 ll 1 l , .if'ffT'i'g -C t 105 , T Historical Society members are: Sandy Faulkner, Norm Moss, Janice Dearinger, Glen Erickson, Miss Sommerville, Dr. Durham. LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE HISTDRICAL SDCIETY 106 The LeTourneau College Historical Society held business meetings on the second Tuesday of each month. Norm Moss presided over the meetings. Sandy Faulkner acted as secretary, and Janice Dearinger served as treasurer. In addition to its regular meetings, the group made field trips each month to areas of historical impor- tance. Through such activities, the Society encourages the growth of knowledge of historical events. Members of the Business Club: Samir Saba, Sailas Sanghavee, Larry Atema, Mr. Wellman, Knute Watne, Maurice Scobee, Dennis Stewart, Sheila Peterson, Mrs. Ken Roden. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club has as its pur- pose to affirm the ideals of the private enterprise system and to study these ideals with the guid- ance of God and of His Holy Scriptures. This year, the group met twice each month to hear bus- iness related topics presented by guest speakers. The club also toured several area companies. Maurice Scobee was president of the twenty-five member club. Also serving as officers were Larry Atema, Knute Watne, and Sheila Peterson. 7 The Math Club had approximately twenty members this year. Guy Gillespie served as club president, and Leona McCallum was secre- tary. The club was made up mostly of math maiors. The group enjoyed special speakers on se- veral occasions during the year. MATH CLUB Q. wssigss it cz 5:25335 aww 'sifsff Hi 1 ,, S5 ' 5 S M :iw N f ,gf- cis, xg .M ' 6 H gill... E ll l Mg My Z Nm Ng. Y gg: y y ep? T5 ,, ga Y Egg it EQ Maxi- in ' 'E Z Malh Club members: Mr. Borah, Mr. Erickstad, Martha Moon, Leona McCallum, Becky Anderson, Sharon Wester, Don Cleaves, Eunice Tokatloglow, Guy Gillispie, Weldon Davis, Diane Meith, John Bryson, Bob Newburn, Mr. Phillips. was ij, 108 CITY OF LUNGVIEW AMBULANCE SERVICE I . - 9 I M E ' 1 1 li 'rss s 9 The Ambulance Service is operated twenty-four hours a day, and each person and ambulance must be ready to go on call at any time. There are four ambulances available to the drivers who have had extensive first aid training. The Ambulance Service is an or- ganization which renders emer- gency care and transportation to the sick and injured. Made up of about forty-five students, it serves the entire community. The students act as drivers and attendants and they are prepared to take calls at any time during the day. E !iE-F 1' ' New +. . ..gng, 7flf'.i u..i-,1 t .fr bi. 1 ., .Qu 'vw'-'fa . S Mft-.f 1 A'--.-N'-, 19' . -6 4' -. - . v.'-1,-faced-1-rss. -'-9vf- '4 ' 15 'vt - .11-1. 1 ff ,1. 4, .-.l4. .. .3-44: 3, - ,YJ 'Q From left fo right: Jim Henderson, Alice Wilson, Ben Schubert, Dave Brown, Lee Lofquist, Alice Mclntosh, Barry Pannebaker, Joel Kalmen, Dan Anderson, Bryon Read. Dave Cooper engineers the sound and lighting for the hootenanny. KLTC The purpose of KLTC, the campus radio station, is found in the call letters, Knowing, Loving, Transmit- ting Christ. This year Joel Kalmen was KLTC manager, and Dave T Brown was the assistant manager. Dave Cooper served as engineer and Brian Reed as program direc- tor. KLTC made AM radio broad- casts to the campus daily and also helped with the sound and lighting for various campus functions. 110 -1 va 0-5 H, 'li EQ Q 1 1 ,qi '13 QTAG LA X., STAG members, 1 971-72 The purpose of STAG lStudent Technical Assistance Groupl is to encourage students to become in- volved in summer missions pro- iects. The group sponsors team mission projects during vacations and sends teams to foreign mis- sion fields for the summer. This year, Don Smith presided over the meetings, which were usually held on the first Tuesday of each month. Steve Olcott, and Dan Davidson, Steve Ditzler and Glenn Coleman also served-as officers. The group met on Monday eve- nings for prayer meetings. The Brazil trip involved hard work and long days. STAG members were involved in various types of construction work. 113 rv' ' lin-., is Wings for Witness includes aviation tech maiors who gain theoretical knowledge in the classroom and labs. Members also gained practical experience by flying and working on airplanes. Wings for Witness is an organiza- tion made up of students inter- L - M ested in missionar aviation. This . year, the group myet on Thursday 7- nights to hear speakers or watch films that discussed the goals of foreign mission work and the ac- complishments that can be made through aviation. Bill Paris served as president for the organization. Bob Schmidt was vice-president, and Jim Pfau was the secretary. -1-.... , ,,- Inf- .....,...,, ff .lx 5 114 Q3 lf Missionary Fellowship met regularly in the science building for mission-related programs. MIQQIONARY FELLOWSHIP Missionary Fellowship held its reg- ular meetings each Tuesday night at nine and its prayer meetings the same night at eight-thirty. Mis- sionary speakers and films, news items related to missions, and cor- respondence with different mis- sionaries were presented at the meetings. The officers of the group were Dave Cooper, Scott Burnett, Scott Adams, Glen Cole- man, Dan Anderson, and Brian Reed. The thirty members of the group sought to glorify God by learning and praying about mis- sions. ,wwe - W ,sm YfS?m?2,s Y . ,V ' 1 mm SM- 7 J u, WM sf, ns in ws, -:W --- me--Y-:W ------we-s- - - - -1- V ff, .... -1 tv-Y Y ww ii ,H - , 17: 1 Es: J fy-Lg smsgy -QE l ,sys W X : -1: Qs: - EQEQFE-iii iii iii iii ,gg my it my Y -5 - - 5 sissy X .M . ,W A, SEN , Y: ' 9 Y-ii-f, T ' EAT T mama Z Y Y 'e ME' T- --5 1 - Y ii , was , fig. - e -T H W---i,,,,:- -wires , H. ,g'i , i.. in in 'wif-fqggg-igfiii ui in RY! 'mm ,, ii- vmmgessz N wiumiiiwuszigi Z L , W, -, Asc.. 5 N W a i Z muqwi 3 fs, mY?: 'L?-YYY Ei agus: ,Ye 1 ,A 1 is iw Y E-E -Y ,Y g INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SDCIETY Tl il i ' , ' l : 1 I ' ' ilM m, rigs Qui: lpig yiii -we itil? hr iii'ii ,.5,l1jzLl'l .. 4 in I W i S 3 I I 2 - L I i . i 1. ix l i I l?liliiHi-eii. if i I ' I , f I V . i. i .os- -w55 ' 5 TIES QENTER I.E. Members from left to right: Steve Sackett, Mr. Ralston, S d G'II M k P l' H d S W Bradberry, Greg Christiansen, and Dale Hicks. on Y I en' or ou mg' owar pencer' ayne Barren' Johnny - The Industrial Engineering Society e I, I I I v mei eden fnenfh fe Sindy 'epics Q' ii' i'iIII il :Qiii itt'i reldted ie the field ef indvsirinl 1 S E: eggs : engineering- in dddiiien, the I I ' . 'ei'i group made field trips during the I year fe learn mere dbeuf prdetiedl industrial engineering. Acting as president of the Society was Johnny Bradberry. Other officers were Terry Drooger, Stephen Sackett, and Wayne Barrett. II6 l l AWS members became familiar with the welding lab. The American Welding Society met each month to discuss the fields of welding engineering and welding technology. Special speakers were guests at several of the meetings. In addition, the group sponsored a field trip to the Manned Space Craft Center in Houston. Art Waskeyy was presi- dent of the society. Skip Curtis, Rick Brockmieir, and Travis Henry also were officers. i .Z 4 ff Mark Blosser applies his theoretical knowledge to a laboratory assignment. AMERICAN WELDING SOCIETY 117 X ' W- 1 ' 'V , ' J' 'TWT -:il N - 'A wr.. ' - F M r , A i A '- ei .M ' fl. Iullvux 1 S , Members of the ASME are: Carl Jackson, Dana Barre, Steve Sackett, Skip Curtis, Steve Ditzler, Miles Fagerlie, Ken Goss, Dale Gibble, Dave Crone, Dr. Stanley Reyle, Steve Shaub, Steve Horvath, Steve Anderson, Lew Jefferies, Doug Hogberg, Mike Barnhart, Marston Logan, Jon Snyder, and Carroll Apol. Members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers met once each month during the school year. The Society sponsored engi- neering seminars with guest DF speakers. ln addition, the mem- bers toured the engineering facili- ties of several industrial firms, in- cluding General Motors and Gen- eral Dynamics in Dallas. The chair- man of the ASME was Lewis Jef- feries, and the other officers were Skip Curtis, Dale Gibble, Doug Hogberg, and Jon Snyder. 118 ,J ,,., . ,i ., , ,ly ., ,,,.,, ,W ri. f pg J 'hw pm' V r 'it I,r1 :I 11- vw L, ,,v,.,-1 V. -4 41,5 -ua ' W --V-'C,.NI,Z '- 'A r M - K If 'A ' ,,d,,,.:'?fi.:gi:?v .4 , . ,J A -'- UVM. '. ,ff , I . Engineering and technology students spend much of their time in the technical labs. Welding maiors frequent the Machine Tool and Welding Laboratory. li.. Aeronautical enaineers do testing behind the aviation lab The Pioneer staff is responsible for putting out the yearbook each year. Rick Mestler edited this years Pioneer, along with Associ- ate Editor Marsha Gray, staff Pho- tographer Phil Conn, and staff members Marilyn McCaskey, Pam Peterson, Glenn Habriel, Connie DuVoss, and Jim Dobos. Professor Ralph Gilbert was advisor for the group, which had Tuesday work- nights. ,,?e 44, ,ff 2 Pioneer Staff: Connie DeVos, Rick Mestler, Marsha Gray, Marilyn McCaskey, Pam Peter- son. PIONEER STAFF Staff Photographers: Phil Conn, Glen Habriel. PiOfI6ef Edifofr Rick Mesflef- 120 l 3 --r LA ,Fyg -.5 Ii' L l -5 Yellow Jacket Staff: Steve Wilson, Adrienne Wilson, Alice Crane, Dan Younger, Eve Sahlberg, Jim Dobos. The Yellow Jacket Staff put out the campus newspaper biweekly during the fall and spring semes- ters. Editor Dan Younger, with the help of the advisor Ralph Gilbert, made the Yellow Jacket the best, in college history. Alice Crane acted as associate paper editor. Robert Cravy was news editor, and Jim Dobos edited the sports section. Staff writers were Adri- enne Wilson, Eve Sahlberg, and Steve Wilson. The staff met for worknights every other Tuesday at 6:30. YE LLOWJACKET STAFF I , V 4-bfi? - ' Yellow Jacket Editor: Dan Younger. Publications Advisor: Ralph Gilbert lduring beard-growing daysl 121 '51 E '1 4 1 5,-rr -1 :Pm AUTOMOTIVE QDCIETY F-61 1iQ Members of the 1971-72 Automotive Society I L7 2.2- 5 t... ,.., -L --L:--1 Y x ' t . ', . H gy. .,,f ,'.1-Y? I ru, . iff U ne, ' I, .,l ',J1 t -, 'R : Rick Brockmier and Dave Cottle check over their cart. ,ta ,- .'5'-si , .ag-4,1 .y x , rv 5 I X K. 4 V -'lip '71 xxlfx X 1 , : X, 7 i- X x A, ' 'K . X fy g .N 'ab P X X NJ' Ak H 11' h . H. ,rw .' ,.,.. x.-. 4 om -41 1 , . 1 x -'1L:Y'?FJ?i' ' 'fw'F': ' i A 'f , ' x icq! QY The Automotive Society held its meetings every other Monday night during the 1971-72 school year. The Christ-oriented society provides its thirty-six members the necessary equipment and space for almost all types of automotive work. This year the Society spon- sored the Techo-100 in the fall and the slalom race in the spring. The Automotive Society sponsored the slalom race, which was held in the gymnasium parking lot. i' 'n ' ,, '- x i - s.'.' . '.1 T. 'X ll ' Arfr . f 5224.5 C' Council members, back row: Jim Shannon, Ron Selph, Doug Hicks, Vance Ayres, middle row: Steve Shaub, Peter Volchmann, Rick Mestler, Mike Barnhart, Terry Sampson, front row: Bill Paris, Bill Ellis, Dan Davidson. INTER- SOCIETY COUNCIL I24 The lntersociety Council is made up of two members from each so- ciety and a presiding officer. This year, Bill Ellis acted as president of the group, which met twice each month. The Council spon- sored the Society Open House and Career Weekend and was in- volved in the Hootenanny during Frontier Days. -'Iruua The Council helped with the preparations for Romeo and Juliet. ! The Intersociety Council sponsored the Society Open House in the fall. Visitors at the Society Open House enioyed viewing the rooms designed and built by society members i .' is ik. ,l ,545 ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega was organized with the sole purpose of developing the whole man in each member by placing emphasis on the spiritual, mental, physical and social aspects of life. For whatsoever ye do, do it heartily as to the Lord, and not unto men is the motto of Alpha Omega. Each member is urged to work to- gether with his brother and to have a love for him that transcends any personal selfishness - their verse is I Timothy 6:20. Alpha Omega sponsored many ac- tivities during the year, including a party for freshmen during Dog Days, an Easter egg hunt for faculty, staff, and students' children, movies in chapel, and participation in gospel teams. A highlight of the year for AO was their victory in the annual rope pull. Offi- cers for 1971-72 were: Dan Davidson, pres., Doug Hicks, 1st vice pres., Ron Kickert, 2nd vice pres., Harry Fleming, sec., Jim Schwitters, treas., Bill Ellis, chaplain, Donn VanDerSchie, athletic director, Mi- chael Brooks, pledgemaster. Mr. Connors and Mr. Gil- bert are the sponsors of Alpha Omega. 126 Dan Davidson displays the Rope Pull award, won this year by AO. fl W, 106 , -7- . pu T turf- 'Q I fl qi! -73 , . -ur- M .-w .' .. ,ANI -, -A-.1 Q1 fzfi-1173 General Franklin, the Alpha Omega mascot. Dan Younger amuses Open House guests. Members of the AO volleyball team pose after completing their intramural games. 7 DELTA SIGMA PQI Q A711 lp All The key verse of Delta Sigma Psi is I Timothy 2:17. Their purpose if three-fold: first, to develop the mind, second, to feed the soul, and third, to develop the body. The men in DSP were involved in various activi- ties throughout the year. They aided in the prepara- tion of the Billy Graham Crusade and the Cowsills program. They participated again in the March of Dimes and sponsored the Ecar Ill Road Rally. Serving as 1971-72 officers were: Ron Selph, pres., Dave Miller, vice pres., Rick Shondelmeyer, sec., Scott Oberg, treas., Jim Shannon, chaplain, Rich Heitz- mann, pledgemaster. The sponsors of Delta Sigma Psi are Dr. Keith McCoy and Mr. Harold Fleming. Ron Selph gives his best efforts to the annual rope pull at the pond. The Delta Sig volleyball Team took second place. Linda Taylor serves punch at Society Cpen House v . ,.! f ' -K . ffl,- fl, .W vw- A-' 1 f. ' . -1 ' ' '- - ',-.'2.r,- -.L '...,1 ' --irq, -T .-1-If- ' j . ,,.,---J' Lu ' ' 1 -- ,. .A :QL , '1 Y1': ,. ., H - 1-'S ' Q,--.-12,1 ftlrvz. mg: - -1 tn- . ' -LN , IN- X. ,L -' X V , -. T-F., W . ,. A-.9 .T 4. - r I A ' .,lf.- ., , ,jug -, J-l,5:,.k: ,.,. gf, xr. ij: 5, 2- ,. :,,.,..?-U. 41, ri 1- :-5 f 4. .. . . , -.. - x. 1, . . ,mf -.. ,.. 1 . -- .- , . 1 ,.. Mgr. .mf .,, -1- . -. f '- . .4 '- -'-'fi :jeg 41. -'A-4 - 3. 4 466:-' - .. - -- ,Q-'l'.vag.: .- 4 . - ..-, .4 fa..:..--.. KAPPA ZETA cm The Kappa Zeta Chi softball team pr cctices for the season tournament. - . ...U - . . , Q. H' -w5.:iNA'f.. 1 -gfl ,-4 .al ,fe 5351-eff - if' Mike Thomas shows his room to guests at the annual Society Open House. Kathy Barclay and Jan Miner serve as hostesses for Open House. 'fi CTL, The men in Kappa Zeta Chi have purposed to glorify the name of Jesus Christ and to develop into mature Christians. Upholding the interpretation of the words KAPPA ZETA CHI, meaning New Life in Christ, these men strive to make Christ shine through their individ- ual lives. They feel that it is impor- tant, regardless of place or situa- tion, to live by the words of Prov- erbs 3:5, 6 and thereby exercise the new life. This year Kappa Zeta Chi sponsored the Easter sunrise service and various social func- tions. Sponsors of the society were Mr. Kielhorn and Mr. Berry. Steve Shaub was KZX president, and Dave Stinson was vice presi- dent. 131 - ' ' W X 1- f 5 . gf 4 usnm F' Q , 1 .4 fr? - E X ii ., Qw f '- . -. I' A M.. X :ff-i '- - . - .f -- .f - r' '-ff' ' 'I' , L - - , .' is-,, , ,...'.. ' t- ' '- v H . - v .H ,., ' H' A , A. .. k -' ng -' - . 'nrt' dad: -f -1 , ,-'T ' RX Lambda Alpha Sigma was active in the preparation of the Gregg County Airport Air Show again this year. Lambda Alpha Sigma is a profes- sional aviation society organized for aviation maiors. The key verse of LAS is Isaiah 40:30, They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings as eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint. LAS co-spon- sored the Annual LeTourneau Col- lege Fly-in, in addition to a monthly aviation film night and various other proiects upon re- quest of the administration and maintenance. This year's officers are Terry Sampson, pres., Dwight Campbell, vice pres., Paul Au- rand, sec., and Mike Wise, trea- surer. Lambda Alpha Sigma spon- sors are Mr. Crane, Mr. Crisman, and Mr. Harder. 132 12, Bob Theisan and manager Paul Aurand represented LAS in the Cool Hand Luke Egg Eating Contest. The LAS members became quite familiar with the aviation lab during the year. Hlli1,gs f-f' i lf-1-f:f i 4. f-A ,I ' 4 Y A lgr . 3 Y I1 -.v s. .s- 1 ' if ll 'r 5 l , Bob Campbell looks on as guests tour the rooms at Open House. ---.. M n, f a - , I if l 11' , 35: F '. J if 1, 1 g. 13 5, t gig Karen Hawes was a hostess for LAS at Open House TAU KAPPA DELTA , i. i. , M it s , ,U it .i 1.1 A . . .. eff ni J w W W Q5 wh fe' ,, ,. ,,,,, ij , iii iii ii. s ii., if 2.4. ' ii it .. m ss mfg, ,,,,,z me nz w w vi , .ii so s fi i The motto of Tau Kappa Delta is For better men and a better col- lege. They have chosen as their verse I Timothy 4: 12, Let no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example of the believers in word, in conversation, in char- ity, in spirit, in faith, in purity. The men of TKD have been keen competitors in intramural sports and active contributors in campus activities. They sponsored the Har- lem Stars this spring and assisted in the preparations for various col- lege functions. Rick Mestler acted as president for l97l-72. Other officers were: Sandy Gillen, vice pres., Chuck Zimmerman, sec., Dana Barre, treas., Steve Sackett, chaplain. Mr. Joe Gaiser and Mr. Joe McGraw were sponsors of the society. 'su , .vb -W H- .4 .z.qyK,13'r.-iiiuf Q- rf '-1 -' ,, ' Lf 5 9 J - V N M, 7' 1 ff- 7532 q,'g.f3Elg,,,:, , Q I lf rv -- val' .f M .-,-tml,-F!-1.4: u . Tr. -HWY' .nfs .N 4 K .-get .A. .Af-. 4 U0 .': f- 4 ,E , , qnmnQx.nyrk'1 ln Tu ri ff .Q -,v.,, Sandy Gillen gives a room Tour during Society Open House. A member displays his pledge paddle of Open House. TKD struggles to pull the opposing Team through the pond of the rope pull. ff'- '47 -f,Y,,,.i.- Q' ew'- , .44 ,. 1-4' A If . , N Hx K 4 I .gm P x.. - wb y Y,-.fz ' ry? 25, Hx k N J, vw Q .. , .1- 3 H ,es i -5 -QA. , ,-. 11, wN gf' 1 -: F ' L I i I ,' :Q gig 3' . f Agwk 6' L , W--,. v , . A SPORTS ,.,..-.-- Y Y- -- --E ixb 4.1 N SOCCER CLUB Another spectacular season ended for the LeTourneau College Soccer Club with experienced members being inspired by new and ener- getic faces. Student interest reached a new level as the Soccer Club branched out to play more mature and developed teams. 'I38 LeTourneau College Soccer Club Tight situations that frequently arise in soccer call for quick reflexes and using your head. As a follow-up of last years events, the LeTourneau College's Wrestling Team finished another spectacular season. Sparked by new blood, the Team went on to win most of their matches. , LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE WRESTLING CLUB Rick Edmundson goes for a fall. 139 fa 'Q' Q -11? Q -1 I LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE TENNlS TEAM TENNIS E LeTourneou College's Tennis Team mode its debut this spring. Cooched by Dr. Ben Rempel,.the team made a good showing against oll they played. 40 fl 1 lg fl I.. fx Dick Ackley puts all he has into his serves GOLF ut' Mr. Moore demonstrates a good form in making a putt on the school's golf green. NL LeTourneau College's Golf Team was another addition to the var- sity sports program this year. Coached by Mike Givens, the Golf Team met stiff opponents but always came out winning. Most of the matches were tri-school matches where three schools com- peted at one time. ,. ., 'N ' I' An accurate drive can save a player a few strokes YELLOW JACKET BASKETBALL LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The LeTourneau College Yellow Jackets performed well during the 1971-1972 season. Coached by Mel Fratzke, the teams record was 19-10. The Jackets usually played a running game and of- ten came from behind to win. This year was the first season of play in the Big State Conference where the Yellow Jackets finished fourth. 142 I 1 The Yellow Jackets start their games in a huddle 'UNH R lllllNNlti!'iliiii W ' Il IIN M1 IMIIW IWIINWIBNIIIMilli!!iH!lINN!!ll!!IXKINNWIIll!WNll!INIIWIIiH!IlillllillllIllllllllllillllIIIIIIllltllillllilllliil '-ln W t I 1 Sm '-IIHII l ,, ! t t l H m,m'11!SE'l..N5M lll 'W 4 ,W WN Ui WW .t ,i1lI !'l 'W 'lltlllltllWWlII4llIWllWl1lWH N 1- ,mt . t . 1 ' 'If' ,, ll lv -t , ... 1. 1u N,.:t!!'1tll 1 wummiiittliiiitl ,11'.tHlIlINIlHHiiHl!IHlllN1uwmluHW'IWx!HN1tPM '- opponent on a iump and tips the ball to waiting teammates The Yellow Jackets play a man-to-man defe lllillllllli Coach Fratzke calls the team to the bench for words of instruction. 44 An extreme amount of concentration is needed when taking a foul shotp especially if the game depends on it Johnny Bradberry captaun of the Jackets and opponents captam talk to offaclals before the game. Team members show the effect of a hard earned victory and the lay victory brlngs l x xl ,?, xXX , i H The LeTourneau College Yellow Jacket basketball team stands together as they receive first place trophy in the Turkey Tournament ff - L l , 1 r 'P wffgqzy ,Q ' l Q Ll .12-rea i ft 6 ' llxgjr ' , 1 fr l l r ,Q l E Martin Oliver gets the ball on a fast break and iumps to shoot for two points. 146 During worm-up period, the Jackets go through some basic shots to help them maintain their accuracy. A t it h 3 X4Z,te 'hh V --rf I ,,'-. , -,V -H 'T Jim Kohring shoots for two points as three men guard him. Wayne Barrett goes up for a shot in the hard fought game against ETBC. 147 CHEERLEADERS LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE YELLOW JACKET CHEERLEADERS The LeTourneau cheerleaders for 1971-1972 proved to be a hard working group of girls. Through- out the basketball season they practiced at least twice a week to perfect cheers. Representing all sections of the country, they com- bined old and new yells to back the Yellow Jackets. At every home game and at several out-of-town games the cheerleaders enthusias- tically supported the team. 148 Janet, Kathy, Ruth, Judy, and Sue are totally captivated by the action of the game LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL The year 1972 has been the most suc- cessful season ever for the LeTourneau College baseball program. This year's squad finished the season with a 22-6 record and entered a North Zone Championship Play-Off. In this play-off, the Yellow Jackets lost to the South- western University Pirates drawing to a disappointing end this year's endeavor. 150 Team member slides into third for a close tag out as he tries to steal ,uv 4 - ' , -rv-xr' ,.,--.- ,f . -r rv n'--. - -.Q-.-,-.--V-Q. -- by-w.. .. ,,- ,.. . . ,. . , f- 9! w-1.fe.1,q ' ..,,,-vyygjt n.'!f!-rgjv N - f - ww f-4'5 - -f --L f7 4Eif1u- f1?.Ff'3 fgg'- 1:3-q.f ' . - . w, V + ' . . , -f -,.. .. V -m.-- - f , . , .......,,,.V-ww V -' . - vi-2, A V r 1- A -A N, lr- -N:-4A: ,,1L9.Q1f' -ly-f 1' Q -l V - , 4- 4 ,--vf-,'- e T 1,-cv-.-. . , V f - ff- ,,-gzqj, a..,. - , .. ' ,1 - . ,g:::,-ffw- ' h., .gy f 41 .P V 5 V A ..'fQgfiSw,- . f- -1 T., wr., ,-vt., , I' .,,,,Yh.:-vw:-2:-IAA? ..V PM 6:,,,.i,A gwglk I xx: , l 'T' .gl 5 TT, 'ff-4Sf3'f'l'?frie4 r,2'ffL.- gig.-J-.r:-Lfifei11-1L'w'.'115a':'4sfi+':-E 'fits'?'1 ts1'r11-Q: ' 'f1i'.3:-..'-'V v ' 5' 522:27 ,Cu'--f'.:-.,Qj'.g451L5r 'g':'-f'.'f-1'l Agia ,. Qyfjfrerrigyr-zggef-4T351,:S:4'g2m:'r:'-- ' ':f'Eje'195421., .1 rgpursx A 5,-P-i-i'iffv'1 :iii fi ig,.- ffl-'?'f?-L TL. -N V:-arf:-?f !t'l'1a-'1..-4..'5 '-a5rE.:1'g,5'j'::,+f,1 1: 'M- W .LQi',:1Wz5j1 3,E3'P5fEQ-'ixgf'.i1:'iL5e?N.?Qf'E -'S' ' f--Mymf:rfQ: '-zrfiieflw-'?'Ef:,L zvf'-me Izfiftzlff-11:3 i:ZW4-il1:1+f17'fY's'li'l 'ia.:f'13?gw- 2 auiivst,-'bffwmiaiiimfargfkfagg 5. :Mess .gg -. -, , '--- . -6 . - ' '.. ..-' -. 1122- '.. .. 'f'e-'4 -1 , i :lr,. ' ., ' - ' ' '- LT -1: MS.-L-'fe-Asq.:mis-ieQ'rf'ifi4'P5'tTf?4' 'g.1,.i,l??ff':lif,sm,.s 'l re -' My 'ti ww, - J ,rf ' N, QQ, I - db.. e.4k3,:.,.q ,.hg,,-- ,-wlgijssyj-. Q,3'n,. ug- gm Wm,-,X 7 ,c, 99153SQQQL-2Q'L:fn:IQQskis?-m'F'f-Ql.f.. 1-:angel rm 1 ,sas .1-.sl ma. Yellow Jacket Baseball player stands ready for the pitch as opponents wait. Coach Cook signals the runner to hold-up on second as opponents bring ball into the infield. ? 1 - ' ' . A . '. 1. 1-'24 .'C . .., 4, . - -, - -r-grugf ,- '- I'-'IKE Q-we uf gt, t-. if fi - -g-v-gg. f .A f .tw me w - 2:1--,.g 4f '1J 'Y:'ftiZf'.f'f 'fWil fl??i' ' ' ' '-f: fwf..- - M- 2 'ef f'1 ffm' ' rlnff' 4, v ,ua Y' 'CSW' 3?2lf+l'1'f.'f'. gifbfitlffgstyt-3-:-:-2-2-1 . .fifx .Uv-4,. l'Q'P'-f ' W Lies' 1 :ffl--5: . . 1.1 J- ..' ', -Q -, .ire Q2 .P : ':- lv..-1. iii - ,gs--'..,T'-Tfli-sz-wr , D -we M i In 1 V . ,E ,g ' we-. .qwuhx s . , X A-i'f.4 ,T -.S -.-nb' - V- - - Q1-9'-' al i FJ X L . 1- N...- mammal 4,-xy-, -takin- iid .- tv BEF 'R' 58' 'Q' v'Jd'Fr-1 4, .u,P,g ' 9. -I' 1 NL- Awwbk H6- Vvq. fan 3-qi 1.51. , Good pitching and a team to back it up is seen as the LeTourneau College Yellow Jackets are on the field. f,Qf i-C-'If5'T'T f'.. I-FT-I'QIl?IfIQEIQi21QiQf' I ' ' vl,t,i!v .. .lg-QA. , ..... .' '.'.:.l.'.', - . .'.'.'.'. t .A.-.-,-sf.wrf:ew,-:-ff.-2-:QQ .V ........ 4 1 x'a 00cH'-'f'1 '4'-'-'-'-'- .. w .. . .....K. .- ...,..,'-'1,.'....', . . , - N v ., . . 1 . s . 1 'a 1- -,R 1'q'n:'f1 ,RTX 1 J, r 1.9. L., ..'y.,.,1g,4.' A -.lt-.x-i..f..'I. ' sf -1 Spectators always enioy the fast moying action of a Yellow Jacket game. .Q-X' . u, ,J-A., J- :Q .. fu rndv- ..:: 7,1 Team members watch intently as a fellow player is up to bat 54 INTRAMURAL SPORTS STATISTICS Event Flag Football Volleyball Basketball Turkey Trot Bowling lSl Bowling lDl Swimming 50 yd. Freestyle l00 yd. Freestyle 50 yd. Butterfly 50 yd. Backstroke 50 yd. Breaststroke 100 yd. Medly Relay 100 yd. Freestyle Relay Overall Winner Participants 246 l 96 I 82 54 7l 104 Tom Landon Tim Townsend Theron Young Tim Maggard Eric Nelson 3-A KZX 42 Champions Tau Kappa Delta Faculty! Staff Married!Off Campus Paul Gorday Aviation and l B Bill Wulff Faculty! Staff 3-A Wrestling 134 142 150 158 167 177 190 H. Wt. Overall Winner Weight Lifting Horseshoes - Doubles Tennis lSl Tennis lD1 Free Throw Table Tennis lS1 Table Tennis lDl Golf 151 Golf lDl Dick Edmunson Pete Volchmann Tim Golike John Kane Rick Shondelmeyer Knute Watne Mark Elliott Gary Scheffell 30 13 60 70 44 55 38 62 13 23 Tau Kappa Delta Tau Kappa Delta Dorm 35 Alpha Omega 3-A Dorm 35 1-A 3-A Faculty! Staff Faculty! Staff WOMEN'9 INTRAIVIURALQ Lois Tclmeling has a style of her own when returning the ball as team members stand ready fo help. 156 VOLLEYBALL Team work is exhibired by the Northwest Wing of the W.R.H Marsha Gray and Judy Nelson block an opponent as Molly Lehman runs down field to score. FLAG FOOTBALL The run by Mona Miner is sfopped as Bev Gilbert pulls her flag. 7 BASKETBALL V'4',5 T' 'W 'lv - of suprosm. ' f - . . ,GQ ,' A 'lf' 'J-I K Nfl 'Wy-lA'f1' ' f , t:- T Xe?-9 - P' i- ff ' -,fit ' M . ' ' ' ' 1 ,. ,, 1 - - . . L 1- :-2' 2.4 lg. ' 9 4- Y A-Lg. .11 ' ' 3 . . , H. fp' A , . P , 1:09-- 54: V, 'fr-if-tl 1 it ' , - ' 'ff srwfn l , ,,.- t -. . ' . -- fl U 1 I 5 6 i Linda Deoringer goes up in o lay-up shot to score two points while being hotly pursued by the other team. Judy Nelson wins the iump and tops the ball to waiting team members 158 Norma Sandahl demonstrates what not fo do when af baf as Molly Lehman gets ready to catch the ball time mf- Sandy Aldridge hits the ball up to keep it from hitting the floor while team members stand by for assistance. Bev Gilbert shows how to serve the ball for one point Lois Tameling dribbles down court for two points but is met with opposition from Libby Stevens. Lois Tameling and Sandy Faulkner wait as team member sets the ball 161 MEN'9 INTRAMURALS BOWLING This year's bowling tournament was long but exciting and event- ful. FacuIty!Staff's team of Lowell Caneday, Don Connors, Vic Wer- ner, Ken Stephens, and Roger Er- ickstad captured first place in the bowling team matches. In singles, Bill Wulff of 2-A took first place. A few tricks and a little knowledge of bowling make scoring fun and easy x.V Mike Ohlsen studies the pins as he makes plans for his next shot. I62 4 l l 1 t u Tim Stahlman lets go with a good throw for a finger. Jim Conway looks down court to the other post. HORSE SHOES With only doubles played this year, there was still some fine pitching. Champions of the horse- shoe double play were Tim Stahlman and Pat Chapman of Dorm 35. .lfv . L? -f- A.,-A, . , A are - 'Fr' V-. fm' .T FHWQ--1 A . frc ifiz. x ':fa-affix,-'..,, A-1 1' - -,g,Zv'-gnfia r ,., 1. -s pugcsy , 'ff ,A Q, ' W .I W.-, A , Q ,VMS , Lillie, vffi' 351 .swfzvtlf -V 1 .sf -11 - 1 :W '41-MMR'-v Q' mxstf-1 '.' rKg'15f , -,s m5ggu'q-?j:,qg,5+Q'15.,3fH: .. , .is .WJ 1-M ' 41.1.2-,.fgvfp .A 5 ,n 1.3 . I f, 4-,T :sl Q. -9.7. -.4 .......ig,g-.-f- f-' . 5 1 V-.xr'+ir53 Na+- - 5:1',155y,gpifYv.F5f7f.u,- ,,, '. ,iw 41, M ,' 1-1 gigs -4 11 . 'nf' 4 -1 f' 1.f: '- '. 1' : '51'-'+5'a'l,'5.J,e-,525 f . f -I .if --5-Fifi. .i:?5 7l3?g'!'flf 'fy pf' RW- 'F-'jig-flf W1 X13 A Lg-iii?-fd' if Q-:fi JZ' :if-:,5?t'f5l'?,Q fi- .i - -'v mr'-' f...1f-F .it- uni- 'iff -'-.41 fy.:-' i. '1P': -W M+fQ'ff:t?Q'-'wyit awzFlT.'+','2iff,AJ,..-liglil L 3735 A :fe-' 'fic-9,2.iii-fF '+'5'5l 'lfgiiiffxti-' f5Yu'tv 'llWS,1-s '.a:El'U','f WM if 'N -1-7-W'-4.f 19 'i?1?25f'2 -11-.l The Flooders show good form against DSP. 'I63 -111 1 I.IXll N S1 l A VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM VOLLEYBALL Dorm 35 shows good team work in moving the ball to the front. 164 This season saw 20 teams competing in volleyball competition. They were di- vided into two divisions with two leagues in each division. The winners of each league played each other for division champions and the division winners battled it out for over-all win- ner. Faculty!Statf took first place with Delta Sigma Psi placing second. Earl Moafs sefs up the ball for a spike. Rick Mestler shows good form on a return 41 Mike Sandahl sefs up the ball for teammate Earl Moafs for a spike. FLAG FOOTBALL .9..,..47 Sandy Gillen receives a forward pass from quarterback Tom Fenton as team members block the opponents. Intramural football this year was again filled with action as 18 teams battled against each other. Division winners were: in the American League, Tau Kappa Delta and Alpha Omega and in the National League, 3-A and Delta Sigma Psi. Overall winner was Tau Kappa Delta with 3-A placing second. 166 Miles Fagerlie goes deep to intercept a pass l X I 1 Hlmlluv ww W HW H-- ww W C 68 T BASKETBALL 1971-72 was an exciting season for intramural basketball. Many hard fought games were seen in each league and up to the final game. Married!Off Campus captured the championship with 3-B placing sec- ond. Tim Bryant tips the ball to waiting team mate. r Jerry Cox goes up with a lay-up shot for two points. Tim Bryant can't stop Flooder Dick Ackley from scoring BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Married! Off Campus seemed to dominate under the net on offense and on defense. I6 5 ig. vs., , Z, , 2 ' ' ngb- '1 ii Fifa. --I ' N ' - ' - ' Y '. F, , 1. it L . ,.1Xi.Sa..'fi , - -4 ,,4lx:.4. Y ilw- -qt s. . , Q-1.5-. 5:4 ' '-YY' ' ' N-.vf.,j.' Q-L .'1'VJ . Bef . -N. T - .1-T ' - f .f. .3 ' -1 ff .1 f - .- ls, ' -lla 3 'SQ7-karate: . .. M , ,. .Q ,gm - M531 2, ,3 --,Q Y..- .-.1 ,, gm A iff, F cg ,h N .iff-sp'-w,, ,. V: : ' Sig 4. -.. 1, FL. I X x gli:-L ' A V . A fi., A ' XE' 9535 - .- .1 'VVS-'f' - 'Y jf- ' ' . . ' 1 if f -. . . y 3, 1-,i Q . Q- Efjgg. 5 ' ' '-l.a'.',vf 'J .1 if -- .0 ifwfy f fx 515 ac.-gf, . b g Us .. . I ' U. . ., L ,. , ..,,-.1-A... , I ,wc -25 Q 47,-in.ir5:.l3,g,-.TLEI:-fi?'f?-,glggisif AV . gf-iq, 1 , K.. af, .eip sf ,Hif:4,,,. W g fc . -, ,yg 1'- -2 Y ---,- ' X , I , ' 6.-NX '..?4l-YEL: l r G' rin? rr' z -1 -- 1 f.' '11 n ' ' 4, N . . .Q A- 5 V X, .. ,vwfh 5 I . - f- , ' , -. - 4 , , ,. , 'ie T' Q Q , V -ef vel- ' V- Y, .- . ,, , , The crawl stroke is one of the fastest strokes in swimming. SWIMMING The swim meet consists of different events depending upon the stroke - free style, butterfly, breaststroke, and backstroke. The YMCA provided the use of their facilities. Overall winner of the swim meet was 3-A with Kappa Zeta Chi placing second. -A. . 1, l Swimmers find out their times from the timers and score keepers after they have finished their event. ,-.M 31f 1j'l z ' A'2,E. 2 ..T5'?5f- 3 , 3 Q'-lfK9':'i'l5?-'f ?z' 2 WWW- -Q X Law-qfr.-:vi8x73C,g-n-L Rfffw ' sg, .35-Q - tif ' 3 it i- 1 '12 A good golfer knows that he must practice long hours to keep in shape. This yeor saw 23 participating in the singles with 30 participating in doubles golf. Lowell Caneday shot a 83 to win singles with Vic Werner taking second place. Lowell Caneday, Morris Maniscalco, Vic Wer- ner, and Don Connors comprised the winning team of this year's group contest. 1 E IHA Paul Gorday cuts the turkey awarded to him from Saga. TABLE TENNIS WI ' 1 1 N I 1 I I T TURKEY TROT John Yee and Dan Ting make a hard team fo beat is 'L 'E ' iv. 1- 'll if HH' .w 'll' W' NH -ll 'H wi ' ' hgvfug,-,ij W . hx, ,U X, , -nil! V mn 5 Q, , f' 41' l ff ll iffffff l ffl lfyflff 1' y' K 4 X 9 A f . wif Skill and coordination are required of a good tennis player. TENNIS The tennis tournament was o single elimination tournament. Rounds l, 2, and 3 consisted of six games with a two point advantage. Winner of the single matches was Sterling Buss with Tim Linstrom placing second. Double matches were won by Dave Shieb and Phil Ackley. 1 Mark Blosser returns a serve to his opponent WEIGHT LIFTING Weight lifting consisted of three events with each participant re- ceiving three tries for every lift. The events were: the press, the snatch, and the clean and ierk. TKD was overall winner with DSP in second place and KZX, 7-A, and 3-A in third place. Jim Dobos starts his lift in the straight press as he shows strength and determination. Steve Socket demonstrates strength and concentration to make a good lift. 174 5 v. ,- Q.- Dave Waskey puts all he has to get that bar up those last few inches. ne r-QI 'R 1 X A-5 V , .fp ,J S. !ED. ,yfgnlri 'f 'K SOFTBALL -1.,'..f ..,,k, - - E, P,---gf.. ,x A . 3,.- , -3 ' ',yLi ' I t,vl ,J K ,,.. Batter, catcher, and umpire stand in readiness as the ball comes down from the prescribed arc. V, if ,' 'yn flip :Q ' . ' x Q 1i.....14, xfaz 'V V ,wh W, V-4.,!'m'l-1fu.Y I 1. 'V V i 3 ':f:Jv,, v 1. I I 4 ' . X' . ' - ' ' , ' V . N 1'1f'f'1kl:f5-'xfviv . .. n .- 5-,if mfg' ' . , -i V lj s ,, 5 , IQ: .rs.19,'..:.H-ov in .., - in ew-'H Q --- H .. 'vs' ' . z -4 .,. , ,,,.g...t,w. , sr A J V , , ., V M . I uk . . 1 X U5 Nl, Knute Watne shows good form of a pitcher. Dan Shaffer and Dave Miller talk over strategy of the game. Intramural softball, like volleyball and basketball, was played within the divisions of the American League and the National League. Round-robin played for league championship. The overall winner was Delta Sigma Psi. Tau Kappa Delta placed second. Mark Pauling and Rich Heitzmann talk over the plays of the last inning. ' . 'e:11 '7i'.:,'gxA.- , X . A-. yfxvx ITA I -f l... Q., F. fl.. ,wi t 1' X Q.,?',,',.,-'if .-if 'Li' -4' b:gQ.'2:f.1,'. f' l,5 . . fl . X' X 5 5 'i4z':'.':4.,.l.y'.i vas. 1. . .A gpxw- - . .,5. K. .-'.:..x. - . .. W ,X in .: A ' , . , ,., . Knute Watne waits for the ball to come down before swinging at it as team members watch. 177 1 1 - 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 5 .15 .1 ,- 1 1, Y 1 1 ,1 1 1 ' I l. 1 :I ,Li .5 11 1 1 i 2 1 11 L.1:g W, . I , V, 1, ,.,.4 , 1. 1, 1 N5 W- .,.-.,- , -...-.--1 1 :I ,.u 4.1:j,,,,Q'1- , wr ' 1: 1 J' P A. .s' 33 5 IZ8 ,Aon Jn- mpdnngi A. '51 '7'1'u'+ .-1 i i or ,- ..'. -5:4151 If- 4 V1 , 'N z,,,'ZgZ2i' 1 I J, ,la f NV zg'f1,.12,. -W1 , - 5.1.--,Hi 1-Rv-lgm: ., 1-. 1 W 'x ,L 1 1 1 1.1 1. 1 1 1. V - , 1, A . 1 1 -. 1 1 11 , , , 1 1 11 , .J,,. ,g-nr.au:- CLASSES i K P L, 1 95421 121527 V 1 Q! 1 I' f 'algfi N : ? X I I David L. Abuhl Romeo K. Aboo James F. Alban Gary L. Alexander Wayne M. Alvarez Carroll P. Apol Forrest R. Arp Philip H. Austin Dennis Ayres SENIOR CLASS President Vice President Rick Brockmeier Art Waskey Treasurer Secretary Michael Brooks Anita Weller Vance Ayres Vernon D. Babcock Dofogha Bailey Kenneth F. Bailey Donald G. Bear John L. Beers Terry Jo Birchfield Stephen L. Bloomer Mark Blosser R. WGYHG B0l'fhWiCk Johnny B. Bardberry John H. Bryson Ge0l'Qe H- BOWGYS John S. Boone II Eric R. Brockmier Our college dining hall was officially named B. A. Skipper Dining Hall at the Founder's Day luncheon on October 18 ff - lrffgg -...i X V168 Q ip . erujfkxy NQL I .3 .1 ' wi gfg' .yy Edward M. Chow Glen A. Coleman Philip J. Conn Jerry Cox David Crone Jerry C. Cummings John J. Cutler Don L. Davidson Weldon A. Davis Janice L. Deoringer Donna M. DeLancy M. Wayne Donnelly .--FWS'-.1 A, f -F 'Z , . - 4 ,-H J L., ?N-5 f s,,ml-. 2- .SM - .' --- f -AJ.-M-' ,g -',-' ' 1 Z . I im .Niki A -c N1?f1'.v.,:t 4 .,:4K,,'2X Q I vi, .V - xr an-iv-P' ' '- 71- ' Rf iw -s-. 3' ' Q '. ut 'S-'A ft'- ,- , ,Q , ,H-A 1 .kg wr eu- Y. J l icq vars ai 215: l Y . 4 -. -' . ,vga ' ' ' 404- '-U' f ' -,..x 9'-,-Q f.f..3J't?FlK l,L . -,..E,3g,ikzi-'Q 1, Carol Powell and Phil Clifford head for their next class. Paul Aurand and Keith Blumert put learning into practice Murray Donald Forbes Michael J. Fratzke David Wesley Gaumer . Sandlin L. Gillen Q , Paul Gordey Kenneth M. Goss Byron W. Grant Rudy Martin Harris David Henke For many, a motorcycle is a tation. -' ...L-fT.',' 7' f -ff-' ':.,Q,J -'--. - -' f-.,-:s,:.g.L.L,.1F?-'f.:'f?'f ,V , I g, f ,w--,,,:i,,. :veg .-.-...ggi , . I' X'- L ,gl .1 fr. M. , AA :Z '- W g. , V- ,. 75.2 4' . I e5gV r ' TQ'-. N. A b 5-:Kari if V' M- fat- .L-R, -9: ,- ,s ,lg-gf ai 4 A A QQ- YT ,, P L ,,-at -,,x,k5., .i 'rin :G ix. 'J' .. ..!'?i -I yt. wr F .ggi P , 1 - ' .1 I' . 11 f-rx! 'UF' ' .:2' ? f-.R ffl?-M ' , mg .1 ,.,1JQi .smiffla Patricia Kay Glass N , E Russ Gray Douglas J. Hicks - fr4'iig? -'ff .gym Q 1.1.1, V H 1 145'-V ,. ,..i 10 Dale R. Hicks cheap but enjoyable mode of transpor- 1--W -J' ui - i 11.2 Q... ,,,:1':b. S 2 . 1 s . H Stephen M. Horvafh Rita M. Huefher Jacob J. Hunker Rod S. lnnis Gary M. James Nancy B. Jasper Lewis W. Jefferies C. David Jeffries Kenneth C. Jobes Ronald A. Johnston Gerald W. Kahler Clifford Karling Hillis Kauffman Michael A. Keck Don A. Kelly Steven Kellogg Molly Lehman and Ron Kickert risk the perils of the diving board for a relaxing moment at the Annual Fall Retreat. it l 1 l -if El I ll Ronald L. Kickerf Eugene T. Kliewer Douglas Kloss Brian D. Knudson Gene Alan Krueger Stephen E. LaFleur Roy L. Leake E. Lee Lofquisf Bruce C. Lockhart Michael J. McCaskey George Rosales smiles his way through life. Charles W. McClelland Teresa J. McGraw Sharon A. Maggard David J. Magnuson Rick Manore Stephen L. Maricle Bruce D. Marvin Richard Lee Mead Richard A. Merrells David G. Miller James L. Monkemeier Cherry A. Moore Kenneth L. Moore Norman S. Moss, Jr. Mifihoel Hen Y Newton CCY' J- Nilsen Mike and Janice intently follow the action at a Jacket game X 5145. Douglas R. Nordell Thomas M. Nufzman Stephen W. Palace Mike Palm Gary D. Palmer Barry Pannebaker William L. P0!iS Michael Pase Sheila R. Peterson David A. Phillips Cdrol R- Powell William H. Priest The Margaret Estes Library serves the students in many ways - a quiet place to study, current newspapers and magazines, and the latest research books. David L. Richards George S. Rosales Stephen E. Sackett Wayne R. Salsman Terry L. Sampson Kris Aboo goes over his House. Michael J. Sandahl John Richard Sandefur Floyd E. Saner notes for his next class in the Dog Gary Scheffel James Schmitkom Jerry A. Schultz James H. Schwihers i s nv-.- .ii 1 .,. f . MQ i 4 ir 1 A it ,itll Students wait their turn to purchase a variety of supplies for classes in the new college book store. Maurice C. Scobee Ron Selph Daniel F. Shaffer Jim M. Shannon Stephen R. Shaub Donald L. Smith Milton D. Smith Terry W. Snell 7 Howard W. Spencer Richard D. Stackhouse Timothy E. Stahlman David L. Stinson William A. Stoll Dan L. Ting Ralph K. Todd Ralph W. Vanderburg James A. Vasselin Mark L. Villaume Steven W. Walston John R. Wandling . ,gj..f'.' A15 ' 5 ' 3 -i i e Ni? lg . Ura ' ylgw ff. nm W gpql Hungry students stand in line for first helpings while second helpings are dished out. Art Waskey Larry R. Webb Anita F. Weller Johnny M. Williams Randy L. Wilson David Roger Witt Robert C. Wright Ronald G. Yaddaw l99 I 1 if 411 J M 1:4 4 ' 1 N. 1 ln. E 5' . Hg. ,.'y.,,L-.ii I , I . 4 22 'I ,- . .- ffr' 1 1 .iw 4 .A .L W I 91. Q T4 2: . i 1 oo ff 1 uc. Y . 45 .f 1 1 .1 iff 1 1 1 1.1 if Q1 ff 1,19 . 61' Qu Gb j 41, ,, Q29 V Q .1.., gl J: .4 2 Vu 51 'n f .J -2 QA? ..f, V. 249' :Q Sf? , 5294 119 22.9--f . if F ,ff r 4 1 I I 1 1 E I 7.-P' t V55 'A w 1 f' 1:51 1' G Q, -A . flrqa , 'fl , I ' 1 1 wi is .I1 hi . 5 A H9 . 1 ' 11 EW' - N11 1 f, 1. if fi 4 1 ,r '-1, K vi. ' fixg i , fi ti. 55: - 1 -1-X gl . ' L :1 4 .1 .f .-11-r 1' f T55 Phil F. Ackley Scott L. Adams M. Edward Akers Norman K. Anders James M. Andrews Douglas A. Arthofer Paul R. Aurand David M. Barnhart Dana Barre Gary D. Beasley Carolen Bergeron Eugene L. Bickford Rodney A. Bishop Keith W. Blumert Terry K. Boettcher Gayle Borneman Terry J. Boyd Sam Jack Brantley Dale L. Brocklehurst David Brown i JUNIOR CLASS President Vice President Lee Sparks Wayne Coake Secretary Treasurer Sandy Faulkner John Snyder John E. Bryan Janet Bryson Samuel R. Bullers Paul M. Burck Gary L. Burgess Scott K. Burnett Joseph Cacciatore Timothy Christiansen Gordon P. Claassen Wayne K. Cooke Linda J. Conn James M. Cooley Richard Counsellor Robert Cravey Joel Cronbaugh Robert G. Cropp Albert E. Curtis Jonathan Dell David Delle Steven Ditzler James Dobos Martin Donner 202 if 1 M 1 ' Home A Faculty and students alike enioy the atmosphere of the Dog House for some serious talks Russell Dray Terry Drooger L. Brad Edwards Stephen Edwards Victor Ewing Miles S. Fagerlie Sandra Faulkner Andrew Folkmann Welman Frank David Fuller J. Eldon Gamble Gary Gardner Stephen Geiger Dale Gibble Roland Giddings Sam Lopez looks over the books available in the new college bookstore. Ron Goetz D. Mark Goodman Catherine Gorab P. Frederick Hager Kenneth Hall Ronald Hall Roger Hancock Jan-Marie Handy Warren Hankammer Norman C. Hawes Leland Hayes David Healey David Hebble Richard Heitzmann 204 George T. Henry David R. Hill Myron J. Hoffert Douglas Hogberg James Holbrook Gordon E. Huyser Jonathan Hyland James Jeffries George Yusuf Jelo David C. Johnson Robert D. Johnson 4 -.-li... g W V N V. 1 1 -. ' , X ,LQ , ,iv ,V V' . ' 'U My A N ' ,v 'L' - ..:.'.. ..,. . .. .- Wa.:-.3.11,. T...f:....w,gs,,,,,4f,,f,, ' X , , , . V U . ,e...'..-f..q' N , . ' W iii...- I , , , i ' .- l 2 A B if ,,, 1 ,,,..g:.,.. ,,,,f.e, ', -V 5 w ,, N , ,, . Carol Fleming' combats the rainy season with a clear, plastic bubble umbrella. 205 David Jonas Bill Jones Joel Kalmen Jeffrey King James Kohring Edward Kostaroff Ron Kramer Craig Longenecker Marston Logan Dean MacVean Leona McCallum Marilyn J. McCaskey Billy McClendon Malcolm McCIung Paul D. McMillan 206 1. - 1 Students observe o calculus lecture by Mr McGraw. Steve Mark Frank Marshall Richard Mestler Terry Michmerhuizen John A. Miller Claude Mitchell Noel Moore Antoine J. N. Nguyen Roger Niewenhuis Phyllis Nufzman James P. Panter Sherwood Patterson Dennis Pauls Daniel Pehman Huburn Pierce Duane Piper Wayne L. Plucker Warren D. Poole Nicholas P. Rae Brian Ross Read Paul W. Regier 207 2 Q hr. 08 sf John DeVilbis contemplates his problems as he awaits his turn for consultation with the Dean of Students Bruce L. Reniger Daryl Sargent Joyce L. Roden Kermit .l. Seiler D. Bruce Seymour Richard E. Shondelmyer Terry P. Skinner Glenn A. Smith William E. Smith Jonathan C. Snyder Timothy Snyder Lee Sparks Lois Tameling Kenneth Thames Knute Watne Jon D. Weaver William Wilkins Adrienne Wilson 3 l , A LeMar Stoops K. Dennis Stuart James Summerville Glendall Toney Tim Townsend Donald Walker Paul Weingartner Randall Wells William Wells Sharon Wingerd Daniel Winnie Verne Wright John Yee Jerry Zabel Robert Zielke ull' Ron Selph waits for service at the business of- tice. as . 4 209 , aa fs V, f-.vw af JX '15 vl' X f , -9 , .V V : . 6.,N,g' ' , 1l Q I ff LQ Ai' .-w, 1 , 'U, PM R ..v E , ' ' in 1 ws, ' V avril, 53.5125152432 w iiW'iam 'Jtv QE Daniel K. Anderson Lawrence P. Anderson Samuel C. Anderson Stephen D. Anderson Quinton K. Arndt Larry A. Atema Phillip H. Baker Kathy Barclay D. Wayne Barrett Allen Bechtel Larry Bedan Paul R. Beers Daniel L. Bergen Ron Booher Nick H. Brothers Robert Brown Dwight L. Campbell Danny Caperton John M. Carlson Michael W. Carter SOPHOMORE CLASS President Vice President DOH YOUHQBI' Robert Newburn Secretary Sue Magnuson Samuel C. Chafin Gerald Chapman Susan L. Chapman Ernest M. Chase Del Chinchen Donald W. Cleaves Philip S. Clifford David W. Cole James A. Conaway David M. Cooper Dave Cottle Alice Crane Students are encouraged to participate In chapel Sydney Snyder accompanies the student body In the opening hymn fl, V ff? .1 -1 I lil l l ll S f l l l l'..-Q ffizfz' F. l ' I K J C sf F. 4 l'l . 5 3 li .,-f' 1 0' D. Harvey Cross Daniel C. Curlew Lynda S. Dearinger James M. Dick Douglas C. Dierking Phillip W. Ditto Kendra A. Donnelly DeWayne D. Egle Chris M. Eldred Alan E. Enquist Carol G. Fleming Harry A. Fleming Diane M Folkmann Bobby Ray Foster Jerry Foulk George Francois Jerry W. Frifsch Mike H Garner Beverly Gilbert Gregory Goss Grant Grahn Carol A. Groves 213 Marsha G. Gray Dan S. Green Jared L. Griffis LeRoy D. Hammond Sylvia J. Hansen J. Richard Hatton Karen E. Hawes Phyllis J. Hays John Henry Danny D. Hitchcock Stephen W. Holmes Arlene B. Hornberger 214 Joe Jackson Richard Jefferies Mohan Jhass Carl E. Johnson James D. Jones Joe W. Jordan Loren J. Kalmen Daniel B. Kantz Robert Kazian Kenneth Kilheffer Kent Knudson Mark Lafferty Edward Laibach Larry Landis Paul Lathrop Paul Leffel Henry Leubner .,f fl! 'kj it X Despite smiling. a busy schedule Scott Lindner Brian Littlefield John Lofquist Paul MacKinney Dan E. McGraw Russell G. McKee Sharon McKown Susan Magnuson xl. -I I: .v Il a t Mary Weber keeps 21 5 Kim K. Manore Thomas F. Matthews Joseph B. Mayhew John R. Mensonides Darwin Metzler Diane Mieth Jan Miner Earl W. Moats Randon Nelson Robert D. Newburn David E. Nickell James Nolt Allen NYWenl '9 Grace Nywening Scott Oberg Neil Oehlert Martin Oliver -lime Pfmfel' Kathleen Patrick Mark Pauling David Paulsen James Philpot 6 -.14 ' 76? l L? . ,, AAA, - , William piken Steven P,-illwifz Lenardo Pugyao Dennis Renwick Steve Richey Richard Riley Larry Rohrer Je Y RU99le5 Sflmif Saba Dave 5Cl1i6l9 A golfer spends many long hours practicing. 3 :hi -A ' 1.55 il 'H-ll ' J ,-qlri wllllr-' ,' ,u . fhllkf u' V 1 5152, 2, ' 14-J-,Lu -N ' ' ,T . man., J .' I 5 if-:Vx WTF' 4 z., -, ,, JL.,i , .,. ,, . ,H -,, ...Q . I'-12.2.11 ,' ' '- r.: , , Timothy Schmidt Benjamin Schubert Jack Scranton Robert Selby Fred Shay Michael Sheerer Paul Sitko Douglas Smith Sydney Snyder 217 Mark Splres Rick Stewart Nathan Stewert Glenn Sturgill Linda Taylor Robert Thlesen Michael Thomas Byron Thompson Donald Vander Ploeg Donn VanDer5chue Bob Vidotto Peter Volckmann Vivian Vollbracht James Vroom Pete Vucelich James Wall David Waskey James Watson Vicky Watson Elizabeth Watts Mary Ann Weber Ronald N. Welsh Kendra Donnelly helps a student find a book. Gary L. Wess l-ee D- Weller David While W. Mike Wise RlCl 0fd Wlens Lincoln A. Widmer Frank J. Will Brian K. Willems Daniel L. Williams James V. Witfenberger William A. Wulff Keith D. Wyckoff Ron -Wyrtzen Brian L. Yeher Theron R. Young i Dan C. Younger Poul F. Zeck Ruth E. Zimmerman l l 219 3' 1-...WA -' -x .....- v. 1 v-' . A-'L . 1 ,Q If ' 1 -- s..-- 5- , , , ' ' . 1 . I, Q . . . , ...Q op- u . J 7' . ,,- I lf . 5 -a ' , ' '1,l Y r 'h1fu ,f' 5,-1, A' ' f 1 ' ,ILA ' N' -'jr ' 1 ' ,T J' ' i'.!W+:1-. E J' 9 UW: Hx! v., M ,psf .Q 1 Fr 35 farhk la wi -1 .1 -fl . :A 12:5'l'Fc: ' ..f ,,:j,A,H',4gY gwlg, 1'vfT'::,.L 2 ' 1 ' ....,.. ,x .,. ,1: ,, , .124 J, 75.:.,,. Y ,. D. '-,X-wt. , ?Qi'5-Elx'- Q' .- .fi El, , 3? L I i v fr , Ag QI .,,, +V A 1 2 I . A ' 1 . .,. v .1, -1.f-.' .I ' . -I 'V ., ,,. .,,.,+g. 4...-..,.,:f.x ,Af-i,g,,,.,.,f , f- f ,A,.c.. . , ,.-Q., Richard Ackley R. Mark Akers Sandra Aldridge Thomas Alf Cheryl Allison Darralyn Allison Becky Anderson Dennis Arneson Kenneth Bailey Robin Baird Dwight Ball Doyle Beasley Alan Behn Joyce Birkelund Dina Bishop John Bishop Lauren Bitikofer Roy Bogert Daniel Boroff Larry Boyd FRESHMAN CLASS President Vice President Kevin Kruse Al Milligan Secretary Eve Sahlberg Q ' gv-' .. rg ,.-,r.,y:,L. rzifss .- fr-gr, W 1 INF0liM1lTION vgq, -4. W, - Arriving freshmen and parents find information and instructions in Tyler Hall lounge, men's dormitory. James Boyle Jim Braden Philip Briffon BGFFY BFOWI1 Marvin Brown Roger Brown Albion Buckingham Philip Burks Charles Bushey Robert Campbell Douglas Cancilla James Carver Richard Casale David Chamberlin Patrick Chapman Loren Copeland Kenneth Cowin Qerald Cramblett Barbara Crane John Crouch Larry Cunberland Vlflkl DCll1n Hassan Dallal Keith Dame William Darby Charles Davis Dave Davis R' Shelton Davis Susan DeBeIIa Gerald DeLong John DeVilbiss Connie Davos Joanne Donnelly Thomas Douglass William Dubas Charles Duell 22 David Dunbar Jay B. Durco Brad Durham Richard Edmundson Mark Elliott Stephen Elliott Richard Elsdon Philip Eckenroth Darrel Eppler Ronald Erb Fausto Escobar Peter Esser Marc Farmer Janet Faulkner Ken Fisher Stephen Fitzgerald Kenneth Foreman Carole Foulk M. Lee Fracker Paul Frew Howard Friesen Barry Gardner Lowell Gehman J. Kathleen Giska David Goertzen Timothy Gollke Thomas Gorab Timothy Grover Harold Guentert Caesar Arthur Guzman Glenn Habrial Matthew Hadacek James Hale Hal Hancock David Hansen Timothy Hardt Charles Harper James Harris James Harrison Michael Haskins Daniel Hastie John Hatch James Hawes Marshall Helm James Henderson Walter Hewell lgaYgeHHEkman Richard Hilgeman Janet Hill av' O mon J ff H H. Gary Holloway Mark Howard E Steve Wilson adds to the fun at the Fall Re- e O 'nge' treat. 26 Cindy Howell William Huggan Daniel Huthwaite Richard Hutton Dave Ingle Carl Jackson Henry Jackson Douglas Jacobsa I1 Jim Keasler Bertha Kelly Valerie Kerlee Paul Klemetsen Kevin Kruse Robert Lachmiller Gerhard Laemmle Thomas Landon Molly Lehman Michael LeTourneau Paul JGC0bSef1 Donald JOHNSTON Richard Johnston George Jones Ron Jgneg Ha,-ry Jo,-don John KUNG David Kanfl Janette Karling Phil Larish Douglas Larock Danny Leake William Lefsinger Blaine Lewis Timothy Lindsfrom 227 Douglas Livengood Helen Lomax Mauna Lombardo Samuel Lopez David Lundquist Richard McArthur Steve McCarthey Thomas McGuire Alice Mclntosh John McKenzie Kevin McMains Timothy Maggard Harvey Maglott David Mason Laura Matheny Mark Mathiesen Thomas Mehrkam Kathleen Miller Phillip Miller Al Milligan Richard Mills Freshmen meet and make lasting friendships during Dog Days. Mona Miner Stephen Moldenhauer Martha Moon Ronald Most Eric Nelson Judy Nelson Larry Nicholson Beth Nilsen James Niuman W. Blair Nordvedt Mark Nymeyer Richard Ogren Dennis Osborne Peter Oten L Jon Owens Daniel Parker M. Kay Paul 4 Pamela Peterson Cheryl Phillips John Phipps Thomas Pierce James Pmckney Forest Pittman Janet Hill finds that Happiness is gemng G le,- 230 John C. Plemmons Phyllis Posey Lynne Raszmann Ray Resler Randall Reynolds Randy Rodebaugh Steven Ross Jeffrey Rowland lef. Evelyn Sahlberg Donald Seiler Douglas Shelton Michael Smith C- wr-1 Gary Saner Naomi Self John Sipley Penny Snyder Charles Steitler Sailas Sanghauee Paul Schick Charles Shannon Roland Sharp Kenneth Smazik Gregory Smith Tim Sochor Ronda Spottswood Libby Stephens Cindy Stevens David Scobee Richard Shay Kent Smith Fred Steinberg Harold Stockman Roy Stoffel Merle Stoltzfus John Stoops Nathan Strong Saeed Elias Subeh Joe Tettleton Bill Tarr Jerry Therrell Chris Thompson James Timmons E. Bruce Tingle H. Eunice Tokatloglou Stephen Turner Gary Ullum Amy Unruh Louis Vidotto Douglas Ward Gary Ware Douglas Wargoe Steve Wentworth Mary .lane Werner V. Alan Werner 232 X 5-W-Ng Y 'ig- L- W - , , 1 The men of residence hall 35 make a dorm proiect of painting and repairing their dorm's back porch. Sharon Wester Joe White Paul Wik Edward Willey Alice Wilson Steven Wilson Jerry Wright Kenneth Wright Perry Wright Karl Wyen Monte Yoder Steven Yothers l 2 1 Y 1 4 ADVERTISING 235 Wx 92411. , 1.5513 -. 41-qi 'T , ,l ,eq-f -1 53: 1: L wifi Ei' b We exlend Our Besl' Wishes +0 all +l1e members of +l1e Le Tourneau College Gradualing Class NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF LONGVIEW ., nf ., 151 Lb' wsefz. 'JEFF' VT ff 45123525 EFS - Ek fe 4:51-if-c' fl Tiff? rg-1643 ILS- W -S li ' 'Skim ? Gfv' 12 'Xia . ,E .- 9' v. si T . .f-sq-. fi .1 5 el. 11,5459 ' '-kr' :5,,..,l A .sf- A, ,L , ,, l 1 .ji 6 we sh f -' .1-Sinha .' l a: ' ' -. ,KYEFI ,-2 , .. '-Q' ' 2. 1. .111- 4 ,J - 'rifffh - ' ffl . -. R1 ... ,z ,u , -15: '- :w...1fd:g,1sg 122'-1'Qit 45 .. 6. -9, 3 QQ., if I 5 , J. rw -- hfhaflf' - -cimfffii J - : gh-N ' . .1 -npz?? Q 913' '12 is - 'SF ' 1 ,gn 1 1, 9 , U1 . 1. BASS CHEVRQLET POND LINCOLN-MERCURY LIVELY OLDS-CADILLAC BEAVERS BUICK INC. JACK LONG MOTORS BREW I?rOII2lTIc1TC GQRMAN-MCCRACKEN PEGUES-HURST MOTOR CO. BUCKS A F OTORS VOLKSWAGEN' INC. ECONOMY MOTORS 'CGS' R. if f-:.,1,--.s,', r., '7'-.AJM I .T ' he--11-G' J' -.g, 4:-my ,sifsfy 4- ' v . , 4 ..-14513-.661 12' .' 4- .-2+ 'A ' sp. -Q' -'4fea'i?vl e-6 '5 .F f, ,f :-Ffeik. 14 52 . '.' -. .'rr,1-- '-, Tr' . ' ' :eww 5'-If-1'-' ' . -iS1:7ff?73'-fff'is 29.-.-4' 1' N122-,19Q?3'?:LP'1' ..fceE.r.4.'zi ' ', A-sewf 55,4- 236 W1 1. O U a aa 1 LARGEST R A TROPHY f SELECTION A A- aw IN ,, 1 .L EAST TEXAS 2029 So. High Sf. Phone 758-1511 T1zoP1-1Y A , A 1 ,T Where the most fashionable KEN MILLER - CHUCK WILLIAMS women in EUS' Texas Shop! GLORIA KNOWLES Congratulations From TRAILMOBILE A division of PULLMAN INCORPORATED TWO LOCA TION5 223 S. Sfandard and Estes Drive 758-7346 . 415 Marshall Longview, Texas 7 Ask Anyone We Serve M. L. BATH COMPANY OF TEXAS P.O. Box 849 . 313 Wesf Tyler Sfreef Longview, Texas 75601 Phone . 758-6121 KFRO - I37O Longview I YOUR FULL TIME RADIO STATION EASTEXAS BAN K Personalized Ba k g EAST TEXAS BANK 8, TIIUSI LO LONC VIEW Congra'I'uIa'rions Io MCWILLIAMS C'aSS of 72 Now 4 Great Stores to serve you: . LONGVIEW . 325 So. High . THRIFT OUTLET . 205 Timpson . MARSHALL . I 1 I I E. Grand . KILGORE - . 205 Kilgore THE LONGVIEW SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION Longview, Texas 753-6050 31 I E. Me+I1vin 238 ?lafn, I Congratulations And Best Wishes to the LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE GRADUATES from HERMAN MOON MULLINS A Few of the Many Pollcyholders at col.l.EGE ESTATE PLAN gl LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE Represented By MOON MULLINS REPUBLIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' HOME OFFICE, DALLAS, TEXAS Z Tim Morscheck David Richards Dave Moore Jim Dobos John Corneby Andy Folkmann Mark Anderson Larry Jennings Russell Gray Bill Ferguson Lloyd Cobb Norman Anders Jim Shannon Duane Martinsen Dan Shaffer Dan Dworshak Ron Selph Steve Wilson Tom Panter Dave Carpenter Matt Ciavarelli Ken Helvie Truett Gayle Jon Bergeron Jim Miller Paul Hara Phil Henry Ralph Todd Ron McLaughlin Sherm Williams Bill Tingle Doug Williams Maynard Musselman Jim Rueger Mike Thomann Lowell Caneday George Philipp Mike Givins Sterling Buss John Nikerle Dave Rowley David Holcombe Lowell Schorck John Heitzmann Paul Breithaupt Chuck Miller Kenneth Jobes Ron Perrett Ron Kristoff John Ryscuck Stan Ellis Tom Troyer Larry Stanton Tully Parker Morgan Kizer Larry Bartell Jim Lombard Kent Sanders Paul Gabler Phil Harker Robin Guyer Lawrence Wendling Jack Hoving Mike Jackson Ron Mason Wes VanNarter Stan Simmons Mike Zimmerman Mike Masten Ed Claypool Jack Saucerman Don Swanson Ken Gortsema Tim Thames Steve Martin Jerry Stanton Dale Hill Paul Bennett Mark Gamble 239 Q99 X , Jig 2 ' ' nm fr nqsitw EW 4 52 I ' in Nuiumg AW mike 'PU gligfilf East Texas' Largest and Most Complete Newspapers . World-wide news coverage by . Associated Press . United Press International . National Enterprise Association . United Press International . Unifax Photos . UPI Stock Market Wire The World's most widely-read columnists: David Lawrence John Chamberlain Dick West Henry J. Taylor Art Buchwald Jim Bishop Hal Boyle Complete regional, state and local news. THE LONGVIEW NEWS COMPANY, INC. MRS. CARL L. ESTES, Publisher STOP LOOK LISTEN STOP playing with GOD. For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of GOD is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. Rom. 6:23 LOOK to Jesus for salvation. believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved and thine house. Acts. 16:37 LISTEN for His voice. Behold I stand at the door and knock. If any man hear My voice and open the door, I will come in and will sup with him, and he with Me. Rev. 3:20 RADIATOR SERVICE 8K WELDING Phone 753-2121 LONGVIEW WELDING COMPANY INDUSTRIAL POWER AND SUPPLY CO. INC. 1220 W. Marshall Avenue P.O. Box 1548 Longview, Texas 75601 Falk Transmissions Westinghouse Air Controls Aeroquip Hose and Fittings IIEIIIUII IIIESEL 40 ST THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DF LONBVIEVV 32 - n.oNavl:w,1':xAs 756010 PHQNE: Pl. Wha+'s New in Longview Banking C g ONGVIEW Green a+ Whaley X i 753-768' 1 K X X Member FDIC f and Trust Company Let Us Help You Make It Happen I ' ' 'i 'JC 'V ' ff 1 is f ' ' motor su.pply,1nc. ' 2IO N. Fredonia Phone i2I4i 758-899i Longview, Texas 7560I EAST TEXAS' OLDEST AND FINEST CLOTHlERS The HURWITZ MANS SHOP AMQQA Sym, FEATURING 'i A The Finesf in Men 's Wear and Nt Ish ld clfh' . . 753-4475 Gum OU er O mg222 N. Fredonia HI-FI Cenier 208 N. Fredonia Longview, Texas. WM LJEJINICSHMVIEEXHV' LONGVIEVV. TEXAS B A N K MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ws no 'mr comnrrz Jon - Lmen Hams Q sNvsLoPr5 s sRocI-Iunes HUDSON o ADVERTISING PIECE - susmss Foam - CITALXS - aooxs e PROGRAMS - LABELS HUDSON PRINTING Newest Typesehmg Equnpme I Art Work - Process Came a Full Color Work 611 S NIOBBERLY PauVs is Pho+ography 508 N. Easiman Rd. Longview, Texas 753-03I4 242 CONGRATULATICDNS - +0 +he CLASS OF '72 from INTERSCCIETY FK 2 'I' Q 12 mo 9 9 3 5 y QUE: Pllkff m 'W WyHa'5S5?! w 'A NA.:-'P KENNEDY'S JEWELRY ,ev For 'rhe very finesf in China, Crys'ral, Slerling Silver, Silver Plale, J Jewelry, and Diamonds. New Accounls lnvi+ed KENNEDY'S Down+own Longview JACKSON TRAVEL AGENCY LONGVIEW AUTOMOTIVE T, kt F AUM, IC e S Ol' lflnes SU ond Sfeomships . Tours . Hotels . Resorts Rebuill Mofors and Paris Exclusively Wo'ld'Wide l30I W. Marshall Ave. , Longview, Texas 753-O36I 234 E' Melhvm 758'444l MARTlN's T . or For Excifemenf in Fashions 3 1, 127 E. Tyler 753-5504 Zenneffs' y7Z0CGof'Qy is O,des,am, PM soun-IERN AUTO PARTS Jewelry, Gift and Bridal Cenler Highway 80 Easl' of Longview Buyers of All Types Salvage 2I I N. Fredonia Longview, Texas 7560I Longview, Texas Home Phone Business Phone 753-2826 753-7279 244 Gozzzyrafukfzbns anof yjesf ZQjl:5'5Q.5' fo X59 1972 graofzafes cf ETOURNEAU marathon Letourneau compang IongvieLu division P. El. BCIX 21307 I LDNGVIEW, TEXAS 756l31 012141 753-4411 - - 'f ,H . 5 and snmnmc COMPANY E ' 8I2 E. Mefhvin ' P.O. Box I947 ' 758-6I9I LONGVIEW, TEXAS 7560I SOUTHERN I SouI'I'1ern Gas Company .. . . G 7837 . IA division of Kansas- Helping To Build A0 5-1 +3 O A Greder Lon View-. X3 T53 CJ Nebraska Na+uraI Gas g I , Company and Wes+ern Gas Corpora'rionI I I0 E. CoI'+on 753-448I I 0 One of 'Ihe mos? ele area In dis+inc+ive coIIec+ions ll HRSA of fine decora+ive ?ii? 5E Iigh'IinI? in 'Ihe Q' I Sou+ wes+ I - 1 I QAM HAeEN's . INC. - .L ,EH g,,,,fLj 3I3 E. CoH'on 52.4 753-0255 I In I . I ij!-I I . 1 jfmf. ,Hi 9 ,sflifflg -' I I EiPI11'H?ff' mypr' , x --Y.,,..r,.,u- .-Q' . ' ' I 4,,,gp:.4-Ima! A-' Vii' I . I - , . 1 ,,,,,,..,..Q.Q I ITT I. - - A I2I4I 758-295I ggQ.Q.gLfE .,.i f.Qf2fQ13'i E p...,..,.e . ,,i, .., ,. a . H ri GOODS Headquariers 'For Ihe Sporfsman EOR THE FINEST IN DINING PLEASURE A. J. ITONYI VALENTINO I809 S. Mobberly 'Sol E Marshall Av 753-769' Owner Longview, Texas 756OI 46 SCOTT L- AURAND, PAUL R. ABOO, ROMEO K. Bax 2916 Beirut, Lebanon ABUHL, DAVID L. 1 110 Whitaker A4 Longview, Texas ACKLEY 131 I N Tacoma, ACKLEY , PHILIP F. 131 1 N. Tacoma, ADAMS, , DICK T. . Jackson Ave. Washington Jackson Ave. Washington 713 N. Fredonia St. Nacogdoches, Texas ADKINS, JOHNNY M. RI. 5, Box 209 Magnolia, Ark. AKERS, EDWARD M. Malin Rd., Newtown Square, AKERS, RICHARD M. Malin Rd., Newtown Square, Pa. ALBAN, JAMES F. 907 Templeclift Rd., Baltimore, Md. ALDRIDGE, SANDRA L. 18318 Blanchmant Ln. Houston, Texas ALEXANDER, GARY L. 312 S. Maple, Itasca, III. ALF, THOMAS R. 525 S. Baker St., Winona, Minn. ALLISON, CHERYL A. 11115 S. E. Wood Milwaukie, Oregon ALLISON, DARRALYN J. P. O. Bax 1201 Jennings, La. ALVAREZ, WAYNE M. 1406 Timpson St. Longview, Texas ANDERAS, PER ROCAND 1014 Forset Ave Evanston, Ill. ANDERS, NORMAN K. 1114 E. ingram Longview, Texas ANDERSON, BECKY A. 204 Vinewood Longview, Texas ANDERSON, DANIEL K. RR323 Box 79 Clyde, Kansas ANDERSON, L. KENNETH San Cristobal ToTa Guatemala, C. A. ANDERSON, LAWRENCE D. 714 S. Green, Longview, Texas ANDERSON, PAUL D. 334 Miller Ct. Glen Ellyn, Ill. ANDERSON, SAMUEL C. Rt. 2 Hughes Springs, Texas ANDERSON, STEPHEN D. P. O. Box 456 Elan College, N. C. ANDREWS, JAMES M. 406 Oakridge Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. APOL, CARROLL P. Rt. 3, Bax 3592 Sunnyside, Wash. ARNESON, DENNIS M1 1089 Ave. B Yuma, Arizona Student Directory ARNDT, QUINTEN K. Box 133 Homer, Alaska ARP. FORREST R. Apt. JD Campus ARTHOFER, DOUGLAS A. Bath Rd. Stl Bath, Pa. ATEMA, LARRY A. P. O. Bax 66 Stanton, N. J. Edwardsbu rg, Mich. AUSTIN, PHILIP H. 57 Goff Rd. Corning, N. Y. AYRES, DENNIS C. 1900 S. Green Longview, Texas AYRES, VANCE Rt. 4 Bax 63 Reeds Springs, Mo. BABCOCK, VERNON D. Apt. 7B Campus BAILEY, KENNETH M. 4141 Irene Dr. Eric, Pa. BAIRD, ROBIN E. 508 Pierce Ave. Linwood, N. Y. BAKER, PHILLIP H. 5 Willow SI. Smethpart, Pa. BALL, DWIGHT A. Davisville and Pioneer, Hatbaro, Pa. BARCLAY, JULIA K. 1018 San Angelo San Antonio, Texas BARNHART, DAVID M. 1347 Bischoff Rd. New Carlisle, Ohio BARRE, DANA L. 19 Warren Blvd. Warren, Pa. BARRETT, DONALD W. 1203 Narthpine Vivian, La. BEASLEY, DOYLE W. 4709 W. Wilson Banning, Calif. BEASLEY, GARY D. Rt. 3, Box 3380 Oak Harbor, Wash. BECHTEL, ALLEN D. Rt. 1, Box 235 Goshen, Ind. BEDAW, LARRY F. 50 N. Lincoln SI. Keene, N. H. BEERS, .-OHN L. Box 825 Franklin, Pa. BEERS, PAUL R. Bax 825 Franklin, Pa. BEHN, ALAN J. 315 S. Orchard, Wavhegan, Ili. BERGEN, DANIEL L. P. O. Box 5723 Accra, Ghana, W. Africa BERGERON, CAROLEN F. 1 14 Kate Longview, Texas BIASTOCK, KENNETH D. Rt 84 Box 106 Benton Harbor, Mich. BICKFORD, EUGENE L. Box 256 lronton, Minn. BIRCHFIELD, TERRY JO 1.115 S. Half El Reno, Okla. BIRKELUND, AGNES T. 1608 Pineridge Longview, Texas BIRKELUND, JOYCE A. 1608 Pineridge Longview, Texas BISHOP, DINA R. 2413 S. 12th St. Longview, Texas BISHOP, JOHN H. RL84 Marian, Kansas BISHOP, RODNEY A. 2413 S. 12th St. Longview, Texas BITIKOFER, LAUREN G. 417 S. Weaver Hesston, Kansas BLOOMER, STEPHEN L. RR-181 Hutsanville, Ill. BLOSSER J. MARK R 2, Bax 71-B Bristol, Ind. BLUMERT, KEITH W. 46 Monar Dr. Piedmont, Calif. BOETTCHER, TERRANCE K.' 610 E. 59th Ave. Vancouver, B. C. BOGERT, ROY B. 5-13 Jrd St. Fair Lawn, N. J. BOOHER, RODNEY D. Box 321 Three Hills, Alberta BOONE, JOHN S., ll 2323 S. 12th St. Longview, Texas BOOTH, DAVID E. Rd. 32 Orangeville, Pa. BOOTH, GARY E.. Bax 41, Rd. 2 Harveys Lake, Pa. BORNEMAN, GAYLE L. 1505 E. 15th St. Pueblo, Cola. BOROFF, DANIEL W. 1251 Wooster Rd. Mansfield, Ohio BORTHWICK, RALPH W. 32225-201 Cayer St. Coquitlam, B. C. BOWERS, GEORGE H. 601 Leota Longview, Texas BOYD, LARRY E. 1508 46 Anchorage, Alaska BOYD, TERRENCE J. 1025 Benton St. Anoka, Minn. BOYLE, JAMES P. 822 Lake Placid Sequin, Texas BRADBERRY, JOHNNY B. 104 West Pliier Longview, Texas BRADEN, JIM G. A11 W. So. St. Kansas City, Mo. BRANTLEY, SAMUEL 738 N. Main Shelbyville, Tenn. BRINK, CLEO, E. 2017 S. 23rcI. St. Lincoln, Neb. BRITTON, PHILIP A. 410 Bartlette Rd. Harborcreek, Pa. BROCKLEHURST, DALE L. B09 Salem Dr. Davison, Mich. BROCKMIER, ERIC R. 8028 Gardner Lane Berkeley, Mo. BROOKS, MICHAEL A. 4118 E. Smith Rd. Medina, Ohio BROTHERS, NICK H. P. O. Box 195 Felton, Calif. BROWN, BARRY K. P. O. Box 128 Friendswood, Texas BROWN, DAVID W. 55 Oakland Ave. Seekonk, Mass. BROWN, MARVIN L. B307 Grayledge Austin, Texas BROWN, ROBERT D. R631 Wilder, Idaho BRYAN, JOHN E. 2223 S. I Mobberly Longview, Texas BRYANT, TIMOTHY D, I I0 W, Pliler Longview, Texas BROWN, ROGER Q. III 6625 Watermas University City, Mo. aRvsoN, JANET 705 Hackberry Copperas Cove, Texas BRYSON, JOHN 705 Hackberry Copperas Cove, Texas BULLARD, RICHARD L. B17 E. Birdsong Longview, Texas BULLERS, SAMUEL R. 3358 1845 F. M. Rd. Longview, Texas BURCK, PAUL M. 5025 Winsdale St. Minneapolis, Minn. BURGESS, GARY L. 1010 Maledone Dr. Longview, Texas Burks, Philip E. 21 Grapevin Rd. Levittown, Po. BURNETT, SCOTT K. Box 256 Haines, Alaska BURRESS, KARYL K. 1216 Flanagan Longview, Texas BUSHEY, CHARLES A., JR. 8 Clems Dr. Essex Junction, Vt. BUSS, STERLING I. 91 1 Electra, Longview, Texas BUTLER, ALLAN K. WRH Longview, Texas BUTTERBAUGH, JIM D. Rt 31 Lucas, Ohio 247 248 BUTTS, GLENN A. 2614 Stinson Blvd. Minneapolis, Minn. CACCIATORE, JOSEPH P. 541v25 St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. CAJAS, CESAR D. 906 S. 15th Longview, Texas CAMPBELL, DWIGHT L. Parnassus Box 212 New Kensington, Po. CAMPBELL, ROBERT H., JR. 31 Forest SI. Wellesley Hills, Mass. CAPERTON, DANNY L. Box B08 Alvin, Texas CARLSON, JOHN M. 758 N. Fry St. St. Paul, Minn. CARLSON, RICHARD W. 14 Forest Dr. Plainview, N. Y. CARTER, MICHAEL W. 3204 Jane Dr. Longview, Texas CARVER, JAMES W. 600 Beverly Longview, Texas CASALE, RICHARD C. 1647 Benson Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. CHAFIN, SAMUEL C., JR. Apt. 7A Campus CHAMBERLIN, DAVID B. Country La., S. Chatham, Moss CHAPMAN, GERALD E. 1035 Corporation, Bridgeport, III. CHAPMAN, PATRICK G. RD 1, Moscow, Pa. CHAPMAN, SUSAN L. R. D. W1 Moscow, Pa. CHASE, ERNEST M. Apt. 8A Campus CHINCHEN, DELBERT C. Box 167 E. N. I. Mission, Sinoe, Liberia CHOW, EDWARD M. B70 Parklin Ave. Sacto, Calif. CHRISTENSON, DENNIS J. Rt. 2 Box 186A Yakima, Wash. CHRISTENSEN, GREGORY L. 141 Hubbard Dr. Longview, Texas CHRISTIANSEN, TIMOTHY J. RR 1 Newell, Iowa CHURGOVICH, ROGER S. 3207 Sharon-Copley Rd. Medina, Ohio CLASSEN, GORDON P. Mission House Korbo, M. P. India CLEAVES, DONALD W. 2417 Meril PI. Point PLeasanI, N. J. CLIFFORD, PHILIP S. 4295 Halupo St. Honolulu, Hawaii COAKE, WAYNE K. Rt. 32, Box 68 Pulaske, Va. COLE, DAVID W. Rt. 41 Box B79 Pompano Beach, Fla. COLEMAN, GLEN A. S. I. M, Zalanga, Nigeria W. Africa CONAWAY, JAMES A. Apalo 76, Punto Fiia, Falcon, Venez, S. A. CONN, LINDA J. 625 Arkansas Longview, Texas CONN, PHILIP J. 625 Arkansas Longview, Texas CONNORS, DONALD R. 321 F. M. 1845 Longview, Texas CONNORS, JAMIE L. 321 F.M. 1845 Longview, Texas COOLEY, JAMES M. 2973 Lantz Ave. San Jose, Calif. COOPER, DAVID M. 709 Conway Dr. San Marcos, Texas COPELAND, LOREN W. 19310 Detroit Ave. South Bend, Ind. COTTLE DAVE W. 3072 Farmdale Rd. Akron, Ohio COUNSELLOR, RICHARD A. 71-34 72nd Pl. Glendale, N. Y. COWIN, KENNETH W. 3300 W. Tennessee Denver, Colo. COX, FOREST G. Apt. 9A Campus CRAMBLETT, GERALD 315 Westmoreland Dr. Dunbar, West Va. CRANE, ALICE E. 2323 S. 13th Longview, Texds CRANE, BARBARA P. 2323 S. 13th Longview, Texas CRAVEY, ROBERT J. JR. 422 E, 24th St. Houston, Texas CRISTOBAL, WILLIAM REX 48891 Judd Rd. Belleville, Mich. CRONBAUGH, JOEL R. 12117th St. S. W. Cedar Rapids, Iowa CRONE, DAVID C. 2223 Mobberly Longview, Texas CROPP, ROBERT G. Apt. 6D Campus CROSS, DONALD H. 2223 Mobberly Longview, Texas CROUCH, JOHN W., Ill 509 N. Daisy Ave. Highland Highland Springs, Va. CUMBERLAND, LARRY 301 Patterson Ave. Butler, Pa. CUMMINGS, JERRY C. P. O. Box 741 1 Longview, Texas CURLEW, DANIEL C. 30 Bradley St. Soca, Me. CURTIS, ALBERT E., III 409 W, Radio Longview, Texas CUTLER, JOHN J. 1168 Kenduskeag Ave. Bangor, Maine DAHN, VICKI L. 6013 St. John's Ft. Worth, Texas DALLAI., HASSAN A. 714 S. Green St. Longview, Texas DAME, KEITH R. 307 Choctaw Longview, Texas DARBY, WILLIAM M. 621 Hill Ave. Owenboro, Ky. DAVIDSON, DANNY L. P. O. Bax 549 Mountain Grove, Mo. DAVIS, E., JR. 206 Cypress Rd. Partsrnauth, Va. DAVIS, DAVID P. Rt. I, Box 2F Cortez, Colo. DAVIS, PHILIP B. Apt. 2D, Campus DAVIS, RALPH S. Ri. 4, Box 347 Martinsburg, W. Va. DAVIS, WELDON A. R 3311 Sportansburg, Pa. DEARINGER, JANICE L. Rt I Box 66' Hope, Ark. DEARINGER, LYNDA S. Rt. 1, Box 66 Hope, Ark. DEBELLA, SUSAN E. 1335 Whitehurst Ave San Jose, Calif. DELANCY, DONNA M. 1309 Lake Dr. Longview, Texas DELL, JONATHAN L. 3818 Mengel Dr. Kettering, Ohio DELLE, DAVID A. Apt 9B Campus DELONG, GERALD C. RD Stl Quarryville, Pa. DEPRIEST, KENNETH W. Apr. as Campus DEVILBISS, JOHN W. Artificios 144 Mexco, Mexico DEVO5, CONNIE R. 1304 Siegel St. Tama, Iowa oicx, JAMES M. 2600 Carlson Dr. Coon Rapids, Minn. DIERKING, DOUGLAS C. Rt. 1 Phelps, Wisc. DITTO, PHILLIP W. 3641 Dunn, Memphis, Tenn. DITZLER, STEVEN J. RR W1 Rosedale, Ind. DOBOS, JAMES W. RD 333 Meadville, Pa. DOLLOFF, STEPHEN C. 21 1 Westmoor Ave Newark, Ohio DONNELLY, KENDRA A. 1805 Chestnut La. Longview, Texas DONNELLY, JOANNE 1805 Chestnut La. Longview, Texas DONNELLY, M. WAYNE 1309 Hyacinth Longview, Texas DONNER, MARTIN w. 1112 Hakell sf. inmate, N. Y. DORN, LEE E. 6136 Downing Brooklyn, Ohio DOUGLASS, THOMAS F. 1914 Hazel St. Carthage, Mo. Dray, Russell C. B284 Cedar Rd. Chesterlond, Ohio DROOGER, TERRY L. Rt 2, Box 325 Williamsport, Md. DUBAS, WILLIAM J. 7403 Waodhoven Brooklyn, Ohio DUELL, CHARLES A. RD 3132 Portbyran, N. Y. DUNBAR, DAVID R. Ray-O-Vac Apt, 50027 Caracas, Ven. DURCO, JAY B. 209 Berks St. Stowe, Pa. DURHAM, BRAD L. 3018 Garden Lakes Blvd. Rome, Ga. ECKENROTH, PHILIP A. 203 Eden Longview, Texas EDINGER, JEROME N. 1049 Maine, Carrington, N. Dak. EDMUNDSON, RICHARD S. 108 N. Clifton Ave Aldon, Pa. EDWARDS, LOUIS B. Box 695 Star Rt. Chugiak, Alaska EDWARDS, STEPHEN W. 329 Lancashire Rd. Saint Louis, Mo. EGLE, DEWAYNE D. R. R. 2 Stratton, Nebr. ELDRED, CHRIS M. Newell, Iowa ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH A. Box 7023 Longview, Texas ELLIOTT, MARK D. 6394 Morris St. Marlette, Mich. ELLIOTT, STEPHEN J. Conynghom Berwick Hwy. Conyngham. Pu. ELLIS, WILLIAM J. 1005 E. Oden Longview, Texas ELSDON, RICHARD W. Sunset Rd. Terryville, Conn. ENGLE, LEON R. Apt. 4A Campus ENQUIST, ALAN E. R. R. W2 Wausa, Nebr. EPPLER, DARREL W. 4503 Adams, Kansas City, Kansas ERB, RONALD S., JR. 1260 N. Main, Raynham, Mass. ERICKSON, GLENN J. Apt 4D Campus ERICKSTAD, ROGER S. 3 Cornell Cr. Longview, Texas ESBENSHADE, JAMES M. Paradise, Pa. ESCOBAR, FAUSTO R. 4532 W. Seminary Ave. Richmond, Va. ESSER, PETER C. 444 Lydia St. Sarnia, Ont. EWING, VICTOR D. 609 Commanche Rd. Chillicothe, Ohio FAGERLIE, MILES S. 3115 N. 41st Dr. Phoenix, Arizona FARMER, MARC S. P. O. Box B65 San Jacinto, Calif. FAULKNER, JANET M. 1708 Pine Ridge Longview, Texas FAULKNER, SANDRA J. 1708 Pine Ridge Longview, Texas FELL, FRANK N. Apt 7D Campus FENTON, DENNIS L. B29 Sherman, New Phila, Ohio FENTON, THOMAS A. 21 1 Birdsong Longview, Texas FIFIELD, STEPHEN G. 900 McLean Rd. Mount Vernon, Wash. FINGERHUT, DAVID G. 127 Green St. Syracuse, N. Y. FISHER, KENNETH D. 570 S. Washington Constantine, Mich. FITZGERALD, STEPHEN E. 4824 S. Jason St. Englewood, Colo. FLEMING, CAROL G. 4009 Deep Valley Dr. Dallas, Texas FLEMING, HARRY A. 142 Winfield Dr. Grove City, Pa. FOLKMANN, ANDY F. Apt 1A Campus FOLKMANN, DIANE M. 4924 Boston Rd. Brunswick, Ohio FORBES, MURRY D. 1B15'!z S. 12th Longview, Texas FOREMAN, KENNETH D. RD 2, Hummelstown, Pa. FOSTER, BOBBY R. 701 N. Kilgore Kilgore, Texas FOULK, CAROLE E. 2223 S. Mobberly Longview, Texas FOULK, JERRY L. 2223 S. Mobberly Longview, Texas FRACKER, MARTIN L. 4008 17th S.W. Seattle, Wash. FRANCOIS, GEORGE J. Panama, 5 Box 4764 Panama, Panama FRANK, WELMAN A. Ri. I Bax 676 Reserve, La. FRATZKE, MICHAEL J. 1906 S. Green Apt. 131 Longview, Texas FREW, PAUL C. P. O. Box 49 Machakos, Kenya FRIESEN, HOWARD D. R. R. 1 1412 S. Mair-I Hessian, Kansas FRITSCH, JERRY W. Rt. 11 Box 535 Spokane, Wash. FULLER. DAVID P. 7591 Coronado Dr. Buena Park, Calif. GAMBLE, JOHN E. Box 95 Didslaury, Alberta GARDNER, BARRY L. Box 82 Beaver Dom, Ky. GARDNER, GARY L. 7 S. Long St. Pleasant Hill, Ohio GARNER, MICHAEL H. 4305 Sherwood Dr. Mesquite, Texas GAUMER, DAVID W. 1517 Lakeside Dr. Dunedin, Florida GAUNT, JAMES C. BP 72 Watsa, Republic of Zaire GEHMAN, LOWELL D. Rd 32 Box 669 Mohnton, Pa. GEIGER, STEPHEN E. 1274 Preston Pl. Jacksonville, Florida GIBBLE, DALE R. Rt. 1, Box 284 Myerstown, Po. GIDDINGS, ROLAND E. 594 Detrick Dr. Grants Pass, Oregon GILBERT, BEVERLY S. I 1 3 Woodway Longview, Texas GILLEN, SANDLIN L. 308 Sutton Waterloo, Iowa GILLESPIE, WILLIAM G. 2250 Springfield Ctr. Rd Akron, Ohio GILMORE, EDDIE G. 110B N. High Longview, Texas GISKA, JANET K. 1605 Eva Dr. Longview, Texas ' GISKA, JIMMIE L. 1605 Eva Dr. Longview, Texas GLASS, JAMES K. 305 Magnolia La. Longview, Texas GLASS, PATRICIA K. 305 Magnolia La. Longview, Texas GOERTZEN, DAVID L. 6407 N. Monroe Hutchinson, kansas GOETZ, RON L. RR 5 Goshen, Ind. GOLIKE, TIMOTHY R. Box 6 Bunker Hill, Ill. GOODMAN, DAVID M. Bax 337 Island Hts, N. J. GORAB, CATHERINE L. 2505 Rimrock Dr. Colorado Springs, Colo. GORAB, THOMAS E. 2505 Rimrock Dr., Colo. Sp., Cale. GORDEY, PAUL RFD 45, Vineland, N. J. GOSS, GREGORY M. RRSI Box 7 Mt. Carroll, Ill. GOSS, KENNETH M. 900 Eastman Rd. Longview, Texas GRAHAM, WILLIAM F. Montreal, N. C. GRAHN, GRANT L. Box 9, Two Buttes, Colorado Gnmr, simon w. iso: N. Park si. Fairmont, Minn. GRAVES, CAROL A. 60B Gemi Longview, Texas GRAY, MARSHA G. 126 Pine Henderson, Texas GRAY, RUSSELL B16 Eastman Rd. Longview, Texas GREEN, DANNY S. 404 Columbine Fautain, Colo. GREY. ALLAN Box 7001 Longview, Texas GRIFFIS, JARED L. 43 Rutledge Pentwater, Mich. GROVER, TIMOTHY A. 105 W. Pliler Longview, Texas GUENTERT, HAROLD S. F. 2914 Gainsborough San Antanio, Texas GUNN, JEROME A. Rt. 3 Wadena, Minn. HABRIAL, GLENN A. RD I Box 133 Pen Argyl, Pa. HADACEK, MATTHEW W. Rt 2 Box 140 A Copper Hill, Va. HAGGART, KENNETH G. 14725 NE Sth Court, North Miami, FI. HALE, JAMES R. 406 Griswold Apt. 6 Glendale, Calif. g HALL, KENNETH W. 1523 Clarence Saint Paul, Minn. HALL, RONALD H. 326 N. Pine St., Geneva, lll. HALTMEYER, NORMAN Rt. 5 Longview, Texas HAMMOND, LEROY 1211 Raney Longview, Texas HANCOCK, HAL R. Apt. I B, Campus HANCOCK, ROGER G. 980 Timer La. Vibor, Texas HANDV, JAN M. Leonard St. Lokesville, Mass. HANKAMMER, WARREN 3547 W. Evo Phoenix, Ariz. HANSEN, DAVID K. 27 Carolin Rd. Upper Montclair, N. J. HANSON, SYLVIA J. RD 2 Box 170 Bristol, Vermont Hardt, Timothy P. 1520 N. 12th St. Lincoln, Nebr. HARDTKE, DALE L. 2215 N. 1 1 Bth Wadwatosa, Wis. HARPER, CHARLES L. 3262 Marydon Dr. Baton Rouge, La. HARRIS, DOROTHY 3601 Tryon Longview, Texas HARRIS, JAMES W. n. R. i, Hartford, Ky. HARRIS, LEWIS M. R. R. 3312 Let 3262 Tyler, Texas HARRIS, RUDY M. 822 Knorr Phila, Pa. HARRISON, JAMES W. Rte. 3 Box 285 Fort Worth, Texas HASKINS, MICHAEL W. Rt. 2 Box 600 Yerington, Nevada HATCH, JOHN C. 1303 Hyacinth St. Longview, Texas HASTIE, DANIEL M. 1207 5. Glenwood Tyler, Texas HATTON, JOHN R. 920 Main 51. Ordway, Colo. HAWES, JAMES E. 166 Jewell Mansfield, Mass HAWES, KAREN E. 166 Jewell, Mansfield, Mass. HAWES, NORMAN C. 119 Milton La. Longview, Texas HAYES, LELAND K. 505 W. Broad St. Horseheads, N. Y. HAYS, PHYLLIS J. Box 566 Winter Garden, Flo. HEALEY, DAVID L. 328 W. Gladstone San Duman, Calif. HEARN, EDWARD Q. 1402 N. Pacific Mineola, Texas HEBBLE, DAVID A. RR 331 Saint Marys, Ohio HEITZMANN, RICHARD F. 21 First St. Old Bridge, N. J. HELM, MARSHALL W. Rt 3 Box 65 Colo City, Texas HENDERSON, JAMES F. 415 Knorr St. Phila, Pa. HENKE, DAVID W. 707 E. Birdsong Longview, Texas HENRY, GEORGE T. Rt. 1 Barnesville, Go. HENRY, JOHN D. 703 E. Butler Longview, Texas HENRY, WALTER W. RFD 321 Bornesville, Ga. HEWELL, WALTER R. 715 Noel Dr. Longview, Texas HICKMAN, WAYNE D. 1 103 Melbourne Ave Knoxville, Tenn. HICKS, DALE R. 428 Hardwick St Belvidere, N. J. HICKS, DOUGLAS J. 10 Lapharn Dr. Albany, N. Y. HILGEMAN, RICHARD S. B955 Rosecliff Dr. Dallas, Texas HILL, DAVID R. 1616 A Helly Longview, Texas HILL, JANET L. 1277 Oakhurst Dr. Charleston, W. Va. HITCHCOCK, DANNY D. 249 50 145 Hubbard Longview, Texas HOFFERT, MYRON J. Rt 3, Exira, lawo HOFFMAN, DAVID W. Colonial Rd. Wayne, N. J. HOGBERG, DOUGLAS J. 1755 N. Lk. Mitchell Dr. Cadillac, Mich. HOLBROOK, JAMES D. Rt. I Junction City, Wisconsin HOLLINGER, JEFF J. Rt. 8 Wooster Rd. Warsaw, Ind. HOLLOWAY, GARY C. 900 Harman Longview, Texas HOLMES, STEPHEN W. 4186 Silver Dollar Las Vegas, Nev. HOLTRY, DENNIS L. 906 S. 14th Longview, Texas HOMAN, JOHN M. Apt. SC Campus HOPKINS, SHARON E. II2 Willellen St. Longview, Texas HORNBERGER, ARLENE B. 141 Maple St. Westfield, Pa. HORVATH, STEPHEN M. 1803 Judson Rd. Longview, Texas HOWARD, MARK W. Box 28 Schactterstown, Penn. HOWELL, CYNTHIA J. P. O. Box 555 Eaton Park, Fla. HUETHER, RITA M. Rt 33 Lisbon, N. D. HLIGGAN, WILLIAM R. 2217 E. 40th Ave Vancouver. B. C. HUNKER, JACOB J. 9413 Alta Mira Dallas, Texas HUTHWAITE, DANIEL W. 9512 Neuse Way Great Falls, Virginia HUTTON, RICHARD D. 23645 Wilson Dearborn, Mich. HUYSER, GORDON E. 1816 Belmont Dr. Grinnell, Iowa HYLANO, JONATHAN G. 107 Canandaigua Rd. Walworth, N. Y. INGLE, DAVID L. Rt 5 Box 823 Eugene, Oregon INNIS, ROD S. 301 Sycamore La. Longview, Texas JACKSON, CARL E. RR 8 Greensburg, Ind. JACKSON, HENRY G. Rt. 2 Box 288 Longview, Texas JACKSON, JOE E. Rt 5 Box C-27 Henderson, Texas JACOBSEN, PAUL D. 1220 Edgewood, Bensenville, III. JACOBSON, DOUGLAS R. 1306 Royd Dr. Irving, Texas Mcsooziusxi, GARY L. ms Nililee nf. Minneapolis, Minn. JANES, GARY M. 1206 N. oth Longview, Texas JASPER, NANCY B. 58 100th RR3 Byron Center, Mich. JEFFERIES, LEWIS W. Rt S1 Bridgeport, W. Va. JEFFERIE5, RICHARD G. Rt 1 Box I4-0E Bridgeport, W. Va. JEFFRIES, CHARLES D. Apt. 3A Campus JEFFRIES, JAMES E. 2223 Mobberly Longview, Texas JELO, GEORGE Y. P. O. Bax I Bethlehem, Israel JHASS, MOHAN SINGH P. O. Box 12323 Nairobi, Kenya JOBES, KENNETH C. Apt 5B Campus JOHNSON, CARL E. 309 E. 7th Michigan City, Ind. JOHNSON, aAvlo c. 5726 S. Lee Downers Grove, III. JOHNSON, ROBERT D. P. O. Box 107 Bend, Oregon JOHNSTON, DONALD N. 3743 Cowley Way S. D. Co. JOHNSTON, RICHARD D. 3935 Dogwood Dr. Anderson, Ind. JOHNSTON, RONALD A. Apt 2A Campus JONAS, DAVID E. Apt. 6A Campus JONES, GEORGE M. 753 Carlton Pl. Thunder Bay, Ontario JONES, JAMES D. 321 E. Maynard Ave. Cols, Ohio JONES, MELVIN C. lBiIIl 13 Rockwell Longview, Texas JONES. RONALD L. RR I Montello Montella, Wisc. JORDAN, HARRY D. 905 Zion Rd. RD 1 Mays Landing, N. J. JORDAN, JOE W. 109 West Melton Longview, Texas KAHLER, GERALD W. RD 1 Cooperstown, Pa. KALMEN, JOEL D. 624 Highland Carson City, Nev. KALMEN, LOREN J. 624 Highland, Carson City, Nev. KANE, JOHN B. 1 170 Chartres St. Lo Salle, Ill. KANTZ, DANIEL B. 8160 Hermitage Rd. Foinsville, Ohio KANTZ. DAVID J. B160 Hermitage Rd. Poinsville, Ohio KARLING, CLIFFORD R. 406 N. Center St. Longview, Texas KARLING, JANETTE E. 406 N. Center SI. Longview, Texas KAUFFMAN, HILLIS O. Rt 2 Alto, Mich. KAZIAN, ROBERT H. 23 Manor PI. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. KEASLER, JAMES W. 632 Pelican Shreveport, La. KECK, MICHAEL A. isoe Helly, Longview, Texas KELLOGG, STENEN D. 300 W. Radio Longview, Texas KELLY, BERTHA J. 2109 Victory, Longview, Texas KELLY, DON A. Box 2 Morse, Texas KERLEE, VALERIE J. 2709 Columbus Fort Worth, Texas KICKERT, RONALD L. CIB7 Glenwood Dyer Rd. Glenwood, Ill. KILHEFFER, KENNETH E. Rd. 2 Lancaster, Penn. KING, JAMES T. Apt. 5D Campus KING, JEFFREY H. Box 603 Tremont, lll. KINSEY, GERALD W. RR 1 Lakeview, Mich. KLEMETSEN, PAUL S. SRA Box 1717X Anchorage, Alaska KLIEWER, EUGENE T. Hampton, Nebr. KLOSS, DOUGLAS M. Rt. 3 Sealy, Texas KNUDSON, BRIAN D. Aneta, N. Dak. KNUDSON, KENT M. Aneta, N. Dak. KOHRING, JAMES J. 801 E. 73rd, Anchorage Alaska KOSAROFF, EDWARD P. 3046 Syracruse Dearborn, Mich. KRAMER, RONALD T. Rd 83 Burgettstown, Pa. KRANZ, ROBERT W. 1010 Flanagan Dr. Longview, Texas KRUEGER, GENE A. 2223 S. Mobberly Lot 204 Longview, Texas KRUSE, KEVIN L. 57780 Scenic, South Dakato LACHMILLER, ROBERT E. 2310 Tremainsville, Toledo, Ohio LAEMMLE, GERHARD 409 Maple Ave. Phila, Pa. LAFFERTY, MARK E. 8790 Hill Rd. Ben Lomond, Col. LA neun sreri-IEN E. m. 2, se. 19A Kilgore, Texas LAIBACH, EDWARD A. 414 W. Atwood Galian, Ohio LAM, DUC VAN 7413 Bach Dang St., Chau-phu, Chau-Doc, V LANDIS, LARRY D. 333 Galend St Worthington, Minn. LANDON, THOMAS J. 201 Citizen Bay Saint Louis, Miss LARISH, PHIL J. 376 Indian Ch. Rd. Buffalo, N. Y. LAROCK. DOUGLAS D. 5803 Iieton Dr. Yakima, Wash. LATHROP, PAUL E. 4708 Cross St. Downers Grove, lll. LEAK, DANNY R. 607 W. North Kilgore, Texas LEFFEI., PAUL T. 418 McConneI Jackson, Mich. LEHMAN. MOLLY J. RD 322, Box 60 Conestoga, Pa. LETOURNEAU, MICHAEL D Fairmont, Sugar Land, Texas LETSINGER, WILLIAM E. Rt. 1, Box 233 Gladewater, Texas LEUBNER, HENRY W. Benson Rd. Skaneateles, N. Y. LEWIS, ELAINE R. 1806 E. 227th St. Euclid, Ohio LINDAHI., GLEN T. 2304 S. 13th St. Longview, Texas LINDNER, SCOTT A. Rt 32 Stanton, Iowa LINDSTROM, TIMOTHY R. Box 176 Marquette, Kansas LITTLEFIELD, BRIAN K. 24 Adams Ave Gochester, N. H. LIVENGOOD, DOUGLAS L Rural Rt. W1 Milledgeville, Ill. LOCKHART, BRUCE C. Rt. 1 Coopersburg, Po. LOFQUIST, ELDON L. 111 Eller Ave. Creve Coeur, Ill. LOFQUIST, JOHN E. LeTaurneau Ranch Longview, Texas LOGAN, MARSTON K. 1401 S. Elliott Aurora, Ma. LOMAZ, HELEN R. I19Vz E. Nelson Longview, Texas LOMBARDO, MAURIA N. 1704 S. 222 St. Des Moines, Wn. LONGENECKER, CRAIG N 133 Hubbard Longview, texas LONGENECKER, JULIE C. Ape. 4A Campus LOPEZ DE VICTORIA, SAMUEL B-25 Andorra Forest View Boyamon, P. R. LOVE, RUTH M. 3701 Clark St. Quinnesec, Mich. LUNDQUIST, DAVID E. B661 W. Warren Ln. Denver, Colo. MACJEAN, DEAN A. Ext. West Main, Johnstown, N. Y. MACKINNEY, PAUL E. 1012 E. Geneva, Wheaton, III. MAGGARD, SHARON A. 925 Varden Dr. Jackson, Mich. MAGGARD, TIMOTHY C. P. O. Box 1413 Sarasota, Florldo MAGLOTT, HARVEY T. 1722 Pontiac Rd. Angola, N. Y. MAGNUSON, DAVID J. 37 Wintergreen Cir. Osterville, Mass MAGNUSON, SUSAN 37 Wintergreon Cir, Osterville, Mass MANORE, KIM K. Box 67 Saint Ignatius, Mont. MANORE, RICKEY L. Box 67 Saint Ignatius, Mont. MARICLE, STEPHEN L. Box 96 Morris, N. V. MARK, STEVEN J. capri 2016 Guodolaiara, Jaliila, Mex. MARSHALL, FRANK P. 3920 J St. Philadelphia, Pa. MARVIN, BRUCE D. Box 386 Cedaredge, Colo. MASON, DAVID M. B7 S. Walkup Ave. Crystal Lake, III. MATHENY, LAURA A. 902 W. Rush Ave. Enld, Okla. MATHIESEN, MARK R. 2122 Linden La. Palatine, III. MATTHEWS, THOMAS F. 91 N. Virginia Amarillo, Tex MAYHEW, JOSEPH B. Cedarville Rd. Newport, N. J. MCARTHUR, RICHARD H. Apartado 74 Guatemala, C. A. MCCALLUM, LEONA P. 11710 N. E. Brazee Portland, Oregon MCCARTHEY, STEVEN E. 921 E. 10th St. Edmond, Okla. MCCASKEY, MARILYN J. 3536 Russell Saint Louis, Mo. MCCASKEY, MICHAEL J. 5075 Clayridge Apt. 315 Saint Louis, Mo. MCCLELAND, CHARLES W. 1105 N. 7th Longview, Texas MCCLENDON, BILLY W. 612 Washington Longview, Texas MCCLUNG, MALCOLM J. 606 S. Locust, Pana, Ill. MCGRAW, DONALD E. 1319 Evergreen Longview, Texas MCGRAW, TERESA J. 1 319 Evergreen Longview, Texas MCGUIRE, THOMAS L. 152 Chelsea, Shreveport, La. MCINTOSH, ALICE M. 5820 Ranchero Ln. Dallas, Texas MCKEE, RUSSELL G. R. R. 1 Emerson, Iowa MCKENZIE, JOHN K. E. 316 Ellen PI. Paramus, N. J. MCKOWN, SHARON A. Box 328 Lone Grove, Okla. MCMAINS, KEVIN W. Word of Lite Ranch Pottersvill, N. Y. MCMILLAN, JOHN H. 1205 Merry Rd. Pontiac, Mich. MCMILLAN. PAUL D. 1205 Merry Rd. Pontiac, Mich. MEAD, RICHARD L. 2311 S. 12th St. Longview, Texas MEHRKAM, THOMAS O. 1070 Gardenia, Houston, Texas MELTON, RONALD E. 765 Coleman, Longview, Texas MENSONIDES, JOHN R 3509 E. 72nd Tacoma, Wash. MERRELLS, RICHARD A. 103 W. Pliler Longview, Texas MESTLER, RICHARD W. 171 Yarkerdale Dr. Rochester, N. Y. METZLER, DARWIN H. R. D. -'FSI Box 854 Manheim, Pa. MICHMERH UIZEN, TERRANCE Apt ac Campus MIETH, DIANE M. Cairo, Nebr. MILLER, DAVID G. RR SSI Berne, Ind. MILLER, JOHN A 107 S. Green Longview, Texas MILLER, KATHLEEN M. P. O. Box 368 Kremmling, Cola. MILLER, PHILLIP M. Box 15B Doleville, Ind. MILLIGAN, ALFRED L. Phillips Rd. RDW2 Mount Holly, N. J. MILLS, RICHARD D. 2651 S. E. 45th St. Topeka, Kan. MINER, JANIS L. 6839 E. Sunny Vale Rd Paradise Valley, Ariz. MINER, RAMONA A. I 104 Lane St. Irving, Texas MITCHELL, CLAUDE F. 1660 S. W. 61 Ave. Pompano, Flo. Mons, EARL w. Edgewood Dr. New Holland, Pa. MOBLEY, THOMAS 11310115 Avo. N. Largo, Fla. MOLDENHAUER, STEPHEN P. Rt 4, Box 586 Lake Geneva, Wise. MONKEMEIER, JAMES L. 816 Eastman Rd. Longview, Texas MOON, MARTHA J. 4813 Manetta Wy. Sacramento, Calif. MOORE, CHERRY A. Apt. 1C Campus MOORE, KENNETH L. Apt. IC, Campus MOORE, NOEL 7005 Burlingame, Shreveport, Ia. MOSS, NORMAN S. 113 W. Pliler Longview, Texas MOST, RONALD D. Lockhart Ranch Hinkley, California NELSON, ERIC C. 9 Old Farm Rd. Dover, Mass. NELSON, JULY A. Rt. 1 Deerwood, Minn. NELSON, RANDON L. Rt 222, Box 158 Archbold, Ohio NETTLES, NANCY K. 1806 Swan Longview, Texas NEWBURN, ROBERT D. RR 32, Walton, Ind. NEWMAN, DOROTHY A. 1200 N. Fourth Apt. 15A Longview, Texas NEWTON, MICHAEL H. P. O. Box 297 Valentine, Texas NGUYEN, ANTOINE V. 84!5 Phan Dinh Phung, Saigon, SVN NICHOLSON, LARRY R. Box 72 Vkarumpo EHD Papva N. Guinea NICKELL, DAVID F. Rt. 81 Harlingen, Texas NIEWENHUIS, ROGER L. 1340 Katrina S. E. Grand Rapid, Mich. NILSEN, BETH M. 296 Melba St. Staten Island, N. Y. NILSEN, EARL J. 296 Melho St. Staten Island, N. Y. NIUMAN, JAMES L. 3638 Cedarwood Ln. Dayton, Ohio NOLT, JAMES R. Apt. 3C Campus NORDELL, DOUGLAS R. 1017 Humiston Ave. Worthington, Minn. NORDVEDT, WILLIAM B. 12701 Castleleigh Ct. Silver Springs, Md. NUTZMAN, PHYLLIS S. 2215 S. 12th St. Longview, Texas NUTZMAN, THOMAS M. 2215 S. 12th St. Longview, Texas NYMEYER, MARK A. 3:20 mage Rd. Highland, Ind. NYWENING, ALAN R. 103 Jones St. Longview, Texas NYWENING, GRACE M. 103 Jones, St. Longview, Texas OBERG, SCOTT C. 713 Beach Av. LaGrange Pork, III. OEHLERT, CAROLYN M. 103 W. Glenn Longview, Texas OEHLERT, JAMES 601 Evelyn Longview, Texas OEHLERT, NEIL L. 103 W. Glenn Longview, Texas OGREW, RICHARD M. 233 Old Baptist Rd. No. Kingstown, R. I. OHLSEN, MICHAEL 902 Moss Ave Somers Pt., N. J. OLCOTT, STEPHEN D. 503 Garfield D48 Longview, Texas OLIVER, E. 311 Park Ln. Elizabethtown, Ky. OTEN, PETER D., JR. 8 Acre View Dr. Northport, N. Y. OWENS, JON E. 15 Meadow Dr. New Shrewsburg, N. J. OWENS, RICHARD K. I5 Meadow Dr. New Shrewsburg, N. J. PALACE, srEPHEN'w. 5764 N. Mango Chicago, III. PALM, MICHAEL B. 513 Ridgelea Longview, Texas PALMER, GARY D. 508 Elm Marshall, Texas PANNEBAKER, BARRY A 72BVz West Main St. Newark, Ohio PANTER, JAMES P. Star Rt. Box 11 New Castle, Colo. PANTER, JANE M. Star Rt. Box 11 New Castle, Colo. PARKER, DANIEL A. B00 N.E. 26th St. Wilton Manors, Fla. PARIS, WILLIAM L. Rt. 1, Box T4 Apt. 5 Bishop, Calif. PASE, MICHAEL G. Apt 5A Campus PATRICK, KATHLEEN M. 3636 Arcadian Dr. Castro Valley, Calif. PATTERSON, SHERWOOD H 2900 S. Mobberly 4368 Longview, Texas PAUL, MADELYN K. Rt 2 Box 36 Danville Dr. Kilgore, Texas FAULING, MARK L. RD 31 Allenwaod, Pa. PAULS, DENNIS A. Box 5, Big Bow, Kansas PAULSEN, DAVID E. 107 W. Pliler Longview, Texas PETERSON, PAMELA S. Newport, Nebr. PETERSON, SHEILA R. Newport, Nebr. 252 PETTMAN, DANIEL F. 4963 Beef St. Syracuse, N. Y. PFAU, JAMES L. 800 Buena Bista Santa Barbara, Calif. PHILLIPS, CHERYL A. 206-A, Houston St. Longview, Texas PHILLIPS, DAVID A. 2704 S. Green Longview, Texas PHILPOT, JAMES C. 855 County Rd D. White Bear Lake, Minn. PHIPPS, JOHN D. 700 Beach Ave. Wichita, Kansas PIERCE, HUBURN F. 1403 Centenary Dr. Longview, Texas PIERCE, THOMAS J. P. O. Box 445 Troy, Kans. PIKETT, WILLIAM H. 63 Jennings Dalton, Mass. PINCKNEY, JAMES R. 711 Mt. Mora, Villanova, Pa. PIPER, DUANE G. 1468 Stephen Wy. Southampton, Pa. PITTMAN, FORREST C. 1205 North 13th Duncan, Oklo. PLEMMONS, JOHN C. 905 S. Adams Quincy, Fla. PLUCKER, WAYNE L. 208 9th Ave. Worthington, Minn. POOLE, WARREN D. 337 N. Edgewood, LaGrange Park, Ill. POSEY, PHYLLIS J. Box 5 Dove Creek, Colo. POWELL, CAROL R. 294 ldlewoad Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. PRIEST, WILLIAM H. RH 5 Rt. 3 Longview, Texas PRILLWITZ, STEVEN C. Rt. 5 Dowagiac, Mich. PUGYAO, LENARDO M. P. O. Box 2270 Manila, Phil. RASTMANN, LYNNE E. 1723 Montview, St. Orlando, Fla. READ, BRIAN R. 326 East Lima Findlay, Ohio REGIER, PAUL W., 2922 E. Randolph Enid, Okla. RENIGER, BRUCE L. Apt 48 Campus RENWICK, E. 4210 N. River Rd. Freeland, Mich. RESLER, RAY A. P. O, Box 203 Dorris, Calif. REYNOLDS, RANDALL B. Apt. ID Campus RICHARDS, DAVID L. Box 1473 Nokomis, Fla. RICHEY, STEVEN F. 226 E. Culver Longview, Texas RILEY, RICHARD R. 753 Parker Ln. Springfield, Penn. RODEBAUGH, RANDY L. 3535 Blairmant Toledo, Ohio RODEN, JOYCE L. 2100 S. 12th St. Longview, Texas ROHRER, LARRY B. 210 Owl Hill Rd. Lititz, Pa, ROSALES, GEORGE 614 Westview Dr. Fort Valley, Ga. ROSS. STEVE E. 1707 Goodwin W. Memphis, Ark. ROWLAND, JEFFREY M. Rt. 3 Box 317 Grapevine, Texas RUGGLES, JERRY L. Apt. BD Campus SABA, SAMIR ADEEB 213 Tariz EI Geish Alexandria, Egypt SACKETT, STEPHEN E. 1010 Randolph Waterloo, Iowa SAHLBERG, EVELYN J. 704 Na Muang Rd. Khan Kaen, Thailand SALSMAN, WAYNE R. R. D. 331 Sugar Run, Pa. SAMPSON, TERRY L. 309 N. 3rd St. Rockford, III. SANDAHL, MICHAEL J. 1302 E. Forest Wheaton, Ill. SANDAHL, NORMA J. 1302 E. Forest Wheaton, III. SANDEFUR, JOHN R. 536 Elizabeth Natchitoches, La. SANDERS, ALBERT D. 181 B Radden Longview, Texas SANER, FLOYD E. 1226 Vilsmeier Rd. Landsale, Pa, SANER, GARY L. 1226 Vilsmeier Rd. Lansdale, Pa. SANGHAVEE, SAILAS K. P. O. Bax 6789 Nairoba, Kenya SARGENT, DARYL C. Bridgewater, Maine SCHEFFEL, GARY W. 2223 Mobberly Longview, Texas SCHICK, PAUL R. 147'!: McMillan Dr. Longview, Washington SCHIEB, DAVID A. 6016 Elden Dr. Sylvania, Ohio SCHMIDT, ROBERT H. Rd. 1 Binghamton, N. Y. SCHMIDT, TIMOTHY I.. 10856 Oak Creek Dr. Lakeside, Calif. SCHMITKONS, JAMES W. Apt 68 Campus SCHROCK, LOWELL F. 708 Eastman Rd. Longview, Texas SCHUBERT, BENJAMIN J. RR 32 Kermit Rd. Freeport, III. SCHULTZ, GERALD A. RR 2 Box 263 Ripon, Wisc. SCHWITTERS, JAMES H. 23107 53rd Ave. Bothell, Wash. SCOBEE, DAVID J. 1703 N. Live Oak Longview, Texas SCOBEE, MAURICE C. 1703 N. Live Oak Longview, Texas SCO1'I', JOE L. Apt. 14, 714 S. Green Longview, Texas SCRANTON, JACK R. 3907 Honolulu, Hawaii SEILER, DONALD D. Rt. 1, Box 78 Marion, Texas SEILER, KERMIT J. Rl. 1, Bax 78 Marion, Texas SELBY, ROBERT H. 804 Harman Dr. Longview, Texas SELF, NAOMI R. RFD 41 Turon, Kansas SELPH, RONALD G. 321 West Oak Flagstaff, Arizona SEYMOUR, DAVID B. 3100 Eldogor Ln. New CAstle, Penn. SHAFFER, DANIEL F. Apt. 4C Campus SHANNON, CHARLES E. 2319 W. Beaver St. Jacksonville, Fla. SHANNAN, JAMES M. 143 Hubbard Dr. Longview, Texas SHARP, ROLAND H. Apt. BB Campus SHAUB, STEPHEN R. 323 S. Hillcrest, Quarryville, Pa. SHAY, FRED R. RD 31 Box 3 Cooperstown, Po. SHAY, RICHARD J. 1 I Fairfax Rd. Montank, N. Y. SHEERER, MICHAEL D. 68 First St. GlensFalls, N, Y. SHELTON, DOUGLAS W. 10B5 Berkley Pontiac, Michigan SHONDELMYER, RICHARD E. RD 33' 1 Avonmore, Pa. SILVEY, BRENDA K. 800 Hillcrest Longview, Texas SILVEY, THOMAS N. Box 25 Harriman, Tenn. SIPLEY, JOHN F. 502 lst Ave S. W. Austin, Minn. SITKO, PAUL M. P. O. Box 201 Moundsville, W. Va. SKINNER, TERRY P. 2100 S. 12th St. Longview, Texas SMAZIK, KENNETH G. 2311 Gunderson, Berwyn, Ill, SMITH, DONALD L. R. Vermontville, Mich. SMITH, DOUGLAS E. 281 Wilson St. Brewer, Maine SMITH, GLENN A. Box 53 Butteville, N. J. SMITH, GREGORY J. P. O. Bax 95 Deale, Maryland SMITH, KENT H. 284 Benson Rd. Montevieno, Minn. SMITH, MICHAEL B. Rural Rt 6, Box 87 Henderson, Texas SMITH, MILTON D. 205 E. Melton Longview, Texas SMITH, WILLIAM E. 51 Falcon Rd. Sumerville, N. J. SNELL, TERRY W. 2223 S. Mabberly Longview, Texas SNYDER, JOHATHAN C. Rt. I. Box 188-A Hallsville, Texas SNYDER, PENNY J. 449 Pickey Ave. Warren, Ohio SNYDER, SYDNEY V. 807 Hill St. York, Pa. SNYDER, TIM C. Rt. I Box 188-A I Hallsville, Texas Sochar, Timothy P. 1 1836 Angus Cir. Sterling Hights, Mich. SPARKS, VIRGIL L. Rt 1 Box 404 Alexanoria, Indiana SPENCER, HOWARD W. 7620 Burholme, Phila, Pa. SPIRES, MARK L. 2856 Leechburg Rd. Lower Burrell, Pa. SPOTTSWOOD, RONDA C 1 1 15 John Sl. Longview, Texas STACKHOUSE, RICHARD D 116 Filmore Ave. Endicott, N. Y. STAHLMAN, TIMOTHY E. R. D. 322 Jamestown, N. Y. STEINBERG, FREDERICK W. 1360 Amica Ave Dayton, Ohio STEITLER, CHARLES L. R. D. 332 Lyons, N. Y. STEPHENS, CYNTHIA L. 1 310 Amherst Longview, Texas STEPHENS, DONNA K. 1507 Centenary Longview, Texas STEPHENS, ELIZABETH A. 1507 Centenary Longview, Texas STEPHENS, KENNETH S. 1310 Amherst Longview, Texas STEWART, NATHAN K. 212 East Kansas Anaclarko, Okla. STEWART, RICK L. Box 15 Fenelton, Pa. STINSON, DAVID L. 3rd Brigade 3rd Armd Div, APO N. Y. STOCKMAN, HAROLD O. RR 331 Box 223 Moberly, Missouri STOFFEL, ROY E. Box 516 Salrville, Va. STOLL, WILLIAM A. 2101 Judson Rd. Longview, Texas STOLTZFUS, MERLE W. Rd 32 Elverson, Pa STONER, JOHN R. R 32 Coneslaga, Pa. STOOPS, JOHN R. 337 C S. W. Ephraia, Wash. STRONG, NATHAN W. Crafisbury Common, Vermont STUART, KENNETH D. 1717 Flanagan Longview, Texas STURGILL, GLENN M. RI. 315 Bax 17 Ashland, Ohio SUBEH, SAUD ELIAS Box 71 Beihlehem, Israel SUMMERVILLE, JAMES L. 13071 65 Milchell, Nebr. TAMELING, LOIS J. 51 15 Clausen W. Springs, III. TARR, WILLIAM J, R. D. 131 Box B5'lz Paxinos, Penn. TAUCK, RODNEY C. Hammond, Mani. TAYLOR, LINDA C. 2916 Tyre Neck Rd. Chesapeake, Va. TETTLETON, JOE D. 407 Easi Oak Nocona, Texas THAMES, KENNETH A. Rr. 1, Box 3080 Soiherlin, Oregon THERRELL, GERALD G. 202 E. Caralanne Dr. Marshall, Texas THIESEN, ROBERT C. 40662 Rd. 40 Dinuba, Calif. THOMAS, MICHAEL L. Bax 32161, Window Rock, Arizona THOMPSON, BYRON K. Rr. 2 Baliimore, Ohio THOMPSON, CHRIS L. 1707 A SI. Garden Cily, KS. TIMMONS, JAMES B. 3832 Green Acre Rd. Philo, Pa. TING, DAN L. B1 Columbia Si. N. Y., N. Y. TINGLE, ELWIN B. Bax B43 Willcox, Arix. TODD, RALPH K. Box 156 Ideia Lagos, Nigeria TOKATLOGLOW, HAZEL E. P. O. Box 19398 Denver, Cola. TOWNSEND, TIM Lafayeiie, Calif. TURNER, STEPHEN D. 130 Cenier Si. Roynham, Mass ronev, GLENDALL iz. R. R. 32 Mulkeyeqwn, nl. ULLUM, GARY L. RR I Paiwin, Kansas UNRUH, AMY L. Bloomfield, Mont. VANDERBURG, RALPH W. Box 9 Rte 1 Sheldon, Iowa VANDERPLOEG, DONALD P. B. P. 2954 Bukavu, R. D. du Congo VAN DER SCHIE, DONN R. 1740 Diamond Grand Rapids, Mich. VASSELIN, JAMES A. 7204-130Ih Ave. Edmonlan, Alberia VILLAUME, MARK L. B Tobago Ln. Ocean City, N. J. VIDOTTO, LOUIS M. 44 Railorad Ave. Beihpage, N. Y. VIDOTTO, ROBERT L. 44 Railroad Ave. Beihpage, N. Y. VOLCHMANN, PETER S-76 Farview Ave. Paramus, N. J. VOLLBRACHT, VIVIAN E. 2032 Downing Dr. Colorado Springs, Colo. VROOM, JIM W. 467 E. Aliuras Tucson, Arizona VUCELICH, PETE Bax 148 RD 331 Jeannette, Pa. WALDNER, LONNIE V. Carpenter, S. D. WALKER, DONALD S. 104 W. Pliler, Longview, Texas Wall, James A. 212 DeSanIi Madera, Calif. WALSTON, STEVEN W. RI. 2 Box 260 Glodewaier, Texas WANDLING, JOHN R. 512 Oakdale Longview, Texas WARD, DOUGLAS E. RR 331 Brownville, MN WARE, GARY R. 29 Colonial Ave Walfham, Mass. WARGOE, DOUGLAS W. 7990 S. W. 122 SI. Miami Fla. WASKEY, ARTHUR B. 304 Merrie Hunt, Luiherville, MD. WASKEY. DAVID E. 304 Merrie Hun! Luiherville, MD WATNE, KNUTE F. RR 1 Gall, Iowa WATSON, JAMES L. Box ?3 Monticello, Maine WATSON, VICKY I. P. O. Box 4396 Tyler, Texas WATTS, ELIZABETH A. 1220 1BIh Si. N. W. Puyallup, Wash. WEAVER, JON D. RR 1 Bax 427 Elkhart, Ind. WEBB, LARRY R. Apl. 7C Campus WEBER, MARY A. 284 W 36Ih Sf. Holland, Mich. WEINGARTNER, PAUL J. Crystal Rd. Oakridge, N. J. WELLER, ANITA F. B10 Arliss Dr. Waco, Texas WELLS, RANDALL L. 502 S. Jean Longview, Texas WELLS, WILLIAM C. 1351 Arroyo Ave Pomona, Calif. WELSH, RONALD N. Bax 131 lisiie, Pa. WENTWORTH, STEVEN R. Box 824 Issaquah, Wash. WERNER, MARY J. 106 W. Twilight Longview, Texas WERNER, VICTOR A. 1911 Clinlon Longview, Texas WESS, GARY L. RD 1 Box 124 Ford Ciiy Pa. WESTER, SHARON R. 6541 Isl N. W. Seaiile, Wash. WETTER, LEE D. 28285 w. Clayton Tranquillity, Calif. Calif. WHITE, DAVID B. Box B14 Puebla, Puebla Mexico WHITE, JOE R. 1714 Buckner Longview, Texas WHITE. JOHN W. 120 Arogme Cres Toronio, Canada WIDMER, LINCOLN A. Ubaiuba IS. PJ Brazil WIENS, RICHARD P. Box 22 Rosemary Alberto WIK, PAUL R. 657 Jacksonville Rd. lvyland, Pa. WILKINS, WILLIAM D. 191B Sunnyside, Langing, Mich. WILL, FRANK J. 2223 S. Mabberly 3503 Longview, Texas WILLCOX, GEORGIE B 202 W. Avalon Longview, Texas WILLEMS, BRIAN K. RR SH Praiecfian, Kansas WILLEY, EDWARD R. 2447 Pocahanlas Sain! Louis, Mo. WILLIAMS, DANIEL L. Cherry Hill Rd. Maine, N. Y. WILLIAMS, JOHNNY M. Rl, 331 Box 215 Longview, Texas WILSON, ADRIENNE S. Bax 91-A Scortsville, Virginia WILSON, ALICE A. 3 Anza Dr. Wogales, Arlz. WILSON, RANDAL L. RI. Stl Gilmer, Texas WILSON, STEVEN E. 393 Campbells Cr. Dr. Charleslon, W. Va. WINGERD, SHARON M. 3104 Tabor Ave. N. Las Vegas, Nev. WINNIE, DANIEL M. 8137 Mulligan Burbank, Ill. WISE, WILLIAM M. Ri. I Box 96A Aurora, Mo. WITT, DAVID R. Api. 2C Campus WITTENBERGER, JAMES V. R. I Box 260 Richfield, Wisc. WRIGHT, JERRY L. 9111 Ridgeland Dr. Miami, Fla. WRIGHT, KENNETH B. 617 Charles Sl. Ave. Townson, Md. WRIGHT, PERRY T. Bax 277 New Albany, Miss. WRIGHT, ROBERT C. 66 Pehle Ave. Saddle Brook, N. J. WRIGHT, VERNE L. 215 Ferry SI. Eau Claire, Wisc. WULFF, WILLIAM A. RR I Rockford, Iowa WYCKOFF, KEITH D. 55 Mimosa Dr. Cenierville, Ohio WYEN, KARL 517 Haus Munchen Glooseefeld, Austria WYRTZEN, RONALD D. Word af Life, Schroon Lake, N. Y. YADDAW, RONALD G. Ap! 6C Campus YEE, JOHN no ara. Apr. as Brooklyn, N. Y. YE'I'TER, BRIAN L. 14 Banon Rd. Apalachin, N. Y. YODER, MONTE E. 5464 Baldwin, Temple Ciiy, Calif. YOTHER5, STEVEN W. 5065 Elrod Dr. Casiro Valley, Calif. YOUNG, THERON R. 150 Lincoln Sl. Old Town, Maine YOUNGER, DAN C. 3991 Marvaez Sr. For! Myers, Fla. ZABEI., JERRY W. F. O. Box I Cambridge, Nebr. ZECK, PAUL F. 509 W. Broadway Longview, Texas ZIELKE, ROBERT A. 2223 S. Mobberly 3303 Longview, Texas ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES R. RD. 331 Lawollville, Ohio ZIMMERMAN, RUTH E. 1605 Avondale Avo Jacksonville, Flo. 253 MR. NORMAN O. GALYON DR. ROBERT H. SELBY Before closing out this review of the year 1971- 1972, we stop and look back at the beginning of the Fall Semester, 1971. The student body was saddened by the sudden deaths of two faculty members, Mr. Norman O. Galyon and Dr. Robert Selby. Much has been said and much is still to be said about these two men. Their contributions to the College and their years spent here show us their determination to see young people achieve. It is with this spirit that we close out this school year and look on to the next that we, too, might have this determination to see mankind go forward. It is with great apprehension that I approach this page because this is where I get to wrap-up the whole year into iust a few short sentences. As times, people, and events are so rapidly changing, the staff and I hope that we have stopped them long enough to give you a review of the different events, people, and times that you experienced here at LeTourneau College. We have tried a few different ideas in hopes that you will receive a better enjoyment from this yearbook. I wish to ex- press my personal gratitude to the staff that has stood the storm and has made this yearbook possible. Assistant Editor .... ..... M arsha Gray Sports Editor .... .... Classes ....... Activities . . Copy ....... ..... . . .Rick Mestler Marilyn Mestler Connie DeVos Pam Peterson . .Marsha Gray Marsha Gray Rick Mestler Photographers ...... Phil Conn Glen Habrial Sam Lopez Business Manager .... .... J im Dobos Photo Secretary . . . .... Linda Conn Advisor ............. . . . Ralph Gilbert Taylor PUbIishing ....... .... J erry Raney Company Representatives . . . . . . Ed McMeans Editor, - fI'1'CS7ff9'k.f 25 1-4 H'- r. nk 'E if-5 -Ik ii 5. ffl fr if L V - .4 5 -,1 FQ' - -. L! HH -u 'I i -L' Q, . I If ,I-' f'I.N1l 1- If ,fi 'H' ZX- , 41 1- .-. iq JF ... ij 'R' . H , '. -.L ..- '1 T . f' -7. -4 5 NT I 1, .I VQI. 4. 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