LeTourneau University - Pioneer Yearbook (Longview, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1977 volume:

PIONEER 1977 LeTourneau College Longview, Texas 7402 ol. 30 FROM AROUND THE WORLD. . . ee The genius of R. G. LeTourneau was known world-wide. Cae — LeTourneau graduates serve on mission fields on every continent. It is no surprise that the student body reflects an international note. More than five per-cent of the students are of international origin — some are foreign nationals, others the children of missionary parents. Canada leads the list with eight, but the combined group from South America totals eleven. The eight students from Africa frequently present a colorful display in some portion of their native dress. The intonations of oriental languages are heard from students from China, Burma, Hong Kong, and Viet Nam. We are thus reminded that ours is a multi-racial, multi-ethnic ministry. Our publication NOW circles the globe with a circulation of over one-half million, further acquainting the world with a unique Christian college in East Texas. AND ACROSS THE NATION. . . G IASSIN TRESP. TR a “ WE CAME TO WORSHIP ecco neat Ne OS seth RL, 10 Corporate worship finds its expression in varied ways. Class devotions, chapel services, special weeks of emphasis — all have their part in molding the spiritual tone of the campus. Faculty and staff share in dorm devotions, but most of the inter-action comes from students in daily contact on a busy campus — and from brief, private minutes of sharing tucked into the active life. Christian service and the quiet times of reflection fulfilled our spiritual goals. ————E—Eoooooo TO STUDY 12 13 With the rush of campus life, we had to remind ourselves that our academic priorities were important. Classes, labs, co-curricular and extra- curricular activities had their part in sharpening skills and disciplining minds. Amid cries of national grade inflation, we kept our eyes upon the Dean's List and the GPA and some even managed to reach the elusive 4.0. a es —————————EEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEE { i : j 5 1 AND FELLOWSHIP Studies did not prevent an active social life. Concerts, film nights, intra-mural sports and planned activities had their part, but so did those unplanned times when lasting friendships were established and nurtured. 7 ] WE VOTED, B UT OUR MAN LOST!!! All of the national forecasters was never in doubt. A final predicted that students would campus poll showed his campus stay away from the polls in support at 81% and a surprising droves. Apathy was the ex- three-fourths of the student pected position for college body registered to vote. students of voting age. For the first time in recent LeTourneau students broke years there was no activity the trend with an unusual interest of ‘Young Republicans” or in the national ‘Young Democrats,’’ — they did election scene. True, they not even bother to organize. were not interested in local Party politics was subordinated politics, but they spoke out to the support of a man, loud and clear on the though the vast majority of the national contest. student body admitted to Their support of Gerald Ford Republican preference. YJ Poll: Ford Leads Carter 1. As of this date, I would consider myself to be a member of the following national political party: Democratic 10.4% Republican 61.3% Independent 18.6% Other .4% 2. As of this date, I am: Not registered to vote 39.4% Registered to vote 60.6% 3. If the 1976 election were held at this time, I would vote for the following: Jimmy Carter 20.9% Gerald Ford 63.2% Other 8.9% None 7.0% 4. In my opinion, the following person will win the 1976 presidential election: Jimmy Carter 33.8% Gerald Ford 58.7% No Response 7.5% The results of the poll are based on a student body re sponse of 35.9%. A immediately prior to the national election. eee pee second Dow a Deak YELLOWJACKET, OCTOBER 1, 1976 Lip) Jimmy CARTER or President 19 THE YEAR AND ITS ISSUES Unequal enforcement of the new curfew regulations was a minor irritation in some residence halls. The significance of Good Friday was emphasized by an all-school communion service, the first of its kind here at LeTourneau. 77h) The new food service soon found out that pleasing hungry Techos was no easy job. 20 cafeteria furniture mysteriously Maintenance did some small scale peared on the roof April Fool’s landscape work at several campus rning. locations. a - Wednesday evening prayer meeting, initiated by students, was usually well attended. Campus journalists are constantly seeking for ‘‘issues’’ that will make interesting (or controversial) copy. The usually calm atmosphere of our Christian community was even more so this year. Big issues were hard to come by. Even after all of the pros and cons of the food service change-over, the major controversy was waged over the need for more peanut butter. After two years of talk, we settled into the R. G. LeTourneau Memorial and Student Center. The berm is still bare, but we are used to it. Every corner of the million dollar building was used. The Student Senate furnished a small prayer room for private and small group devotions. A Wednesday night student-run prayer meeting provided fellowship for those who did not attend off- campus services mid-week. This was not a year for major campus improvement, but the grounds crew worked hard to plant grass in large areas that were formerly bare. They also planted small mini- gardens in various parts of the campus. Rules were always under discussion. A possible confrontation was defused when the Student Senate recommended some reasonable changes in the curfew rules — and they were accepted. The shirt rule still exists and there has been no real attempt to buck the system — only scattered resistance was met as spring days got warmer. Even the campus pranks were mild and harmless. We had our fun, and the most extensive prank was the April 1 banquet setting on top of B. A. Skipper Dining Hall. And the BUMBLEBEE was published once again. It was not a year of controversial issues — that was pleasant! 21 “8 fe S e “ey CAMPUS LIFE ORGANIZATI SPORTS CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS BOARD OF TRUSTEES Gordon M. Cathey, Nyack, New York Joseph J. Castiglia, Hamburg, NY Lanny R. Clark, Lexington, Ohio Robert G. Coleman, Longview, Texas Paul E. Glaske, Longview, Texas Philip Hook, Tyler, Texas Paul M. Johnson, Birmingham, Michigan Harold C. Jordan, Vicksburg, Mississippi Ben LeTourneau, Longview, Texas R. G. LeTourneau II, Houston, Texas Mrs. R. G. LeTourneau, Longview, Texas Richard H. LeTourneau, Longview, Texas Bart W. McCoy, Longview, Texas Sam Mack, Longview, Texas Walter E. Mays, Dallas, Texas Lloyd A. Molby, Longview, Texas Jim Molzahn, Littleton, Colorado Elwood Nielsen, Dallas, Texas David Pewterbaugh, York, PA Dan W. Piatt, Gatlinburg, TN Bill Retts, Tucson, AZ Earl Roberts, Jr., Longview, Texas Randel Stringer, Longview, Texas Clarence O. Swanson, Longview, Texas George H. Webber, Rockville, Maryland Stan Bjornson, Longview, Texas Harry T. Hardwick, Longview, Texas Larry R. Rehnquist, Longview, Texas Clarence Swanson of Longview is Chairman of the Board of Trustees, the governing body of LeTourneau College. He is seen here with President LeTourneau. 26 HARRY T. HARDWICK, Chancellor Dr. Harry T. Hardwick became Chancellor at the end of his tenure as President of LeTourneau College. Now in his second year of the new responsibility, Dr. Hardwick over- sees the development of a growing body of people vital to the ministry of the college, the LeTourneau College Council. Made up of interested volunteers, the group gives varied serv- ice to the college in their home communities. Dr. Hardwick and his wife range the nation in their unique ministry of “‘Friend-raising.”’ =e. tf JL a. _ LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE � ‘RTS AND SCIENCES e ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY LONGVIEW, TEXAS 75601 e¢ area 214 phone 753-0231 April 20, 1977 Dear LeTourneau College Student: Another year has drawn to a close in the history of LeTourneau College. You were a part of that year. What made the year what it was depend- ed to a large measure on what you as students collectively made it. And this was a good year because you made it that. In fact, after discussions with other administrators and faculty, I believe I can safely say that it was one of the best years in our history, if not the best. What made it that? You did! Your attitudes, your desire to learn and your concern for spiritual values all played a part in ies But just as you, collectively, played a major role in the kind of year we have had at the college, you, individually, determined the kind of year that you personally had. If you had a good one it was probably because you have assurance and purpose in life and are pressing toward that goal. If you had a bad year, possibly you really weren't sure of yourself, where you were going, what you really wanted to accomplish. You can be sure, you know. You've heard it many times over in Bible courses, in chapel, in class devotions, in dorm devotions and perhaps in your personal devotions as well. Hereby know we that we dwell in him, and he in us, because he hath given us of his Spirit) (l John 4:15). May you always know that you are in Christ now and in the future. Thanks for helping to make this a good year for me, also. In His Service, EC, Ao hegre Richard H. LeTourneau President RHL: gf 29 30 eS RICHARD C. BERRY, Academic Dean ACADEMIC AFFAIRS GEORGIE WILLCOX, Administrative Assistant DORIS ANDERSEN, Librarian es . 3 Bates ke se Ce ay eee ee es wy Rae ee eats ee Pee: eects CORO EOR HE TH, a Nene te Se Weehe PE Caw ess ts, pee Ree Be ea Pd iar epee! t ah at gees ped 7 ae pe ast WATS ee ee 9a 31 32 M. DEANE WHITE, DANFORTH SCHOLAR AWARD ALBERT L. GREER, MINNIE STEPHENS PIPER AWARD Faculty members are sometimes officially recognized ; for their contribution to the college. |Two were chosen by their peers to represent the college in state and national competition. M. Deane White was chosen by the faculty as a nominee for the Danforth Scholar’s Award and Albert L. Greer was chosen as nominee for the Minnie Stephens Piper Award. Both were recognized for outstanding teaching. ) | | ) The Class of 1977 chose two men as their favorite instructors. These were named at the Senior Banquet and awarded plaques. Roger Carr and Bill Graff received these awards. Faculty members being served at one of several banquets which completed the college academic year. 33 34 a Larry Anderson, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, PhD Terry Applegate, Assistant Professor of Graphics, MS Elton Archer, Professor of Engineering, PhD Philip Beatty, Associate Professor of Physics, PhD Richard Berry, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, MS Floyd Bishop, Associate Professor and Chairman, Division of Technician Programs, MA Stewart Brynn, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, MA Roger Carr, Assistant Professor, Aviation, MS Thomas Clark, Instructor, Aviation, BS 35 36 Thomas Compton, Associate Professor of Biology and Chairman, Division of Math and Natural Sciences, PhD Donald Connors, Assistant Professor of Missions and Chairman, Division of Bible, Missions, History and Classical Language, MA Jack Crawford, Associate Professor of Mathematics, BS W.C. Crisman, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, MASE Joy Dennis, Assistant Professor of English, PhD Marty Donner, Instructor — Aviation, A. T. Certificate Kenneth Durham, Associate Professor of History, PhD Roger Erickstad, Assistant Professor of _ Mathematics, MS 37 EdD Douglas Ford, Associate Professor of Chemistry, PhD Richard Fowler, Assistant Professor of Psychology, 38 Betty Jane Fratzke, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, MS Michael Fratzke, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Chairman, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, MEd Ralph Gilbert, Professor English and Chairman, Division of English, Speech and Foreign Languages, PhD Candidate Keith Glass, Instructor in Welding Engineering, BS William Graff, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, PhD Albert Greer, Assistant Professor of English, MA J.C. Harder, Assistant Professor — Aviation David Hartman, Assistant of Welding Engineering and Chairman, Division Engineering, PhD 39 40 Wayne House, Assistant Professor of Bible, ThM Gordon Huyser, Instructor in Machine Tool, BS Richard Johnson, Professor of Chemistry, PhD William Kielhorn, Assistant Professor of Welding Engineering, MS PhD Daniel Larsen, Instructor in Automotive Technology, BS Richard LeTourneau, Lecturer in Industrial Management, PhD Joe McGraw, Associate Professor of Mathematics, MSCS Kenneth McKinley, Associate Professor of Bible, ThD Melvin Miller, Associate Professor of Business, PhD Paul Kubricht, Assistant Professor of History, : Al Robert Ralston, Associate Professor of Engineering, PhD Kenneth Roden, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, EdD Douglas Sanders, Associate Professor and Chairman, Division of Engineering Technology, MS Richard Spottswood, Assistant Professor of Electrical Technology, BS David Sprague, Associate Professor of Speech, PhD John Stuber, Associate Professor of Bible and Philosophy, and Registrar, PhD Earl Thompson, Assistant Professor of Automotive Technology Ora Max Wellman, Associate Professor of Business Administration, PhD M. Deane White, Associate Professor of English, PhD 42 wtutslateted tae el nl atl ahd Ly ” Pe et ot sot , is Not pictured are Doris Andersen, Librarian, and Lowell Caneday, Lecturer in Recreation. 43 44 ROBERT SAYLOR DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT RICHARD FOWLER DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE HOUSE MOTHER, WRH Z O 7p) za us ce = a) IRMA BRANTLEY 45 46 LOWELL M. CANEDAY, Dean of Student Services STUDENT AFFAIRS ie Bie JOHN W. STUBER, Registrar v STEVE ADELL ISSIONS Director of Adm pica OLD JEFF KLEINBECK Admissions Counselor 47 48 BUSINESS AFFAIRS 2e28 civteseds FRANK UZZEL, Treasurer JOHN BRYSON, Director of Office Services | | MES ALLAN, Controller {EILA PETERSON, Student Aid WANDA MAJORS, Cashier 49 EARL MARTIN, Director of General Services FAYE BOZARTH, Book Store Manager 50 PAUL HARA, Director of Physical Plant Services STEVE APPEL, Director of ARA Food Service 51 52 LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE FUND STAN BJORNSON, President JOSEPH WENNINGER, Vice President % aN | _— SS OEEe IM STJERNSTROM, Editor of NOW | i ACK CATRON, JOHN FAULKNER, BILL SCHROEDER, irector, General Giving Director of Donor Relations Director, Foundations 53 Seated: Maynard Musselman, Sam Jack Brantley; Standing: Stephen Wier, David Cohee, Sheila Peterson, Larry Rehnquist, Dale Brocklehurst. SAM JACK BRANTLEY Alumni Director 54 | : | Sara RNR AAI TEP OT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Sam Jack Brantley assumed the position of Alumni Director after the resignation of Kent Olson who was named this year’s Alumnus of the Year. Also honored at the spring luncheon was Joseph Wenninger, Honorary Alumnus of the Year. A major project of the association was continued emphasis on area chapters. The Welding alumni formed a chapter which crossed geographical lines. The alumni newsletter was expanded and changed in format. David Strait (1977) and Chuck White (1976) are the first two recipients of the Harry T. Hardwick Alumni Scholarship. Alumni assisted the annual Phonothon. Dave Witt is one of the alumni who spent time on the project. Alumni Dale Hill and Kent Wilson join President LeTourneau after their chapel presentation. 55 Registration-Frosh Week Kick Off Year tes Registration lines get longer each year, but it's all part of a college student's life! Freshman, Bob Dyke, is all ready for his first Dave Wootten, Chuck White, and Deb Mayo made I.D. cards for hundreds of registering semester at LeTourneau. students. 58 Sam Ganow and Joel Dyk look on as Pete McMillan competes in the pancake | eating contest. | ad f Registration and Frosh Week go hand in hand as enrollment figures reach a record 750 students for this fall semester. Out of these, 250 were freshmen. During registration, there is always bill paying, picture taking, distribution of freshmen beanies, and the inevitable standing in line. Frosh Week provides an opportunity for students from all over the U.S. and 22 foreign countries to get acquainted. A treasure hunt and pancake eating contest are among the activities planned for the new freshmen. Between Frosh Week and Registration, the opening of a new fall session is a busy and exciting time for everyone. Freshman sign helps Mark Mcintyre get better acquainted with upperclassman Phil Yorgey. 59 60 Dave Benson performed and directed music for the week's services. Pastor Eddie Schwartz challenged his audlence to live a consecrated and dedicated Christian life. a neenetenemmneatnentiaineniatmanminzeanumesnnandiamieamemadaeaaatadadaet a ieee tee ee = 5 = PTS O Eddie Schwartz ministered and shared all over campus throughout the week. QR RRERNNTEERET NE SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK Spiritual Emphasis Week provides a spiritual boost and challenge in the fall semester. Pastor Eddie Schwartz was the speaker in sessions held at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. throughout the week. The Richmond, Virginia native was formerly an engraver before entering a full-time ministry nine years ago. Today he serves in a preaching, teaching, and radio ministry at the Shannon Hills Chapel, Greensboro, North Carolina. Schwartz emphasized Bible study, Christian walk and dedication. Music provided by the LeTourneau Singers, David Benson, Tom Burt, Larry Robinson, LeTourneau Choir, and Jim Faull added much to the services. Mr. Schwartz’s low-key approach stressed long range commitment as well as immediate decisions. As a result, Spiritual Emphasis Week was a rewarding one. 61 Once again the five societies of LeTourneau campus opened their doors to the public for one evening. The unique societies AO, DS, KZX, LAS, and TKD arranged and designed their rooms to suit their individual tastes. Also, the society offers a feeling of closeness and unity among the men who share in the ‘‘house”’ life. Open House acquainted students with society living and activities so that they may become interested in joining a society, and, at the same time, provided members with an opportunity to view prospective pledges. Open House was held at the beginning of each semester. Deb Fulghum relaxed in Joel Dingeldein's room, which was a perfect example of ‘Techo”’ creative ingenuity found in all the societies. Members, John Lee and Ken Petersen were aided at the refreshment table by Susan Larry Lunsford ‘‘checked up”’ on Linda Russell Lee and Jan Johnson. and B. J. Werner as they manned the guest book. The men of LeTourneau are not the only ones with decorative ingenuity. Each year, at the end of the first semester, the co-eds ‘‘show off”’ their dorm and separate rooms. Because it was near Christmas time they not only cleaned and scrubbed, they also decorated the lounge and halls in the traditional Christmas fashion. Cake, candy, and big smiles made the evening enjoyable for both the women and their visitors. Students made themselves right at home in Ruth Mclntosh’s room during the Women’s Residence Hall Open House. Q f ' bk EOS After a trip to the refreshment table, Mike Rice stopped off at ‘Takin’ it easy! Doug Haynes settled down to keep Carolyn Heil Brenda Busing’s room for a little visit. company during Open House. FALL RETREAT The students looked forward to getting out of their classes and leaving the campus behind for a weekend of fun and spiritual renewal in Ringgold, Louisiana. Stan Watne and his staff of Deb Mayo, Lisa Still, Dave Gorrell, Phil Ingram, Lance Behymer, Phil Yorgey and Ruth Hartshorn, planned a full weekend of activities: faculty and staff led Bible studies, recreation, skits, a movie, the inevitable Fruit Basket Turnover and KP duty. Chefs John Stuber, Art Salatin, Steve Adell, Andy Cowles, Jeff Kleinbeck, Dave Benson, the Comptons and the Clarks planned and prepared delicious food under the direction of Ralph Gilbert. They managed to satisfy the bottomless appetites of the Retreaters. Jim Sjernstrom spoke each day of retreat giving a balanced, down-to-earth message emphasizing the practical aspects of the Christian life. The bonfire Saturday night furnished a focal point for the weekend as the students sang songs and shared the Lord’s blessing and working in their lives. By four o’clock Sunday afternoon, 220 tired but refreshed students returned to campus. Jum Sjernstrom gave his Bible studies in an informal atmosphere. — Ninwe I Y hh | hay th mi ine Ne As in past years, Dr. Hardwick gave a Some students contributed their talents in thought-provoking message. the evening services. in jie good food was worth the long wait in line. The bonfire presented a time for reflection. 65 66 Lois McFarland takes a break from a busy day at Fall Retreat. PERT ‘ an Ekstrand plans his strategy while Randy Friesen makes 3 shot. Planning meals sounds like fun to Stan Watne, the man in charge, but Mr. Gilbert knows that it’s hard work. 67 Homecoming brought out the tuxedos and A relaxed dress trend meant tailored slacks Cheerleaders called for ‘‘Hat Day”’ and all formal gowns to brighten a banquet scene. and bright blouses for coeds. Karen’s expression reflects the slogan on her T- shirt at Fall retreat. Uniforms frequently indicated that a student had Long dresses remained popular slipped a few hours of work into his class day. for Sunday ans special times. 68 , kinds of hats stirred up waning team support. Helmets were common headgear as students rode motorcycles, go-karts and new dune buggies. More students wore the soccer blue and gold as the Jackets moved to NCCAA nationals. CASUAL — was the byword in campus dress this year. There was striking contrast between the dressed-up look of Sunday or a formal meal and the classroomlook of every day. Several housing units followed the lead of the campus societies in observing ‘‘dress up”’ days. But usually, casual wear was favored — jeans, slacks, even occasional bib over-alls and jumpsuits — but always with hats of every description and color. Following a national campus trend, the fad was baseball caps with commercial logos — favorites were those of farm equipment dealers. T-shirts flashed humorous slogans or put in a good word for the home state, but many carried a serious spiritual message, reflecting a desire to communicate the Faith visually. 69 FIFTH ANNUAL SAM JACK WAS SUCCESSFUL AGAIN Technicians Ray Farrar, Mark Ahlenius, Dave Wootten and Sid Roberts, dept close tabs on the sound and light systems throughout the whole program. [SES ID ae ; | ‘ : Sue Iverson, Irene Rudoi, and Joni Griparis, made a bizarre Pete McMillan gave a crowd pleasing performance with his handbone threesome on stage when they mocked the college's dress code. act. 70 segeT ees —ss = SH oe ar Res wash sities Sb SiN NRA ire Rai ites mies Speen ean NEES oa plea ay ae nk ee | Tier, FLY! Dennis Doud and B. J. Werner looked disgustedly at the chicken as falconer, Jack Adams, tried to make his bird fly. ORR at eer ie tec The annual amateur hour was originated by and named after Sam Jack Brantley. The Sam Jack Amateur Hour has always been a highlight of the autumn season on LeTourneau campus. The special activity included songs, comedy, skits, magic, interviews, and commercials performed by student and faculty participants only. The show followed a Johnny Carson Tonight Show format with Chuck White and Stan Watne as Masters of Ceremony. More acts and comedy were added to this year’s amateur hour. Pete McMillan won first place with his unique handbone act. DSP took second with a modified version of ‘‘The Important Papers.’’ NWW placed third with their spoof on modern fashion in accordance with LeTourneau Handbook regulations, and an imitation of Mrs. Brantley. The annual Sam Jack Amateur Hour has always drawn a large attendance from students, faculty, and Longview citizens. It was an enjoyable evening filled with talent and humor. Once again ‘‘Sam Jack’’ was a big success. Dean Lowell Caneday was one of many who had an interesting and amusing interview with Chuck White and Stan i Le Watne. 7 72 HOMECOMING Homecoming Queen — Ruthanne Calkins The Homecoming parade and banquet re-echoed the ‘‘Pink Panther in Paris’ theme with models of the Eiffel Tower, pink panthers of every size and composition, and numerous Parisian cafe scenes with diners toasting each other in Welch's grape juice. AO won the coveted Spirit Trophy for involvement in the week’s activities. 74 Ken Burkins and his busy Homecoming committee planned a full schedule of activities for the annual celebration of the basketball opener. The Senate kicked off the festivities with the announcement of a most un-likely theme — ‘‘Pink Panther in Paris.’’ Dubious spectators were once again amazed at Techo ingenuity as the cartoon character came to life amid the familiar notes of its musical theme. Though the alumni emphasis has been slowly changing from Homecoming to Frontier Days, returning alumni still had the courage to challenge the current students to a flag football game, a rash move they won't forget. All activities were directed toward the traditional banquet at which Ruthanne Calkins was crowned as representative of Tyler 3A. This year the field of eighteen coeds was narrowed down to seven finalists: Sue Britt, Ruthanne Calkins, Madelyn Casement, Karen Jones, Dawn Mathiesen, Deb Mayo, and Beki Stieglitz. All eighteen contestants shared the glory of the night with the top three who received the famous Hardwick congratulation. ey | AO's Pink Panther brought the theme to life as he strolled through the various activities. _—_ ‘rile Saturday morning, the alumni knocked heads with the students. The alumni team, including Ben Schubert and John Bryson, fell to quick Kevin Jackson and the rest of the student team. HOMECOMING COURT Two close friends shared the joy of the coronation. aA re il, ieniteniiee ae First Runner-up: Beki Stieglitz Second Runner-Up: Deb Mayo 75 76 Donna Chapman Rebekah Bates Ruthanne Calkins Carolyn Heil Sue Britt Sharon Hill Karen Jones Dawn Mathiesen Cheryl Owen Christine Reehoff Beki Stieglitz Lisa Still | 77 78 The campus go-kart racing season began with the first sprint race and KZX garnered high points for this outing which would prepare karts and teams for the Enduro of the second semester. The basketball team swept by the Ambassador College five, but the night's joy was short-lived as they headed into a frustrating season of near wins and long road trips. Cheers rang throughout the gym. The ref's decisions were final. Laughter came easily as 1A's queen candidate Deb Mayo and her Administrative staff and personnel took the opportunity to eat and escort Ross Beans enjoyed their dinner together. fellowship with those students who attended. HOMECOMING BANQUET Many alumni were also able to attend. Scott Beall dines with the singles crowd. The fountain soon was lined with pennies. 80 A crew of student waiters served up the ARA catered meal. Punch, cheese, and chatter preceded the banquet. Ken and Vicki Burkins carefully engineered the coronation plans. 81 The newly formed group TRINITY provided excellent entertainment for both the banquet and an after-game concert. TRINITY APPEARS Trinity was backed up by three very versatile musicians. Jim Wright's bass voice clearly carried the message. 82 Pee: Se a i| | { | | smoothly and guarded against careless mistakes. hose students who did get involved often put in several hours at a time each night. honathon checkers such as Lois McFarland kept the project running Cindy Martin and over a dozen other students invaded Southwestern Bell Telephone offices to search for phone numbers. Alumni and students joined in a concerted effort as Ma Bell installed 90 phones in B.A. Skipper Dining Hall for a four-day ‘Phonathon.’’ Moving across the time zones each evening, the callers raised funds for student aid. Though the immediate pledges didn’t quite reach the $100,000 goal, past experience indicated that final gifts would be likely to push the total over the target amount. The Aut: notive Society won the cash bor us for producing the most man-hours for the annual project which was watched by local area and national phone officials. 83 LL ac | O = Z aC O LL oO = =) O = Zz — = = O O Many students served in ‘‘Here’s life Longview.” Larry Robinson joined other concerned students who shared their living hope in Christ with those in the city and county jails. 84 Several college students enjoyed an exciting puppet ministry to children called ‘The Master’s Muppets.” ‘| Found It’ campaign worker, Bruce Shauger spent many evenings presenting the Gospel message over the phone. e of ba = ae oan 85 86 rn § | zs =a ‘or lon i £ A i) AUTO SOCIETY SPONSORS SLALOM The Slalom Race held in October attracted seventy-six entrants in eight different classes. A crowd of over 200 watched the action during the all-day event. The first place winners of each class were awarded a trophy for their success. The course was designed to test the driver's ability and the vehicle’s handling qualities. The Auto Society puts much work and planning into each year’s Slalom Race. The race helped provide the necessary funds for better equipment for members and better events for all students on campus. pcg g Pcs eo ; | —— a S8 Dan Swanson gave last minute instructions t o Bernard Each driver was required to drive three times around the course and turn Banzhaf before his time trial. in their best time out of the three runs. _ Members of Truth sold tapes and records of their selections, from | the past and the present, after the concert. v thie tape iaicme bite uence ee TRUTH STAGED FOURTH CONCERT Truth made another appearance at LeTourneau College this year. Truth has 19 young musicians from eleven states. When not touring the group bases itself in Mobile, Alabama. They toured for six years, presented nearly 500 concerts, and have traveled over 105,000 miles throughout North America. They have made 12 albums, their latest entitled ‘‘Songs That Answer Questions.” Truth’s concert was one of fast-paced, contemporary sounds mixed with soft and simple melodies. All of their music conveyed their group and individual testimony. Truth paused while director Roger Breland commented on their experiences and their type of ministry. 87 88 AO PLAYERS The Alpha-Omega players of Rockport, Texas performed Robert Bolt’s highly acclaimed drama, ‘‘A Man For All Seasons. ’ The play was set in 16th century England and told the story of the moral conflict of one man, Sir Thomas More, against the changing moral trend that swept through England during Henry VIII's reign. Though a historical play it had a strong appeal to a modern audience of students. The troupe of four actors was one of three such touring companies. They tour from Maine to California each year doing one night stands as they go. Their production style was simple, using a minimum of props and scenery. The AO players were a very talented troupe of actors; consequently they were thoroughly enjoyed by everyone in their LeTourneau audience. tes An uncertain future made Sir Thomas More and Lady Margaret uneasy about all of their fates. Jim Stanley, Pamela Smith portrayed several different characters in the tragedy, ‘‘A Man For All Seasons.”’ 89 is own life tence in upholding his moral principles at the risk of h ivorce and remarriage. Is persis ing Henry over d ith K | Valerie Tullous rebuked Sir Thomas for h Thomas More (Bob Evans) clashed w 90 LOVE Bob and Joy Cull shared their ‘‘love songs to the Lord”’ with LeTourneau students in their December concert. Bob had performed at LeTourneau before, but his December concert was somewhat different as he sang with his new wife, Joy. Joy Cull was a member of the group ‘‘Parable”’ prior to her marriage to Bob. Both sang while Bob played the piano and Joy accompanied with her guitar. Their informal style and unique ministry was especially appealing to the students. Bob and Joy’s concert had a special effect on LeTourneau students because it was given at ‘‘Finals’’ time on the campus. Their songs supplied students with a soul refreshing and spirit filling break from their hectic schedules. THE CULLS SHARED SONGS WITH STUDENTS Bob Cull has composed most of the tunes and lyrics for the songs he has performed. a ee a oe A great deal of their ministry was the testimony they gave between songs and after the concert. 91 CAREERS IN WELDING The ‘Careers in Welding’ Day was a special activity of the LeTourneau student chapter of the American Welding Society. LeTourneau alumni presented students with several new career opportunities in the welding field. This was the first time that AWS had participated in a day of this kind. 1 STUDENT CHAPTER This was also the first year that welding scholarships LETOURNEAU COLLEGE were awarded to distinguished welding students. They a ; were presented during the AWS seminar to Ed Reister, . ' hi, a Jim Timmons, Mike Scheel, and Pete Strubhar. The “ i Welding Alumni Chapter of LeTourneau College sponsored the event. Guest speaker Kent Wilson, a 1966 graduate of LeTourneau College, presented four welding scholarships during the program. AMERICAN WELDING SOCIETY STUDENT CHAPTER The expanse of industrial welding applications Scholarship recipients pose with the special alumni speakers and student chapter was stressed throughout the day long seminar. sponsors at the close of the ‘‘Careers in Welding” activities. 92 ““Elephants”’ in a central African setting won grand prize. Larry Gullman’s ‘‘Autumn Gold” took first among the paintings. STUDENT ART CONTEST PRG Kevin George looks over the fine sketches submitted by students. Projects ranging from macrame ro a manta were displayed. A campus art contest was sponsored by the Student Activities Committee in April. This new activity was designed to stimulate the culture, talent, and creative abilities of the students. Students were able to display their abilities in five categories: painting, sketching, handcrafts, models, and photography. The first place winners in each of the categories were: Larry Gullman, Gary Durbin, Lin Cuthriell, Jim Anderson, and Bill Patterson. Grand prize winner overall was Melodie Salseth. Student Activities Director, Dave Wootten, was the originator of the contest. Professors Berry, Gilbert, Hartman, and McGraw were the panel of judges. The contest is scheduled to become an annual event and may be expanded to include speech and writing. 93 AFTER DINNER PLAYERS FASCINATE AUDIENCE The After Dinner Players are a group of Christian actors which performs throughout Texas and the surrounding states. They perform sixteen different plays, all original scripts written by Mrs. Jeanette Clift George, their founder. All plays by the After Dinner Players portray one or a series of incidents from the Bible. One could almost see the darkness of night as the group ‘‘fell asleep ’ one by one. The Players conveyed the action through their exaggerated posture and gestures. 94 ol lla? The brother and sister team: Debbie, Greg, and Darrell, make this group unique. RENAISSANCE The Renaissance presented their concert on March 11 as part of the Campus Preview activities. This was their third appearance on this campus. The group is from Michigan and consists of David Douglas, Debbie, Greg, and Darrell Toney. They blended their musical talents into a contemporary gospel sound which was well received by the students. Greg's base voice flowed effortlessly Debbie will be marrying Duane Egle, a through his solo. 1974 LeTourneau graduate. 96 DOUG OLDHAM CONCERT Emphatic gestures were a part of his dynamic singing style. Doug Oldh am with his background singers, the Family Reunion, drew a crowd of over 800 people to his concert. The Family Reunion is a relatively new group which has its own concert tour when scheduling permits. The style of the concert was unique because of its informality. Odlham shared testimonies and joked with the audience between songs. He broke down the barrier between performer and audience with his unaffected manner. This warm, open, and expressive man was well received by the large crowd. His magnetic personality appealed to people of every age. Praise and worship were present in his songs. FREE SPIRIT PERFORMED CONCERT Free Spirit is a group of ten college-age Christian musicians. They sang a variety of hymns and contemporary sacred music here. Their music has become internationally known and well liked by many during their six year existence as a group. This concert was one of 350 that they performed on their ten month tour. ‘Besides singing, they staged a delightful puppet show. Many of their songs featured solos or duets. 97 98 MISSIONS EMPHASIS WEEK This year the National Home Missions Fellowship provided the program for Missions Emphasis Week and held their annual Convention here at the same time. Displays from mission boards were set up all around the auditorium. The NHMF conducted workshops for the students on such topics as photography, puppetry, and chalk drawings. “All things being equal, the Christian should always excel.’’ This is the philosophy of John DeBrine who was the main speaker of the week. This vibrant man talked to the audience in a straightforward manner showing his concern for them through his inspired preaching. He was therefore a much sought after guest speaker for society and dorm devotions that week. Rev. DeBrine made a tremendous inpact on the students, motivating many to re-examine the spiritual condition of their lives. Displays were presented by mission boards from all over the U.S. After every session Rev. DeBrine was willing to share his time with waiting students. | This ventriloquist act was one of the varied missionary Forceful gestures and illustrations punctuated DeBrine’s sermons. highlights of the week. 99 i THE RIVALRY Steve Love's stature added a realistic quality to his portrayal of the austere personality of Abraham Lincoln. Poignant speeches between Lincoln and Douglas, po rtrayed by Jim Thomson and Jim Sutton, constituted most of the play. ee Right: Pete McMillan, Sharon Newman, Jim Sutton, Jim Thomson, Cheryl Owen, and David Peet gave an almost faultless performance. Another excellent performance was given by: Denise Taylor, Bill Leck, Steve Love, Cecelia Miller, Jim Sutton, and Marlin Danielsen. Norman Corwin’s play ‘“‘The Rivalry’’ was performed in March by eleven LeTourneau students. It was the first major play directed, produced, and performed, on campus, by LeTourneau College students and faculty. The dramatic and historical play presented events _ during the Lincoln-Douglas debates, which took place in Illinois in the summer of 1858. Meaningful conversations, humorous excerpts, and a solemn but challenging speech left the audience with much to reflect on. The play was staged in the old Chapel, which lent itself nicely as the typical meeting house of that time period. Direction and production were handled by Dr. Sprague and Mr. Gilbert. Pete McMillan assisted in the technical area. There were two separate performances and casts of characters. The three main characters were: Abraham Lincoln played by Jim Thomson and Steve Love; Stephen Douglas played by Jim Sutton both nights; and Adele Douglas, played by Sharon Newman and Cecelia Miller. Minor characters were played by: Chery! Owen, Denise Taylor, Pete McMillan, Bill Leck, David Peet, and Marlin Danielsen. The play was looked on as only the beginning of what could become a yearly tradition. The actors and actresses said they felt the play had been a learning experience for them, as well as having been enjoyable. Once during the play Mr. Douglas found himself on the receiving end of a lecture given to him by Mrs. Douglas, played by Sharon Newman. 101 102 GRIPE! GRIPE! GRIPE! Complaining about the weather is a universal pastime. There is not enough cold weather for the Yankees and Floridians shiver in Texas winters. Veteran Techos soon learn never to predict the weather beyond an hour. The weather man fooled us this year — the traditional ‘monsoon season”’ did not materialize, though there was ample rain to remind us that wet weather was always a possibility. This year’s headline was SNOW! In a city that measures snow by minutes rather than inches, there was a surprise nine-inch snowfall that brought out snowmen, skis, and cardboard sleds on the Student Center slopes. Snowball fights erupted everywhere — one boasted nearly 200 hurlers. 103 This customized van drew both looks and votes. Longview Corvette Club entered three cars. Randy Folkmann and Byron Montgomery took a minute to check out Bruce White's stock 1963 Corvette. 104 The Auto Society topped off a busy year with their first auto show. They drew displays from the East Texas area. Vans, antiques, and stock models were entered in competition for the ‘‘People’s Choice’’ award. A good turnout rewarded an all- night preparation job in the Assembly Hall. Movies and slides supplemented the displays. The only go-kart on display was cart number 82 owned by Paul Long and Keith ‘Hibbard. i AUTO SOCIETY CAR SHOW Well deserving a careful look by Andy Lewis, the 1923 T-bucket was voted the People’s Choice. .ongview collector, Pat Ferchill, displayed five of his cars in the show including this ?ackard. 105 The Enduro go-kart race illustrates well the technical aspect of this college. The students involved — mechanics, pit crews, and drivers — work hard during and before the race. Many of them have the chance to apply what they have learned in their classes to this exciting activity. The race is aptly named the ‘‘Enduro”’ for the Kart that wins is not necessarily the fastest; it is the one that survives the six hour race the longest, accumulating the most laps. The wear and tear of the track this year was enough to put a few of the thirteen karts in the ‘‘pits’’ for over half the race. The Enduro, which was again sponsored by the Automotive Society, went very smoothly. The day was clear and cool, perfect for a race, except for the wind. Last year’s Enduro was postponed because of rain, but the good weather persisted this time and many students, faculty, and campus previewers were able to watch the race. The winning kart earned points which were added to those gained in the earlier two sprints. This point system was used to determine the best kart of the year. a — oan Bee a Kart 41 of Dorm 41 driven by Randy Plants won the Enduro with 220 laps. Kart 14 was allowed to run the race although it did not actually compete against the others. 106 | � iia iii i GO-KART ENDURO inspected prior to the race. 198 laps. - : Kart 36, owned by WRH, as well as the rest of the karts, must be Kart 1, owned and driven by AO, placed third with 107 The raft Determination just wasn't enough, as AO pulled KZX into the water Tim Milanowski out-ate the competition Monday by downing 29 to win the rope pull for the second year in a row. eggs. Here John Rees does all he can to help Karl Anderson. 108 f Battles were fun for both participants and the spectators, with Dorm 40 ending up the - winner. ——— eee Ses ee ee ns eo atin = AAS Saturday afternoon, Alice Gage bravely stepped up to the pie auction. The bidding sky- rocketed until Dorms 40 and 4A combined forces and shelled out $100 for four pies. No one stays dry in the raft battles as Brenda Busing soon found out. Frontier Week was the spring counterpart of Homecoming in the Fall. Eight coeds were nominated for Frontier Queen, two from each class. They were: Laura Lugar and Beki Stieglitz — Freshman class; Beverly Minor and Nesa Cramblett — Sophomore class; Anita Chasteen and Brenda Busing — Junior class; and Linda Russell and Lorna Ross — Senior class. Many contests and events were held throughout the week. Monday night was the hard-boiled egg eating contest. The arm wrestling contests were Tuesday. Raw eggs were tossed Wednesday night to see who could throw them the farthest. All the beards seen around campus, scraggly or neatly groomed, were judged by various criteria such as neatness or length on Friday night. A large number of alumni joined the crowd of students to watch the Saturday morning inter-society rope pull and the raft battles. 109 The Hootenanny was very successful with a variety of acts ranging from comic routines to vocal talent. Perhaps the greatest surprise was Wayne House with his impersonation of John Denver in ‘‘Thank God I'm A Country Boy.”’ He had spent weeks listening to John Denver records in an attempt to capture the style. He won first prize with his act. The Hootenanny was held in the Assembly Hall for the first time. The audience, dressed in country style, was seated on bales of hay. The theme of ‘‘The Final Frontier’ was a far-fetched attempt to relate the western theme to outer space. The theme used the setting of the TV show ‘Star Trek’’ with MC Phil Burks playing the part of Captain Kirk. The backdrop in center stage was covered with sketches of such well-known cowboys as John Wayne and Festus Hagen. Slipped into the middle were our own Dean Caneday and President LeTourneau, sporting 10 gallon hats and looking western. Brenda Busing was the student choice as Frontier Queen. 110 The winners of the Student Senate election were announced as Lee Beachy, Howard Eliason, Beki Stieglitz, and Alan Griffin. “Quack! Quack! Quack!” Steve Baptista, James Christoferson, and Steve Love took second. HOOTENANNY , | Winning Enduro driver, Randy Plants, Third place went to the AO ‘Banana received his trophy from Mark Stephens. Pipers’’ conducted by Bruce Dodds. 111 STAMPEDE There were events for all tastes and skills. Some veterans of the area rodeo circuit were presented in special events, but most of the evening was given over to the local Techo variety of cowboys and girls. Brenda Busing captured billing a s the top cowgirl in addition to her choice as Frontier Queen. Women's Residence Hall garnered high point honors. It may not have been the most professional rodeo in Texas, but spectators and participants had an enjoyable evening. It was a joint effort of the Student Senate and the Rodeo Club. Rodeos are not uncommon in Texas. The LeTourneau Stampede is. It is one of the few all-student rodeos in the country. Some of our cowboys would make a seasoned cowpoke weep, but others show amazing agility in handling tough rodeo stock. Some even make it for the required eight seconds. Another Techo cowboy prepares to ride. 112 Pete McMillan attempts a pickup in the rescue race. A HR ee ag oe SS Wrestling a calf to the ground was harder than it looked. Beverly Minor tries her hand at barrel racing. 113 SENIOR BANQUET George Zitzmann gave Mrs. Faye Bozarth a special Thank you. Class President Dave Safstrom acted as MC for the evening. 114 Songs by Steve Adell and Dave Benson added to the Mr. Roger Carr was one of the faculty relaxed atmosphere of the senior banquet. members given special recognition. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beacham were among the many who enjoyed the dinner. There was plenty of time to get nervous before the final line-up. GETTING READY... A proud Sherry Thompson gave her husband Rich a quick kiss before the graduation ceremony began. The sun was bright and warm — perfect weather for the late-morning graduation. Bia. | Brian Schmidt went over the program one last time. 115 Dr. LeTourneau and Chancellor Harry Hardwick conferred an honorary Doctor of Laws Rich Thompson listened as Dr. Cathey degree upon the speaker, Gordon Cathey, for outstanding Christian service. spoke of the purpose of Esther's calling. GRADUATION Mrs. Morgan Willeford sang two selections during the graduation ceremony. Harvey Block and Frank Blalock stand as Dr. LeTourneau conferred the degrees. 116 |. ....) gee Ranked first in his class, Andy Briggs carried a 3.81 grade point average. Second-ranked Tim McGuire received his diploma and a word of congratulations. Honor students, those with a GPA of 3.2 or above, were presented with an honor medallion to recognize achievement. Happy smiles and proud parents were ‘the order of the day’”’ as the graduation ceremony was held for 52 April graduates. Speaker for the service was the Reverend Gordon Cathey, vice- president of the General Services Division of the Christian and Missionary Alliance in Nyack, NY. Dr. Cathey has travelled world- wide preaching and conducting a missionary ministry, including five years in Viet Nam. An accomplished speaker, he was well qualified to address the graduates before him. He admonished them to do the will of God, emphasizing obedience to the Lord. ADVENTURES IN LEARNING ‘““ADVENTURES IN LEARNING” is a series of student tours with college credit in Bible, English, and history. The summer tour covers eight countries in Europe and the Christmas tour visits four countries in the Mideast. Over one-hundred students have traveled with Professor and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert in these tours which are designed with the student in mind. Israeli guide, Lili, explains the details of a spectacular model of Jerusalem in the time of Christ. 118 Lae P The famous Dead Sea Scrolls were found in these Qumran caves. This arcaded street was once the center of the thriving city of Petra. Though the pyramids and Sphinx at Gizeh are more famous, the step pyramid of Zoser is of great interest. 119 121 STUDENT SENATE | id sey dl | a . H ; . : Ee oa an Senators, L to r, Standing: Perry Pust, David Fisher, Lance Behymer, Dan Duda, Victor Paul, Mark McIntyre, James Julsonnet. Seated: Joseph Swenson, Howard Wilson, Beki Stieglitz Secretary, Lee Beachy Vice-President, Cheryl Owen, and Ruth Harshorn. SENATORS TW 1 George Baldree Charles Allsop TW 2 Bradley Gaasrud TW 3 James Julsonnet Bill Leck TE 1 Mark McIntyre TE 2 David Puffer TE 3 Donald Schwaderer TE 4 Philip Ingram Dorm 4 David Fisher Dorm 4A John Rees Dorm 35 Robert Campbell Dorm 40 Mark Sjoblom Dorm 41 Daniel Duda WRH 200 Ruth Hartshorn WRH 300 Ruth McIntosh WRH 400 Lisa Still Student Senate was in session bi-weekly, and senators c onvened in the Student Center theatre. 122 Officers pictured from L to R: Beki Stieglitz, Secretary, Steve Beacham, President, Lee Beachy, Vice-President, and Philip Yorgey, Treasurer. GH Curtis Snyder AO Kenneth Burkins DSP Boyd Werner KZX Lance Behymer LAS Joseph Swenson TKD Melvin Flowers FR Victor Paul SO Gary Chambers JR Lisa Strube SR David Safstrom IS Dale Weaver Rodeo Bruce Shauger Auto S Mark Stephens KLTC Jeffory Ladd YJ Cheryl Owen BC Howard Wilson Homecoming, Frontier Week, Christmas float, the curfew, and other activities were all issues before the Student Senate during the school year. Select committees planned and organized Homecoming Frontier Week. The time and energy expended made these events a success, as many of the students became involved. A hundred dollars was ear-marked for the Christmas float which was entered in the Hallsville and Longview parades. Although the school had much creative talent, few students became involved in this project. The issue of the late curfew was cause for much heated discussion during the Fall Semester. It was decided that any student with a 3.2 cumulative grade point average, who was in good standing with the college, could remain away from their living area until 1 am. Dawn Mathiesen, elected as Secretary for the 1975-76 school year, was unable to return for the Spring semester. The vacancy was filled by Beki Stieglitz for the remainder of the year. On Good Friday the majority of students participated in a fast. The idea originally raised in Senate was enthusiastically received, and 500 dollars was sent ie ne 4 i ip ; Dan Duda, chairman of the Food Committee presents a report to Student Senate Officers and Senators. 123 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Victor Paul President Pate McMillan Vice-President Jan Johnson Secretary JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mark Henneberg President Kevin Jackson Vice-President Anita Chasteen | Secretary Israel Cordero Treasurer 124 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Garry Chambers President Howard Eliason Vice-President Ruth Hartshorn Secretary Richard Barrett Treasurer Phil Bakelaar Chaplain SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS | _ Art Salatin : President Dave Safstrom Vice-President | George Zitzmann és : - nN Yow | Secretary 4. Cae a Tim McGuire ie Treasurer 125 GOLD KEY CLUB Gold Key Club was founded in 1961 as an honor society whose objective is defined in its motto of learning, loyalty, and leadership. Its original purpose was to cooperate with the administration in an effort to maintain a high moral and spiritual standard on campus. In actuality, they were intended to be a type of ‘congress’ to the student body. The ten members are chosen by the faculty during the close of their junior year on two basic qualifications: residency on campus for two consecutive semesters, and a minimum grade point average of Sh 74 David Oakes Suzanne Hare Threeorihatenmemberesalected Mechanical Engineering Mathematics did not return this year. Ruth Pierce graduated, while Bernard Hayes and Nancy Longenecker did not return for their senior year. 126 Stephen Baptista Timothy McGuire Electrical Technology AT Mathematics Robert Kiddy Il Jonathan Bromley Andrew Briggs Mathematics Recreation and Camping Mechanical Technology AT 127 WHO'S WHO Fourteen LeTourneau students were honored in the 1976-77 Who's Who selection. These are second sememster juniors who are listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Dean Caneday, assisted by members of the faculty and administration, nominated the students. Selection was based ona student's academic achievements, extra-curricular activities, and community loyalty and participation. The goal of Who’s Who is to recognize students who not only excel academically, but who also demonstrate a solid support for the American way of life. The prestige and significance of the award is recognized in industry, although the award provides no financial stipend. Pictured L to R are: Rick Noel, Brian Schmidt, and Keith Leonhart. 128 Suzanne Hare Pictured L to R are: Chuck White, Dave Oakes, and Tim McGuire. Robert Kiddy 129 There are many ways to honor students and faculty who have excelled. Faculty members have been chosen for recognition by student groups and their peers. Students have been named to Gold Key Club and Who’s Who. Many are honored when fellow students elect them to office in the Student Senate or one of the campus groups which serve student needs. However, it is often true that some people render in- valuable service to the campus without official recognition. The PIONEER staff, thus honors eight who have made the campus better for their lives among us. This is not an official honor, but a very personal acknowledgement that service does not go unnoticed. WE HONOR LEE BEACHY has been ‘‘Mr. IM’’ for most of his college career. It is true that he has held an official position on the staff, but his contribution to intramural sports has gone far beyond a job. His soft-spoken firmness established a stability to a program which involves well over 50% of the students in one of the most comprehensive IM programs in the nation. His spiritual contribution was evident in his initiation of the Wednesday night prayer services and in his consistent quiet testimony. His trademark has been a never-ending supply of tee-shirts commemorating long-distance races he has competed in. 130 MR. JACK CRAWFORD has now completed thirty years of service to LeTourneau College, something of a record for a college with thirty-one years of history. A major portion of his professional career has been performed here on the campus. He can regale you with tales of the “old days,’’ but his students can detect a very definite interest in the issues of contemporary life. He has taught just about every mathematics course in the curriculum and well deserves recognition for his loyalty to the institution. Sopa: ‘Seabiaite B. A. Skipper is not always the most popular spot on campus. Amid changing staff and unchanging menus, one person has remained the same. RUBY INGRAM’S friendly smile has brightened the Techo day for many years. Whether unofficially or now officially, Ruby has always been the ‘‘Right Hand Woman’ of the college food service. She coordinates the services of the student help and frequently oversees banquets and special occasions in the dining hall. Her summers are often spent in special university course work, adding expertise to her practical knowledge of food service techniques. DEB MAYO is everywhere. Everyone knows her and she knows everyone. She has been one of the most visible personalities on campus. True, she has been honored as a member of the Homecoming court, but this is not her major strength. Deb is one of those persons with the enviable ability of being universally friendly. What's more unique is the genuine appreciation with which she is held by fellow students, men and women alike. Deb has added a bright spot te our lives. ci ) ia i% J. su c There are many people who work behind the scenes in student services. EDNA MILLER is a more visible member of the student affairs staff. She knows nearly every student by name and they frequently pass her desk in the office of the Registrar. She has developed a loyal group of friends and is often seen at campus func- tions with her husband, Frank, because she is genuinely interested in student life and activity. She also keeps a full candy jar. 132 MR. EARL THOMPSON is a long-time member of the college faculty. His familiar identification, a grease- smeared shop coat, marks his interest in automotive and deisel mechanics. Generations of LeTourneau students have taken his required courses in the practical aspects of automotive maintenance, but many more have dropped by for instant diagnoses and frequent friendly chats about their cars. ‘‘Hon’’ got his nick-name from the familiar ‘‘Now, Hon,’’ which always precedes a gentle rebuke for careless workmanship. He is a native East Texan and has lived for years near Henderson. lj “Big Man” left his mark on the campus scene. Famous for his impersonations of Humphrey, Nixon, and Billy Graham, he has been the ever-present em-cee at an endless list of college programs and banquets. What the legendary ‘‘Alabama”’ and ‘‘Tennessee’’ were to earlier days, STAN WATNE has been to recent talent shows, hootenannies, and dinners. He spearheaded the Fall Retreat for two years, maintained active participation in TKD, but made his greatest impact on the revival of interest in wrestling at LC. He is two-time state heavyweight champ and has aided the college in its quick rise in state wrestling circles. DAVE WOOTTEN has been a member of the famed Dorm 40 gang since his arrival at LeTourneau College. He has consistently been in the background of many of the major campus happenings. Rarely seen in the public aspects of campus life, he has backed the development of technical equipment for student programs, the development of a strong student activities series, and this year, the establishment of a fine-arts contest to encourage student creativity. He has also been active in student publications and was the first person to be named to the paid position of Student Activities Director. 133 PUBLICATIONS lon ae i Hard at work, editor Doyle Peterson and Cheryl Owen piece together another YELLOWJACKET lay-out. L ate hours at work on the Pioneer for Debbie Fulghum and Sue Britt included seemingly endless amounts of copy to write and type. 134 The many facets of campus publications included the YELLOWJACKET, the PIONEER, and the photography staff behind them. Mr. Ralph Gilbert again served as adviser for student publications. Doyle Peterson was appointed YELLOWJACKET Editor, while Mark Sjoblom filled the position of photography editor. The PIONEER staff included four section editors Sue Britt — Campus Life, Jim Course — Sports, Alan Griffin — Organizations, and Dave Strait — Advertising. Though all staffs were small, their unity outweighed the need for excessive personnel. Deep in thought, adviser Ralph Gilbert ponders a more effective approach to meeting frustrating publication deadlines. Photographer Alan Griffin presents his latest prints for Mark Sjoblom’s approval, as Steve Haglin looks on. Ne 10 + | FIRE DEPARTS es ¥ : aw ag PE x PIONEER The dedication of a small staff through late night deadlines put the 1977 PIONEER ahead of schedule at the end of the spring semester in comparison with many previous years. Initially lacking student leadership and experience, the staff was able to put out a very successful yearbook in a first hand ‘‘learn-as-you-go”’ manner. The majority of the staff worked through the trying times of spring term papers and finals and were able to complete the book a few days after graduation. teem eee Under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Gilbert, the 1977 PIONEER was an excellent learning experience for the staff, particularly Sue Britt, Jim Course, Alan Griffin and Dave Strait, who served as sectional editors for the Joel Dingeldein, Karen Jones and Sue Britt take a break from their 1977 PIONEER. work on the Campus Life section to share a smile over an amusing picture found among a pile of rejected prints. 135 Staff, Pictured L to R: Alan Griffin, Phil Ingram, Cheryl Owen, Jan Johnson, Jim Lauver, Andy Briggs, Paul Milanowski, Dave Strait, Doyle Peterson. YELLOWJACKET Under the leadership of Editor Doyle Peterson, the YELLOWJACKET maintained a steady pace and also managed to improve in quality. The staff was able to meet a full production scale by putting out a fifteenth issue of the paper, far exceeding the accomplishments of previous years. Discount coupons were also more plentiful and were appreciated for late night snacks and Sunday dinners. Stan Watne’s popular ‘‘Calling 'Em Close’ column came to a close with his graduation in December, but senior Andy Briggs took over in the spring semester with his ‘Athlete's Footnotes.’’ A major highlight, although officially disowned by the editor and staff, was the surprise April Fool’s edition of the BUMBLEBEE, which was well accepted on campus. 136 Papers busily scattered in front of them, Editor Doyle Peterson and Layout Assistant Paul Milanowski plan the layout for another YELLOWJACKET. id Ls SMILE! Headed by Mark Sjoblom, the college photography staff proved to be the backbone of the PIONEER and YELLOWJACKET publications. Long hours spent in the darkroom on developing and printing helped to make the PIONEER a better yearbook. Photographers were also seen venturing to the far corners of the campus in order to get a new angle on campus life. A veteran staff of Mark Sjoblom, Keith Hibbard, Marc Bacon, and Alan Griffin was aided by several newcomers in shooting casual and group pictures. Quality improved as the hotographers gained experience, and Photographers, Pictured L to R: Marc Bacon, Bill Patterson, Van Abel, Steve P cee g P J Haglin, Mark Sjoblom, Pete Haney, Alan Griffin, Keith Hibbard. their dedication and diligence proved worthwhile. etapa ee ne oer Cage peepee bow Pete Haney, aided by Benjamin Assam, sets up to Camera in hand, photography coordinator Mark Sjoblom capture close-up soccer action in a light drizzle. prepares to try a different angle on a nature shot. 137 MISSIONARY UNION Missionary Union concentrated its efforts this year in two main areas. For the first time Missionary Union became directly involved in the planning of Missions Emphasis Week. Lynell Friesen, President, and other members suggested topics for Seminar Sessions which it was felt would interest students. Prayer Bands were also formed, their thrust being to support LeTourneau College Alumni who are on the mission field. Each group concentrated on one particular continent, and prayed specifically for the mission work there. Mr. Don Connors, as advisor, assisted in preparation for the bi-weekly meetings. He suggested slide presentations, films and speakers. Films were chosen which portrayed aspects of a particular continent or country. Wings For Witness met throughout the year on Monday mornings for prayer and fellowship, and also held some special weeknight meetings. The group grew in size and effectiveness as the year progressed. Practical assistance given to Missionary Aviation groups included installation of radio and navigation equipment ina LAMP Cessna 185. Helio One belonging to JAARS was also refurbished by the group during the summer months. Alumni of the College now in Mission Aviation were supported through prayer and correspondence. Wings For Witness installed radio and navigation aids in this LAMP Cessna 185 before it was delivered to Canada for mission work. 138 Members, Pictured L to R: Robert Mantell, Lynell Friesen President, Marc Rettig, Larry Allen, Gary Lundberg, Anita Chasteen, Lois McFarland, Vicki Murano, and Ruth Mcintosh. Members, Pictured L to R: Carl Stutsman President, Clinton Dix, Tim Tokatloglou, Jonathan Miller, Bill Teasdale, Dan Lindquist, Larry Allen, Alan Griffin, Joel Stade. Advisor J. C. Harder. | REACHING OUT TO OTHERS —pesssinieneoooem AROUND THE WORLD sponsored by students ond Facil outreach. The program designed to give students a first hand look at missions, is also an opportunity for them to use their special talents and training. In the summer of 1976, 33 students gave up a summer of paid employment to serve in America or abroad. 16,707.42 dollars was raised to support them, and funds were awarded on length of service and distance to assignments. Richard and Deborah Counsellor who went out under this program are still in full time missionary service. This summer saw a decline in the number of students involved in the program, although 27 students were funded with 15,393.69 dollars. Of these seven worked with home missions. Five went to Central and South America, and others went as far afield as Europe and Central, East and West Africa. Students aid mission groups, using technical skills and training gained in their field. Alan Griffin spent the summer of '76 in Kenya assisting Africa Inland Mission Air Wing. In 1977, 27 students participa ted in the Summer Missions program, both in home and foreign missions. Longer assignments of six months or more were taken by Gary Haller in Zaire, and Steve Miller and Ron Pontier in Sudan. 139 Beki Stieglitz Soprano Ruth Hartshorn Alto Jon Bromley Tenor Bill Brockhoff Bass Patti Wahlstrom Pianist The second group toured the northern midwest, concentrating primarily upon Illinois, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Prior to the six week summer ministry, they performed several times in chapel, as well as in local churches and a nursing home. Joni Griparis, the only veteran member of the group, provided the enthusiasm and encouragement necessary to get the group on their feet. Sponsor Dave Benson, Director of Christian Activities and Music, also provided a spirit of leadership for the Group. 140 LeTOURNEAU SINGERS ap —— o —— ee wee PS as ia Le : ie a . ae a The group presented a medley of special music one evening during Missions Emphasis Week. —E————EEOw TOUR MIDWESTERN STATES During Campus Preview, the group sang to prospective students at the | evening reception in the Student Center. The LeTourneau Singers group 1 spent all of May and the first half of June in an intensive tour encompassing Oklahoma, Kansas, Southwest Minnesota, Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico. Their ministry in music also served as a promotional outreach for the college. Opportunities to perform prior to the tour included the reception held for Campus Preview in March, as well as numerous performances in chapel and area churches. Returning for their second year on tour, Jon Bromley and Ruth Hartshorn provided a strong incentive for group unity. Sponsor Jeff Kleinbeck, Admissions Counselor at LeTourneau, and his wife also participated actively while on tour. Joni Griparis Soprano Lisa Still Alto Leroy Michaelson Tenor Steve Love Bass Twila Shugart Pianist 141 C@EECCE CHOIR Students interested in singing found a place to express themselves in the LeTourneau College Choir. The group met three times a week to practice in the third floor theatre of the Memorial Student Center. Although the bass section tended to outnumber the other voices, the overall blend of the choir’s tones was quite exceptional. Several concerts enabled members to share the message of song with fellow students. Under the direction of Dave Benson, and accompanied by pianist Patti Wahlstrom, the choir proved to be a musically talented group of students. Pictured L to R are, Front row: Kim Nyberg, Robert Harold, Tim Driver; Second row: Sylvia Wallis, Brad Vanasse, Patti Wahlstrom; Back row: Pete McMillan, Carol Barclay, Duane Platz, Debbie Fulghum, Joel Stade, Chery! Owen, Andy Wolgemuth, Randy Friesen, Gil Page, Ruth Melntosh, Lynn Lindquist, Dave Benson. The choir performed on special occasions such as Thanksgiving. Dave Benson directs the choir as Patti Wahlstrom accompanies. 142 Pictured from left to right, Standing: Dan Wieland, Dave Benson, Joe Forrest, Bruce Smith, Steve Quigg, Greg Petersen, Andy Wolgemuth, Jim Wahlstrom, Dick Smith; Seated: Ron Soderberg, James Walker, Bob Peterson, Chris Meyer. merR (ON The band’s performances at home games sparked enthusiasm in the players as well as in the spectators. The Pep Band served as a musical addition to home soccer and basketball games, providing both spirit and entertainment during the halftime periods. A new addition and highlight to the band was the percussion set-up played by Dan Wieland. The group's appearance as a back-up in the Sam Jack Amateur Hour was a contributing factor in tying the show together. Other campus performances included a joint chapel concert with the choir prior to Thanksgiving vacation, and several introductory numbers at the Hootenany. Under the direction of Dave Benson, the band has become both an outlet for the musically inclined and a source of spirit on campus. The band made several appearances in chapel, including a concert with the choir the day before Thanksgiving. 143 Led by President Ron Pontier, Auto Society sponsored the annual Slalom and go-kart races, but also AU TO SOC] ETY reached out for broader horizons. Flip Lacy organized the society's participation in the Phonothon. The dedicated crew logged more hours per man than any other dorm, floor, or society, winning a $100 cash award, Spring’s highlight was the sponsorship of a chapel service in which Paul VanDerLey spoke to the student body. The first annual car show the next day also proved quite successful. Besides these projects, members also met daily for prayer breakfasts. Membership thus provided not only a clean, safe area to work on vehicles, but close fellowship and a Christian atmosphere. Auto Society Officers, Pictured L to R: Ron Pontier, Byron Montgomery, Steve Miller, Van Abel, Bernard Banzhaf. Members, Pictured L to R, Kneeling: Jim Ozinga, Keith Hibbard, Steve Dubert, Mark Stephens, Ron Pontier, Dan Swanson, Randy Kelly, Van Abel, Byron Montgomery, Bernard Banzhaf; Standing: Max Mabry, Stephen Miller, Tom Ozinga, Gil Page, Kevin George, Phil Ingram, Alan Hartman, Dave Jensen, Jeff Hull, Mark Morrison, Tom Justus, Jim Kladifko, Bill Myers, Randy Friesen. 144 Members, Pictured L to R, Kneeling: Harold Bogner, Paul Nasse, Larry | Cook, Jim Evans, Vern Swanson; Standing: Dr. Tom Compton, Dennis | Williams, Brenda Busing, Beverly Minor, Patti Wahlstrom, Dr. Elton | Archer, Mr. Dave Benson; Mounted: Larry Record, Tim Gingrich, Doug Kline, Terry DeVries. Bronc riding was one of the more exhilarating and challenging events of the Rodeo Club sponsored Stampede. RODEO CLUB Although originally organized to sponsor the Stampede highlighting Frontier Week in the spring, the Rodeo Club also offered other activities for its western oriented members. Headed by President Dennis Williams, and under the sponsorship of Dr. Tom Compton, Mr. Dave Benson, and Dr. Archer, the group met frequently to plan for the rodeo and to prepare for several parties held throughout the year. A major highlight for the group was an overnight trail ride at Pine Cove. Although sore muscles were brought on by hours of riding and a few minor falls, the members thoroughly enjoyed the horseback riding and overnight camp out. Rodeo Club Officers, Pictured L to R: Julie Niewald, Larry Record, Dennis Williams, Ruthanne Calkins. 145 Pictured L to R are: Debbie Fulghum, Keith Leonhardt, Charles Lucas, Randy Plants, Daryl Hoffman, Duane Platz, John Rees, Randy Friesen, Richard Campbell. Interest in the Mechanical Engineering Society was revitalized in the Spring semester, after having suffered without a sponsor throughout the fall. Dr. Hartman, Divisional Chairman of Engineering, was designated as the new sponsor. The main purpose of the society is to unite those students who share a common interest in the field of Mechanical Engineering and acquaint them with the opportunities tehir professional careers may hold for them. Guest speakers from businesses and organizations such as the Missionary Tech Team were of special help in informing students about a few of the many potential fields available in today’s world of engineering. 146 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Officers pictured L to R, Kneeling: John Rees — Vice Chairman, Randy Plants — Chairman, Richard Campbell — Secretary; Standing: Keith Leonhardt — Treasurer, Duane Platz — Chaplain. IEEE IEEE, the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, remained an active organization under the chairmanship of Bruce Temple. Serving the interests of electronically oriented students, the society strove to inform potential graduates of the latest in trends and changes in the rapidly changing field of electronics. Various activities of the organization included trips to Marathon LeTourneau and Texas Eastman, as well as participation in regional IEEE meetings held in Shreveport. Officers assisting Bruce Temple included Vice Chairman Doug Oplinger and Secretary-Treasurer Jeff Cutler, with Mr. Richard Spottswood serving as sponsor for the organization. Steve Hayes experiments with a digital logic circuit board in an attempt to structure a correct circuit. GER OLTAGE KEEP AWAY ‘ ee: : - eS ice pearenlts j : ‘ ; j GANGED Jy F, HIGH VOLTAGE y KEEP OUT ® 2.40 Sg campo a el | IEEE Members, Pictured L to R: Bruce Temple, Doug Oplinger, Jeff Cutler, Mike Crawford, Ben Schubert. 147 AMERICAN WELDING SOCIETY AWS Officers, Pictured L to R: Robert Krans — Secretary-Treasurer, Duane Miller — Chairman, Harry Saddock — Vice Chairman. AWS, boasting some one hundred members in the LeTourneau College chapter, brought several new additions to the college’s scope of special activities and programs. Their Careers in Welding program, sponsored by the alumni chdpter, included guest speakers in chapel as well as a special session in the evening. The coordination of a joint program with the LeTourneau College student chapter of the American Society of Nondestructive Testing also proved to be a rewarding program. The emphasis for the program was placed upon the topic of dye penetrants and magnetic particles. Sponsored by Mr. William Kielhorn, the AWS chapter strives for several major goals in their program. Their desire to stimulate an early professional consciousness among members is partially achieved in their endeavor to keep students informed of current developments in the welding field. More importantly, the society tries to develop a sense of unity and integration of business and professional life with the basic principles of Christian living. Late Members, Pictured L to R, Front row: Duane Miller, Mr. Keith Glass, Robert Krans, Tom Schmitt; Back: Mike Ringler, Anver Classens, Rich Campbell, Paul Wittenbach, Scott Miller, Roger Patrick. 148 ba a. th je SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS 4 Deep in concentration, SME member Mark Stephens takes a few moments to put the finishing touches on a graphics plate. Highlighted by trips to Marathon LeTourneau and General Electric in Tyler, the activities of SME continued to provide members with an awareness of industry and professionalism of the manufacturing engineer. Mr. Gordon Huyser and Dr. Robert Ralston served as sponsors for the organization. Although there was a struggle to maintain steady growth in membership, the club was encouraged by an effort to charter the organization in order to draw the interest of upcoming students. Officers for the 1976-77 year included Carl Mattson serving as chairman, Steve Thompson as first Vice Chairman, Frank Blalock as Second Vice Chairman, and Jerry Lynch as Secretary-Treasurer. Members, Pictured L to R: Lance Behymer, Mr. Gordot. Steve Thompson, Carl Mattson, Paul Milanowski, Ruth 1 149 ‘ KLTC UNDER RECONSTRUCTION KLTC, the campus Christian radio station, went through a major overhaul for two entire semesters. Originally planning to broadcast in the early fall, the staff was forced not only to remodel the building, but to design and build new equipment and rebuild old equipment. The group was sponsored by Dr. David Sprague, with Dr. Bill Graff serving as Technical Advisor and Terry DeVries as General Manager. The staff worked long hours on the small radio station, and with the Lord's help, the future looks much brighter. KLTC Officers, Pictured L to R: Dr. Bill Graff, Jeff Cutler, Roger Lange, Jeff Eastman, Terry DeVries, Tim McGuire, Chuck White. KLTC Staff, Pictured L to R, Bottom: Dave Berliner, Joel Dingeldein, Jeff Eastman, Matt Lister; Standing: Ben Schubert, Curtis Snyder, James qe aeon puck White, Jeff Ladd, Roger Lange, Paul Vannatto, Lynn Longenecker; Top: Terry DeVries, Dave Best, Tim Wolf, Tim McGuire, 150 Surrounded by equipment, ham radio operator Victor Paul jots down a recent contact. A little known organization, KSJEF, spent most of its time under cover as a ham radio station. Maintenance was a major problem for this small group of amateur radio buffs, as the roof of the building leaked extensively. Nevertheless, they found plenty of dry days to broadcast to other states and a few foreign countries. Officers for 1976-77 were: Doug Oplinger serving as President, Brent Hoff as Vice President, and Tim Visti as Secretary-Treasurer. K5JEF Members, Pictured L to R, Front: Bob Brandt, Tim Visti; Back: Mark Allsop, Doug Oplinger, Victor Paul. 151 Student Wives Highlighting the spring semester with a fashion show by J. C. Penney, the Student Wives of LeTourneau College remained quite active throughout the school months. Special seasonal activities attended by Mom LeTourneau included the Christmas party and the Sweetheart Banquet. The ladies also petitioned the construction of a playground in the married apartment area. Money for the playground was raised through bake sales, cook book sales, and the selling of tickets for the Carpenter's concert. The evening meetings, held monthly, provided a time of sharing and fellowship for those married ladies who share an interest in both the school and in married campus life. oe oe ae Student Wives’ Officers and Sponsors, L to R, Seated: Dee Patrick, Carol Newton, Vera Price; Standing: Karen Waechter, Linda Montgomery, Mrs. Iggliss Graff, Mrs. Bev Harder, Wanda Walker, Trenda Lynch, Mrs. Noni Larsen, Chery! Williamson. Mom LeTourneau was honored with a lovely corsage as a special guest at the Student Wives’ Valentine Sweetheart Banquet. 152 SOCIETIES BUILD NEW STAIRWAY Intersociety Council, designed in an effort to promote intersociety activities, was able to exhibit unity among the five societies in a new joint project this fall. Besides the annual Open House and Rope Pull which the ten member council sponsors yearly, the societies also worked together in building a stairway on the previously pathless bank east of the Memorial Student Center. Students living in the societies, the older barracks, and the married apartments had experienced difficulty in climbing the clay enbankments after a class or a stop by the post office, particularly on a rainy day when mud was in abundance. The addition of the steps, ee accomplished in one Saturday of hard work, allowed a ee ee Officers; Uto Ri Joe Swenson, Dale Weaver, shorter and safer route to the Student Center, much to | ; the pleasure of the student body. Council Members, Pictured L to R, Seated: Joe Swenson, Bill Ewin, Bob Crego, Daryl Forry, Carl Mattson, Dave Stoltzfus, Mark Henneberg; Standing: Dan Webber, Pete Strubhar, Kevin Jackson, Dale Weaver. 153 5 oP 4 z R a4 E ALPHA OMEGA Members Keith Bastian Don Beacham Ross Beans Ken Burkins Mike Christensen James Christoferson Jon Davis Bruce Dodds Steve Forcey Rusty Frank Carlos Guerrero Randy Hartman Jr. Tony Karr John Lee Steve Love Dave Lucas Tim Moon Phil Olson Dave Parker Ken Petersen Doyle Peterson Perry Pust Dave Stauffer AO Officers and Advisors, L to R, Front row: Steve Love, Dr. Paul Kubricht, Dave Lucas; Dave Stoltzfus Back row: Ken Petersen, Phil Olson, Dan Webber, Mr, Ralph Gilbert, Bruce Dodds, Randy Steve Veele Hartman, Tim Wallace. Tim Wallace Dan Webber ¢ Phil Yorgey Paul Young wee Advisors: Mr. Ralph Gilbert Dr. Paul Kubricht Re eh ee a ot Se AO members Randy Hartman and Phil Olson attempt to study on the front porch while Paul Young casually looks on. 155 DELTA SIGMA PSI Members Mark Ahlenius Larry Lunsford James Course Jim Morris Bob Crego Pete Strubhar Lynn Crouse Bruce Villaume Dennis Doud B. J. Werner Tim Eppinger David Whelchel Raymond Farrar Advisors: Keun Hibber Dr M:Deane White DSP Oem Couse, Mak Nei oy Jim Kladifko Dr. David Hartman Srobhert Ae EA A rl o Al Di’. eR : After a long day of classes, DSP member Bruce Villaume and B. J. Werner visit with Debbie 4 Fulghum on the front porch. } i ) 157 ee Jenoieaniakones KAPPA ZETA CHI Members Lance Behymer Jon Bromley Joel Dingeldein Tom Duddles David Dufendach Lynell Friesen Mark Henneberg Arden Hunt Carl Mattson Mike Omstead Jim Ozinga Steve Prater Steve Ross Michael Smith Richard Smith Dale Weaver Pe i Advisors: Mr. William Kielhorn Mr. Roger Carr KZX officers and advisors, L to R, Seated: Mr. William Kielhorn, Carl Mattson, Mr. Roger Carr; Standing: Mark Henneberg, Jon Bromley, Dale Weaver. Relaxing on their front porch, KZX members Dick Smith, Dale Weaver, Lance Behymer, and Arden Hunt take advantage of a warm spring day. 159 LAMBDA ALPHA SIGMA Members Larry Allen Philip Bakelaar David Bauer Dan Byker Russell Callison Howard Eliason Bill Ewin Jon Fray Alan Griffin Timothy Larson Gary Lundberg Dan Merrick Joseph Reynolds Lawrence Robinson Bruce Smith Joe Swenson Norman Steinkraus Advisors: LAS Officers and Advisors, L to R, Front: Alan Griffin, Joe Swenson; Standing: Mr. Thomas Clark Mr. Thomas Clark, Mr. J. C. Harder, Larry Allen, Bill Ewin, Philip Bakelaar. Mr. J. C. Harder ——. The next stage of construction on the Scorpion 133 helicopter was constantly discussed by members of LAS. 161 aa sainromi Dane REIT TAU KAPPA DELTA Dwight Beadle Israel Cordero Melvin Flowers Daryl Forry John Helbing Kevin Jackson Members Steve Wildasin Dale Wilder Advisors: Mr. Wayne House Dr. Tom Compton TKD members bring a few comforts of home outside the house to take full advantage of a sunny day. 163 SPORTS JACKET KICKERS NAB TITLES Fhe Jacket defense was tight, allowing only 1.55 goals per game in spite of all opposing efforts. In its debut at varsity status, the Jacket soccer team fought its way to two NAIA district titles and the NCCAA South Region Championship. Six team a ee re members; Dave Stoltzfus, B. J. Werner, Nate Saint, a Dave Whelchel, Gary Haller, and Keith Hibbard were named to the All-District IV NAIA squad. Stoltzfus and Goalie Keith Hibbard recorded a season high of 27 saves in the Hibbard were also chosen as NCCAA All-Americans. NAIA Tri-District Championship game. 1976 Soccer Team Front row (from left): Jim Morris Dennis Williams Ben Assam Nate Saint Dave Stoltzfus Kent Brady Middle row: Gary Haller agp, estas Brian Stephens Zilli “ Jon Bromley (ag “Jose Cosa Dave Whelchel B. J. Werner Top row: Garret DeJong John Brinkerhoff Franklin Dearmore Standing: Steve Beacham Coach Brynn Keith Hibbard 166 a | In his first year at the helm of the soccer team, Coach Stu Brynn led Jim Morris was the Jackets’ third leading point man with four goals and | four assists. Gary Haller was first with nine goals and six assists, followed by Dave Stoltzfus with seven and six. O NOP N PH AaARKN—-OWO SCORES N.T.S.U. Lamar Baylor U.T.A. Dallas Baptist Ambassador Louisiana Tech ees Dallas Baptist Centenary U.T.A. Ambassador Baylor (NAIA DIST. IV CH.) St. Mary’s ews (NAIA BI-DIST. CH.) Philander Smith (NAIA TRI-DIST. CH.) Midwestern State (NCCAA SOUTH REG. CH.) Tenn. Temple (NCCAA NAT. SEMI-FINALS) Bryan (NCCAA CONSOLATION) King’s RECORD — 11 —6— 3 The Jacket offense kept enemy goalies busy, outscoring opponents for the season, 43 goals to 31. NNNOONODONOAKNO no OF Ww O O- 167 JACKETS SIXTH IN NCCAA NATIONALS ¢ Co-captain Andy Briggs performed well in his fourth year on the Yellowjacket squad. He took first place in the 167 Ib. class at the NCCAA Midwest Regionals, and fourth at the national tourney. Doyle Peterson wrestled in the heavy weight class. He is shown here against Pete McMillan in an exhibition match. The Jacket wrestling squad journeyed to Pennsylvania to participate in the 1977 NCCAA National Tournament. The team finished sixth out of a field of sixteen. Ross Beans placed second in the 177 lb. class, barely losing in the finals 10-9. Andy Briggs placed fourth in the 167 lb. class. Five other Jacket wrestlers had qualified for the NCCAA Nationals, but none were able to place. 168 One of several freshmen wrestlers, Dan Straw recorded a key win when LeTourneau defeated Richland College 31-22. With Stu Brynn at the helm, the Jacket grapplers finished their dual meet season with a record of seven wins and four losses. Co-captains Andy Briggs and Ross Beans wrestled in outstanding style throughout the season. Randy Hartman, Doyle Peterson and Karl Anderson were the other veterans as the squad featured several promising freshmen. With only Briggs graduating, LeTourneau College will be a wrestling powerhouse for years. An aggressive competitor, co-captain Ross Beans completed his fourth year on the wrestling squad. His leadership and skill were a constant plus for the Yellowjacket cause. The Yellowjacket wrestling team members pictured are: Standing, L-R: Coach Stu Brynn, Doyle Peterson, Pete McMillan, Andy Briggs, Ross Beans, John Sancton, Karl Anderson, Paul Ahrens. Kneeling, L-R: Ray Monson, Tim Munsterman, Dan Straw, John Stahl, Glenn Arndt, Larry Lunsford, Randy MacDowall, Randy Hartman. 169 JACKETS COME UP SHORT ee as The Yellowjacket basketball team members pictured are: Standing, L-R: Coach Rick Fowler, Clyde Sepulvado, Charles Yearling, Dan Parmley, Bonnie White, Rick Noel, Dave Larson, Keith Bastian, Manager Dave Parker; Kneeling, L-R: Kane Elie, Steve Beacham, Tim Moon, Joe Dyk, Dan Radabaugh, Ronnie Goines; Front, L-R: Mark Littlejohn, Jerome White. The Yellowjacket basketball team had a disappointing record for the '76-’77 season, but this tells only a part of the story. The only returning veterans were co- captains Rick Noel and Bonnie White. Injuries and poor grades dropped five team members from the line-up. In spite of all these difficulties, the Jackets created a lot of excitement when they played. First year coach Rick Fowler brought some spunk and fire to the bench. Fowler’s coaching style was impressive, as well as effective. He will undoubtedly lead the Jackets to many victories in the coming years. The team had two scorers with high averages, but they had little support from the rest of the team. Newcomer 170 Kane Elie exhibited a good driving ability as he racked up an average of 19.2 points per game. Elie led the team in shooting percentage with a 47.2 mark, and was second in rebounding with 9.3 per game. The star in the Jackets’ line-up was junior Bonnie White. White was ranked among the Top Twenty Scorers in the NAIA, and fourth in the nation on the NCCAA charts for his 24.7 scoring average. He led the NCCAA in rebounds by grabbing an average of 13.4 caroms per-game. His high game was against Baptist Christian — College, where he registered 52 points. For his efforts, White was named All-District NCCAA, Honorable Mention All-District NAIA, and was selected for the NCCAA All-American squad. Co-captain Bonnie White put together an outstanding season for | the Yellowjackets. His jumping ability and scoring touch has made him one of the top players in the NCCAA. | | Kane Elie developed into a team leader and _ bonafide scoring threat. His quick drives and | nose for the basket made him a crowd pleaser. | | | } | } SCORES Ambassador Texas Wesleyan Bethany Nazarene Bethany Nazarene Millsaps Texas Wesleyan Austin Mississippi Southwestern East Texas St. Mississippi EX1.B.G: Trinity Ambassador St. Edward's Huston-Tillotson Baptist Christian Southwestern St. Mary’s Texas Lutheran Trinity St. Edward's St. Mary’s Texas Lutheran Millsaps Huston-Tillotson Baptist Christian EBC: RECORD: 4-24 Coach Rick Fowler exhibited poise and determination in spite of a losing season. Even before the last game was played he was busy recruiting and planning for next year. 171 BASEBALL RECORDS FALL Bo Letney displayed control and endurance by hurling back-to-back shutouts on consecutive nights in games against Centenary and Louisiana Colleges. The Yellowjacket Varsity baseball team enjoyed their best season in years. Under the direction of Coach Stu Brynn the team banged out a 14-7 season, and set some new school records in the process. Bo Letney was the anchor of the Yellowjacket pitching staff. He set a record for wins with seven against four losses. He struck out 70 batters for the season, also a school record, and had an impressive 1.81 ERA. Paul Young, in his first year on the baseball team, set a record for pitching, by winning five games without a loss. Freshman Larry Verduin stepped in to take over the catching chores and had a great season behind the plate. His four triples were another school mark. Kevin Jackson and Larry Lunsford had outstanding offensive seasons. Lunsford set a school record with a .404 batting average. He was second on the team in hits with 23, and stole 18 bases. Jackson hit .348, had 24 hits, 3 HRS, and set a record by stealing 20 bases. ' EE The team as a whole batted .287, and scored 6.24 runs : ; per game, the latter being another in the string of school records that were set. Kevin Jackson slides safely into second base to add another theft to his account. 172 og ORL Re� Members of the 1977 Baseball team include, Front (L-R) Bob Mitchell, Tim Wallace, Kevin Jackson, Larry Lunsford, Roger Gritzmaker, George Williamson; Middle (L-R) Paul Young, Dave Parker, Gary Holeman, Larry Verduin, Paul Ahrens, Pete McMillan, Jeff Renfroe; Rear (L- R) Coach Stu Brynn, John Blackburn, Keith Bastian, Bo Letney, B. J. Werner, Curt Wright, Ken Fleming, Coach Darrel Caneday, Trainer Dave Stoltzfus. Not pictured: Jim Marvin, Dan Webber. Second baseman Larry Lunsford, along with Kevin Jackson and Bo Letney were named the team’s Most Valuable Players. @ —_— —_ — NOWWO-DANNNONKRDORORUANAN SCORES CENTENARY AMBASSADOR AMBASSADOR WILLIAM JEWELL PRINCIPIA PRINCIPIA CARROLL CARROLL DORDT DORDT JARVIS TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS JARVIS JARVIS LOUISIANA LOUISIANA CENTENARY CENTENARY RECORD 14-7 — —_ ODONnNDDONWDWOODOUNAUNHENYNWEWEOO 173 CHEERLEADERS 'GET FIRED UP | a YS 2 ere a, Z= fe {Ss 0 Of 4 i ¢ é The 1976-1977 Cheerleaders, Bottom, L-R: Karen Jones, Brenda Busing, Julie Niewald, Supported by Captain Julie Niewald, Linda Cindy Martin, Madelyn Casement; Top, L-R: Cecelia Miller, Linda Russell, Carol Barclay. Russell mounts on top for a half-time show. 0 R — A This pyramid was one of several formations the During time-outs the girls would lead the crowd in a rousing cry of support cheerleaders used to give flair to their routines. for the team. 174 The cheerleaders made sure the team felt welcome Cold weather was no hindrance as the squad came out in the fall to cheer for the when they came back onto the court after half-time. Yellowjacket soccer team. Radiant smiles showed the enthusiasm that was necessary to stir the crowd to life. The 1976-1977 cheerleading squad brought a new style of cheering to the LeTourneau College campus. Previous experience and numerous hours of practice became evident as soon as the girls appeared on the basketball court. There were new routines and formations. The most memorable stunt featured a human pyramid as its finale. New uniforms were obtained with the help of the Student Senate to replace those worn for the previous two years. During the fall semester the cheerleaders were captained by Dawn Mathiesen. As Dawn did not return for the spring term, Julie Niewald ascended to head the squad. Much time was spent in activities away from the court. Signs announcing games were made. On Valentine's Day, each player received a Valentine and a heart-shaped cake was baked for the team. On Saturday mornings before road trips the girls served breakfast. Overall, the cheerleaders concentrated on raising the spirit of both team and school. Their enthusiasm and flair provided encouragement for the team, and stirred the fire of school pride. 175 THREE MAKE ALL-AMERICAN Dave Stoltzfus was selected as the soccer team’s MVP, as well as making NCCAA All-American. Ronnie White was on the Top Scorers chart for the NCCAA all season long, and made NCCAA All-American. 176 After stopping 201 enemy shots on goal, Keith Hibbard was named an NCCAA soccer All-American. The 1976-1977 school year featured some outstanding performances by LeTourneau College Athletes. It was an exciting year, the most dramatic moment being the capture of the NCCAA South-Region championship title. The jubilant crowd covered the field after the double over-time win. This was the high point of a long season, and LeTourneau College was proud of her team. All four of the varsity sports experienced good fan support. Even baseball, which had been cut from varsity status, but was later reinstated, had the stands filled with cheering Yellowjacket supporters. At soccer games the fans lined the Jacket side of the field to such an extent that the referees often had to make them move back. The soccer team and members of the wrestling team went to NCCAA national tournaments. There were three athletes who were selected to NCCAA All-American teams. Deserving all the praise given them were Keith Hibbard and Dave Stoltzfus in soccer, and Bonnie White in basketball. To them and all other members of LeTourneau College varsity teams: A salute and a thank-you for an exciting athletic season. f LETTERMEN SPONSOR BANQUET : Members of the 1977 Lettermen’s Club include, Front (L-R) Tim Moon, Glenn Arndt, John Brinkerhoff, Gary Haller, Kent Brady, John Stahl, Ben Assam, Karl Anderson, Randy Hartman, Tim Munsterman, Nate Saint, Dennis Williams, Don Beacham, Larry Lunsford, Andy Briggs, Jim Morris, Bonnie White, Clyde Sepulvado; Rear (L-R) Pete McMillan, Garrett DeJong, Rick Noel, Mike Fratzke, Jim McMahan, Ross Beans, Jerome White, Stu Brynn, Doyle Peterson, Kane Elie, Dave Parker, Ronnie Goines, Dan Straw, Steve Beacham, Keith Bastian, Dave Stoltzfus, Jeff Renfroe, Kevin Jackson, Joel Dyk, Steve Wildasin, B. J. Werner, Curt Wright, Mark Littlejohn. Mr. Dan Graham was the featured speaker at the All-Sports Banquet on April 21. Hours of preparation were realized on April 21 as the Lettermen’s Club sponsored the annual All-Sports Banquet. The evening was highlighted as Mr. Dan Graham, head football coach at Pine Tree High School, spoke before a large crowd. Trophies and awards were given to LeTourneau College’s outstanding varsity and intramural athletes. The Lettermen’s Club sold refreshments at all home basketball games in order to raise money for the banquet. They also formed committees to handle banquet arrangements. Officers for 1976-1977 were: President — Dave Stoltzfus, Vice President — Bonnie White, Secretary — Larry Lunsford, Treasurer — Dave Parker. 177 COEDS PLAY HOCKEY In the warm summer evenings of September and October the coeds could be found on the athletic field battling out a game of field hockey. Swinging at each other with the sticks of their trade, the girls vigorously pursued the little white ball. The field hockey games were an extension of the field hockey class taught by Mrs. Betty Jane Fratzke. Because the afternoon classtime period was too short for both instruction and a full game, the intramural games were moved to the evening time slot. Two teams were chosen from those in the field hockey class plus volunteers from the remainder of the female population. When oe ELL a teen b F the season closed, the team captained by reak in the action gives time for team members to rest and catch their breath. Ruthanne Calkins was the champion. The coeds from the field hockey class used the evening games to demonstrate techniques learned during classtime. 178 ES eee SS Sharon Hill spikes the ball in a City match as teammate Beki Stieglitz looks on. Eyes following the flight of the ball, Donna Chapman prepares to serve the ball to a City League opponent. WOMEN JOIN CITY LEAGUE “tity ye Intent gazes follow the flight of the ball in a coed intramural volleyball game. Late in the fall the women took to the volleyball courts. After the serving, jumping and hitting the ball had subsided, Lisa Strube’s team was champion. In the springtime tryouts were held to select a team to play volleyball in the Longview City League. Coached by Mrs. Fratzke, the team consisted of Carol Barclay, Ruthanne Calkins, Donna Chapman, Nesa Cramblett, Sharon Hill, Karen Kolkman, Debbie Mayo, Dorothy Nelson, Irene Rudoi, Twila Shugart, Beki Stieglitz, Lisa Strubel and Shelley Varcoe. The competition was tough and experienced, but the coeds finished with a respectable 5 wins against 6 losses. Based on her outstanding performance on the volleyball court, Sharon Hill was named the team’s Most Valuable Player. 179 COED BASKETBALL Sharon Newman drives in for an easy lay-up. The next coed intramural event was basketball. The women were competitive but the team captained by Leta House was the eventual winner. Players gather beneath the basket to await the drop of the ball in coed basketball action. Half-time allows team members to relax and discuss strategy for the second half. 180 SOFTBALL CLOSES COED INTRAMURALS Late in the Spring semester, as the men were fighting for the IM softball title, the coeds were competing in softball also. Playing in the early evening hours, the women engaged in several friendly contests. After the scheduled games had been completed, the team headed by Donna Chapman was declared champion. Brenda Busing eyes the ball as it arcs toward the plate. Donna Chapman led her team to the coed IM softball title. 181 Golf (Individual) Free Throw Contest (Team) Free Throw Contest (Individual) Weight Lifting (Team) 1234 132%, 1484 65 181+ 198+ Wrestling (Team) 1184 — 1344 1424 150 1584 167 177 190 HWT Turkey Trot (Team) Turkey Trot (Individual) Alpha Omega Alpha @mega Alpha Orhega Faculhesetete Lowell Caneday (F S) Tau Kappa Delta Jon Bromley (KZX) Tyler 3A Clayton Lai (3A) Dary| Forry (TKD) Kevin Jackson (TKD) Brucé Taylor (3A) Andy Briggs (3A) Pete McMillan (1B). Tau Kappa Delle ) Jim Marvin (2A) ‘Rick Dinkins (2A) Steve Wildasin (TKD) Bruce Taylor (3A) Jeff Brasington (1A) John Blackburn (1A) Stan Watne (TKD) Dorm 4A Brad Erickstad (MOC) Ken Fleming (2A) Swim Meet 50 Freestyle 50 Breaststroke 50 Butterfly 50 Backstroke 100 Freestyle 100 Medley Relay 100 Freestyle Relay 100 yd. Dash 220 yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash 880 yd. Run Mile Run 440 Relay Medley Relay Mile Relay High Jump Long Jump Shot Put Discus Table Tennis (Singles) Table Tennis (Doubles) Tennis (Singles) Tennis (Doubles) IM Honor Award (Men) IM Honor Award (Women) IM High Point Award IM Captain’s Award Team Sportsmanship Award Tyler 2A Curt Erlandson (2A) Tom Butkovich (2B) Curt Erlandson (2A) Bill Hughes (3A) Curt Erlandson (2A) Tyler 2A Tyler 2A Alpha Omega Steve Israel (TKD) Steve Israel (TKD) Brad Erickstad (MOC) Brad Erickstad (MOC) Rick Rudd (40) Tau Kappa Delta Alpha Omega Alpha Omega Lee Beachy (GH) Steve Quigg (4A) Jeff Brasington (1A) Pete McMillan (1B) Clayton Lai (3A) Don King (41) Chadwick Chang Tim Moon (AO) Andy Briggs (3A) Dave Luckert (40) Donna Chapman (WRH) Tim Moon (AQ) Andy Briggs (3A) Alpha Omega Delta Sigma Psi AO CAPTURES VOLLEYBALL CROWN Volleyball was the first major event on the fall intramural calendar. As the season progressed, Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Psi, Faculty-Staff, and 2A emerged as the dominant teams. On the evening of October 14th, Alpha Omega captured its second straight volleyball crown by defeating 2A in semi-final action, then F S in the championship game. The consolation game saw 2A winning over DSP. The quality of play was improved greatly over previous years, as teams demonstrated a more professional style of play. By the season's end, the team that used the spike to the greatest extent was usually victorious. The 1976 IM volleyball champs pictured are: Front, L-R: Tim Wallace, Dave Stoltzfus, Dan Webber, Paul Young; Standing, L-R: Dave Lucas, Steve Love, Tim Moon, Ken Burkins. eae pitas = Ee Reels ee 5 : ee ae lebebicdddinee sete es Defense is a critical part of team strategy. Here, two 1A players try DSP member Keith Hibbard was another athlete who was proficient to block a spike by Dave Landon of Dorm 40. at spiking the ball. He uses the spike here to score against F S. 184 ee Tim Moon of Alpha Omega was one of the prominent Sometimes it is necessary to use an unorthodox means to hit the ball over the athletes who had mastered the spike. His ability helped net. Steve Wildasin of TKD found the ‘‘backward overhead” shot to be AO take the volleyball crown. effective. Action at the net was often furious. Here Joe Dr. Rick Fowler, a F S team member, Forrest, playing for Guest House, defends shows how setting the ball up well is an against a ball hit by Pete McMillan of 1B. important prerequisite for the spike. 185 Alpha Omega kept its se | ee ' Bo, a streak going by nabbing the | flag football title for the second year in a row. In the championship game between AO and 1A the score was tied 6- 6 at the half, but from then on it was all AO. The final score was AO — 28, 1A — 6. Tau Kappa Delta edged by 2A, 15-14, to take third place. The competition this season was intense, but injuries were seldom. This is exceptional as the brand of flag football played at LeTourneau is rougher than most. Nearly half of the schedule was played on Saturday afternoons. This brought welcome relief from the cold of the night and the harsh glare of the field lights. Saturday afternoon brought activity to the gridiron. 1A is pictured here trying to dampen Dorm 40's offense. 186 Disiidcad MEM NS SA re Rint wu S re ene Dan Webber cradles a pass to score a touchdown for Alpha Pressure on the quarterback was often intense. Here 3B attempts in Omega. The potent passing game of AO anchored their offense. vain to spoil the passing attack of Dorm 35. | The 1976 IM flag football champs pictured are: Front, L-R: Dan Webber, Ed Reister, Steve Love, John Lee, Dave Lucas, Art Salatin; Standing, | L-R: Randy Hartman, Ken Petersen, Carlos Guerrero, Ken Burkins, Tim Moon, Steve Forcey, Dave Stauffer. | 187 1A CLAIMS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP s Going high in the air, Jim Lightfoot of Dorm 4 shoots the ball toward the basket. = SS One hand hits the ball as the other touches only air in a jump-ball for a Eager eyes anticipate the drop of the ball in action between game between TKD and Dorm 40. Dorm 40 and 1A. 188 as� et The 1977 Basketball Champs pictured are, Kneeling (L-R) Steve Claassen, Mark Allsop. Standing, (L-R) Dave Coultas, John Blackburn, Ray Sipple, Ron Bell, Bob Bebernitz, Steve Ross. Randy Nelson of Dorm 4 tries to drive to the basket as Dorm 41’s Randy Plants impedes his progress. An action-packed IM basketball season was climaxed as 1A pulled out a stunning victory over TKD to claim the championship. In doing so 1A left behind them the ‘‘can’t win the big one”’ plague and came through in the clutch. Because 1A, AO and DSP were tied in a race for two playoff berths, a toss of the coin decided that AO would advance and 1A and DSP must fight it out for the final spot. 1A came through with a one point victory. The next night 1A butted heads with 3A and were again victorious. This set the stage for the TKD-1A showdown. Though TKD led most of the game, 1A tied it up by scoring four points in the final twelve seconds. A last shot at the buzzer fell through the basket to win the game for 1A. In the consolation contest AO, whose major team championship string ended at eight, defeated 3A. 189 SB AOC i Joel Dyk of 2A concentrates on tossing another strike Frank Fiore pitched for 4B in a Saturday afternoon game. across the plate. The 1977 IM Softball Champs pictured are, Front (L-R) Jim Course, Dave Whelchel, Tim Eppinger; Middle (L-R) Pete Strubhar, Mark Ahlenius, Jim Kladifko, Ray Farrar; Rear (L-R) Keith Hibbard, Dennis Doud, Bob Crego. 190 The final team sport in the spring semester was softball. By combining an aggressive offensive attack and solid pitching with a jovial style of play, DSP captured the 1977 IM softball crown. Four teams: DSP, AO, TKD and 3A did well enough in the regular season to advance to the playoffs. DSP met and defeated TKD, while AO slid by 3A in extra innings. DSP and AO clashed in the championship game. Some clutch hitting in the DSP ranks gave them the lead, and a game-ending double play closed the door on AO. The consolation game pitted TKD against 3A, and TKD picked up a solid win. DELTA SIGMA PSI TAKES IM SOFTBALL Base coach Joel Dingeldein of KZX advises a runner on the whereabouts of the ball. DSP member Dave Whelchel lashes out at the ball, showing how key hits brought ‘‘The Sig” to the IM softball crown. 191 IM OFFERS VARIOUS EVENTS H ; Dale Wilder of TKD took first place in the intramural basketball ‘““one on one”’ special event. With activities from badminton to basketball, the intramural schedule featured numerous events that provided exercise and competition for the LeTourneau College athlete. In addition to the four major team sports, the IM season contained several individual events. Some, such as wrestling or weightlifting, were divided into different weight classes. The others gauged each man on his skill, not his size. Special events, such as pool tourney, were interspersed throughout the IM season to add even more variety. 192 AO’'s Tim Moon received a special award for being the ‘High Point Man” of the intramural season. Clayton Lai of Tyler 3A was the table tennis singles champion. TKD member Steve Israel dominated the sprint races at the intramural track meet on April 9 by taking first place in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. cease apples tae aR oD Dorm 35's Randy Brown overcame some stiff competition to win the individual bowling title. 193 195 Van Anton Abel, JR Margaret Ackley, JR Beverly J. Adams, FR Jack Lee Adams, SR David E. Adler, SO Edgardo Aguayo, SO Mark T. Ahlenius, SR Paul F. Ahrens, SO Lloyd Albertson, FR Timothy Albright, SO Larry S. Allen, JR C. Mark Allsop, FR oa , WWII ag ios oe e Miura %e ‘ ’ oe Hirt eg 196 James M. Andersen, FR Janet L. Andersen, SO Bradley J. Anderson, JR Karl R. Anderson, SO Mark L. Anderson, FR Michael Anderson, FR Paul J. Anderton, JR Timothy V. Andrews, FR Donald W. Ansley, SR Glenn T. Arndt, FR David F. Arnold, SO Jon W. Arrowsmith, JR Benjamin Assam, SO Robert J. Backlund, JR Marc R. Bacon, SO Philip Bakelaar, SO Dale Alan Bakk, SO Bruce B. Balcom, SR George R. Baldree, FR Rudolph D. Balusek, JR 197 Lawrence Bandstra, SO Bernard Banzhaf, JR Stephen Baptista, SR Carol Ann Barclay, SO Bruce S. Barlow, SR Jeffrey A. Barr, SO Richard Barrett, SO Robert Bartels, SR Keith L. Bastian, SO Rebekah A. Bates, SO Ronald C. Bates, FR Donald Beacham, JR Steve G. Beacham, SR Leland J. Beachy, JR Dwight D. Beadle, SO Scott K. Beall, FR Ross A. Beans, SR Arno Bebernitz, FR Alan S. Beckett, SR Michael Beerbower, FR 198 vi Paul R. Beers, SR Lance Behymer, SO Dale E. Bell, JR Ronald J. Bell, FR Bryan E. Benson, SR Barth J. Benton, JR Douglas Bergen, SO Stephen Berkner, FR David Berliner, FR David M. Best, SO Rick H. Bicknell, FR Stephen G. Biggs, JR Gerald O. Bird, SO Larry D. Birdwell, SO John H. Bishop, JR Timothy Bjornson, JR John M. Blackburn, FR Frank C. Blalock, SR Owen Blickensderfer, SO Harvey A. Block, SR Joel R. Blosser, SO Jeffrey A. Bowker, FR Timothy A. Boyce, SO Daniel C. Braasch, FR Kent S. Brady, FR Robert R. Brandt, JR Jeffrey Brasington, FR Andrew J. Briggs, SR John Brinkerhoff, SO Stewart Brinkoeter, SO Susan E. Britt, SO Bill B. Brockhoff, FR 199 200 Jonathan Bromley, SR David R. Brown, SR Randall W. Brown, SR Gregory Buchanan, SO John A. Bullock, JR Eugenio Bultedaob, FR Kenneth Burkins, SR Mark A. Burns, FR Thomas J. Burt, SR Carl A. Burtner, JR Charles Bushey, SR Brenda S. Busing, SO John E. Bygrave, SO Daniel W. Byker, FR Mark E. Calkins, SR Ruthanne Calkins, SO Russell Callison, SO Richard Campbell, JR Robert Campbell, SR Kenneth Caplet, SR Mike L. Capp, FR Laurence Cappella, FR Keith Carnahan, FR Joel Carpenter, FR Conant C. Carr, JR Janice E. Carr, FR Sterrett Carter, FR Madelyn Casement, FR David Cassaday, FR Jerry L. Cassel, SR Laurie Chamberlin, SO Paul Chamberlin, FR Stephen Chamberlin, JR Garry D. Chambers, FR Chadwick D. Chang, SO Donna M. Chapman, JR Anita M. Chasteen, JR Stephen L. Cheek, SR Theodore Chick, FR Michael Christensen, SR James E. Christian, FR James Christoferson, SO Robert Wing-Kan Chu, SR Steven R. Claassen, SO Anver E. Classens, SO Douglas B. Cobb, JR Jack M. Cohn, SO David A. Colburn, FR David P. Colvin, SR Patrick A. Colvin, SO Larry Jay Cook, FR Douglas M. Coon, JR Catherine Copeland, FR Kenneth F. Coppage, FR Israel Cordero, SO Jose D. Cosa, JR Pedro F. Cosa, FR David G. Coultas, SO James R. Course, SO Andrew D. Cowles, SR Thomas J. Cowper, JR Nesa R. Cramblett, SO Diane L. Crane, FR Michael Crawford, JR 202 1 “ a? Douglas V. Crawmer, FR Thomas P. Crego, SR James G. Crews, FR Lynn D. Crouse, FR Mark D. Crouse, FR Paul A. Crouse, SO Linwood Cuthriell, FR Jeffrey A. Cutler, SR William Cutler, SO John H. Dagnan, FR Loren J. Daily, FR Kevin L. Damon, FR Marlin Danielsen, SO James H. Davis, SO Jonathan Davis, SO Loren D. Deal, SO James A. Dearman, SR Roy F. Dearmore, FR Griffith Decker, SO Donald Decurtis, SO i 203 Garrett DeJong, JR Daniel D. Demott, FR Terrance Devries, SO Paul Diffenderfer, JR Joel Dingeldein, SO Mark Dingeldein, FR Richard Dinkins, FR Walter F. Dinse, FR Clinton R. Dix, FR Bruce L. Dodds, SR Daniel Doenges, SR Dennis R. Doud, SR Timothy Driver, FR William Dubas, SR Philip R. Dubert, SO Stephen Dubert, JR Daniel R. Duda, SR Thomas Duddles, JR David Dufendach, SO Stephen W. Duker, SR 204 Stephen R. Dunbar, SO Derek S. Duncan, FR Michael Duncan, FR Gary A. Durbin, SO Donald L. Durrett, SO Patricia Dutton, JR Joel V. Dyk, FR Robert W. Dyke, FR Jeffrey Eastman, SO William Ekstrand, JR Howard J. Eliason, SO Alvin K. Elie, FR 205 206 Edward Ellingson, FR Paul Elliott, JR Russell Elliott, FR Jaye Anthony Ellis, FR Timothy Eppinger, JR Michael Erickson, FR Brad R. Erickstad, FR Arthur H. Eriksen, FR Carl Erlandson, JR Curt Erlandson, FR James R. Evans, JR William W. Ewin, JR Timothy D. Faber, FR Joan D. Farish, SR Michael L. Ferrell, SO Harry Figueroa, FR Francis J. Fiore, SR David T. Fisher, SO David W. Fisher, SO Kenneth Flemming, FR Melvin Flowers, SO Randall Folkmann, SR J. Kevin Forbis, FR Stephen Forcey, SR Joseph G. Forrest, SO Michael Forrest, FR Daryl K. Forry, SO John A. Foster, SO Mark T. Fox, FR Russell M. Frank, SO Jonathan C. Fray, FR DeLyn J. Friesen, FR Lynell Friesen, JR Randall Friesen, FR Lowell D. Frye, SR Tony J. Fryman, SO Gregory A. Fuchs, SO Debra L. Fulghum, FR Bradley Gaasrud, SO Samuel J. Ganow, FR Gary Lee Gapp, FR Philip Gardiner, SR David E. Gardner, JR William Garfield, FR John M. Garner, FR Jon D. Garrison, SO Michael Gaston, FR Geoffrey Gathungu, SO Kenneth R. Gaunt, FR Gregory Gebhardt, SO Douglas A. Gentry, FR Kevin A. George, SO 207 Scott A. George, SO Richard Gilson, SO Timothy Gingrich, SO Ronnie L. Goines, SO David Gorrell, JR Novella Gray, FR Mark |. Grey, FR Joan Griparis, SO Roger Gritzmaker, FR William Grubb, FR Carlos Guerrero, JR Larry S. Gullman, FR Daniel Gutwein, FR John M. Haagen, SO Steven A. Haglin, SR Gary J. Haller, SR Peter D. Haney, SO Glenn Hardaway FR Dale Hardtke, SR Suzanne M. Hare, SR 208 Robert Harold, SO Allen Hartman, SO Randall Hartman, JR Ruth Hartshorn, SO Stephen L. Hayes, JR George Haymond, SO Douglas Haynes, JR Paul Heavener, FR Dennis Hebert, SR Carolyn Heil, JR Samuel Heizer, SO John Helbing, SO 209 210 Larry Hellem, FR Theresa Hendrickson, FR Mark Henneberg, JR George L. Herb, SR John Herrmann, SO Merle Hertzler, SO Keith Hibbard, JR Joseph D. Hicks, JR Gail Hildebrand, FR Sharon E. Hill, SO Brent H. Hoff, SO William Hoffart, JR Daryl Hoffman, JR Joseph Hogate, FR Gary Holeman, FR Jonathan Holmgren, FR Jamie N. Hooker, FR Paul A. Horney, SO John L. Howard, FR Timothy Howrey, SO Joseph Hudgens, FR Ray G. Huey, SR John M. Hughes, SO William Hughes, FR Jeffrey Hull, JR Arden R. Hunt, JR Carol L. Hunt, FR Shannon Hunt, SR Larry Huntley, JR Philip Ingram, SR Steven Israel, SO Susan Iversen, SO Daniel Iverson, FR Kevin Jackson, JR Robert Jackson, JR Donald James, SO David Jensen, SO Douglas Jensen, FR Mark L. Jensen, FR Brent Johnson, JR David Johnson, FR Janelle Johnson, FR Mark C. Johnson, FR Mark D. Johnson, FR Mark Johnson, JR James Johnston, FR Karen L. Jones, FR Randy P. Jordan, FR James Julsonnet, FR Thomas Justus, SO Ben Karcesky, FR Tony Gene Karr, SO Bruce Kauffmann, SO Jay A. Kaufman, FR Ricky Kaufman, JR Randy Kelly, SO Robert Kiddy, SR Kenneth Kienzle, SO Donovan King, SO Mark M. Kinkead, FR Timothy Kinney, JR Gregory Kirby, SO Mary Kirby, FR Howard Kissick, FR 212 James Kladifko, SO Douglas Kline, JR James Knowlton, JR Alan Jay Koch, SO John Konstant, FR Calvin G. Kody, SO Norman Kopesky, SR Robert Krans, SR Daniel O. Kuhn, FR David K. Kyrk, SO Mark Labarbera, FR David A. Lacey, JR Philip E. Lacy, SR David J. Ladd, FR Merrill Ladd, FR Chun Chieh Lai, JR Duc Van Lam, SR David Landon, FR Roger Lange, SO Harry Larsen, SR 213 214 Robert Larsen, FR David A. Larson, SO Timothy Larson, SO James E. Lauver, JR Mark H. Layne, FR Rick Leasure, SO Bill C. Leck, FR John S. Lee, SR Keith Leonhardt, SR Herbert Letney, JR Andrew W. Lewis, FR Wayne B. Lewis, SO James Lightfoot, JR Glen Lindahl, SR Philip Linden, FR Franklin Lindquist, SR Lynn Lindquist, SO Matthew Lister, FR James R. Little, FR Mark Littlejohn, SO Paul T. Long, SO Lynn Longenecker, FR Stephen Love, JR Charles E. Lucas, SR David W. Lucas, JR David Luckert, SO Laura L. Lugar, FR Gary Lundberg, JR Larry Lunsford, JR Jerry W. Lynch, JR Max A. Mabry, SO Monte D. Mabry, FR David MacBeth, FR Edwin MacDonald, JR John G. Madsen, FR Carroll Manchester, SO John R. Mantell, JR Harry J. Marks, FR George E. Mars, JR Carl N. Martin, JR Cynthia Martin, FR Philip Martin, SO Stanton Martin, SR Daniel Marvin, SR James Marvin, FR John T. Marx, SR Douglas Mashburn, SO Dawn Mathiesen, SO Stephen Matolka, FR Carl Mattson, SR Deborah J. Mayo, SO David McAfee, SR 215 Peter McAfee, SO Richard McClain, FR Robert McCutcheon, SO Paul McElroy, FR Lois McFarland, FR Timothy McGuire, SR Keith Mcllhany, FR Ruth McIntosh, SO Mark McIntyre, FR Charles McKenzie, FR Daniel McKenrick, SO Kiel McKenrick, SO 216 Alan McLaughlin, SO James McMahan, SO Peter McMillan, FR David M. Mercer, FR Daniel Merrick, FR Robert Mertz, JR Cris A. Meyer, FR Robert Meyer, SR Leroy Michaelson, FR Paul Milanowski, SR Cecelia Miller, FR Douglas Miller, SR Duane K. Miller, JR Jeffrey Miller, FR Jonathan Miller, JR Scott Miller, FR Susan Miller, SO Larry Mitchell, SO Vernon Mitchell, SR Alan K. Mock, SO 217 Michael Monahan, SO Raymond Monson, SO Byron Montgomery, JR Jonathan Montgomery, SR Timothy R. Moon, JR Deborah Moore, JR William Morgan, JR James Morris, FR Mark Morrison, SO Daniel V. Mosser, SO Timothy Munsterman, FR Vicki L. Murano, FR Kevin L. Myers, FR William Myers, SO Paul J. Nasse, SO John E. Nauman, SR Randall Nelson, SO Larry Newcomer, JR Sharon Newman, JR Bruce Newton, JR Jesse Newton, JR Julie Niewald, SR David J. Nixon, FR Richard Noel, SR Steven H. Noel, FR Royal Nordeen, SO Dean Norfleet, SO Caroline K. Nyberg, FR David M. Oakes, SR Gordon Oksnevad, SO Philip D. Olson, SR Michael Omstead, SO 218 Glenn Onarheim, SO Robert O'Neill, SO Douglas E. Oplinger, JR Douglas W. Oplinger, SO Steven Orloff, FR Angel V. Ortiz, JR Mark D. Ott, SO Cheryl Owen, FR James Ozinga, SO Thomas Ozinga, FR Gilbert Page, FR Douglas Palmer, JR Andrew Parker, FR David Parker, SR Donald Parmley, FR Noel Passan, JR Roger Patrick, SR Victor M. Paul, FR Jonathan Peet, SO Gregory Petersen, FR 219 220 Kenneth Petersen, SR Daniel Peterson, FR Doyle Peterson, JR Robert E. Peterson, FR Robert F. Peterson, JR Richard Petrie, JR Brian Phaneuf, FR Ken A. Pierce, FR David Pikett, FR Charles Pinkerton, FR Kenneth Pinneo, FR James L. Pitts, FR Randall Plants, SR Duane W. Platz, SR Matthias Poelman, FR Ron L. Pontier, SR David Popovich, FR James Popovich, FR Stephen Popp, FR Fran Powell, SO . cA Stephen Prater, SO James F. Price, SR Stephen Prosser, SR David S. Puffer, FR Stephen H. Quigg, FR Stephen P. Quigg, SR Mervin Quintero, SR Dan Radabaugh, FR Hoby W. Rash, FR David H. Ratje, FR Larry R. Record, SO Liela Redding, FR 221 Christine Reehoff, FR John S. Rees, JR Richard Reisman, JR Edward Reister, SR Jeff D. Renfroe, FR Marc H. Rettig, JR Daniel Reynolds, FR Joseph Reynolds, SO Michael J. Rice, SO Robert Richards, SR David Richmond, FR Robert Ridder, JR Charles Rider, FR Michael Ringler, SR Fred Ritchey, SO Sidney L. Roberts, JR Lawrence Robinson, SO Joyce M. Roden, SR Susan Roland, FR Woody Roland, JR Duane E. Ronan, FR Richard Rosenberger, SO Charles R. Ross, FR Lorna J. Ross , FR Steven C. Ross, SO Cary A. Roth, JR Nancy E. Rowe, SR Richard M. Rud, SR Irene Rudoi, JR Linda Russell, FR Harry Saddock, JR David Safstrom, SR Nathanael Saint, JR Noe |. Saison, FR Arthur Salatin, SR Melodie Salseth, SO John R. Sancton, FR Clifton Sandford, FR Paul Schanely, SR Michael Scheel, SR Brian Schmidt, SR Laverne Schmidt, SR Thomas Schmitt, JR Douglas Schuette, JR Lawrence Schultz, SO Donald Schwaderer, FR Dale K. Schwager, FR Andrew Seiler, FR Clyde Sepulvado, FR Richard Sevilla, FR Bruce A. Shauger, SO Jeffrey Shaver, SR 223 Scott A. Shaver, FR Paul B. Shaw, SR John Sheeran, SO Twila Shugart, SO Douglas Shumate, FR James Sickler, SO Kenneth Sifert, FR Rodney Silliman, SO Jack Silvernale, SO Marsha Simmons, JR Raymond Sipple, FR Mark Sjoblom, JR Lambert Slaubaugh, FR Bruce A. Smith, SO Christopher Smith, FR Eugene C. Smith, FR Glenn A. Smith, SR Mark A. Smith, JR Michael Smith, JR Richard Smith, SO 224 Steven Smith, FR Wallace Smith, FR Curtis Snyder, SR Ronald Soderberg, JR Timothy Sommer, SR John B. Stahl, FR David Stauffer, SR John Stegner, SO Norman Steinkraus, SO Brian Stephens, JR Mark D. Stephens, JR Mark K. Stephens, JR 225 226 Brent Stewart, SO Gary D. Stewart, JR James Stewart, SR Beki Stieglitz, FR Lisa G. Still, FR David Stoltzfus, JR David R. Strait, JR Daniel R. Straw, FR Dusty A. Strayer, SR James Strickler, SR Mary E. Strube, SO Carl Stutsman, JR Billy Sullenger, JR James E. Sutton, FR George Swanson, JR Vern R. Swanson, JR Joseph Swenson, JR Randel S. Syme, FR Barthol Talaasen, FR David L. Talmage, FR Daniel Tarr, SR Bruce Taylor, SO Denise Taylor, JR William Teasdale, FR Dale A. Tempco, FR Bruce Temple, SR John Tennant, FR William Thiessen, FR Richard Thompson, SR Sherry Thompson, SR Steven Thompson, SR James Thomson, SO James Timmons, SR Tim Tokatloglou, JR Ruth Ann Tossey, FR David K. Tou, SR Jerome Townsend, SO Joy Trittipoe, JR Kenneth Tucker, SR David W. Turner, FR Bradley Vanasse, SO Michael Van Der Dyke, FR Thomas Van Gorkom, FR Paul Vannatto, JR Frankling Vannouhuys, JR Stephen P. Veele, JR Abimael Velazquez, SO Larry Verduin, FR Robert Vetter, FR Bruce Villaume, SR Timothy Visti, SO Dewayne Vogt, JR 227 Carl D. Waechter, SR James Wahlstrom, SO Patricia Wahlstrom, FR Scott W. Wahab, SO James G. Walker, FR Michael Walker, SR Donald Wallace, SR Sylvia Wallis, SO Rodney Walzel, SO David Wankmuller, SO Daniel Waters, FR Stanley Watne, SR Barry G. Waugh, SR Dale E. Weaver, JR David Weaver, JR Daniel Webber, JR Merlin Weber, SR Boyd J. Werner, SO Rodger Wesner, SR David Whelchel, JR Ca S Be, j — a? 228 “ ¢e Bonnie White, JR Charles White, SR Edward White, FR Michael Whitlock, FR Thomas J. Wicker, FR James Widlicka, FR Dan E. Wieland, FR Melvin Wieting, SO Steve Wildasin, SR Dale A. Wilder, SO Timothy Wilkin, FR Craig Willard, FR 229 David Williams, FR Dennis Williams, JR Jonathan Williams, SO George Williamson, FR Candace Wilson, JR Howard Wilson, JR Todd Wilson, FR Terrance Windle, FR Charles Wisser, SO Paul Wittenbach, SO James B. Wolf, FR Timothy Wolf, FR 230 Andrew Wolgemuth, FR Stephen Woodward, JR David R. Wootten, JR Randy F. Yaughn, SR Charles Yearling, FR Lawrence Yonge, FR Philip Yorgey, JR Paul E. Young, JR Ibrahim Zabaneh, SR George Zitzmann, SR 231 = . tn rare a ge a ) 4 gait V es A a 1 Boe AES f 4 pee Ye wh ADVERTISEMENTS Marathon LeTourneau — Longview division products include straddle hoist, log stackers, forklifts, land cleaners, front-end loaders (as pictured) and mobile, pedestal, revolving and incline gantry cranes for the material handling, mining and construction industries. = 2 = 27 eee oR, oe ww L-800 LeTro Loader removing overburden in a Pennsylvania coal field. marathon Letourneau company P.O. 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A free student checking account is one of the best ways in the world to help keep you organized when it comes to money management and safe, secure record- keeping. Just for the record, no student ought to be without a freebee checking account. Longview National Bank Longview |} National Bank Longview National Bank LONGVIEW, TEXAS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 237 Helping to Build a Greater Longview A Subsidiary of Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Company, Inc. Best wishes to the students TROPHY TOWN of LeTourneau College Trophies Plaques Medals Ribbons Tags Awards Charms Expert Engraving The big cookies wtp 758-1511 2026 S. High Longview archwa Y. Home Style Cookies the small town taste- ry Pullman 2835 E. COTTON Longview, Tx Trailmobile HURWITZ MAN'S SHOP Featuring 758-7346 the Finest in Men's Wear Natural Shoulder Clothing Box 2428 Longview 753-4475 222 N. Fredonia 238 NB Commercial National Bank . . . Located Two Blocks From the College . . «No Service Charges on Student Checking Accounts . . .One Regular Order of Checks Free on Student Checking Accounts 757-3070 South Mobberly at South High Member FDIC God loved! He Gave! Won't you receive His gift? Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. Acts 16:31 Please Receive Jesus Now. LONGVIEW WELDING CO. Where the most fashionable women in East Texas shop! 240 We Extend Our Best Wishes to All the Members of the LeTourneau College Graduating Class NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF LONGVIEW Bass Chevrolet, Inc. Ford Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Beavers Buick-Opel Co. Gorman-McCraken Brew Pontiac Volkswagen Inc. Honda Lively Olds-Cadillac-GMC Buckstaff Motor Co. Jack Long Datsun Pegues-Hurst Motor Co. Spurgeon Toyota — Dodge Inc. PETRODYUE. 300 S. HIGH 753-5721 Hydraulic and Air Powered Pumps and Accessories For Hydrostatic Testing Catalyst Injection Autofrettage Fluid Power Systems Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts CAROLANE CO., JEWELERS J. Carroll and Elaine Callahan — Owners — Industrial Blvd 753-5751 1200 E. Cotton St. Longview ROMEO'S Fine Italian Restaurant ALSO FEATURING Delicious Steaks and Seafood 753-1623 HWY 259 — KILGORE HWY. 1 2 Mile North of I-20 Towards Longview 413 EASTMAN ROAD 753-2665 LONGVIEW, TEXAS 241 LURNITOURE Ve . COLLIER ea 6. BENNETTS' McCARLEY'S Oldest and Finest Jewelry, Gift, and Bridal Center 211 N. Fredonia Longview, Texas LeTOURNEAU COLLEGE SNACK BAR For the best in Sandwiches, Ice Cream, and Drinks. Reasonable Prices. Oper- ated by YOUR food serv- ice company: 242 Us WELLMAN INDUSTRIES, INC. CONGRATULATIONS LeTOURNEAU GRADUATES Industrial Boulevard Longview, Texas 75601 (214) 757-281 | Compliments of Machinowy Supply and GRINDING COMPANY 347 W. COTTON LONGVIEW, TEXAS 758-6191 SAFETY SYSTEMS 9. pA ARTIFICIAL LIFT SAFETY-RELIEF ng FAL SALES SERVICE YS: INDUSTRIES COMPANY. nd that makes a world of difference. P.O. Box 2427, Longview, Texas 75601 Axelson products include subsurface oil well pumps, sucker rods, gas lift valves, safety-relief valves, gate valve actuators, gate valves, wellhead safety valves, pilots, controls and controllers for the production, pipeline and processing industries. STEMCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC Stéiico svesiun oe @arlock The Made-Rite Company Longview P.O. BOX 1989 LONGVIEW, TEXAS 75601 244 753-8409 Compliments of BODACIOUS BARBEQUE 2227 S. Mobberly Longview, Texas Reaching the World for Christ Through Business ACCURATE INVENTORY CALCULATING SERVICE, INC. P.O. Box 7153 Longview, Texas 758-6792 Firestone the radial tire people 601 N. High Longview, Texas 753-4406 1301 McCann Rd. Longview, Texas 758-827 ED sales service distributor for: FLO-LINE ., 83 FaCet | P.O. Box 261 | 758-9602 Longview, Texas 246 ¥ PIONEER 1977 — INDEX aa 7 ang, 247 Abel, Van Anton 404 N. Adams Junction City, Kansas 196, 137, 144 Ackley, Margaret Todd LeTourneau College, Apt. 9C Longview, Texas 196 Adams, Beverly Jean 8442 Greenmound Dallas, Texas 196 Adams, Jack Lee 3201 Kliendale Tucson, Arizona 196,71 Adler, David Edward 6950 Leon Davin Tucson, Arizona 196, 139 Ahlenius, Mark Todd 16 Gale Ave. River Forest, Illinois 12, 196, 156, 157, 70, 190 Ahrens, Paul Frederick 600 W. Avalon Longview, Texas 196, 207, 169, 173 Aguayo, Edgardo 1316 Manati, Puerto Rico 196 Albertson, Lloyd Joseph HP Ranch Lindsay, Montana 196 Albright, Timothy Wade 1 Duke Place Dix Hills, New York 196 Allen, Larry Samuel Rt. 2 Blanket, Texas 196, 160, 161, 138 Allsop, Charles Mark 1346 Cherokee Salinas, California 196,151, 189 Andersen, James Marvin Rt. 1 Box 31 Vining, Minnesota 197 Andersen, Janet Foster 328 N. Ventura R. Port Hueneme, California LOT 2g. Anderson, Bradley Jay 2147 Penny Ln. Napa, California 197 Anderson III, Karl Rudolph 248 66441 75602 75227 85716 85704 60305 75601 00763 59339 11746 76432 93901 56588 85041 94558 PIONEER INDEX — 1977 60 Grant St. Bangor, Maine 04401 197, 169, 108, 177 Anderson, Mark Leonard 524 Wayne Dr. Cinnaminson, New Jersey 08077 197 Anderson, Michael Charles Rt. 1 Box 437 Madras, Oregon 9774) 197 Anderton, Paul James 1018 N. Wasson Streator, Illinois 61364 197 Andrews, Timothy Vail Rt. 1 Oneida, Illinois 61467 197 Ansley, Donald Wayne 880 Autumn Dr. Walnut Creek, California 94598 197 Arndt, Glenn Thomas Rd. 3 Box 158 Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 18360 197, 169,173 Arnold, David Frank Caixa Post 589 Manaus, Brazil 69000 197 Arrowsmith, Jon Wayne 122 Callender E. Peoria, Illinois 61611 197, Benjamin, Assam 40 Liberty St. Arcade, New York 14009 197, 166, 66, 137, 3, 103, 177 Backlund, Robert Joseph 516 W. Farmingtn Va. Beach, Virginia 23454 197 Bacon, Marc Roger 211 Van Buren Evans City, Pennsylvania 16033 IA, NEHA Bakelaar, Philip Joseph 114N. Cliff Ave. Sayville, New York 11782 197,125, 161, 160 Bakk, Dale Alan 4753 W. 80th Ave. Anchorage, Alaska 99502 197 Balcom, Bruce Brian Rt. 2 Box 42 Roscommon, Michigan 48653 197 Baldree, George Robert Rt. 2 Box 424 Holts Summit, Missouri 65043 197 Balusek, Rudolph Daniel Rt. 2 Box 163B Kilgore, Texas 75662 197 Bandstra, Lawrence Matthew 46 Jefferson Ave. Pompton Lakes, New Jersey 07442 198 Banzhaf, Bernard Kaye Box 30206 Nairobi Kenya, Kenya 198, 86, 144 Baptista, Stephen James P. O. Box 248 Waxhaw, North Carolina 28173 111,126, 127, 129, 198 Barclay, Carol Ann 1018 San Angelo San Antonio, Texas 78201 198, 142, 174,7,179, 76 Barker, Della Virginia 82 E. 9th St. Hamilton, Canada 9A3M8 2 Barlow, Bruce Sabin Old Colony Rd. Eastford, Connecticut 06242 198 Barr, Jeffrey Alan 3440 41st St. Highland, Indiana 46322 198 Barrett, Richard Lowe 55 David Rd. Cedargrove, New Jersey 07009 198,125 Bartels, Robert Theodore 777 Lenox Ave. Oradell, New Jersey 07649 198 Bastian, Keith Lamont Rd. 3 Box 77 Muncy, Pennsylvania 17756 198, 226, 170, 154, 173, 177 Bates, Rebekah Ann 30 Coachlight Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 198, 76 Bates, Ronald Charles Box 129 Montrose BC Canada O0G1PO 198 Bauer, David Lynn RR 2 Box 49 Hemingford, Nebraska 69348 160, 161 Beacham, Donald Philip Sudan Int MSN Cedar Grove, New Jersey 07009 198,154, 177 Beacham, Steve George Rt. 1 Box 536 Sebring, Florida 33870 123, 198, 128, 103, 166, 170, 177 Beachy, Leland Joel 35 Front St. Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 198,110, 130, 183 Beadle, Dwight David 15 W. Plum St. Westerville, Ohio 43081 Beall, Scott Kennedy 7311 Springlake New Orleans, Louisiana 70126 198, 80 Beans, Ross Allen 3039 Farmer Dr. Highland, Indiana 46322 198, 169, 62, 154, 177, 80 Bebernitz, Jr., Arno Robert 218 Walworth Rd. Ontario, New York 14519 Beckett, Alan Scott 532 Crescent Penndel, Pennsylvania 19047 198 Beerbower, Michael Robert Box 64 Rockford, Ohio 45887 198, 139 Beers, Paul Russell Box 825 Franklin, Pennsylvania 16323 199 Behymer, Lance E. 205 Maryknoll Stillwater, Minnesota 55082 199, 159, 65, 158, 149, 122 Bell, Dale Eugene 404 M St. SW Quincy, Washington 9884 199 Bell, Ronald James 7261 Heatherwd Jenison, Michigan 4942: 199, 189 Benson, Bryan Emerson P.O. Box 653 Longview, Texas 7560 199 Benton, Barth Jonithan 114 Carrier St. Liberty, New York 1275. 199 Bergen, Douglas Paul 3709 Oleander San Diego, California 9210¢ 199,217 M7009 33870 7 1754) 126 6322 4519 9047 5882 6323 5082 6648 9428 560! 2754 1106 Berkner, Stephen Mark 149 Nunda Blvd. Rochester, New York 199 Berliner, David Lee Rt. 4 Cleveland, Georgia 199, 150 Best, David Michael 8751 Sargent Rd. Indianapolis, Indiana 199, 200, 209, 150 Bicknell, Rick Howard 2215S. 12th St. Longview, Texas I? Biggs, Stephen Glenn 12187 Union Rd. Manteca, California 199 Bird, Gerald Olen 6402 Swiss Grdn Toledo, Ohio 199,216 Birdwell, Larry Dale 464 Arcadia, Texas 199 Bishop, John Howard 1004 N. Buckeye Abilene, Kansas 199 Bjornson, Timothy Read 985 La Paz Rd. Santa Barbara, California 199 Blackburn, John Mark Rt. 7 Spokane, Washington 199, 173, 182, 189 Blalock, Frank Clay 727 Silver St. Kingman, Arizona 199, 149 Blickenferfe, Owen Everett Rt. 1 Mott, North Dakota Block, Harvey Allen Rt. 3 Box 147 Monroe, Washington 199 Blosser, Joel Richard 402 N. Indiana Goshen, Indiana 199 Blowers, Larry Dean 812N. Clinton Olathe, Kansas Bogner, Harold William P. O. Box 385 Trochu, Canada 145,113 Bowker, Jeffrey Allen 14610 30528 46256 75601 95336 43612 775 7 67410 93108 92206 86401 58646 98272 46526 66001 OM2CO _Menomonee Fls., Wisconsin 1127 Seventh NW Canton, Ohio 199 44703 Boyce, Timothy Allen W148N7540 WDLND 53051 199 Braasch, Daniel Charles 707 Columbia Norfolk, Nebraska 199 68701 Brady, Kent Stuart Greg Main St. 134 Morgantown, Pennsylvania 199, 166, 177 19543 Brambila, Richardo Juan Rio Balsns 120 Cholula, Mexico Brandt, Robert Rice P. O. Box 183 Campina Grande, Brazil 199, 151,3 58100 Briggs, Andrew John Rd. 6 Box 266 Manheim, Pennsylvania 17545 199, 126, 127, 129, 168, 169, 136, V7 N827 V83)73 Brasington, Jeffrey Lynn 1576 Avery RDR6 St. Johns, Michigan 199, 182, 183 48879 Brinkerhoff, John Peter 477 Baxter Ave. Wyckoff, New Jersey 199, 166, 177 07481 Brinkoeter, Stewart Eugene P. O. Box 357 Sinton, Texas 199 78387 Britt, Susan Elaine 13635 Jackson Mishawaka, Indiana 199, 134, 135, 16, 76 46544 Brockhoff, Bill Bernard 4810 Walford Warrensville, Ohio 199, 140, 141 44128 Brown, David Rodney Box 489 Jenkins, Kentucky 200 41537 Bromley, Jonathan Bruce Rt. 2 Box 270 Delton, Michigan 49046 199, 126, 127, 128, 166, 140, 141, 158, 159, 182 Brown, Randall William 2406 Nye W. Monroe, Louisiana 200, 182, 193 71291 Buchanan, Gregory Scott 2555 Karen Ln. Hatboro, Pennsylvania 200 19040 Bullock, John Andrew 1727 Galey St. Boothwyn, Pennsylvania 19061 200 Bultedaob, Eugenio NGIWAL VLG Palau, Wcis 200 96940 Burck, Paul Milton Box 7001 Longview, Texas 75601 Burkins, Kenneth Charles P. O. Box 7001 Longview, Texas 200, 184, 186, 154, 6, 81,74 75602 Burns, Mark Allen Rd. 4 Meadville, Pennsylvania 200 16335 Burt, Thomas James 624 Bellcourt Algona, lowa 200, 61 50511 Burtch, Rodney Alan Casilla 2492 Lima 100 Peru Burtner, Carl Alan 281 North Avenue Webster, New York 200 14580 Bushy, Jr., Charles Arthur LeTourneau College Longview, Texas 200 75601 Busing, Brenda Sue Rt. 1 Box 441 Lakeland, Florida 33803 200, 174, 145, 63, 108, 109, 12, 112, 181, 76, 68 Butkovich, Thomas Henry 1330 N. Foote Colorado Spgs, Colorado 183 80909 Bygrave, John Edward Merino 179 Lima 27 Peru 201,13 06902 Byker, Daniel Wane RR 3 Hawarden, lowa 201, 160, 161 51023 Calkins, Ruthanne 13564 Crystal Brighton, Colorado 80601 PON) RNS, Ass, ZA? TAS), 7A0),, HY Calkins, Mark Edwin 13564 Crystal Brighton, Colorado 201 80601 Callison, Russell Leroy P. O. Box 385 Eldorado, Texas 201, 160 76936 Campbell, Richard Donald 11 Bruce St. Scotia, New York 201, 146, 148 Campbell, Robert Douglas 1840 Palmcrest Clearwater, Florida AAD), 7483 Caplet, Kenneth Edward 11 Balawender Norwich, Connecticut 201 Capp, Mike L 3340 Sharon PI. Zion, Illinois 201 Cappella, Laurence Dale 63 Bellevue Ave. West Haven, Connecticut 201 Carnahan, Keith Philip P.O. Box 126 Meeteetse, Wyoming 201 Carpenter, V. E. Lihu Joel 2196 Brookhaven Rd. 2 Allentown, Pennsylvania 201 Carr, Conant Cave 1815S 12th St. Longview, Texas 201, 228 Carr, Janice Elizabeth 1815S. 12th St. Longview, Texas 201 Carter, Sterrett Judson 3634 Danny La. Alexandria, Virginia 201 Casement, Mary Madelyn 1010 Broadview Dayton, Ohio 201,174, 76 Cassaday, David Lynn 500 N. Congress W. Palm Beach, Florida 201 Cassel, Jerry Lee 103 W. Pliler Longview, Texas 201 Chamberlin, Laurie Lynne Star Route Gypsum, Colorado 201 Chamberlin, Paul Carlton RFD 1, Box 38 Springvale, Maine 201 Chamberlin, Stephen Lewis P. O. Box 226 Wellborn, Florida 202 12302 33516 06360 60099 06516 82433 18103 75601 75601 22311 45419 33401 75601 81637 04083 32094 249 Chambers, Garry Douglas 304 N. 56th Ave. Hollywood, Florida 33021 Chang, Chadwick Daniel Southfield PO St. Elizabeth, Jamaica 202, 183 Chapman, Donna Marie Rd. 1 Moscow, Pennsylvania 202, 179, 181, 183, 76 18444 Chasteen, Anita Marie 1634 Linden Ave. Portsmouth, Ohio 102, 202, 124, 208, 139, 138 45662 Cheek, Stephen Lowell 336 N. Main Jasper, Texas 75951 202 Chick, Theodore Daniel 95 Maple St. Westbrook, Maine 202 04092 Christensen, Michael Gordon Rt. 3 Box 103 Oberlin, Kansas 202, 154 67749 Christian Il, James Emory 2832 Meadowbrk Plano, Texas 202 75075 Christoferson, James Alan 3113 Magnolia Temple, Texas 76501 202,154,111 Chu, Wing-Kan Robert 211 Tak Minghs Kowloon, Hong Kong 202, 3 Claassen, Steven Roy Rt. 2 Box 59A Mt. Lake, Minnesota 202 56159 Classens, Anver Edmond P.O. Box 20 Maphiveni SD South Africa 202, 148, 189 Clark, Maggie Victoria 2601 Eastman Rd. Longview, Texas 75601 Cobb, Douglas Bruce 26W110 Blkhawk Wheaton, Illinois 202 60187 Cohn, Jack Matthews Rt. 4 Box 164 Longview, Texas 75601 202 Colburn, David Arthur 12006 Gordon Ave. Beltsville, Maryland 202 20705 Colvin, David Paul 250 A7OE St. Chula Vista, California 202 Colvin, Patrick Alan 845 E 8th St. Natl City, California 202, 205 Cook, Larry Jay 1299 SW 13th Ave. Boca Raton, Florida 202,145 Coon, Douglas Mark RR 1 Cambridge City, Indiana 202 Copeland, Catherine Johanna 531 Papworth St. Wheaton, Illinois 202,214 Coppage, Kenneth Frank 1111 NW 146 St. Miami, Florida 202 Cordero, Israel 2811 Pleasant Sebastopol, California 202, 124, 162, 163 Cosa, Jose Domingo P.O. Box 5847 Cali Valle, Colombia 202, 166, 2, 103 Cosa, Pedro Francisco P.O. Box 5847 Cali Valle, Colombia 202 Coultas, David George P.O. Box 656 Conner, Montana 202, 189 Course, James Richard 804 Lockwood Ln. Scotts Valley, California 202, 156, 157, 135, 190 Cowles, Andrew Daniel P.O. Box 1081 Cottonwood, Arizona 202 Cowper, Thomas James Rd. 1 Box 57 Middle Grove, New York 202 Cramblett, Nesa Rae 1471 Fahlander Columbus, Ohio 202,179 Crane, Diane Louise 6023 E. Lincoln Scottsdale, Arizona 202,16 Crawford, Michael Peter 267 N. Bryant Depew, New York 202, 147 92010 92050 33432 47327 60187 33168 95472 59827 95066 86326 12850 43229 85253 14043 Crawmer, Douglas Vance Box 116 S. Coffeyville, Oklahoma 203 Crego, Thomas Robert RR 2 Plainfield, Illinois 2O3zD65 57D Sa O Crews, James Gilmore 920 Cliff St. Ithaca, New York 203 Crouse, Lynn Daniel Chester, Nebraska 203, 156 Crouse, Mark Daniel Rd. 2 Box 240F Greensburg, Pennsylvania 203 Crouse, Paul Andrew RR 1 Chester, Nebraska 203 Cuthriell, Linwood Stafford 513 Rock Dr. Chesapeake, Virginia 203 Cutler, Jeffrey Aymar 209 E. Front St. Danville, Pennsylvania 203, 147, 150 Cutler, William Albert 209 E. Front St. Danville, Pennsylvania 203 Dagnan, John Henry P.O. Box 1712 Whiteside, Tennessee 203 Daily, Loren John 3900 Spencer Rocky River, Ohio 203 Damon, Kevin Lee 608 Chestnut Winona Lake, Indiana 203 Danielsen, Marlin Philip 3407 Linkwood D Johnson City, Tennessee 203,101 Davis, Jonathan Robert Rt 2 Box 73-37 Clermont, Florida 203, 154 Davis, James Harley CP 502 Belem, Brazil 203 Day, John Townsend 1120 Chestnut Escondido, California Deal, Loren Daniel 74072 60544 14850 68327 15601 68327 23323 17821 17821 37396 44116 46590 37601 32711 92025 8650 Mill St. Onekama, Michigan 203 Dearman, James Alan 16 Wolfe Ave. Mansfield, Ohio 203 Dearmore, Roy Franklin P. O. Box 531 Garland, Texas 203, 166 Decker, Griffith Jay 6941 Precourt Orlando, Florida 203 Decurtis, Donald Timothy 1233 Wilson Dr. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania 203 DeJong, Garrett Dean 110 6th St. NE Orange City, lowa 204, 166, 203, 177, 68 Demott, Daniel Sylvan 1422 S. Hickory Mt. Vernon, Missouri 204 DeVries, Terrance L. 359 S. Adams Wickenburg, Arizona 204,145, 145, 150, 108 Diffenderfer, Paul August 28 Beverly Rd. Summit, New Jersey 204, 138 Dingeldein, Joel Allan 424 Yankee Bush Warren, Pennsylvania 49675 44907 75040 32809 19082 51041 65712 85358 07901 16365 204, 158, 135, 62, 150, 139, 159 Dingeldein, Mark Stephen 424 Yankee Bush Warren, Pennsylvania 204,191 Dinkins, Richard Marshall Rt. 1 Box 670 Holt, Missouri 204, 182 Dinse, Walter Frederick Box 405 Rd. 1 Ulster, Pennsylvania 204 Dix, Clinton, Robert Box 248 Waxhaw, North Carolina 204, 138 Dodds, Bruce Lawrence 11527 Rosser Dallas, Texas 20472267, 154 slope) Doenges, Daniel Lynn R.R.1 Continental, Ohio 204 16365 64048 18850 28173 75229 45831 0 58 (48 965) 8173 5 5631 365 | Doud, Dennis Ray 5550 NW 66th Ave. Des Moines, lowa 204, 156,71, 190 Driver, Timothy Lee Via Cordoba San Lorenzo, California 204, 142 Dubas, William James LeTourneau College Apt. 3C Longview, Texas 204 Dubert, Philip Roy 6021 Westbrooke Topeka, Kansas 204 Dubert, Stephen Ray Box 27 Ukarumpa Lae 204, 144 Duda, Daniel Robert P. O. Box 23 Pemba 204, 139, 122,123 Duddles, Thomas Mark 2449 Garrison Lakewood, Colorado 204, 158, 159 Duffendach, David Lee 4759 Lk Hbr Rd. Muskegon, Michigan 204, 158, 159 Duker, Stephen Walter P. O. Box 373 Pauma Valley, California 204 Dunbar, Stephen Richard 3010 Rt. 98 Johnsonburg, New York 205 Duncan, Derek Scott P. O. Box 44 Cope, Colorado 205, 68 Duncan, Michael King 1036 Highland Jackson, Tennessee 205 Durbin, Gary Alan 4998 S. Inca Englewood, Colorado 205 Durrett, Donald Lewis Rt. 1 Riverview Ledbetter, Kentucky 205 Dutton, Patricia Ann Rt. 2 Box 136 Adairsville, Georgia 205 Dyk, Joel Vincent 4601 King Ave. W Billings, Montana PAO Is), ISO), 7AD), WAG, WAS 50323 94580 75602 66617 80215 4944] 92061 14084 80812 38301 80110 42058 30103 59102 Dyke, Robert Warren 6914 Capistrand Riverside, California 205, 58, 212 Eastman, Jeffrey James 2395 Niagara St. Buffalo, New York 205, 150, 68 Ekstrand, William Daniel 1120 Whisper Pn. Scotts Valley, California 205, 67 Eliason, Howard John Box 428 Nora Springs, lowa 110, 205, 125, 160 Elie, Alvin Kane 301 N. 84th Shreveport, Louisiana 205,170, 171,177 Ellingson, Edward Charles Rt. 4, Box 46 Cumberland, Wisconsin 206 Elliott, Paul 22 Siro 2inrots Longview, Texas 206 Elliott, Russell Robert 15 Harlow St. Brewer, Maine 206 Ellis, Jaye Anthony RFD 1 Ashland, Maine 206, 98 Eppinger, Timothy Lee 119 E. Grandview Zelienople, Pennsylvania 206, 156, 157, 190 Erickson, Michael John 3442 Siems Ct. St. Paul, Minnesota 206 Erickstad, Brad Roger 3 Cornell Cir. Longview, Texas 206, 182, 183 Eriksen, Arthur Henry Rd. 3 Fort Plain, New York 206 Erlandson, Carl Arthur 281D Rd | Linwood, New Jersey 206, 183 Erlandson, Curt Edwin Box 281D Rd | Linwood, New Jersey 206 Evans, James Robert 377 Harrison Buffalo, New York 206, 145 92504 14207 95066 50458 71106 54829 75601 04412 04732 16063 Soi) 7 75601 13339) 08221 08221 14223 Ewin Ill, William Winstead 4532 Alcott Dr. Nashville, Tennessee 206, 220, 153, 161, 160 Faber, Timothy David Rd. 2 Box 148 Huntingdon, Pennsylvania 206 Farish, Joan Dorothy 1004 42nd St. W Bradenton, Florida 206 Farrar, Raymond Edward Rt. | Box 17A Norwich, Kansas 156, 70, 190 Ferrell, Michael Leslie 452 Riverdale W Tinton Falls, New Jersey 206 Figueroa, Harry Rosado El Tavarez Hal8 Levittown 206 Fiore, Jr., Francis John 4 June Rd. Levittown, Pennsylvania 206, 190 Fisher, David Thomas P.O. Box 121 Satsuma, Florida 206, 122 Fisher, David Wayne 437 Golfview Dr. Crystal Lake, Illinois 206 Flemming, Kenneth Dale 13 Bobwhite Tr. Gales Ferry, Connecticut 206, 173, 182 Flowers, Melvin Ingalls, Kansas 206, 162 Folkmann, Randall Mark 4929 Boston Rd. Brunswick, Ohio 206, 104 Forbis, James Kevin 1804 Huntington Longview, Texas 206, 14 Forcey, Stephen Eugene Box 12] 37215 16652 33505 67118 07724 00950 19056 32089 60014 06335 67853 44212 75601 Sprucedale Ont., Canada 0A1 YO 206, 186, 154 Forrest, Joseph Glenn 1039 Harvard Dr. Yardley, Pennsylvania 206, 185 Forrest, Michael Richard 23 Vail Rd. Poughkeepsie, New York 206, 143 19064 12603 Forry, Daryl Kent Rd. 2 Manheim, Pennsylvania 206, 162, 163, 153, 182 Foster, John Andrew 8 Robert Sproul Medfield, Massachusetts 206 Fox, Mark Thomas 6548 Powell HL Naples, New York 206 Frank, Russell Martin RR 6 Box 189A Valparaiso, Indiana 206, 154 Fray, Jonathan Carey P. O. Box 68 Arkadelphia, Arkansas 206, 160 Friesen, Delyn Jay 1832 Willow Rd. New Ulm, Minnesota 206 Friesen, Lynell Eugene 1832 Willow Rd. New Ulm, Minnesota PAV, WEY, IS, USES, WS Friesen, Randall Mark Eminence Rt. Garden City, Kansas 207, 67, 142, 146, 144 Frye, Lowell Dwayne P. O. Box 122 Farmington, New Mexico 207 Fryman, Tony Jay Rt. 2 Box 13 Henderson, Texas 207 Fuchs, Gregory Allan 209 Maplewood R W. Chester, Pennsylvania 207, 139 Fulghum, Debra Lee 321 Beauregard Hampton, Virginia 17545 02052 14512 46383 T9293 56073 56073 67846 87401 75652 19380 23669 207, 67, 157, 134, 142, 146, 135, 62 Gaasrud, Bradley Jay 2086 Tweed Rd. Palatine, Illinois 207 Ganow, Samuel James 1335 Ashville Memphis, Tennessee POY, Se), ME), Gapp, Gary Lee 902 15th St. Spirit Lake, lowa 207 Gardiner, Philip Alan 712 Woodland Ave. Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania 60067 38127 51360 15767 251 207, 204 Gardner, David Edward Box 7816 Longview, Texas 207 Garfield, Jr., William Lyl e 1087 Eastmont S Grand Rapids, Michigan 207 Garner, John Mark 11980 Andrew St. Wheaton, Maryland 207 Garrison, Jon Douglas 9013 Edgewater Tacoma, Washington 207 Gaston, Michael Ansley Daisy Lead River, Illinois 207 Gathungu, Geoffrey Stephen 1818 Rodden Longview, Texas 207 Gaunt, Kenneth Roy 517 N. Main Elmer, New Jersey 207 Gebhardt, Gregory John 4871 Watson Rd. Erie, Pennsylvania 207 Gentry, Douglas Alan 5105 W. 84th St. Shawnee, MSN Kansas 207 George, Kevin Allan Maple St. Enfield, New Hampshire 207, 144, 93 George, Scott Allen Rt. 2 Middletown, Maryland 208 Gilson, Richard |Imel RR 5 Canton, Illinois 208 Gingrich, Timothy Ulysses 103 Centerfield Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 208, 225,145 Goines, Ronnie Lee Carver St. 1313 Bossier, Louisiana 208,170, 177 Gorrell, David Paul 2004 Easy St. Arlington, Texas 208 Gray, Novella Rt. 6, Box 48 252 75601 49506 20902 98499 61047 75601 08318 16505 66207 03748 21769 61520 IVAN 2 71010 76013 Longview, Texas 208 Grey, Mark lan 49 Voorhees St. Teaneck, New Jersey 208 Griffin, Alan Rodney P.O. Box 14163 Nairobi, Kenya 75601 07666 205, 67, 134, 137, 136, 135, 160, 161, 2, 110, 138 Griparis, Joan Louise 123 Emery St. Joliet, Illinois 208, 140, 141, 70 Gritzmaker, Roger William 2987 Lenawee Hy. Palmyra, Michigan 208, 173 Grubb, William Alan RR 1 Glasford, Illinois 208 Guerrero, Carlos Ivan K66 B49-30 Barrangvilla, Colombia 208, 186, 154,9, 139 Gullman, Larry Stanley Rt. 5, Jennifer Greenville, South Carolina 208 Gutwein, Daniel Arthur Rt. 1, Box 38 Francesville, Indiana 208 Haagen, John Mark P.O. Box 9 Strasburg, Pennsylvania 208 Haglin, Steven Arthur 705 Salsbury Rd. Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania 208, 134, 137,16 Haller, Gary John BP 23 IDIOFA Via Kinshasa Zaire 208, 166, 177 Haney, Peter David 1300 Kings Hwy. Winona Lake, Indiana 208, 137 Hardaway, Glenn Thomas 6116 SW 46 Terr Miami, Florida 208 Hardtke, Dale Leslie 2215N. 118th Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 2 08 Hare, Suzanne Marie 224) Alston Fort Worth, Texas 208,126,129, 4,198 60436 49268 61533 29609 47946 17579 18411 46590 33155 53226 76110 Harold, Robert Edward 2140 N. Line St. Lansdale, Pennsylvania 209, 142 Hartman, Jr. Allen R. Barrett, Minnesota 209, 144 Hartman, Jr. Randall Layne 2608 Cypress Dr. Bettendorf, lowa 209, 169, 186, 154, 155, 177 Hartshorn, Ruth Marie 600 Walnut St. Meadville, Pennsylvania 19446 56311 52722 16335 209, 125, 140, 141, 65, 122, 149 Hayes, Stephen Laurence 10410 Delmonte Tigard, Oregon 209, 147 Haymond, George Michael 444 Andrew Cir. Marina, California 209 Haynes, Douglas Duke 1116 11th Wyandotte, Michigan 209, 63 Heavener, Paul Ross 69 Martha Ave. Fallsington, Pennsylvania 209 Hebert, Dennis Lee 509 W. Clark Spencer, Wisconsin 209 Heil, Carolyn Margaret 2360 Wymore PI Dayton, Ohio 209, 63, 76 Heizer, Samuel Ray 7240 Sthside Dr. Louisville, Kentucky 209 Helbing, John Thomas 112 Shepherd Pl. Hannibal, Connecticut 209, 162 Hellem, Larry Allen 2526 Lark Dr. Colo Sprgs., Colorado 210 Hemphill, Roger John 101 Gladewater Longview, Texas Hendrickson, Theresa Marian 2315 Gillis Rd. Woodbine, Maryland 210 Henneberg, Mark Andrew 2807 N. Walrond Kansas City, Missouri 210,124, 158, 159, 153 Herb, George Lawrence 97223 93933 48192 19054 54479 45459 40214 63401 80909 75601 21797 64117 Box 231 Rd. 4 E. Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 210 Herrmann, Daniel Richard 4615 Hanford Ln. Louisville, Kentucky Herrmann, John Daniel 3213 Monroe Dearborn, Michigan 210 Heston, Carlton Bradford 515 Lincoln Hwy. Malvern, Pennsylvania Hertzler, Merle Elmer Rd. 2 Elverson, Pennsylvania 210 Hibbard, Keith Harold P.O. Box 248 Waxhaw, North Carolina 18301 40207 48124 19355 19520 28173 210, 166, 184, 156, 137, 144, 176, 190, 69 Hicks, Joseph Davis 4815 Routt Rd. Jeffersontown, Kentucky 210 Hildebrand, Gail Kaye Rd. 8 Bx 487 Church Mountaintop, Pennsylvania 210 Hill, Sharon Elizabeth 633 S. Grand Oak Kaysville, Utah 210, 179, 76 Hoeckele, Donna Jean 568 Madison Ave. Penndel, Pennsylvania Hoff, Brent Harrison E. Birch Ave. RR1 Barron, Wisconsin 210 Hoffart, William Jeffery 9430 Autauga Houston, Texas 210 Hoffman, Daryl Andrew Box 18 Craig, Alaska Hogate Jr., Joseph Earl 95 Sparks Ave. Pennsville, New Jersey 210, 81 Holeman, Gary Richard 103 Locust St. Manchester, Kentucky 210, 173 Hollinger, Jeff Jay Rt. 8, Box 8 Wooster Warsaw, Indiana Holmgren, Jonathan Alfred SR Box 20801 Fairbanks, Alaska 210 40299 18707 84037 19047 54812 77080 9992) 08070 40962 46580 99701 5 19 921 701 Hooker, Jamie Norman 2201 Rosewood Dr. Newport Richey, Florida 210, 197 House. Leta McConnell 1812 Hutchings Longview, Texas House, Noemi Frederique Rt. 7, Box 596 Longview, Texas Horney, Paul Allen 5007 W. 26th Ter. Topeka, Kansas 210 Howard, John LeRoy 1114 Rolling HI Longview, Texas 210 Howrey, Timothy Paul 251 S. Garfield Denver, Colorado 210 Hudgens, Joseph Robert Rte, PO Box 130 Mt. Pleasant, Texas 211 Huffman, Charlie Brian 9 Rowland Longview, Texas Huey, Ray Garland Box 7001 Longview, Texas 211 Hughes, John Mark 2401 Allendale Wilmington, Delaware 211, 183 Hughes, William Temple 2401 Allendale Wilmington, Delaware 211 Hull, Jeffrey Randolph Box 489 Cold Spg Hbr, New York 211,144 Hunt, Arden, Ray 20157 Stanton Castro Valley, California Dilip o ral oo. Hunt, Carol Lynne Rt. 4, Box 206 Longview, Texas 7A 4) Hunt, Shannon Devon Rt. 2, Box 244 Carthage, Texas 211 Huntley, Larry Taylor Rt. 2, Box 8A Corning, California 211 Ingram, Philip William 115 Myren St. 33552 75601 75601 66614 75601 75455 75602 75602 19803 19803 11724 94546 75601 75633 96021 Fairfield, Connecticut 2 Son 44 Israel, Steven Carl 313 Nebergal LP Albany, Oregon Iversen, Susan Marie 10117 Harrison Bloomington, Minnesota PA ),, 748) Iverson, Daniel Wesley Roundup, Montana 211 Jackson, Kevin Darnell 1429 N. 15th St. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 97321 55437 59072 17103 PAV, UPL, WePs, Wes), NOS, 781, WAZA, 172, 182,74 Jackson, Robert Gordon Nyack College Nyack, New York 211 James, Donald Ludlow 442 Drexel Pl. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 211 Jensen, David Morgan Box 78 Brownsdale, Minnesota 211,144 Jensen, Douglas Paul 725 st St. National City, California 211 Jensen, Mark Lawrence 908 Patricia Wy Sacramento, California 211 Johnson, Brent Daniel 3070 Dallas Rd. Rockford, Illinois ZAlil Johnson, David Reese 1627 Diamond St. Sellersville, Pennsylvania 211 Johnson, Janelle Faye 70 Gulf Blvd. Indian Rck Bch., Florida Pi i), WAAL, PRO), Ve), OH! Johnston, James David 2114 Highland Shreveport, Louisiana 2150 Johnson, Mark Clyde 185 Broomsedge Athens, Georgia 211 Johnson, Mark Daniel 41855 Gifford Fremont, California 211 Johnson, Mark Robert 501 Diane Dr. 10960 19081 55918 92050 95825 61109 18960 33535 71104 30601 94538 Longview, Texas PAN Jones, Karen Lee 1371 Hickory Memphis, Tennessee 75601 38116 PVN PROB, IVAN, Ry, USS, Hh, (Ssh Jordan, Randy Paul Rd. 3, Box 393Q Leechburg, Pennsylvania 211 Julsonnet, James Ralph 1410 Likins El Paso, Texas PV, UMA MAP Justus, Thomas Fred 5048 W. Strong Chicago, Illinois 211,144 Karcesky, Ben David 616 Locust St. Roselle Park, New Jersey 211 Karr, Tony Gene 28 NW 78th Ter. Kansas City, Missouri Za 4 lal Kauffmann, Bruce Alan 1013.N. Walnut Normal, Illinois 212,196 Kaufman, Jan Alan RR 1 Cissna Park, llinois PNP Kaufman, Ricky James Mtn. Rd. RFD 3 W. Redding, Connecticut 212 Kelly, Randy William 11081 Rt. 99 McKean, Pennsylvania 212,144 Kendig, Keith Alan 645 Alabama Dr. Herndon, Virginia Kiddy Il, Robert Alfred Rt. 8, Box 14 Vicksburg, Mississippi PD, Py NPE, NVI? Kienzle, Kenneth James 703 Kay Dr. Longview, Texas 212 Kindead, Mark M. P. O. Box 34 Whittier, lowa 212 Kinney, Timothy Allan 5876 N. Mtneer Flagstaff, Arizona King, Donovan Joseph Christiana Manchester, Jamaica (®) 15656 79925 60630 07204 64118 61761 60924 06896 16426 22070 39180 75601 52360 86001 212, 183 Kirby, Gregory Joe 817 Holiday Dr. Greentown, Indiana 212 Kirby, Mary Sagarsee 817 Holiday Dr. Greentown, Indiana PNP Kissick, Howard Walter 502 Greene Kilgore, Texas Die Kladifko, James Paul 2315 Orkla Dr. Golden Valley, Minnesota 213, 156, 144, 190 Kline, Douglas Robert Rt. 3, Box 310 Leb anon, Pennsylvania 213,145 Knowlton, James Swift 13315 Dunmore Houston, Texas NS, Che Koch, Alan Jay 2622 Victor Ave. Lansing, Michigan 213 Kolkman, Karen Sue 1433 Burke NE C Grand Rapids, Michigan Zo Konstant, John Edwood RR 2, Box 91 Milbank, South Dakota 213 Kody, Calvin Grant 1730 Rd. 52 NW Quincy, Washington 213 Kopesky Il, Norman John 149 Hubbard Longview, Texas 213 Krans, Robert Harry 4948 97 Way N St. Petersburg, Florida 213,148 Kuhn, Daniel Otto 2215 Magnolia Elgin, Illinois 213 Kyrk, David Kenneth 1540N. Stoddard Wheaton, Illinois 213 Labarbera, Mark Steven 563Goundry St. N. Tonawanda, New York 213 Lacey, David Alan Rd. 2 46936 46936 75662 55427 17042 77069 48910 49505 57252 98848 75601 33708 60120 60187 14120 253 Moravia, New York 213 Lacy, Philip Eric 44 Poplar Ave. Shalimar, Florida Aus! Ladd, David John 8831 Camfield Alexandria, Virginia 213 Ladd, Merrill Jeffory 18 South St. Lyndonville, Vermont 213,150 Lai Chun Chieh 11 Dao Tan Cholon, Viet Nam South 213, 182, 183, 192 Lam Duc Van 24 Bach Dang Chau Phu Viet Nam South 213 Landon, David Jay 201 Citizen Bay St. Louis, Mississippi 213,184 Lange, Roger Dean 832 Maple St. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania AIRY, NEG Larsen, Harry William Rt. 2 Hayfield, Minnesota 213 Larson, David Alan 17961 S. Hattan Oregon City, Oregon PANE}. 11740) Larsen, Nonie Harral 1201 Blueridge Longview, Texas 213 Larsen, Norman Robert 12 Leonard Ave. Staten Is., New York Larsen, Robert Lyle 4 Carlisle Ct. Holmdel, New Jersey 213 Larson, Timothy Allen 1409 Ford Rd. Minnetonka, Minnesota 213, 160 Lauver, James Ernest RR 3, Box 201 Howe, Indiana 213, 136 Layne, Mark Hubert P.O. Box 6 Wilcox, Nebraska 213 Leasure, Rick Eugene 606 Mulberry St. 254 13118 32579 22308 05851 39520 17268 55940 97045 75601 10314 07733 55343 46746 68982 Scottdale, Pennsylvania 23 Leck, Bill Curtis 4757 W. st Ave. Denver, Colorado 214, 201,101 Lee, John Steven 47 W. Knollwood Edison, New Jersey 214, 186, 62, 154, 182 Leonhardt, Keith Warren Rt. 3 Lincoln, Nebraska 214,146 Letney, Herbert Gene 1214S. Chestnut Lufkin, Texas 2VA N73; 72 LeTourneau, M. Chael Don 604 Evelyn Longview, Texas Lewis, Andrew William 8 Exeter Dr. Endicott, New York 214, 105, 163 Lewis, Wayne Bruce 92 Paine St. Lindenhurst, New York 214 Lightfoot, James Owen 1730 Cherokee Albuquerque, New Mexico 214, 183 Lindahl, Glen Thomas P. O. Box 8311 Longview, Texas 214 Linden, Philip Stephen 87 Terrace Dr. S. Nyack, New York 214 Linquist Il, Franklin Daniel 207 Wood Road Rockford, Illinois 214, 138 Lindquist, Lynn David 403 S. 5th St. Princeton, Minnesota 214,142,139 Lister, Matthew J. 445 S. Allen St. Fallon, Nevada 214, 150 Little, James Robert 2858 Gasser Bl. Rocky River, Ohio 214 Littlejohn, Mark 39 Jefferson Maplewood, New Jersey 214,170, 177 Long, Paul Timothy 3111 NW 79 Ave. 15683 80219 08817 68505 75901 75601 13760 WvASyé 87107 75601 10960 61107 55371 89406 44116 07040 Miami, Florida PAIS) Longenecker, Lynn Louise Rt. 3, Box 393 Longview, Texas 215,150 Love, Stephen MacDonald 3701 Clark Quinnesec, Michigan 33122 75601 49876 215,184, 140, 141, 186, 101, 154, LOOM 4 7s Lucas, Jr., Charles Elwin 2664 W. 71st Tulsa, Oklahoma 215, 146 Lucas, David William 2664 W. 71st Tulsa, Oklahoma 215, 184, 186, 154,155 Luckert, J. David 4051 Breckenrdg Granite City, Illinois 215, 183 Lugar, Laura Lynn 2306 N. Karlov Chicago, Illinois 2USHOAI Zs Lund, Steven Ray 1730 Ave. D Billings, Montana Lundberg, Gary David 1930 S. 5th St. Rockford, Illinois 215, 160, 138, 139 Lunsford, Larry Don 2905 Parkway Longview, Texas 215, 169, 62, 173,177, 172 Lynch, Jerry Wayne 800 Sixth St. W. Elizabeth, Pennsylvania 215,149 Mabry, Max Andre P.O. Box 170 Ukarumpa 215,144 Mabry, Monte Del Jaars Box 248 Waxhaw, North Carolina 215 Macbeth, David Lynnwood 30 Jenkins Ave. Whitman, Massachusetts 2S) MacDonald, Edwin Arthur P.O. Box 13 W. Frankfort, Illinois 215 Madsen, John G. 1420 Lark Ln Naperville, Illinois 215,214 Manchester, Carroll John 74132 74132 62040 60639 59102 61108 75601 15088 28173 02382 62896 60540 Box 27 Johnson, Vermont 215 05656 Mantell, John Robert Rt. 1, Box 205 Queenstown, Maryland PA Sy Ske! 21658 Marks, Harry James 1097 Bassett Rd. Westlake, Ohio PVG) 44145 Mars, George Everette 3111 Middle Dr. Pascagoula, Mississippi 215 39567 Martin, Carl Nathan 1108 N. Garfield Deland, Florida PAWS 32720 Martin, Cynthia Elizabeth 9208 W. H Burges El Paso, Texas 215, 174, 83, 77 79925 Martin Ill, Philip Ross Rd. 4, Box 303 Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 215 18360 Martin, Stanton, James 605 E. Park St. Wayzata, Minnesota 215 55391 Marvin, Daniel Luke 150 W. Ramona Colorado Spgs., Colorado 215, 182 80906 Marvin, James Alan 150 W. Ramona Colorado Spgs., Colorado 215, 68 80906 Marx, John Timothy 3036 SW 63 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 215 73159 Mashburn, Douglas Mark 1314 W. Kleindal Tucson, Arizona 215) 85705 Mathiesen, Dawn Maren 2122S. Linden Palatine, Illinois Pa Woy TAS TATE 60067 Matolka, Stephen Jon 4725 Clara St. Pensacola, Florida PANS 32506 Mattson, Carl David 2235 Bennett Colorado Spgs., Colorado 215,129, 158; loo ml oSmaS 80909 Mayo, Deborah Jean 640 North Balsa Brea, California 215,958,621 3p 7 onic on ee 92621. McAfee, David 417 Portland Ct. Valparaiso, Indiana 215 46383 McAfee, Peter 417 Portland Ct. Valparaiso, Indiana 216 46383 McClain, Richard Elliott 531 S. Lincoln Aurora, Illinois 60505 216 McCutcheon, Robert Lee 5215 Hammons Dr. Charleston, West Virginia 25312 216 McElroy, Paul James Box 368 La Grange, Texas 78945 216 McFarland, Lois Ruth 3250 Hunt Wood Decatur, Georgia 30034 216, 66, 138, 83 McGuire, Timothy Jay Rt. 1, Box 44-C Fountain, Colorado Di Key, WAS, Wey, WEA, WAP, NSO 80817 Mcllhany, Keith Cleburn 1720 23rd St. Zion, Illinois 216 60099 McIntosh, Ruth Lynne 5820 Ranchero Dallas, Texas UW 2 ) 216, 142, 63, 138 Mcintyre, Mark Henry 1324 Bethlehem P Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 216, 122, 59 McKenrick, Daniel Joel Box 186 Edson, Kansas 214 67733 McKenrick, Kiel D Box 7001 Longview, Texas 75601 216 McLaughlin, Alan Gordon 4515 E. Ave. NE Cedar Rapids, lowa 52402 217 McKenzie Jr., Charles Benjamin 1614 W. Lake Dr. Gladewater, Texas 217 75647 McMahan, James Howard 336 W. Napervill Westmont, Illinois PW A WAL 60559 McMillan, Peter Eric 100 E. Montgomery Johnstown, New York 12095 217,124, 59, 185, 168, 169, 142, ZOPNOOMIZS N77 OZ OS = Mercer, David Michael 57 Oakridge Ave. Nutley, New Jersey PN Merrick, Daniel Mark 123 Northview Hoffmann Ests., Illinois 217,160 Mertz, Robert Henry Rd. 1 Dowington, Pennsylvania 217 Meyer, Cris Alan 21W655 Kensngtn Glen Ellyn, Illinois AS Meyer, Robert Henry Rt. 3, Box 244 Stoughton, Wisconsin 217 Michaelson, LeRoy Richard Rt. 1 Balsam Lake, Wisconsin 217, 140, 141 Milanowski, Paul George Box 68 Eastlake, Colorado 217, 136, 149 Miller, Cecelia Gay 111 Peterson PI. Longview, Texas 217,174, 100, 101 Miller, Douglas Philip 2829 27th Ave. Rock Island, Illinois 217 Miller, Duane Keith 7600 NW 69 Kansas City, Missouri 217,148 Miller, Jeffrey Kim 11 Greenway Dr. Goshen, Indiana 217 Miller, Jonathan Doty 3410 Hartwood Cleveland Hts., Ohio 238, Miller, Scott Allen 7600 NW 69th Kansas City, Missouri 217, 148 Miller, Stephen Donald 5045 Robendale Salem, Oregon 144,139 Miller, Susan Rae 29 Kay St. Uniontown, Pennsylvania 217 Minor, Beverly Anne P.O. Box 248 07110 60172 19335 60137 53589 54810 80614 75601 61201 64152 46526 44112 64152 97303 15401 Waxhaw, North Carolina 28173 145,113 Mitchell, Larry Todd Musgrove Hwy. Lake Odessa, Michigan 217 48849 Mitchell, Vernon Samuel 2010 S. West St. Longview, Texas 75601 217 Mock, Alan Kendall 2-19-2 Uehara Shibuya Tokyo, Japan 151 DAW Monahan, Michael Joseph 45 Elm Whitefield, New Hampshire 218 03598 Monson, Raymond Edwin 1000 Florence Evanston, Illinois 60202 218, 169 Montgomery, Byron Martin 513 Forest Ave. Long Beach, Mississippi 39560 218,144, 104 Montgomery, Jonathan David Box 72-A, Rt. | Dryprong, Louisiana 71291 218 Moon, Timothy Roy 4813 Marietta Sacramento, California 95841 218, 184, 185, 170, 186, 154, 177, 183, 192 Moore, Deborah Lea 2905 Frink St. Scranton, Pennsylvania 18504 218 Morgan, William Slayton 17010 Hamlin Rd. Seattle, Washington 98155 218 Morris, James Harold Meadowbrook Dr. Mentor, Ohio 218, 166, 167, 156, 4, 177 44060 Morrison, Mark John 237 B West 5th Dugway, Utah 84022 218,144 Mosser, Daniel Vernon 4050 Proctor Rd. Sarasota, Florida 33581 218 Munsterman, Timothy Paul 913 E. Pershing Wheaton, Illinois 218, 169,177 60187 Murano, Vicki Louise 901 Andrea Ct. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15237 218, 103, 138 Myers, Kevin Lee 8325 W. Willow Grand Ledge, Michigan 218 Myers, William Scott P.O. Box 21565 Nairobi, Kenya 218,144, 65, 139 Nasse, Paul Jonathan Rd. 1 Canajoharie, New York 218,145 Nauman, John E. P. O. Box 70 Otselic, New York 218 Newcomer, Larry Lee Indiana 218 Newman, Sharon Pratt 1805 Holly St. Longview, Texas Newton, Bruce Raymond 15439 E. End Ave. S. Holland, Illinois 218 Newton, Jesse Mack Virginia 218 Niewald, Julie Belle P. O. Box 343 Washington, Missouri 218,174, 145 Nixon, David John 75 Lewis Rd. N. Nerrick, New York 218 Noel, Il, Richard Dale 657 N. Hawthorne York, Pennsylvania PANE, 7A), WAZ Noel, Steven Hunter 1405 N. 10th St. Van Buren, Arkansas 218 Nordeen, Royal Kent 11237 Bootes St. San Diego, California 218 Norfleet, Dean Allen 336 Flosshoor Waukegan, Illinois 218 Nyberg, Caroline Kim 3401 71st St. N. St. Petersburg, Florida 218, 142,16 Oaks, David Merl Rt. 1, Grandst H1 Greencastel, Pennsylvania 218,129,126 Oksnevad, Gordon Olay 103 Cynthia Ct 13317 S29 75601 60473 11566 17404 72956 92126 60085 33710 17225 255 Durand, Illinois 218 Olson, Philip Devon 314N. Riverside Winamac, Indiana 218,154, li55 Omstead, Michael Robert Box 1] Wheatley, Canada 218, 158,159 Onarheim, Glenn Douglas 1685 Webster Ave. Merrick, New York 219 Oneill, Robert Gene Rural Box 9 Winchester, Kansas 219 Oplinger, Douglas Edward 632 N. Howard St. Allentown, Pennsylvania POL We My Oplinger, Douglas Warren 14 Greenway Dr. Goshen, Indiana 2) Orloff, Steven Ray 9205 Blue Mtndr. Golden, Colorado 219 Ortiz, Angel Vincente F-1 Nueva Clementina, Puerto Rico 219. Ott, Mark David LeTourneau College Longview, Texas 219 Owen, Cheryl Lynne Box 111 Coatsburg, Illinois 61024 46996 OP2PO 11566 66097 18102 46526 80401 00657 75601 62328 219, 134, 142, 136, 100, 122, 77 Ozinga, James Matthew 7147 Jackson Mentor, Ohio 219, 158, 107, 144, 159 Ozinga, Thomas Breton 7147 Jackson Mentor, Ohio 219,144 Page, Gilbert James 2400 48th Pl. Des Moines, lowa 219,142,144 Palmer, Douglas Marc 2300 Mobberly Longview, Texas Parker, Andrew Christopher Casilla 5344 Lima, Peru 219 Parker, David Edward 307 S 6th St. 256 44060 44060 50310 75602 Wishek, North Dakota Ze ZO DAMA AIG Parmley, Donald Perry 22500 Rdgway Hy. Potter Fly, California 219,170 Passan, Noel Paul 289 Stanwood Dr. New Britain, Connecticut 219 Patrick, Roger Douglas 901 Arnold Way San Jose, California 219, 148 Patterson, William 433 Copley Rd. Haddonfield, New Jersey 137 Paul, Victor Mac 1107 Bliss St. Grinnell, lowa Algal Amaloilemleae Peet, Jonathan David P.O, Box 548 Imperial, California 219, 100, 109 Petersen, Gregory Lewis 1791 W. Stanton Stanton, Michigan 219, 143 Petersen, Kenneth Roger 11 Pent Bloomfield, Connecticut 220, 186, 62,154,155 Peterson, Daniel Scott 3018 Sunshine Miramar, Florida 220, 217 Peterson, Doyle Lane A16 Ist St. NE Hayfield, Minnesota 58495 95469 06053 95128 08033 50112 92251 48888 06002 33023 55940 220, 168, 169, 134, 136, 154, 177 Peterson, Robert Earl 28 W. 351 Geneva W. Chicago, Illinois 220, 143 Peterson, Robert Frank 2970 Holly Rd. Ft. Myers, Florida 220 Petrie, Richard Henry 1102 Woodbine Signal Mtn., Tennessee 220 Phaneuf, Brian Simon-Peter Longview, Texas 220 Pierce, Ken Allan 193 Hull Rd. Strathroy, Canada 220 Pikett, David John 63 Jennings Ave, 60185 33901 SV VTE 75601 Dalton, Massachusetts 220 Pinkerton, Charles Gordon Rd. 1, Box 335 Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania 220 Pinneo, Kenneth Wayne P.O. Box 14 Glennallen, Alaska 220 Pitts, James Luther 43 S. Early St. Alexandria, Virginia 220 Plants, Randall Jacob P. O. Box 787 Paonia, Colorado 220, 146, 106,111, 189 Nelson, Randall Roy 160 NE River Rd. Des Plaines, Illinois 218, 189 Platz, Duane Waldon RFD 3 Lime Springs, lowa 220, 142, 146 Poelman, Matthias Dirk 391 N. Grove Wooddale, Illinois 220 Pontier, Ron Lee 850 Center Ln. Clermont, Florida 220, 144, 139 Popovich, David Andrew 140 S. Jefferson Zeeland, Michigan 220 Popovich, James Elliot CP 142221 Brasilia DF, Brazil 220, 139 Popp, Stephen Paul R.D, 2 Parish, New York 220, 67 Powell, Fran Rt. 1, Estates CR Flint, Texas 220 Prater, Stephen Lowell 10914 Indianhd. Oxon Hill, Maryland 2A SS aloe Price, James Franklin 802 W. Avalon Longview, Texas 221 Prosser, Stephen Mark 20 Fredricks Rd. Scotia, New York 221,198, 223 Puffer, David Sumner 01226 17022 99588 22304 81428 60016 52155 60191 32711 49464 70000 13131 75762 20022 75601 12302 1810 Medart Dr. Tallahassee, Florida 221 Pust, Perry P.O. Box 112 Charlo, Montana 154,122 Quigg, Stephen Harold Berachah Ave. Nyack, New York 221 Quigg, Stephen Paul 19S. Main St. Elmer, New Jersey 22 220) TAS oS Quintero, Mervin Douglas LeTourneau College Longview, Texas 22) Radabaugh, Dan Lynn 7605 Marietta Orlando, Florida 221,170 Rash, Hoby Wray 2705 Harrigan Fallon, Nevada 221 Ratje, David Herbert 15.N. 102nd Kansas City, Kansas 221 Record, Larry Rex 15011 E. Lockwd. Frazier Park, California 22 Ao Redding, Liela LeTourneau Rt. 4, St. 3 Henderson, Texas 22) Reehoff, Christine Ann 423 S. Bothwell Palatine, Illinois 222, 214,77 Rees, John Scott 1415 Englewood Slidell, Louisiana 222, 230, 146, 108 Reisman, Richard Henry 14 Washington Wellsville, New York 222 Reister, Edward James 11 Stone Walla Walla, Washington 222, 186, 92 Renfroe, Jeff Dean 1007 Peggy Waco, Texas 2227 Lee Rettig, Marc Howard Meadow Lark Ln. Highwood, Montana 222 Nedeloe 32303 59824 10960 08318 75601 32807 89406 66111 93225 75652 60067 70458 14895 99362 76706 59450 Reynolds, Daniel Paul 15546 Gundry Ave. Paramount, California 222 90723 Reynolds Jr., Joseph Lee USGS Williams, California 222, 160 95987 Rice, Mi chael Jarrett Box 222 Quincy, Illinois 222, 63 62301 Richards, Jr., Robert John 1815%2 12th Longview, Texas 222 75601 Richmond, David Claude 7409LT Mountain Mentor, Ohio 222 44060 Ridder, Robert Richard 5200 Lawn Western Spggs., Illinois 222 60558 Rider, Charles Wesley Rd. 2 Rimersburg, Pennsylvania 222 16248 Ringler, Michael Alan 4101 Astoria Irving, Texas 222, 148 75062 Ritchey, Jr., Fred L. 2017 S. Green Longview, Texas 222 75601 Roberts, Sidney Lee Box 73, Church Vincentown, New Jersey 222,70 08088 Robinson, Lawrence Leigh 204 45th St. Western Spgs ., Illinois 222,61, 160, 161 60558 Roden, Joyce Matthes Rt. 3, Box 3791 Longview, Texas 222 75601 Roland, Susan Jane Zumbro Falls, Minnesota 129 55991 Roland, E. M. Woody Morgan Rural Route Zumbro Falls, Minnesota 222 55991 Ronan, Duane Earl Manvel, North Dakota 222 58256 Rosenberger, Richard Jonathan P.O. Box 18 Pickney, Michigan 222 48169 Ross, Charles Ray 8416 7th Avenue N Birmingham, Alabama 222 Ross, Lorna Jean 2930 Juilliard Boulder, Colorado 22279. Ross, Steven Campbell 341 Ponce De Le Atlanta, Georgia 222, 158, 189, 159 Roth, Cary Allen 6642 S. Sherman Littlejohn, Colorado 222 Rowe, Nancy Elisabeth 131 Roscoe Muscatine, lowa 222 Rud, Richard Martin 3000 N. Normandy Chicago, Illinois 222, 183 Rudoi, Irene 5025 Gransback Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ABP� , UO), WOE Russell, Linda Gail 4983 Boeingshire Memphis, Tennessee 222,174, 68 Saddock, Jr., Harry George 1105 Wells Dr. Longview, Texas Dp Safstrom, David Wayne 7945 Innsbruck Dunwoody, Georgia PDD VPS) Saint, Nathanael Rd. 2, Box 101 Elverson, Pennsylvania 223,166, 177 Saison, Jr., Noe Ignocio Box BB Agana 223 Salatin, Arthur William Rt. 1, Box 281 Swoope, Virginia 223,125, 186, 66 Salseth, Melodie Lyn Box 5 Wheaton, Illinois 223,62) 45 15 Sancton, John Raymond P.O. Box 248 Center, Texas 223,169 Sandford, Clifton Edward 1552 Vista Dr. Lodi, California 223 80303 30308 80121 52761 60634 19120 38116 75601 30341 19520 96910 24479 75935 95240 Schanely, Paul Mark Wycliffe, Box 248 Waxhaw, North Carolina 223 Scheel, Michael Dean 5750 Bittrsweet Madison, Wisconsin PIG OV Schmidt, Brian Jon 1293 S. Quieto Denver, Colorado 223 Schmidt, Laverne Keith 814 Level Longview, Texas 223 Schmitt, Thomas Robert 6672 Wheeler Rd. Lockport, New York 223,148 Schubert, Ben LeTourneau College Longview, Texas 147, 150 Schuette, Douglas Donald 2223 S. Mobberly Longview, Texas 223 Schultz, Lawrence Nathan 133 E. 144 Ave. Tampa, Florida 223 Schwaderer, Donald Ray 4374 Mrn-Edisnrd Marion, Ohio 223 Schwager, Dale Keith 224 Swan Blvd, Bay Shore, New Jersey 223 Seiler, Andrew Carl Rt. 1, Box 78 Marion, Texas 223 Sepulvado, Jr. Clyde Rt. Box 57R Noble, Louisiana PPX, CAB, WAL Sevilla, Jr., Richard 2507 Ravinia Ln. Woodridge, Illinois 223 Shauger, Bruce Alan 313 Washington Phillipsburg, New Jersey 223,225 Shaver, Jeffrey Lynn 10 Woodside Dr. Scotia, New York 223 Shaver, Scott Alan 10 Woodside Dr. Scotia, New York 224 28173 53705 80223 75601 14094 75602 33612 43302 08753 78124 71462 60515 08865 12302 12302 Shaw, Paul Bradley 229 Ada Richland, Washington Sheeran, John William 211 Freedom Pin. Poughkeepsie, New York 224 Shugart, Twila June 943 E. 700 S. Jonesboro, Indiana 224,208, 140,141,179 Shumate, Douglas Carson Star Route ; Pottstown, Pennsylvania 224 Sickler, James Laurence Rd. 2, Box 156 Montoursville, Pennsylvania 224 Sifert, Kenneth Julius Casilla 2492 Lima 100 Peru 224 Silliman, Rodney Lloyd P. O. Box 87 Green River, Utah 224 Silvernale, Jack Rt. 4, Box 166A Longview, Texas 224 Simmons, Marsha Elaine Hillcrest Dr. Hughes Spgs, Texas 224 Sipple, Raymond Paul Rt. 5, Box 3648 Covington, Kentucky 224, 189 Sjoblom, Mark Davis P. O. Box 7001 Longview, Texas 224, 134, 137 Slaubaugh, Lambert Joseph Box | Wolford, North Dakota 224 Smith, Bruce Allen 17920 Chicago Lansing, Illinois 224, 143, 160 Smith, Christopher Mark 1133 Washington Wenatchee, Washington 224 Smith, Eugene Craig S. Mountain Rd. Brookfield, Connecticut 224 Smith, Glenn Alan Box 53 Buttzville, New Jersey 224 99352 12603 46938 19464 17754 84525 75601 75656 41015 75602 53858 60438 98801 06804 07829 257 Smith, Mark Alan 16030 SW 98th Miami, Florida 224 Smith, Michael Lee LeTourneau College Longview, Texas 224,158,159 Smith, Richard Michael 28793 CR24W Elkhart, Indiana 224, 158, 159, 143 Smith, Steven David 2030 Granada Florissant, Missouri 225 Smith, Wallace Kevin 17763 Wisteria Hesperia, California 225 Snyder, Curtis Perry 8118 Rhea Reseda, California 225, 13, 150 Soderberg, Ronald Bruce 11 Bevell Ln. N. Syracuse, New York 225, 143 Sommer, Timothy John Rd. 1 Harmony, Pennsylvania 225 Stade, Joel Campus 142, 138 Stahl, John Bruce Rd. 1, Box 347-A Sunbury, Pennsylvania Pies, Kehoe, ZA Stauffer, David Brubaker 6480 Main St. E. Petersburg, Pennsylvania 225,186, 154,74 Stegner, John David 8620 E. 81st St. Ter. Raytown, Missouri 225 Steinkraus, Norman Samuel 2201 N. Springfl Chicago, Illinois 225, 160 Stephens, Brian Noel 5730 Pleasant Vy Brighton, Michigan 225, 166, 103 Stephens, Mark Douglas 614 E. Dean Street Longview, Texas 225 Stephens, Mark Kaslow Rt. 2 Carthage, Missouri 225,149, 144,111 258 33156 75602 46514 63033 92345 SKIS; 13212 16037 17801 17520 64138 60647 48116 75601 64836 Stewart, Brent Erin P.O. Box 62 Camino, California 226 95709 Stewart, Gary Dean 1901 1st Capitl St. Charles, Missouri 226, 73 63301 Stewart, James Wesley 157 Dillingham Monroe, Louisiana 226 71201 Stieglitz, Beki Jane 417 Cranbrook Waco, Texas 76710 226, 224, 140,141, 64, 11,5, 110, PPE WA. Ad ASS AA Still, Lisa Grace 414 E. Norwood Jennings, Louisiana 70546 226, 140, 141, 77 Stoltzfus, David Jay P.O. Box 225 Elverson, Pennsylvania 19520 226 OO mS 4 mS wllO 4 ul Zope, 176 Strait, David Robert 3072 Main Cornell, Wisconsin 226, 135, 136 54732 Straw, Daniel Richard 106 Seymore Ave. State College, Pennsylvania 226, 168, 169, 177 16801 Strayer, Dusty Allen 823 4th Ave. Lk Odessa, Michigan 226 48849 Strickler, James Edward Rd. 1 Milton, Pennsylvania 226,13 17847 Strube, Mary Elizabeth P. O. Box 487 Missouri City, Texas 226, 179 77459 Strubhar, Pete Campus 1567157 037,92; 190 Stutsman, Carl Andrew 8514 218th SW Edmonds, Washington 226, 138 98020 Sullenger, Billy Ray 7320 W Lake Rd. Lakeport, California 226 95453 Sutton, James Edison 406 E. Elm St. Wheaton, Illinois 226, 100, 101, 150 60187 Swanson, George Daniel 1405 Whitley Dr. Vienna, Virginia 22180 226, 229, 86, 144 Swanson, Vern Raynold 2335 N. 12th Quincy, Illinois 226,145 Swenson, Joseph Paul Box 11 Outing, Minnesota 226, 153, 160, 161, 122 Syme, Randel Stewart 12000 Falls Rd. Cockeysville, Maryland 226 Talaasen, Barthol Edward Rt. 5, Box 168 Longview, Texas 226 Talmage, David Lee 1602 Burlington Hickory Corner, Michigan 226 Tarr, Daniel Craig RD 1, Box 85' 2 Paxinos, Pennsylvania 227 Taylor, Bruce Edward 910 Union Rd. W. Seneca, New York 22 TEMG Taylor, Denise Elaine 5344 Scotts Vly Scotts Vly, California 227,101 Teasdale, William Theodore 5649 Logan Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota 227, 138 Tempco, Dale Alan 18401 Wildwood Lansing, Illinois 227,106 Temple, Bruce Roy 6565 Olde 8 Rd. Peninsula, Ohio 227, 147 Tennant, John Robert 1931 Cass Ave. Bay City, Michigan 227 Thiessen, William Calvin Lot 20 Con 4RR1 Wellesley, Canada 227, 205, 67 Thompson, Sherry Larson 596 Jefferson S Hutchinson, Minnesota 22 a0 Thompson, Richard Gary 6802 Dante Ct. Springfield, Virginia 227, 106 Thompson, Steven Ray Rt. 1, Box 190 62301 56662 21030 75601 49060 17860 14224 95066 55419 60438 44264 48706 OB2TO 55350 22152 Gulfport, Mississippi 39501 227,149 Thomson, James Lorne 937 Felix Ave. Windsor, Canada 227, 100 9C3L2 Timmons, James Bruce 730 Byberry Rd. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2272 19116 Tokatloglou, Timothy Nicholas 4362 W. Tufts Denver, Colorado 227; iS8 80236 Tossey, Ruth Ann Marshall Rd. Olivet, Michigan 227 49076 Tou, David Keung 508 Nathan Rd. 7 Front Kowloon, Hong Kong 227 Townsend, Jerome Lee Ekalaka, Montana 227 59324 Trittipoe, Joy Lynn RR | Elwood, Illinois 22 60421 Tucker, Kenneth Edward 507 S. Jean Longview, Texas 227 75601 Turner, David Wayne 803 W. 2nd St. N. Platte, Nebraska 227 69101 Vanasse, Bradley Scott Rt. 6, Box 295 Bemidji, Minnesota 227,142 56601 Vander Dyke, Michael Allen 633 S. Euclid Villa Park, Illinois 227 60181 Van Gorkom, Thomas Wayne 208 S. 34th St. Yakima, Washington 227 98902 Vannatto, Paul Gabriel 428 King St. Wallaceburg, Canada 227,150 8A1H8 Vannouhuys, Frank Milton 550 Boulder Crt. Marietta, Georgia 227 30060 Veele, Stephen Paul 3319 160th Ave. Holland, Michigan 227,154 49423 Velazquez, Abimael Moras 345 Mexico City, Mexico 2272 Verduin, Larry Robert 28076 Palomino Warren, Michigan IDL 7lsh, NUP 48093 Vetter, Robert McClellan 1731 Longview Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601 227, NO9. Villaume, Bruce Conrad 8 Tabago Ln. Ocean City, New Jersey 227, V56; 57 08226 Visti, Timothy Dale 343 FPT NRSY Rd. Painesville, Ohio 44077 Vogt, DeWayne Gene 10661 W. Marlene Littleton, Colorado 227 80123 Waechter, Carl David P. O. Box 7001 Longview, Texas 75601 228 Wahlstrom, James Douglas 724 Dearborn Aurora, Colorado 80011 228,143 Wahlstrom, Patricia Lynn 724 Dearborn Aurora, Colorado 80011 228,221, 140,141, 142, 145, 181 Wahab, Scott Wilson RFD 2 Barton, Vermont 228,210 05822 Walker, James Gordon 3576 Struble Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 228, 143 45247 Walker, Michael Paul 2223 S. Mobberly Longview, Texas 75601 228 Wallace, Donald Timothy P.O. Box 254 Middletown, Virginia 228, 184, 226, 154,155, 173 22645 Wallis, Sylvia Kay 512 N. McPherson Ft. Bragg, California 228, 142 95437 Walzel, Rodney Blake 12006 Elm Dr. Cypress, Texas 228 77429 Wankmuller, David Neil 111 Beech Ave. Fanwood, New Jersey 228 07023 Waters, Daniel David 197 NW 20th Ct. ‘ ib Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 228 Watne, Stanley Lee RR Galt, lowa 50101 228,198, 67,71, 133, 182 Waugh, Barry Grant 5450 SW 87th St. Miami, Florida 228 33143 Weaver, Dale Ernest P. O. Box 366 Windber, Pennsylvania 15963 PRY. sys}, WEY, eS} Weaver, David John LeT Clg-Apt. 7B Longview, Texas 75601 228 Webber, Daniel Gerald 5342 Huntley Ave. Garden Grove, California 92645 228, 184, 186, 187, 153, 154, 155, 73 Weber, Merlin Dean Rt. 2, Box 436A Gering, Nebraska 69341 228 Werner, Boyd Jonathan Rt. 3 Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 PN', Wee), WO, WS, Ap SY, WAS, 177 Wesner, Rodger Paul 5600 Alpine Stevensville, Michigan 228 49127 Whelchel, David Franklin Box | Helton, Kentucky 228, 166, 156, 190, 191, 157 40840 White, Bonnie Ray 628 Rainbow Dr. Shreveport, Louisiana POR) 70) NIA, WL WAS) 71106 White, Charles Cameron 312 S. Walnut W. Chester, Pennsylvania PIKE) VP), Xa} TA, WEI), WO 19380 White, Edward Jerome 628 Rainbow Dr. Shreveport, Louisiana 229 ZORA 71106 Whitlock, Michael William 602 Sparrow Ave. Palm Harbor, Florida 229 229 Wicker, Thomas Jay 8 Dogwood Shalimar, Florida 229 SAV AY Widlicka, James Allen 4853 W. 12th St. Cleveland, Ohio 229 44109 Wieland, Dan Edward 902 W. Stratton Safford, Arizona 229, 143,16 Wieting, Melvin George 38881 Hwy. 50 E. Pueblo, Colorado 229 Wildasin, Steve Earl 385 Gwen York, Pennsylvania 85546 81006 17404 229,185, 162, 163, 177, 182, 68 Wilder, Dale Adron Rt. 4, Box 394 Moscow, Edaho 229, 162, 192 Wilkin, Timothy Wayne 628 Roosevelt C Tsycamore, Illinois 229 Willard, Craig Francis 2 Helen St. Ellenville, New York 229 Williams, David Claude 3 Maple Dr. Sandy Hook, Connecticut 230 Williams, Dennis Boyd 4020 Drexel Dr. Binghamton, New York 230, 166, 145, 177 Williams, Johathan Guest 212 E. Melbourne Silver Spring, Maryland 230 Williamson, George Franklin 2121 W. Marrison Pentwater, Michigan 230, 173 Wilson, Candace Eppler LeT Clg, Box 7001 Longview, Texas 230 Wilson, Howard Grenville 4 Vassar Rd. Winnipeg, Canada WSO), Wh, WPF Wilson, Todd Robert 2514 Greenwood Woodstock, Illinois 230, 86 Windle, Terrance Aian 11475 Cad 4 Rd. Grasslake, Michigan 230 Wisser, Charles Edwar 3011 Bergman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 230 Wittenbach, Paul Glenn 13077 3 Mile Rd. Lowell, Michigan 230, 148 83843 60178 12428 06482 13903 20901 49449 75601 3T3M9 60098 49240 15204 49331 Wolf, James Benjamin 8122 LeTourneau Longview, Texas 75601 230 Wolf, Timothy Robert 340 State St. New Holland, Pennsylvania 17557 230, 150 Wolgemuth, Andrew Dean 81 Sheintzelman Manheim, Pennsylvania 17545 PIB, 2, NESS) Woodward, Stephen Wayne West Lake Rd. Westfield, New York 14787 231 Wootten, David Robert 17 Tappen Dr. Hunt Sta., New York 11746 72), ZA0), SES, RY, MOY Yaughn, Randy Felton 1665 Tucker Rd. Macon, Georgia 231 31204 Yearling, Charles Ray 417 Abilene Shreveport, Louisiana P|, NAW 71106 Yonge, Lawrence Winston 7120 SW 110 Ter Miami, Florida 231 33156 Yorgey, Philip M. Box 313 Fleetwood, Pennsylvania 19522 231,107,154, 123 Young, Paul Edwin Gen Del Dixons Mill, Alabama 36736 PV, WY, SV Wespy UZAS), 172 Zabaneh, Ibrahim Khalil Azmi Tripoli, Lebanon 231 Zitzmann, George Paul 4657-158 St. Flushing, New York 11358 PR), WAS}, 2B 259 260 SUBJECT INDEX Advertising oo 2ii cs. 2 Scheie le setpeee a em eee rete = ee 8 fee aera ee 232-245 Alpha Omega ©... se see oe a es mre getcce aes © een ene 154-155 Alumni Association 25. i sss ase) s.q-5 ote erases Rete 2 3 qa ate cee ee ans ane 54-55 American Welding Society: sige! 8. ances dunce nto are Sheed oak beeen ee 148 Auto Society’ 5 a 5 csnte is 5 SPs Ns So octet ae ie ee ee ee ge 86, 104-107, 144 Cheerleaders.) ooo ait me eee et Senses ee tie eel rm eee gene cn 174-175 Choir oo ce seve ce Spout eal oe erase tLe oll ne es eee tec oa Ne er 142 Class Officers s%i0% as C8c bp ea.ce tes a SG PS oc) ee ce ne 124-125 Delta Sigma Psié sins % e03te Go «oo pee Sie Sta eee ok Regie rn vr OOo a 156-157 Faculty. o05 6 Seis 0 Mae Seve Shee eye cr re an Ge Scent ia te ea 34-43 Frontier Days. 0.0 3 cas Bo eR Oe ee ong pee re Ri ge Ore ee 108-113 Gold Key Club“e@t cco. oe Sedans ox nose ele ce ee aga se ee 126-127 Homecoming «06.2... 2 aise a-siaed-acsye me) do so ey agate veo cee Riksta ea ee 72-82 [ive (-), nts re naar ERE Pres Eoin BS Bohis ae om An enn 247-260 Institute of Electrical and Electronic’Engineers.. as. «) eee ete eee rere ee 147 Kappa Zeta Chive. «4 Se eee Ra toe ee 158-159 K5JEF 55 voi eb w ennctele (15 wig ane apps ke ee es Ae 151 4 0 ( Copan aera eee it Seri Ree oa bo hee wu GAA OG le 150 Lambda Alpha:Sigma ssa sa aue:h dletac So ie teste te rig a cause Mane ck a en ee 160-161 LeTourneau Singers’ ae ica Mes chelate OAL ei in ence cn Retr ea ea 140-141 Lettermen oo cds: eve 80g, gue ow etonan ns a whe ee te oy ite em te eee te ce rare Mechanical Engineering Society. 254 25.5. con cu ole ee cee as ee eet 146 Missionary Union 05.6 oo 2 -d.deewes ae cet ee. sp) een eer ae 138-139 Pep Band. 2 ins yes iw ateisns eben: Clgide coogi fak we oS etuce wos eters IMM ps es 143 PIONEER Statf cei% jo.cc05, 205d nctee ly a detest ememnten nt refit ot aut Cis eee ae 135 Publications «3 s:o205 © libs fogs 2 sues oan aR ee te oo Se ee 134-137 Rodeo Club. i vaacges a5 S08 4 epee ig ae eget ke denser hc anvil pens be eee 145 Societies... sciiacw, 08s a pyetaee Sheed mae gic ge um Pr ences hast lca eed te ae 153-163 Society of ManufacturingEngineers.. 2 52.5.) 9s cat ee et orc tee 149 Sports — Intercollegiate: 2)... 5 ea 164-173 — Men's Intramurals $5. 4) eco: scteen ts. 00S anmeies sale Pee ee ree eee 182-193 — Women's Intramurals. a5 gies 2 tire ood so ciennia dey cnet a tieirea eat etre ale oe 178-181 AS) (0) | er Se neers Ore Inher ony har oy un aera Beg Barges cs 25-33 Student Portraits 3 2). fee MR 2 ce wee Oe ee eG ee 194-231 Student Senate. oc. 35 pips Se 8S ee ae ee 122-123 Student Wives oso. 5.4.5 544 Acie aca Bene © BNI ae ys iw che et ts cole ee 152 Table of Contents 5.4.6. :s¢: 2.5 s.culens a o's cle Same 00 1 SUNS Seb ee peter are 23 Tay. Kappa Deltar acc ye oo occa Sete ve aynPe tee ae rae ee 162-163 Who's. Who acne eo ane Re a cg a ae miealtesebs [4 YELLOWJACKET Staff. ossgc') ce 5 are core ee cs ne eee 136 Sighs sege Catia 261 A FINAL REVIEW It is not a simple matter to assess the school year; too many complex inter-actions exist. But on the surface, it has been a good year — all agree that there was little to disturb the equilibrium of the campus. To some, the calm merely reflected the nation-wide mood of student apathy. Several events seem to negate this theory. Students turned out to vote in record numbers November 2. The Student Senate election drew a smashing 80% turnout, unprecedented after a series of dull campaigns in recent years. ‘Spirit Days’’ involved campus-wide participation to support winning soccer, wrestling, and baseball teams. Even a losing basketball team could not complain about a lack of vocal backing. President LeTourneau revealed a fresh candor when he went before the student body with a mid-year financial statement and progress report which brought immediate and positive student response. He spent much of the year revamping fiscal and administrative policy to produce efficiency and stability. The death of second-year student, John E. Nauman was a sad beginning for the year. The Dean of Students, SA’s, and counsellors will readily admit that we did not win all of the battles in the area of discipline and Christian living. Oh yes, there were problems and losses, but there was a growing awareness that our problems were small in comparison with God’s evident blessing on our college. Next year’s pre-registration and admissions records seem to predict that all-time enrollment records will be shattered with a student body that will over-flow campus housing. The Good Friday communion service embodied the feeling of spiritual unity that matured during the passing months of 1976-77. And we had a lot to be thankful for! 262 PIONEER STAFF — 1977 MONCGINGLECIOWeee rt. st nese hae a a: Ae Dave Strait N CENTRES: o.cgs -2Ra to SR etek Sue Britt Joel Dingeldein Karen Jones QE SNZEMIING. gc ee ee ee ee Deb Fulghum Alan Griffin SYSYOVRIS 5 os S755 el eee ee Jim Course Prorograpiyichictessyas- sae ee a Mark Sjoblom Photographers Van Abel Pete Haney Marc Bacon Keith Hibbard Steve Haglin S@ REARS) 3 Shasta ee Kevin Forbis Leila Redding (NOMEGI? g Ss OS eee Ralph Gilbert The PIONEER 1977 was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. Heads were printed in Vogue Bold. Copy and captions were printed in Univers Medium composer type. The representative for Taylor Publishing Company was Ed McMeans. 263 The lines have fallen for me ’ | have a goodly heritage. in pleasant places; -6 (RSY) Psalm 16 Yea, 264 Bee ee Sa a eee rr oe - a ? ee ee aes ween == SS = ae oe Sen} mee “ = oe at | = Se pemeee e