LeTourneau University - Pioneer Yearbook (Longview, TX)

Page 73 text:

, 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

Page 72 text:

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

Page 74 text:

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