GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]
GS-1000 (labels GS 1000 A / GS 1000 B), stereo, 33 1/3 RPM, plain gold labels titled "Life Is Good, Yea! Ted Studebaker in Vietnam", with no label name printed. The front cover shows a green felt banner reading "Life Is Good Yea!" with a peace sign, a guitar, a butterfly and four dancing figures (cover banner by Virginia Hemmrick). The back cover note tells that Ted Studebaker of West Milton, Ohio, told his draft board he could not conscientiously accept military service but was willing to go to Vietnam, went with the Vietnam Christian Service to help the mountain people of Di Linh, taking a guitar and a small tape recorder instead of weapons, married Pakdy, a volunteer from Hong Kong, and was shot dead when a Vietcong unit attacked Di Linh about a week later, on April 26, 1971; it quotes him: "I have never heard of a President pinning a medal of honor on a pacifist." The record was produced from cassette recordings he sent home to family and friends, conceived by his brother Gary and Steve Engle; produced by Gary and Sue Studebaker, tape mastering and record production supervised by Steve Engle, tape and disc mastering at Annex Studios, Hollywood (mastering engineer John Anderson), records and cover by Custom Records, Los Angeles. Photographs show Studebaker playing guitar and villagers "Watching the rice huller and polisher". The tracklist prints "Vietnameese Song" and lists three tracks as "Howard and Ted" after "Howard Royer and Ted". [From the record sleeve and labels]