Reflections 1964 december by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

61 The situation which makes Chr' tmas c 1

That Christmas is a time of gladness and celebra tion for most people in our land, no one can possibly

for many people unspeakably hollow is 1h

rations fact that

b... ve c m

deny. We wrap our cities and suburbs in glistening

they have either never under stoo d

tissue, tie them with gigantic bows of gorgeous rib

pletely forgotten the fact th t th�

SavIOr of the

bon, and ornament them with a multitude of dazzl

World came to save men from the devas ' 'jng trag

ing lights. We do the same with our homes, as well

edy of eternal separation from God-the worst con

a. with· our places of business. There is no end to

ceivable evIl whIch could befall a being created with

the festivity, the

a longing for association with God.

bustle,

the

exhilaration

the

The thoughts associated with Christmas are so

Christmas season. If the dazzle of Christmas is a true measure of the

profound as to make them difficult of expression in

rejoicing which accompanies Christmas, we must,

words which are readily Ullderstood. The predica

indeed, be the happiest people in the world.

lnent of mankind is thIS:

have rejected God. This

Are we? And if so, why?

rej ection is sin, the basic

There may be a hundred events in the course of

other sins. All our wrong-doings, ranging from pec

sm,

the well-spring of all

the year which cause us to rejoice; the more, the

cadIlloes of

better. But a thoughtful appraisal of the true mea'l

delil::e'ate m rder. have their origin in our funda

ing of Christmas leads to but one conclusion: there

mental enmity toward God.

only

one

all-inclusive reason

fo�

rejoicing

wy and sloth to the heinous crime of

This is the tr·gedy of mankind; but it is also the

Christmas, and that is the fact that we celebrate he

birth of the Savior of mankind-not the Savior alone

of a few Judean shepherds, not the Savior alone of

Ch'ls'mas, Our Lord came in the form bl ld to offer us the on y way we know to make our peare with God, to reak through the

the early Christian martyrs, not the Savior alone of

barrier of our denial

the hungry and afraid now dying in their hovels

:-Ison a

fOJ

human

At Pacific Lutheran Univen,; y, we joyfull

con

around the world. The reason for our celebration

fess our belief in tlu

ought to be the fact that we know our Savior ha

Church. We seek in everything we undertake-m

been born.

all OUr classes, in all our activities, in all our per

sublime dogma of the Christian

But if a person is saved, he must obviously be

sonal relations-to allow the radiant infil..ence of

saved from something; and, presumably, the ;vorse

our faith to add dimensions of meaning not other

the thing he is saved from, the greater his rejoicing

wise possible.

will be. Unexciting as it may at first seem, we must per

Our entire community-Regents, faculty, students and staff-join in wishing you the joy which alone

ceive that it is impossible to appreciate the joy of

('an come from an understandin'" of the re 1 me

Christmas without understanding the theology of

mg of Christmas, 1964.

Christmas. Why did God do an almost incomprehen sibly unique thing; namely, send His Incarnate Son into the world?

Sil/ce)' ly, ROBERT MOR'l'VEDT PrNude11i

Pacific Lutliera?1 lJnive1' 'ity Bulletin

VOLlME XLIV

•

m;MBER V

•

DECE�lBER

1964

Published Six Times A.nnua,lly by Pncific Luthemn University P.O. Box 2068, Tncomn, Wnshington 98447 AppNcnt1:on for Re-enb'U of Second Class 1:.'1 pending at TaC01nn, Wash1:ngton

Christmas at Oberammergau by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Benson

The Trust Placed in You by David Wytko

Knight Gridders Win Conference Championship by Richard Kunkle

Putting the Family Into Christmas by Harold Mackey

The Year The World Went Mad by Dave James

General News and Information

University Notebook Cot·et Illustration b1l Jim Scott

ChristDlas at OberalDmergau Simplicity and sincerity mark the

celebration of

Christ's bi rth in this tiny Bavarian village known

Late November brings

the

season

Advent.

Great boughs of greenery are fashioned into pungent

to millions as the setting for the Passion Pl ay com

smelling wreaths for every home and inn.

memorating Christ's d eath and resurrection.

Sunday one of the fo ur s.tocky red

count it a privilege to be a part of th is German American

communty

f or

a few brief Christmas seasons. Our own celebrations of Chris t m as in the future will be :more m aning ful as we recall the quiet ,

peac ful w i nters spent in Oberammergau.

Each

candles wiII be

re ver en tly lighted until all four gleam during Christ mas Week. On December first the children will start opening one of the tjny d oors

their Christmas calendars

which reveal pictures of toys, sweets and things de ar

The vi ew from our windows often resembles one

to childhood. The climax is reached on Christmas

of Grandma Moses' winter scenes with bright woolen

Eve when the final door reveals a picture o f the nativit.y.

caps and scarves

flying as

c h i l dren

rolic on sleds,

ice skates and skis. A su dden tinkle of

sl e igh bells

and the great work horses and oxen come puffing

this f asci nating place ago R om an legions discovered this mOtmtain pass leading north to central

How easy it is to shop in

Long centuries

through the frosty ail' with their loads of logs for

village on

the wood workers of the village. Loggers mark and

Europe. They admired the simple wo oden toys and

fell the trees on the slopes above us during the fall. The first hard packed snow makes transport by sleigh q uite simple And then our land scape is transformed into a s cene re:mineiscent of a print by Currier and lves .

religio us

summer and

carvings made by the local farmers during

their long winte�' evenings. As time p assed these

carvings

b c ame the l eading industry of the village

until today our German neighbors receive orders for th eir work from around the world. Handicrafts

Wesley nensoli. '51. a ud II i.' wife Von II ie li1'C i1l Oberammel'gfllf, Gf'.1'nlll?lY, Whf'1'C Benson teoche.'f in the Ilmerico'l? Dependents School.

are not confined to woodcarvings, however. It is

decorated by our children and a host of unmarried

possible to find delightful pewter ware, pottery and

foreign and American friends who find themselves

ceramics; wax-molded pictures and candles; sculp

far from home. Teachers, soldiers, secretaries have

ture in clay and bronze; rather good paintings of

filled our home with music and laughter and are

local scenery and citizenry; stained and leaded glass;

now scattered over the globe. Often the winter si

are and fabrics in fascinating

Bavarian design re

sembling our own Pennsylvania-Dutch ... all bear ing the stamp of individual hand work. Christmas ornaments are made of fragile glass, wax or straw in

variety of shapes and sizes, but uSllally religious

in theme. Perhaps the single item most universaUy trea sured and in which local artisans take greatest pride is the Christmas creche. Every shop and home dis plays them in a place of honor whether large or small, painted or plain, with or without m.usic boxes. The

local Folk

Museum

has devoted

one entire

floor to the display of the most treasured Oberam mergau creches. They are most intricate and mag nificent in scope and detail. Santa Claus as we know him in America has no part in the

Bavarian celebration of Christmas. On

December sixth, his name day, a costumed St.Niko laus makes his appearance along with his pagan helper, Grumpus. Good children are rewarded with gifts of candy and sweets; bad children receive a switch and a scare from Grumpus. Homemakers are busy here preparing their spe cial cookies, cakes and the delicious Christmas Stol len

(a nut and raisin-filled bread with icing)

anticipation of guests dming the holiday season. Local bakers and housewives are artists in their own right as exquisite gingerbread houses emerge from local kitchens. A week prior to Christmas it has been our plea sure to take our youngsters out to select our Christ mas tree .. .Bavarian style. First, a drive through the snow-filled

lence is broken by the sound of carolling as German and Alnerican children fill the night with music. Strolling

through

the

American

community

a favorite pastime for our German neighbors espe cially during this season vvhen ev ry

balcony is

festive with outdoor displays reminiscent of those back home. Our German friends will not decorate their trees until December twenty-fourth. Their children are sent out to skate, sled or ski (in the cities they'll attend

delightful

operas and

concerts

especially

for them) while parents decorate with the delicately carved figures in wax and wood and stars of colored paper and straw. Finally,

the white candles are

lighted and the children return to an evening of sing ing and the exchange of gifts in the name and spirit of the Christ Child. Following Abenbrot and a nap for the younger children the church bells ring out over the valley calling all to come for this most glorious service of the year. Everyone walks through the chill, starry night either to the beautiful baroque church con taining art treasures dating back tu the fil'st Passion Play in

1634 or to the newer Evangelical church

which has its own interesting history here. Tiny candle-lit trees or lanterns adorn each grave in the ancient churchyard.Here again one marvels at the delicate tracery in wrought iron, sculpture in wood and stone, marking the graves of the families who have lived in this valley for centuries and whose offspring carry on its traditions today.

valley to the home of the Forst

Music from the great urgan, orchestra and Pas

meister where we obtain permission to hike through

sion Play Choir seems to soar to the beautifully

deep snow trails in the heart of the forest to select

painted ceilings and out to the snow-capped peaks

our own tree.What child wouldn't thrill to such an

beyond.Finally, the moment everyone has long an

age-old custom in the land of the Tannenbaum"?

ticipated ...the music which came from another

We'll stop along the way to admire the deer and

not-so-distant village and is never played or sling

chamois huddled about the feeding stations scattered

until this most holy evening each year' ... "Stille

throughout the forest.Then home again for evenings

Nacht, Heilige Nacht." A thrill of joy fills our minds

of gift-wrapping, worship services and visits with

and hearts as we sense the meaning uf brotherhood

friends.

with these our neighbors and with you at home who

We' e established one family tradition that has already proved rewarding in memories.Our tree is

will also be singing "Silent Night. Holy Night" with us across the world.

THE No sin gle {actor caused me to return to college. I' e aJ ays had the desire to TRUST be a tea h r. After being auto PLACED mated out of several j bs I began v

to consider it caref u lly. Under the

IN YOU mfluence ' .

has almost eliminated dis iplin

problems entirel y

on the playgr undo

.It's

interes tin g to give re p nsibilities to the pu ee the

pils. To

citing. To see

ried

a real

r eact ion

of each one is ex

problem solver at

work is s ome

in the profes s�on I ret urned to c Uege. Here, I find I'm no excep

de lega te this responsibility rather than doing it yourself is sometimes difficult.

There are as many reasons for eh 0 in g teachin g as a profession as there are teacher s. "Service to

can't

of peop l e

thing

tion; many adults are making their way back.

humanity is the great st work of all," the l osi ng sentence of the Jaycee Creed, best states m reasons. I have been a volun teer for thir te en years and now I want to set a few intellectual fi res in young minds. My react ions to student teaching al'e mixed as one

might expect·

one

encounters

somet hing like the butterfiies

before

pl ayin g

football

game.

After a few encounters one c a n feel the pendulum swing from fear to con fidence .

Soon you begin to

feel like a "regular . " It's sam thing you have to experien ce , no one can tell you. The thrill of

eeing a su per duper lesson pla n r ally nail down your objectives can raise your morale s high. B�t at the end of the day as you look back at your task you wonder if yo u really j ustified th trust placed upon you. Q uestions like "how could I improve here or there?", "did I really m ake it plain to them?" constantly run through your mind or " how could I make it more intel'esting?" M experience has been a ve ry exciting one an most enjoyable. I t ea ch all m rning at Oakwood Elementary (6th grade) in the Clover Park Schools and tea h one class and observe on in the after High in the Tacoma Publi Sc ho ols. After Christmas and u ntil semester end level all day. I have two I'll be at the elementar of the finest coop eratin g teac hers, moreovel', my supervisor is a tremendous help. The actual teaching situation is made mo re en joyable and lends to your sense of accomplishment if you overprepa re . Sometimes you run in t o a stone wa ll-you have to be fl x ible and revise your p lan s to adjust to t he group. Having something for noon at

Baker

Jr.

everyb dy at eve ry level can t ax y

Ul'

planni ng .

To me to be si n c ere and dramatic is most im

portant for a te ache r. Youngsters can tell immedi ately if yo u ' re sincere or if you 're bored with the whole thing. They lik fun occa ionally (almost as m uch as I do). I feel the whole dav is asted if we don't have one or two good lau gh� . Sometimes ou have to appl'oa h the point of almost being mean. After one exciting reading les son the class begged, "Can't we stay in at recess Mr. Wytko so you can teac h us more ? " I almost h ad to drive some of t hem out. It's best to stop a lesson at its peak then they'll come back for more. r don ' t feel mean when punishing a "bully." They hold up the b u ildin g wall until the bell r in gs- this

behold.

Several stu dent s like to

a rg u e

and when

vou

convince someb dy that Easter Sunday co�es on Sunda y, believe me, it c an be fr ust r ati n g r li k e thin k s h is r i ght. To et a st ud nt to ar gue if h him to state his fac ts like an e qu atio n with docu ment ed proof will teach both of u sam t hing . .

Occasionally,

you have to

talk to a y ungster

"heart to h ea r t " about responsibilit or perhaps

for conduc t, fairness. equalit y, manners or incom

plete assignments.

Here'

of my own has giv en

One night

here having

children

g ad experience.

after sch 01 I joined with the boys in Of co ul' e a teache r ' s dre s

flag football practi ce. mus t be impeccable

(I've never shined my shoes

more), but after a li ttle

footb

n one lad

a ' ked "Who

Mr. Wytko '!" They are 'honest

irons yow' clothes

to a fault. One d y I walked across the lawn (taboo) st p a scuffle. As I stood on the grass and held

the prin ipals involved one fellow stated. "You're

" Oh !", I said, "Will I have - 0 which he replied, "Well, we do!" A cute li tt le girl in long curl added ' "You don ' t set a very good exa mple , do 'ou." r fled. The tea c h ing day aft er these numerous experi en es goes fleeting by. There just d oesn ' t seem to be standin g on the grass." to stay after school?"

en ugh time, ye ti l' ed

a mazes

me how I

at th end of the day. And yet those

keep going

an be oungst

so r

Student t e ac hin g is exciting and hectic, and I have enjoyed it to the fullest. It h as been the O'reat.

est experience

life.

know I am goino to like

teaching. I can hardly wait to get a class of

� own.

M(/I1 ied (/11<1 tlte {(lfl/er of /OU,. ,�()/I.�, DC(/'id R, Wu!lm gOI'f liP /I good 1.J(lI)itiulI fI,' (/ JJl'odl/ctiol/ plarllu:r /('i�h rltl. (lircl"lI/t compolIY t/L'O /leln','; a{/o 10 grt {[ WIll" "�ltll erlllcafirl/l (liltl pre-pilI'. him.';;plf for the tcuchill.lJ p/"oJeRsinll. Thill srme.'lter he i:' doiug hi., .'ill/arllt te(lchill.'l ((lid IIC.'" fall he wm lHt teoching ill the pilblic schools ([s ({ >fNrctdllflte of PLU. Whe�1 Wutko. 3�, finished hifT/l ,'ellC/ol ill hi' home {OIl'II of lluckleu hE'1/' /It to collene fOI one ,�ei1/r.�te,.. Hr quit (1/1(7 1I'e.}/� 'f) work a,<; (I logr/rr Jo�' �I:" IleOI' Thf'u he ,'p ilt tll'O yean.; /l'ith pl/blic ullllfle.' ((fin f/!l i' !I,mrs with tlw (li)'craft finn. Fit/ancina his relllcatioll lIud lI/Gil/tail/in[J II hOllle lUIS b�el/ riO '>(1,'111 ta.'ik. He ICOl"kx n;rJ1zi.'1 /Inri P.CIl'ly •.

n�OIIlI!'n,o{

liS

)(wifor.

Hi.') wife has three J1(trl

1HI8 l)et'1l obtaiiled thrnuglt . Nation"l Dr.feU.'·1e Fuml Tmr1ls. fllnc Jobs. i!:;sl.'t(ltIce

Knight Gridders Win Conference Championship For

the fir t time in twelve years football

"king" on the Pa Hic Lutheran University campus. Th re are no cries "wait until next year" or even '''..vait unt.i1 basketball season" because the Knights are champions-football

champions

the

Ever

er - een Conference. The

Knigh

""ho had

suffered

through

come ack in the school's history Saturday,

eight Nov.

14, when they cl."ushed the defending EvCo cham Central Washington, 34-19 to capture their first Ie gue title since 1952. PLU finished the season with a 5-2 record in con

pions

ference action and a 6-3 mark overall. The winning record was the first since

1955.

3, with losses to Puget Sound,

Whitworth and Central, PLU was a football team without a victory in three starts to run their losing string to

In the season finale-the one for the championship -the Knights came to play and that they did. For almost

three

qu.arters

they

held

the

defending

two assistants, Bob Colleran and Jerry Thacker,

to show. Against UPS in the second meeting,

the Knights turned the corner on to the champion ship trail-as they pasted the Loggers

27-7 to gain

revenge for the earlier setback. Actuall , PLU avenged all three of its setbacks as it stopped Whitworth

opportunity to climb to a

27-0 lead.

Midway through the final period the count had climbed to 34-6 before the PLU reserves yielded the last two Central tallies. Coach Carlson had molded a handful of letter men, seven junior college transfers and a score of freshmen into an aggressive, opportunistic team. Stars, there were

38 of them. Every player in his

own way, whether on the practice field or in the game, contributed to the end result. It must be called a team effort. Kurt Yates, a junior college transfer from West

10 in a row.

Then the fruits of the work of Carlson and his began

Pirate ground attack to 41 yards.

champs scoreless as they took advantage of every

traight losing sea ·ons, capped the greatest athletic

Even as late as Oct.

conference lead. In that game they held the vaunted

28-21 besides the return

triumphs over UPS and Central. Following the UPS victory, the Knights took a

21-13 victory from Pacific U., tumbled Eastern Wash ington 20-7 and blanked rugged Western Washing ton 7- . The latter victory moved the Carlsonmen into the championship race. Still, for most people, it had seemed difficult to

Bremerton, guided the Knight offensive machine most of the season. He finished the campaign with a total offense of

826 yards,

90 passes, four

for touchdowns. Pint-sized Mike McKay, another junior college transfer, led the ground gainers with

318 yards but

had to withstand a late season rush by hard-charging Ken Tetz. A transfer from Olympic J.

C.,

Tetz

103 yards in the final two games to finish with a 304 yard total. Morris Blankenbaker, who rolIed off

played two

seasons

with

Washington

State,

was

third in the rushing department with 270 yards. Bill White was the leading pass receiver

11 catches for

203

with

yards while Les Rucker and

take the Knights seriousl . But, the Knights made

Oliver Johnson each made

b lievers out of the skeptics the following week as

totals of 216 and

they tumbled Whitworth to move into a tie for the

626 of it coming through

the airways as he completed 36 of

10 grabs for respective

149 yards.

Up front center

Marv

Peterson,

tackles

Dave

Olson and Bob Krieger and guards Mike Roberts and Jess Hagerman paved the way. Defensively, there were many key players. Gary Renggli led the tacklers as he was in on a total of

124 tackles, making 89 of them outright. Johnson 47 tackles and 17 assists while Olson had respective totals of 40 and 20. Olson also re

followed with

covered a trio of enemy fumbles while Johnson made a pair of recoveries. Defensive halfback Bill White and safetyman Les Rucker also starred on defense. Rucker came up with five interceptions while White added three. Each lad also broke up potentially dangerous aerials

23 tackles 21 and 10 figures.

time after time. Rucker was credited with and five assists while White had

The latter also recovered two opponent's fumbles. So the

"Comeback Kids"

are

now champions.

There is no finer way to leave the Evergreen Con ference. And, nobody thought they had a chance. That is nobody but Roy Carlson.

�lumnt j}elus "This has been

PlU ALUMNI BOARD

team effort on 1 he part ur the

alulTmj of Paci fi c Luthenm." commented Carl F'Yll boe. Alumni Pr·esident. "I congratulate Bill Ramstad

Vice Pl'eside t

President

Carl T. Fynboe '49

Dr. D. Eugene Strandness '50

Tacoma, Washington

Bellevue, Washington

and hi � Annual

job

Fund Committee';' f o r a sple ndid

uf planning and managing this fi rst Annual Fund

Campaign. Our thanks must go

lso

to the Alumni

Challengers. who showeo their faith in u" by pledg

Secl'cfal'Y - Trcasu rer Lawrence J. Hauge 'SO

ing

Tacoma, Washington

si gnifi c<i nt

amounts. which gave us an additional

in c e ntiv e to �ucceed in our drive. This has been a rewarding experience for our Alumni Association,"

'47

Rev. Dwight EoI' '47

Karl Olsen

Eugene, O regon

Tacoma, Washington

Arthur B!"oback '52

Gerald Sheffels

Fynbue concluded.

Tacoma, Washington

Govan, W-'shington

Rev. Donald A. Cornell '58

John W. Osburn

Ferndale, Washington Marv Harshman

'42

Pullman, Washington

Kenneth Hartvigson '65 Seattle, Washington

Eugene, Oregon

PLU P r e si d e nt , Dr. Rub e rt l\f[uTtvedt. added his

'54

words of congratulations when he stated. "I hav been

'54

Randle, Washington

Dr. Richard C. Langton '47

President,

planned the ch'ive goes a special

Rev. David C. Wold '56

RepTesentatives to the UniveTsity BOQ1'cZ of Regents:

Tacoma, Washington

Everett, Washington

Bel'trum Myhre '36 Tacoma, Volashington

Herman Anderson '31

E. Knutson '51

Carl

Fynboe,

and

those

who

m easure

ac tiv ely of credit,

grateful schoo!. 'Without

lour prayers, your co n

cern. your gifts, we could not cuntinue 10 do the work of Christian educ8tion that you have a right to ex

pect of your Alma Mater. "A special word of commendation is due Larry Hauge who is giving dynamic leadership to the entire alumni program."

Tacoma, Washington

';'Other members of the An nu al Fund Cornmittee in

addition

ALUMNI FUND REACHES GOAL

to C hairma n

Dr. William

R a ms tad are:

Mrs. A l fr ed Aus, J. Arnold Bricker, Arthur Bl'o

The fi"st Annual Alumni Fund has reached the parti cipation gua l established by the Alumni

the

and to all of yuu who participated goes the thanks of

Seattle, Washington

Rev. Lowell

Associ

ati o n last spring.

back. T. O l ai Hageness.

the Annual Fund Committee, representing the Alurn ni Association, was to increase the number of alumni taking part. In its initial explanation of the program, the committee stated, "Participation is the key to the success of our A1U1ual Alumni Fund campaign. Eight percent of our alumni contributed to PLU in 1963. This year our goal is 18'/r. That's why we say: 10'/{ more in '64."

The results? The 18'/; mark was reached by the end of th e driVE>, October 31. In establishing October 31 as the closing date of the drive, the following pro visions were made: (1) contributions mailed on or before October 31 ,'-'QuId count toward qualifying for the $6000 challenge gift, and (2) monies received after that time and until December 31, 1964 will be credited to the 1964 fund, but will n ot count toward the challenge gift. And the challenge gift? Every penny of the $6000 pledged by eleven alumni families was earned by

of the 5800 alumni solicited) who

contributed during the specified period of the drive.

Robert

Nistad, Dr.

Kenneth

Pate, Malcolm Soine, Dr. Marcus Stuen and Leon

;ll'd C. vVesson.

In th e first Annual Fund drive the objective of

(18'/;

generous response of

the

Seattle, Washington

Tacoma, Washington Paul Larson '40

the 10S4

with

Leonard C. Wesso n '34

'41

Mrs. Blanche Hovey

thrilled

alumni to the first Annual Fund appeal. To your

WHERE THE MONEY IS GOING The contributors to the 19(;4 An n u al Fund have designated where

th e i r

gifts are to go in the follow

ing manner (through November 2:3, 19(4): Alumni Endowed Scholarship Fund

S 6,:l4(i $ :tli66

Fa('uIty

Salaries

Sp ec ial

Projects SUB-TOTAL

$ 1.587 $12,42()

TOTAL

$IS,420

L'ni\'('rsit�, Program

Challenge

Gifts"

821

(i,OOIl

';'Alunmi Challengers will indi c a te to which sub-fund they want their gifts to be credited.

(.11 of 1964 Alumni Fund C ntribu tors thrnugh November 23 is listed below.

The Honor

V,' StAn{ur Fred i n Tlunnoao .-\ . • !, Ihtl' MLhdr) , " . , 't r'-.. (I tinrd 1' , 1 1;"1).: 1-:(. , 11IlAll A . PftUE" ( ' h ... I P" lIro,. Stn:-n�c ,\1 l.r .\In. . \\-';J1I ('r Yntll u :

!'LA

1 9]6

, j , ()

:' 1 1\, IL Jrt�/ Mr AI. l. H .b

ItutoJlpD E.

oJ hn Arn M,..·. Jt• . ph l"'�n..ntle-r Mn . . Uti Gr;:': IHi,' \rthm O. I I .1 . w tk '.. n.• :ph lI ..rdtlr M,.. . C",rl K"'p [).Ullo ld !loIu ·Il I-'ftl£tn{t'r Ih .f 1831 r

.It · Hl nh lh,M:!:' M'1l,J S· •

1922

m," \

1938 Ii.-"I L U,lW t "'t·. R ISJh H C h :mdter

RUnUM!T

1925

i926 I� 1 Cl ttf" • • (;('rh:;rd Eiaalr fl'S()n M . B.� ru.. tt Tho:nII'm

Pltul O. F · �· o 01 1 r.nnd <' , k�. A ' Tnht ,. · tl Ml :. E. B. F JUI" {('n 'n 11' ani; , ". JIn"", d 1 J.\'.'in�k:nd P:w l V. L�1l lin T-. F,"" leu, M ·�.{('n 'I:if"� '1 P,o.ll . ,n r , Rut 1'1 . · nt� '1 �tr ()'cun l)\O,i c

1939 --- --

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1921

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1845 Grat·. Bnk.4I' t

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1S49

V... II Ii:. St DO'II1t" F' HI.l/1· DI . Je-· Bun .·:lI ltu.-.r r Jr. Ju �l A an It R(',\,. H -r'i C Cari,< m M,-, J< ('""k Hi'\' . W 11 r .M FJ ...11 . "-' . Alv'r F, ' ..,It If" "ILl JO'DDIQ C-<JI"i 'J r- niKK:.• In C din (,.tt1i) H . ':'/lUTl'l Ghtltlnl�

Ercl:". t S. lt..mwn {olltr namld M Ht-'nny �h'" L Innlao H lItmJ Mr ; Anlllfd n. U.!lI m n.". Th I S. lI.it..oj Chfforrl K ur.�'.'J f.ll�" r...I'UO HI! r' \\1' I r-ri'1O ,r.�t! n H t, P\ t' t. Mr!' . Cu.rroIT ( M Mrudt'f'a. •t l :.i n · - -� Itht '� '1 Ml'�,. I1'4 rf Irt Su!(!MI 1\·1r; , . L. �Yutlt\C' :-,t .IrTl'l n \ ,1 "1" " '" ( \. 'I. M�, J. A . W.lI:f' th',,· . Lu l ht!r �,\aln,. , Hll'h.at-d W*�I}I t::tOfl n'I';aId \' K"k R(t\,. ,·'.,nlPr S Willi;:nT Od �rt J. JU:X.re { Ul-! �II ('- L. .<\ 1 0:'1111 1 ·Mr. lie \It "lIilu'1f L · 1 \11 · rthllr H. J\..r1 1 , !-- . H,1I P LJ1 BI.'Ut.-uH H� '. m.! lI.ll 1.A I � Bru.nn('r (,' i.tlah ..c'I �! Itt ... . C . A Chrt loff. 'Inn U'lrd M. ""ut\: r. M c' \\. A Ct.So,C"hl.'(' ."dr nd 'Jr FA DotDlll� ;wIn: C1wd tlhe:n Phi p L. Folk

,�lttton. J . runT · t 111 :'1""J ( t1 " �i l JOhil "� Ir.. "1'\ II.rold C. fL."."" I ....· r tW ' ,i. H::u .t.' L�'lnlil H 'Iunl :\rnnh/ H. Hf't t III � " l 1tJf'J C. �lt \\' t(,tt �I", Paul J �bonn Horo(rl t J n 1t lid Mr ClllhUlJ A J .htul.ln t Il' awl M r.... . h" \' E.. .Tnrb'\'lth .M�"" Ad ':.h H f\ Jh : l{,1" Mr Elc.f •.tn r":'y !lf) Hu>' f' ( II',.. m Mf ;. Stl-tt'.'l' A_ wr;:-,:m J.:nu[, L Iland .. .Ip h �Lvj Coo .lro . . R �tn.. Bn 7 l' �' '1,-1 In Dr. Dllnfiltld L . lith!': in · t r ::: Hl Mr' L-:\', 'O"/.:' F' P ta1ilTl Vtl:t I f Pt-'r,.r-n� Atl· .. ..;ll"k :.lol.lLk. tt lfr" . En .,1 f f<;:-nd,1]J..h M h l'MI D_ R'C ti W.IlIO! rn f\p, ,1� SaIf'ru �r ...110 Ars S. B. Sltllrt.l.and l}r. D. f; SI';,uuins, , l L p J_ Thamp un "'ir ' . R1Lhard WI'" h nnn!" . • In.. Burt '-)n E. \/,'""n �nuH E. Whltll"� !l.fr ;. Ont. ',\' : ('1:

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1i51--

.,� r. 1"'en1' I Ah.r IIdl Rllber1 ,\. \url .'r'�H1 1 ;01" f{ R . Anko 'l · Mt n.i AlI . n.. .. .u A. B .:.hnnf lir: Willi;1n, E. Bondl'"\' Mr.•. {hun' BI ...i.r Jtthn Bu'A'Tl.n HanlW C BOT :lfl :\Ir. JU( MI"'!. Hqr ,. , J nr Mr<;. C'('("j l l).ll lnlen Iv r f; .... M, ' JIl' M r ;rlc.. nn • ir. ;lIld i r (jlion E'v.oWVCf'" .1"" Ph ihj.. I .. 1'dle H.tto1ri F(1 -Iof '

M r� :'' ( I n<, � 1"ro t Mrr. _"fi i tQr1 .1 .F'11hl" Mr II d MI D. "ai.-i G ImOIi . .It,. RIJ..;'wli i\. l,:UTio:u:1 PoP'\" . ..\lbt, .·, F. (;f"r�'. lmnnn n 1 1. It, 1\ .\fr�. �I....· Hiltil ,.-u: R'-J IIC'.r· M. Ju. Ik n. . ..al d K _ K'�r:nr H · ·... . l... 11 Knu' Ott �.(n Rc" F. Lar"'-ll L pf.ml·\\ ;11L. Lur Ri'\·. C IU(..t1 J � f....llIulr· ;\h-. uti ,tr C.l ( Lunci�,"d H:ilt" IJ 1-, • t Rf"\' R61.• r: F \'.-'1 r: kf_'

C.�toUI Tti<hutl r ;'>L>lwr StanIt··; M(jrr m MI G , � r. J". ,tQlh�' Ocldt11 Jnlm .8. Hfl;t.l ".m l.:f,.,·.\ ,1 S h ill! �I r .111101 Lunu';a lJ Si'1uttbo" Jr. >l m t.:;" ilit' L!;Ro, SJrH Z( f I'llul I I �Ull<.t·t Hf'\' Rn 'rt l TiW"1 Mf" C PhIUp Tnu rlUlj.,. " � f . l )jrk \VE\l), 1 R(J l ,,:<t .I WIPttll"

1952

CliH"nm B ll .·'!O hu,- 9mh ·k 'Yr Hnd Mro I""dwan.1 L Bro·...." ...tr". R,'mdd Do,", I .Ir I f" F � r' Jutu £11('"1(110' ftr .lr .l , lo � I'll t :) \ t.r ht t� 'Ir . . c; Ifill R . \.degerten �Ir- . 1. 'JJ rc' J . I;I\I.·c C.ll1talh G.nld N U fty , tll]Or Milt" t: T fl,ff)" . ,. • . W � . H u" Il .., Rl'v . Anton hlhn. �� I �\,,., C.urnl G. K.. h"lko it. '. Adu lph H. KI .h . ,. e" ,I ! l.ar I I Ph)'1 1 : � \ r . L(' n m�'n G· l r.lt H: M, ;i;:" M- Rl' r F. Mrinrtc:l:' \If fi ,h ,.,j {n',,'" Dr. ( rl L Motb}1t Alt.L·11 \. � Air ..:. R'-'� A N uti �'(r .. M� COtlr)o:c .·1�v.'[tdlli(·J( nu ,,',. (:1' Oakf"� Dr. hI: nn( th Pale !Jr. Em.: , flaMiQph 1 mu H f' flriulAll Ru\· . Ottl1 J. Hrill. Vc-n••1 R-"",-"k.: tad D� , I, F.. fiN)'.':" n,· , · , Jonn W. 110M Htll,'. �-;Itn.)if'!h Sohm i l " r:,. I 'l koi tll SII\ntt Mr'I Lt"Ro) Splt'J"e!' (' IhJl lp Th( ,T"j;If ' f'l J\('\'. D. E. J.:ll,.JIIf" I ItL,', S�,·r Unle Dr. "nu M Roo' V i- wk Phllll' 1' V,.r Burtr-l1 E. '.Vl!lls 'f " . R.,I�i. Wh�j. rl; fo" trrl I A. \VQhnlU '1\1(:

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1953 ,,\, 1 ".'*ttl M�. J ,.'Tle C. 8311, Jr. \Ir· . K .th C . n. t\i.� roft '-'1 � . Cl lffurn Bl<t"yPn R�. R II'-f' I ll�)rn �r. Hq htOtI HrH ' 1tTt. Llvy M C i ('\'l'n R' m aM Ot)UI" ..' 1 S. c . }- f\lo l'l A\ot:tn O. }tin"MT n.. n G,. ., w� l\1 r.< H;l1'1''I 1 d C R nsrrn Re'.' Abll T. H � t ' U J'hilip A . Hoft l:.:.r-pt I .J.I�n " I' ()-f' COrdon Johl Dr Jnml!' K nih MI .... Do:-udd Kr.ll! �I .1"hn 11.. K.IL..on r.t ' . D'1n Id Kr'nny !lot Ja, k L ..Ill\_"T1'ntm RII..(CJ "Mslti ,, Rfl)-,prt L. M'''IIT? va)" N· Dr tmd Mi' HcrlJf.rt S 'v Rl>h'�d ," . � :l.u.ll :\If, Rnhrd_ C. !'t+j rt:i(:· n { In !\,. Innrv I'll H�'rmnn Ed \uJ ltl\ .\f,- ,\. Donnlrl t.. t<i',�h' ! (" "1 Rc\ D'lhllld C TIet!--.e Dr Will! 11' n R I!' ,I R,.·... ("i l�nn A. S:l 01 " I II W \ n. Schuh ., . 110 ":.J Shdl I .lbl.J T·>Olo· !I NOM' .u T1. V" r\'ick. -\ncln� ','.. D. WUl'lk"Y Puul \\' n '\ 11h�lIn You '"" 1954 J.r l ....,, � , 'B.

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'{r� R,I � HI'" 1rdr mnhl R(' W�,1tlln f B" Tlt1ll Mr RtJl�'J 1.. P.ri�("jI . H.I ,.. But· ·, "it JIm ChAt-hl pI'. 0<,:"1d A. C flll n t f·,a.-'; H.Jtr h W ,.....I \ I 1"n� r V\'lInnp n1 t't l. Mr � L. C. E 'J[;l n ( 1 irC' l: L tt""{'JI Mr' .J 1 ,._ W. E:m�r'" In :\I"". rr(',J F.t·iCt-�")Il Mr · Mll"llllP .t E I II" k.. ... l.in U,.. \\ d!t;)! 1 H. POE"t;9( · :a.\ ·1 C;;llr· Ii Ii,. l' GrJd'lker :\1 -! 1,1o .\ Hal' ,111 t'" \\ I1lm'l R Redlt fn.. Mt-l n .l. N. H('"('" Ur. Bl llt'1" Hllle ;\f . (j,'l"'o" n Huffpnba. t ,'r CUlti<; ... l tovbnd C'h L. l�"l{"Hm t j 11..:\,h JtjhlHLn� fll l·. R. W;lh .fohn n St- ITlC'"r A . r."r"pn }-{�.:, DOJ\&ld R. Lde<; 1t ftwhard r hU"$ Hnl"C' in R Ith M I Lt.'ma," r I'M. Hoi 'l'f S. i\e.I I'm Yron...lc:;tm Rul.Jf:o.·, ry oj lit'" moo "Jo:ll l l lllci) 110 . t �!J' . Phj�p l\<..dq uw Mr Rl'iri('r NttbUlld nr .!'hnt:tT T O·Bricn ,11..1 In W OI.len Ht\·. W ',',(> R. n ';'fO R:. .,. , 'rkh l;O:I"!'f: c J P()ll,I.. z RI h'ld f{h�:::. Rl'" D('md� RloOin H.tdl.lTl� _� Ron'ill! \(r LC"hHll1 H(I nerg \11-·. ,hr.-,·jtlh P. How · !�lr".... . "'llrtl n ,J . Sinlnl£ltllJ R.av SctJcrlunJ \1 r·�. Rnl ·rt Sv!dtu':lrh U h 51" 1II "M.. W�ltl'r Stump �" ilr..ICl'" Sut! '., (·LL·,d 1 err)' �' �d ....t("'fl Rill'. rt S. Tarnm R \'. K rlnl t�1 H. H Tordk Atr n'J ;UI f' Vith 1111hz .\tr . P:::.n hne V .. ) dl' 't�st: . tt" J".' G \V,dnK ln ,I... fhvl!i C. \\'uld

1158___________________

Ala" Ah rma ....ll' ry F' AndLf' n fl"'" i VII" :Ind �ir lL:nJhi D. BnkkclI ,"11 C(' \rl Da\ Il! B�rn t·""·n lIr l1 j Mr_ "\ci.I F: _tvilld N£mNIO R. Fi�.....:: .J ' II F 1r� (

v urn.. l' Gf·hbk('r !\Tr r .ell Gn. ')"\wnv '1\, rs Max H(>l!bc.:,·s.:, •

�If<o, ell.lrl.

lKIrcl" n Hnfft'lIh"HJK"t'r Lu,ht'r J�r�t,.l d

tilto n \\. Jckr r.ril \. Jl lrdllhl r• . H.J\ K.. Le::.!er 1(<, . Lwdh. 1r. and �1r RunwW Mc..:\ll illter n..m.a1d R. lW..Itr MM. Allen L_ MOC'n 1Itn. : II n lf'\" MOfl!! In '\t,"", . D 'h'M 1'.1'llllf't" :\tr. M m! Un DuvhJ t. Pet(:l-<;(111 Mr . C" llrem·i!" J . Pnt,·atl. Mr , Pt C. Q�.dJ'2 ]\h . R:chnrd tth Dr. :-'1. Rvy Sciw'�"" Mr Det .o..i Po. :dln l)(m ... lrt H. Se, [)ori; Re·\,. J.1'l ..... dl J. Slwlfbhl Jon C. Sninc R. J . . Werl$KHI Rev. John A. R. S, f'mtby

c;..;.,.

IS59 Ir ft�}'TT IfId Babcock .It f �rI... D. B ::ttl\"v • H.il hanJ B.1}·Ju Ron<lld R Beq�

1\Ir , n nlirl Bernt..:.· n n .1", _ �1. Bull. k Mr H. flil-h'lrIl It on Mr . u \ F.. C� lt l In Jr. IVI MI"" 1)1 "id C ri Ii , Ri�'h;mi Chf1(u R \ Hichard O. COllI Rt"\". -\J"m I UII ,II :\It:- h'er a 1:.11 '11"\ DlI1wl..i Eud ,faCrJUI· H ll • 1. VUlh,. I Sum :r. Guu p:(· Rtcholrd H.IIlI n , !r. . \t<.· r\L' A. Hrw..on Arthur L. Ii ;11Ind fro l' Irh 1 1}th Rrl C H'IIt,,\' ' M, Go.ml. It HI ..tJY ft LuthcT Jr'" � t Mr R. \\·alt....m J� �llAO"f'. }�aITn J-�nuu cn RI.'\, �fld :t\lr Rirhtlrd Krolger Pqtrj,·k .\ L...r: MI .rf>�pl ( II1N!1 DOIlI ... G. r .....Ir,..,.n Rt"\ D:: n lft LIII rJ� • Ir RC",het'l C :\hd�n 11""' Rllt rt i\ , Ht"lty C Jdu JS \tr "'"dlal'1 T. O'Brll'n \1;.,'\" f J. tJItll!"1'lk.. mp •It Rlclu.rd 01 '" Hl' William H. Ray Rt: _ Rob4rt R,)t.k .' Kerlllit S " ('''' t r T�n'.' S\ " rd h"'1 :".1r K.-nntth H. H. Tur\'ik J4flr, tl1lel:mrl

Rt.\·. 111 I:� J , t" .lWJ.'h. J 11 ., \';-;n Bf".l. Ro.:'\ \\ (01' L. Vr ;j ll J\�j f ','{L'/ ,td L('< I�I K W! '('

I SS0

Mj.�II LCt� fur-b,ur, Jr I\ rn (i, �1I1d Bayn . Cum ph. 11 Paul E. Co") f . m Mr:--. Rich.,rd Cll itnn Jllhn . 1. Conie, Ol!·.. i d P. D,1hl 1'r.l Ah 10 Uu,.,.' :.n ...I It·y AfT: John F

Glf'lln ,

Df'nr:i �i'I1:tnd Mr

!\t Mn :\1,-..; .•1r

Rob,.'\ Ft. .... l

WilHilll\ H Fc;C't:,e

,Jtlhn Fcol1lin R�('hDrd H '1 1111

'fhonlil Hili

.11

P;1ul H\11rTlf'Jl� I�:t

J'-i!m D. J .....O:vn Mr. and �!n. Larry II. T. Johnson Mr Ene A .IOTriahl :'\Ir .m,1 1r . J;Jl!If'" Klttll"by Clrnl L:l ren Rn� 'JI L J . I:) ;11, rho tit"" I.. 'Jroch .,.,. Da\'id r Lf: M . . . r.....,.· F Ltndbo Mc Drm Mort IOn AnJPIl Munsnn Will dIU :"J�ldcU, Jr. Rf>\·. :\om · 11 K. N,.I n \ff;.. Clarl . Ol.::;Ctn Mr Hay ().. terLJh Mr. :mfJ Mr-. Rodrn!)"" Patterson Mr4� ' \� ,11iam H. R,,} Dei! Rf.1t: nu Edoil Si1.('ket� Mn-. Ric·h:lrd D. S'll('llm Oen dd &:he�l€'

K fil" L. 51 n1mt..,. Ml . u.e E Tetnun<::on fttl T:_. '1'hol118._ .T L:utT1rtcht. 1. W hik ,,1. ... <;1... (·11 M� R D. White Mn.. Olga ,f. Wi1liams Rf'V r Dunit·l WllIU"'�' �

------

Dout:l:j An(�"r�on Dnm..l Po n"'n lin i\ir Ind M HO:lnld Coltom :\'ol"l",;,In () Dnhl John A Ediulid fli:.U'C' Erick',IJIJ Me and At Paul Erik� MJo..:. 'C' . f'olk M r . l'�urm:: I.. f' Tn; trom llc.maIJ G. Fo!\"' um n 'ld tinrl' k \Ir:. Sm,! J C.�nfT' Ruth Gcld 1Il:: n r " I reno J. Goodale Ch�r H�jrkin(' Mel til JRJIJ'W'i

Mr: R" urc' . rohn ·;(J'I Th ,.ndtJTeo r: J(.Ilm�tI'mr.'. J r )\1,,< Pl"tcr R Jordahl Don;.:ld .T. l\l"lJ,II(',· b<I U. Lt'"ny f" K h yp H.Jrofd O. hln,.1 on :\tr:>.-. Ann Krrontz '.t.lfV't'� K. KM..I f' (or Ch!1·lmo C L�lr.o.fln �1I� R(l�t'l L. L r"n D Mr.. . J. \"filltamLahm,,' ,' M!' U()tl1..!L..; ' . Ln l1 d � n·n i\Ir Ro� Llmd .r wc't' l. LlIitc:n �f"rth' JO"\Tt:' r.�. I Tom!\1JIY R(I�" 1 K :\li"H�"t'k H '-: . HI.I. Il M l·11 I' �1n. LWT\ Net.rm : • tT'.. Ton� K . . tl"!ren li'ndt!c'." L. Non:i.zx.r.r .r mr 'F. N... bor. · It·... RIch,,:) G. ndt rl:l;lr� O...t'rIT:OC K Y F. Reckord Ir. L. W Rob"r\S Mr :md lr' farun SclUlde-1 r"no "chnumt. .-� R.i!'h:mi C. &:hhmlu....r n(· i:s ScmI'idt Car l M. Searcy. Jr Mn. C' JP{"OItlt:' S'·f1 r�tU i\Ir. and :I,.. Low ,11 titorda�l Rol-rC'rt �L T(TIILb�Tf! · fr. •J;ur.e:'l V B k t..t.. :nd r WC'Q.v�r -\1, J . Win "Jr \Ir� C n"'l1IeJ Witmer 1962 \ 1 11:'1'1 A ..\nd¥-,....nn -'t,.•. A. D r. rrnlh Uleun01 a ,us.flcW l lr.... RsehlU"d O. Cdnse;xr .it nn<1n O. Dahl 1i.."1 I·UlIr.I EJ1cL...on .... tnT) F, "Erkklb Pall b FrncU�r Mn. Dona ld of. Froibnd K\'.·n.tnrr H I' Fr,.d('rk� H;.m.:"'J) ,rl K.. non A. H "n. (::" rlll Ann Hundehy ... Ja('ub�"cn fr nd �i... O r ' to hild Johnnt:'r •{I·... R;)rolJ () Klltel-...:m Jerrold P. Lan-Of1 .J Wilhwn l4l1:n1t' r H. F".u�"'.nl' L.:Ma.� , .Jr. Rugllr Lund :\tr and Mr P;�lJl M:ltthios Cl 1t'� W. \t-4�<i ''In. TOOl �L Y )t Robert ?rl(ln� Jon B. OL.· n ,1. roYfi t ). Poulson .lInin ' S Pd('�"On \-\-'Illh. K. Pt.'tt"�(Jn Dix," u'e Pruu:.c Mr... Robert Roiko Kenneth Ruud

M: GC'r;lld yhe<"'!c Sidl ,. Sheh,t<l

GOT\t�h Sle\h.J;ug

Run' Id SJeUOl

Mr.... Glenn Sl'l\:s.rud Mdrlha SlOti 1.1. Kent D. Tekrony C.. rol Tcslow j\-Ir�. Gen<' Tctr;)ult SI.mdlolli rrvnt'� Mr$. l .1t.\):J J..." Walle M,..... Paul C. Wold r:dith WnlJin Mr. m ; d Mrs. Charles J. Zuber 1*3 . � __ __ __ __ __ � � ____ Dan.iel A . Alnl! Mn.. Dougla.:-> Andl·r.-oon 1\Iur1lyu Boe Jafrice Colll)[li Eu �n(' R. Cl.Xlk 1..,11 J Cornell Juilc R;:t(' Drin ard Shar.on 1:-,1I1.:.,n ).fn. R(J lyn B. Fannin Mn. L<lrt;., FU:"I..'::1 Cnn 'd A. rinney Cawl J. f'instu{�n Lois ''',1 . FiS("h�r Glo\'cf Shtt".f"w Nita Hom Phlltp W. Huh l\�. Ric rd H. Kletn i H.n.cy Kl""OiW"l .J,.n H. K ..· ."J;:tnd

\ I III "'It R . TAr",, ) .Jr.;. 'l'y rn .H M . Lon" M Ch, rlr W • M)"'.i Bmuu, ' ,J .t> I '-It , \V1t� K P,-'l..!!n;nn J Ny R Pratl'. lur GJorio R mnt..:.on Ph),Uhl Hblnt.· � .('hu ;\ Rllnn�nJ; Ger;·dd H Ruthcorford Mn. CE'ne �c:hBumberg J un)' Swensnn K..,r..n Swindl

C..lt\· 0 Th,w.lp n :\IT"I� Ro :-t M. Tomber� Cht' " Vlldand . lary j. n UndlUt

COl:N1 Waltm

Paul C. Wold 1964 Rohrr rt i\

..nnichnel

P.lU\ L. '''' iaT

trn. JlJhn A EdJunn

M�. Robert Cree-nhalgh W,lliam R. L 'i� MI'II. H. Eu�e-fle Le. y, JL tr:.. Ralph Qu��

jI.

•

Gen-lld H. Ruth(.'rford

lS6�

l�ncth RU!Ja SPOKANE COLLEGE Mr. Gerhard ltttm:1wn

�.

II\. ilnd Mrs. E. A. MOTl.�n

Carl Ram 1.iJI�{

Mr . .:tnu Mr;

Ecling B

SltUgcn

Honorary Al u m n i ( R o lents, Faculty. Staff and Friends)

Dr Harry AdOltna Comp;lny i\('tn" Llte Insul ....:c.'" . Henry BC'rntslf.'!. l Gr�\.:c Blumqui t Dr. ?�ut Bundo �,t :�t. A. Bondurant Jbry Botten A. Dl�;)n Buch:ul:ln Irs. G�rg3ilo Chnsc Dr K. F Chri.':;topherllon Rc\. O. K. DU\'id.son Dr. CarTQ;J Dt'BQw�r Dr. Ernmf·t E. �lund

M... Anna. EnVC' y J F.rru;t Mrs. Henr Mr. and l\·Ir!o . Rit·h ,-d Fnndek Carl Faulk Mn 'Melvin K. Fr:ullsc.n Dr. By..,rd Fritt.'ii G€"neral ElertEic Mrs... LUI1 1le Giroux Dr. Amold Ha.t;;tc'n Fr.m k Haley Dr.Philip E. HllUUe John G. Hei.l::Sl )fi Dr. Walt!;',. H. He.lm�n Fn:,<1 Hem'i" -:om Rev. Leilhltlod Johnl<ln Dr K Int'-t h J Clhllli l III Dr. Raymond Kt(JPJ:>Ch Annt' E. Knwa.:.n Ril'h<':Td D. Kunkl� N�tlie Larson Dr. H�mld LC'nas nr�rolr) Machy Dr. and Mrs. El!gen� A. Maier Re\,. C. K. !'rblmin G. J �I�lmin MN George Mark. n Rl:'v. F. J. :'I.Ioif.to".t Or. Robert Mor v�dt lin O. M Mu.n.on Mr. and 1'.1rs: . Arthur NeU.,nnore l'vlrs. Jmne� £. N 'burS'" Dr. Rob<>rt C Oben Cljfford O. Ol'¥ln Rev. Roy E. Ol�;on Dr. J�m�s Patrit.k. Dr. EriC" Paulson Charl� A. Pelt.'r:-.oJn 1\.tn;;. J. C. K. Pre-us Dr. .and Mrs. A. W. Ramstad Dr. L. M. RO�llbkldt .John A. Schi1l"'r Scott. Pa}ll: r Company Carl D. Sp.:mglmMr:t. C.tirl T. 5tt'T1lOn Mrs. Be:-trand Taylor Theodore J. T1.uaen Dr. Paul Vign� Margan" \Vitk,1rom Or. Jane WlDLuruun Janet Y<:!iey

Dwi"" t Zu.l.ouf

If there are an rrors or omissions in ibi s listing. please accept our apologies and advise tIle AlUmni Office tiO we might make corrections in our records

A L U M N I C H AL L EN G E R S

A L U M N I A R O U N D T H E WO R L D

Mr. a n d Mrs. Gustaf Anderson '48 (Dorothy Nieman '46 ) Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anderson '31 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aus (Esther Westby '32) NJl". and Mrs. Larry George (Judi Aus '64) Mr. and Mrs. Eric Haulce '32 Mrs. Blanche (F i sh) Hovey '41 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huffman '53 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sheffels '54 (Lois Beckemeier '59) Mr. Richard Stuhlmiller '54 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuhlmiller '57 (Willamae Anderson '59) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wesson '�:l4

19:JO Mrs. Mabel Erickson writes that her husband, Ervin A., is assistant vice-president of Citizens Bank of Montana. Their son Wallace farms at Conrad, Montana; son Richard is a junior, majoring in music at St. Olaf; and son Raymond is a freshman at St. Olaf. Mabel wOTks in a shoe store in Havre.

C H A PT ER M E ETI N G S S C H ED U LE D

The following chapter meetings have been scheduled for the January-February period: January I-Friday-Los Angeles J anuary 3-Su nday-San Diego January 8-Friday-Bay area (San Francisco Oakland) January :30-Saturday-Inland Empire (Spokane) January 31-Sunday-Tri-Cities (Richland-Pasco Kennewick) February 20-Saturday-Portland

1935 one of the directors of the new National Benefit Life Insurance Company being formed in Tacoma, and new president of Lakewood Unlimited, community booster group. Gene Burgoyne is

1941 Albert M. McCutchan is director of the tl'aining and retraining program for the Sandia Corporation, planners and rnanufacturers of missiles, in Albu querque, New Mexico. Dr. Merle R. Pfl u eger traveled in Europe this past summer. He a tt en d ed the Conference of Inter national Society of Music Education as a representa tive of the Music Educators National Conference. The conference was held at Budapest, Hungary. Merle is an associate professor at Augustana College. Gertrude Tingelstad has moved from the library at Luther Sem in a ry in St. Paul to Corvallis to as s ume a position in the Oregon State University library. 1944 Robert C . Forness is living in A s to ri a Oregon where he works for the Post Office department. ,

D R . M AG N U S N O DTV E D T C O M PL ETES B O O K

Dr. Magnus Nodtvedt, professor emeritus o f his tory, recently returned from an extended trip to Europe where he completed work on his book about the rise of the peasant movement in Norway. The work deals particularly with the Hans Nielsen Hauge movement. He plans to submit it to a pub lisher in the near future. Dr. Nodtvedt ,vas in Europe a little over a year , ret.urning t o h i s home in Lakewood i n mid-October. He spent seven months in the Scandinavian coun tries. However, he enjoyed Italy the most, especially Rome, wh e r e he could spend time roaming among the ruins. He also spent three weeks in England, m ostly in the London and Liverpool areas. Dr. Nodtvedt is undecided upon his future. He is presently closing out his home i n Lakewood. He plans to spend Christmas with his son Don in Boul der. Colorado. After that he will visit with his daughter Joann (Mrs. Jordan Briscoe) in Hay ward, C alifornia .

1948 Robert Hauge, one of the originators of a pro grammed spelling project in Peninsula district, is featured in the first issue of Resources for Teach ing and Learning, the official journal of the Wash ington State Division of Audio-Visual Instruction of the National Education Association. Warren Jaech is teaching mathematics at Mount Tahoma H i gh School in Tacoma. 1950 D u ane Fods is teaching music in elementary and j unior high schools in the Tacoma School District. Fred Geiger is in his second year as j unior high school principal in Centralia. Donald Graham is teaching speech and forensics at Northwest Louisiana State College in Natchi toches, Louisiana. .Tohn Jaech is a statistical engineer for the Gen eral Electric Company, and lives in Livermore, California. Alfred Kluth received his MA from Central Wash ington in August, and has returned to the Bremer ton schools after a year's leave of absence. Kay ( Lucas) Madsen is working part-time as a teacher's helper in the Edison School in Centralia. Richard Svare and three others have formed a pro fessional English-language group in Oslo to perform classical and modern plays throughout Scandinavia.

1951 Robed A. Anderson is living in Pleasant Hill,

CaluL Ynia, '.vhere he is head ounselor for Riverview Intermediate Sc hool in the Mount Diablo School District.

Rev. and Mrs. Tom Swinland ( Constance Hustad) are in Scotland where Tom is working on his doctor ate in theology at the University of Edinburgh. They live in Athelstan eford on the North Sea, about 18 miles from Edinburgh.

Mrs. A. K. Saffell (Linnea E. Johnson) is present ly teaching elementary art in three schools in the Dearborn, Michigan Heights School District. She rece ived her masters degree in art education from Wayne State University in Detroit. Paul S unset is working for the Bureau of Mines in Albany, Oregon.

1952 H.

Dwigbt Seymour, Jr. has joined Royal McBee

Corporation as

typewriter sales representative at

the company's Denver office. Mr. and Ml·S. Alfred Stolte ( Alvhild Romtvedt '5(i) report that Al is attending the NDEA Guidance and Counseling bstitute at the Portland Continua tion Center. He will return to teach in Richland next

year.

1953 Mr. and Mrs . .J erome Bender (Dorothy Jean Mor tenson '56) are living in the Grants Pass area where Jerome is chairman of the English department at the Grants Pass High School.

1954 Ed ard E. Hakanson is at the University of Min nesota working on his doctorate.

ArtllUr G . Kimball is on the faculty at Linfield. He is now writing his doctoral dIssertation for Clare mont Graduate School on R obert Prickett and his poetry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McAdams ( lnga Mae Astrllp '54 ) are presentiy living in Naches, Wash in gton where Bob is employed as a forest ranger for the United States Forest Service. They have three children: Chris 7, Sc ott 6, and Carla 3 . Rheinhold A. Mill er is pastor of Golgotha Luther an Church in Golden Valley, North Dakota and also St. Paul Lutheran Church in Dodge.

1955 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fink ( Helene Nielsen ) have moved to Davenport, Washington, where Morry has taken up wheat ranching. Dou g McGrath, head football coach at Othello High School for the past seven years, has resi gned the po ition to devote more time to administrative duties. Doug, whose team j ust missed the North Cen championship last season, will cdntinue as

tral

athletic director.

1956 The Henry [{ramel's have returned from Ni geria, 'Vest Africa and are presently located in Roseau,

1 957 David Chul'ness has graduated from the Pharmacy schoul at Western State University anCi has been working as a pharmacist in the Los Angeles area for the past five years. Bill and Paula ( Ristad '60) Foege have moved to Watertown, Mass., which is a part 0: the Boston

metropolitan area. Bill, who spent two months in the South Pacific with a U. S. Public Health Service team, is attending the Harvard School of Public Health, concentrat ing on tropical medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Bob 1\lonson ( Mary Reinertson '59) are living in Ephrata, where Bob is a mortician with the Nicholes Mortuary. The Larry Shobergs are now in Roswell, New Mexico where he has been called by the South Pacific District to begin a mission congl'eation. For the past 3 years, he was at St. Paui American Lu theran Church. Dearborn Michi gan. Lester Wernofsky is in his fifth year with Investors Divel·sified Services, Inc. Les is zone manager for the Tacoma area.

1958 lVII's. Howard H. Chl·istie ( Mary Lou Sword) and family are in Calgary, Alberta, Canada where her husband is a petroleum geologist with an oil com pany. In September of this year, Norman

O. Forness was

awarded a Doctor of Philosophy degree in history from the Pennsylvania State University. He is pres ently a m ember of the history faculty at Gettysburg

College in Pennsylvania.

.lanet Fryhling is on a trip around the world. For the past five years she has worked as a medical tech nologist at Mercy Hospital in Sacramento, Calif. Rev. Rodney Kastelle is pastor of Faith Lutheran Ch urch in Soap Lake, Washington.

Don Peterson is teaching English, college prep and ::>peech at Elmira. Mrs. H. Frank Robinson (Barbara Gronke) is now in S p o kane where her husband is managing the S.H.

Kress Store. Captain and Mrs. Richard Schwindt live at Madi gan General Hospital ( Ft. Lewis) where Richard is stationed. He is in his residency, sp ec i a l i zing in in ternal medicine.

1959 Betty C. Museus is now in the music department at Humboldt State College, p...rcata, California.

Dr Walter Schwindt is head-resident at the Uni versity of Minnesota HospItal in Minneapolis. Gordon and Nancy Jean (Helland) Strom are

Mrs. Roy Odren ( Sandra J. Schierman) is em ployed by the Clark County Office, Washington State Department of Public Assistance in Vancouver as a casework supervisor. Her husband works for the

in Kingsville, Texas where Gordon is flight surgeon for two jet squadrons, at NAAS.

Multnomah County Public Welfare Commission Portland as family services social worker.

Minnesota where Henry is working as a draftsman.

Lt. ( j .g. ) Jerrold Olson and wife ( M ar d ell Soiland)

burg Western Theological School in Evanston,

illi

are now living in Hayama, Japan, lo�atecl south of

nois, and is

Y okos uka. Jerry is serving aboard the USS Hiobee

com a .

in Yokosuka .

Lenny E. Kirkeby is attending USC and is stu de nt teaching at In g l e w o o d High School. Prior t o this

R bert B. Olson has been named to the manage ment staff of Everett Trust and Savings Bank in

Everett. Bob

Prio '

a business development officer for t

was

jo ining Everett Trust and Savings, e

finished

t h en' year of language study in Campinas (Brazil ) , and

h av e

moved to Pr es id e n t e Prudente, "a growing

city in the interior of the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil ."

1960

Calvin C. Capener has accepted a position at t h e For t Worden Treatment Cen t er i n Port To,,,vnsend. He was a parole and probation officer for the Board of Prison Terms and Paroles prior to accepting his

casework positi o n .

Orin L. Dahl is Assistant Director of Development

Western Reserve Universi ty, Cleveland, Ohio.

from the Lutheran

Philip E r l n n d er has graduated

School of Theology, Rock Island, Illinois. He was valedictorian of the class, as well as recipient of three scholarships: the Lutheran Brotherho,}d Schol arship, the Conrad Lindberg Prize Scholarship of the Lutheran School of Theology, and a two-year scholarc;hip to

Uni on

served 'n the Navy.

Lake Oswego DistTict near Portland. The Oliver

have

Seminary, New York,

at C h r i st EPIS opal Chen'ch in Ta

Marl{ery (Knleger) Campbe l l is teaching i n the

t i onal Bank of Washington, Tacoma.

Rob and Alona ( Jones ' 6 2 ) Roiko

now

Larscns ( Carol Rae Pfannc kuchcn

'60 ) are living in th e Wash ugal area where Oliver is t ea chi n g mathema tic" and physics

Rev.

.Tohnson

Health Department i n Auburn, olanda Rettkowski, on leave

the

Lutheran

Sheila Knutsen is tTavelmg in Europe.

American

Luthran

school near Pal is . Mrs. Gerald Store

(Ruth Berhow) is

year of teaching j u nior and sen i o

ing

C o lum b i a River High School. Helen Margaret Wolff r ecent ly received the h igh est recognition for a graciuatll1g senior at the Ema uel Hospital School of Nursing-the first award 111

bedside nursing.

1962

ordination of Robert into the Church

the

New of

Billings,

Montana.

Olson ( Bart ara Isaacson) Jersey to C a li fo rn ia follow

s er v i ce .

Before

lea v in g

the

Barbara M. B r in k l e y is teachin g in the Overseas Dependent Schools in Baumholder , Germany . .Jack Cocchi is now one

t ree members of the

Director of Quality Assurances' t echnical staff at the United Te chnol ogy Center, S unnyvale, Calif.

Fredrick J. Hanson

is employed by the VA Hos

pital in Spokane, Washington.

northern countries. While i n Norway, they

Ha r ol d Peterson is s t udying Oslo in N o r w a y for a year.

visited Kari ( Melkevik) Kolltveit

'59

and her hus

Mrs. John Meyers (.Toal'lDe Rohrbaugh ) and her husband are

in Coalingstown,

Ne w

Jersey.

John

plays football for the Philadelphia Eagles.

Rev. Clair Mayne Whitmore is serving two congre gat ions in and near Cushing, Wisconsin.

Mrs. Harry W. Black ( Bettie C.

I S as s i s t ant

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fredrickson (Dennise Carolyn

Tetz '64 ) are currently living in New Brunswick, few .J rsey where Stan is attending Rutgers Uni D en n i s e is t e achi n g the first grade i n the

New Brunswick School District.

Phyllis A. ( Stevahn) Gritts and hu sband Jay are living in Santa Cruz, California where Jay is teach at Soquel High School.

Ha uge

to the University

Cheryl

of Minnesota Wi lpone is teaching

for graduate work. the first

Spangdahlem Dependent School i n

grade

Spangdahlem,

G e rmany.

Alice

OX} Y)

li brarian at the City Library, Anaheim, California.

Rev. Morris

an American Oil Foundation fellowship in chemistry,

19t13

1961

versity.

at the University of

Edward A. Walters ( Susan Dally '65) has received

band i n Bergen.

ing

Dave Bark er is attending San Jose State College.

they went to Europe for a short vacat ion

East C o as t

from

Chuck 's tour

in her th ird

high v o cal music

and guidance at San Jose State College.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles have moved

th e Shoreline

School District, is teaching in an Army dependent

Dave BoUemiller is working on his MA i n history

The Robert Louis Larsons ( Joan Kesselring '61 )

the

alifornia.

from

Karen Abelsen is in the Peace Corps. p astor

Church in Lind, Washington.

hav e announced

the h i gh

Joy Lewis has received "Diplome de l a Langue" from All i an c e Francoise, Paris, F rance. She com pleted work for the Public Health Nursmg certificate a t Sacramento State College. She I S currently em ployed as a public health nurse at Placer Co unty

Dennis Fatland is teaching m a th e m at i c s at Wi lso n High School in Tacoma.

school.

graduated last May from Sea-

( Hammerstrom ) Devers is now attending

Drexel Institute of Technology. She is planning to speciali z e i n library work for children.

Julie

Rae Drinkard

is in the Peace Corps serving

in Ethiopia. Richard Fatlaml is the resident designer for H . A . Briggs

Company, a n d h a s designed

some

o f the

apartment complexes in Tacoma 's Lakewood area.

Carol Aim Finney is teaching school in Tim

Forester

has

r ec

en t ly

an Campus counsellor for San Francisco C ity Colleges.

Yakima.

been appoin ted Luther tate and

Cerald

Gettis

att end i g

L u ther

Th E: 1 gical

Seminary Gera ld Gettcl l s t eao h l ng art at Woodbrook Junior High Sehoul ( Cl o ver Park) in Tacoma. Paul Halvor is an operations research technician for the Weyerhaeus r omp an y in Tacoma. Ronald L. lIann a is em ployed at the For t Worden Treatm . nt Cen1 er, Port To wns en d, as a casew orker. Donald R. Heide has ente r ed the Uni ted States Air Force, nel will u n d ergo t ra i ni ng as a pilot at W i l l iams Ai r Force Base, Arizona . Lindo G . Hood is stati oned a t Orleans, F r an c e where sh e is working in obs tetr ics and gy necology. 1\I1r and Mrs. J sepb Ki tl.er ( A nn Broten ) are tE'ach i n � f r th Frank li n Pierce Seho 1 District. Eric Li ndholm has returned t o school to work on

F'laille Roloson is a p a r is h aide at St. Step

Lake Louise Elem entary School.

Glenda Sa dler and Mary Ekstrand are teaching j u nior high school in Wenatchee. Mrs. Ronald Sagness ( D . Carol Williams) is now

Mr -. Fred Montgomery ( Ma ry A .

are presently

husband

Fred is

.Jewett) and her

in Omaha, Nebr aska w her e

medical sc ho ol .

Mrs. Marvin D. Prin e ( Lorrahle

Mal n ey ) has

recei oed her MA in English from th

University of

Washington. Karen Rosenau has been transferred to the Fresno

bran ch of

ecurity Fi rst N atio n a l Bank , where she

is majo ri ng in music at.

F resno Stat e College

well

as wot·king at the ban k . John

R. St wart i s

teachin g at Stout College in

Menomonie, 'Visconsin.

Judy A. Swenson sum mer touring the

cu rr en tl

Geo rge

and Nanc:y Krogel un try . N a n(' . and

spent the Judy are

te a ch i n g second gl"ade in Wenatchee.

1 964 Ahrens is on the VAH staff in Walla

Walle!. u rr ently employed as a parish

arbaTa Bauer is

worker ill ppleton, Wisc nsin. Virgin ia Dryer is a sp clal services recreational

adv is or for tlle army in Korea.

J ack E tes is enrolled at th e Uni versity of W a sh ington for graduate s t udy to ward a master's degree in English .

Hans Floan is yout h direct or and assistant t.o the pas t or at Denny Park Luthe�'an Church in Seattle.

G era ld A. Fosen ( Janice

Karlstad) is attending

Capitol Semi nary wh:le Janice is att ending the Uni velsit�r

. har n

Fr ye

c ase wor ker

for

the

Clatsop

Co unty Welfare Dep rtment in As toria, Oregon. Mr. James M i c h a el Koski ( B onnie Jeanne Cough lin is working for a doctur in A l a meda , California. Her husband is

'enior

stu dent i:1 sociology at the

California S l ate C ollege in Hayward, California. Howard T. Larson has been commissioned a sec01

d l i e utenant in the U. S. Air Force.

Mark Lono is Managing E d i tor

"the

of th e Moderator,

national bi-monthly for leadi ng students." He

st udy towar d an lVI in communi Universit., of Pennsylvania.

lS continuing his cat ions at th

haron Matson is

the faculty at the C entral

WashIngton Deaconess School of Nursing.

St.

residing in

husband is attending

Pa ul where he r

Luther Seminary .

The Dan Selmanns (Ju dy Pederson) are in Iow a Dan

where

Dubuque. He len WiUs

t end ing Wart burg Seminary

t eaching second gr ade

Tacoma.

B I R T H S . . . TO M R . AN D M R S.:

an edl c a ti on degr e aftel a t our of d u ty w it h the A rmy .

n's

Lutheran Church of Gladstone, Ore gon . Janet Nelson is teachin g school i n Clover Park's

David Ilarmacek ( D ianne Mase '62 ) , girl, Dan ica Louise, born November 10, ] 9fi3.

H. Frank Robinson ( B arbara Gronke '5 8 ) , g i rl, J u di t h Ann, born November 26, 1 9 63, j o ins sisters Joan ne 3 and Susan 2.

Marvin Lang ( Patricia Zamos '64 ) , boy, Wil l i a m Brian. born March 2, 1 964.

Leonard Ericksen '59 ( B etteLoll MacDonald '59 ) , boy, David Alan, b r n Ma rc h 2 7 , 1964.

William H. Reardon ( Elvi ra L. Pot.ratz ' 5 5 ) , boy

born

Ma rc h 30, ] 964 ,

j oins sister Carol

:3 an d brother

K evin l. Gil Rckate ( .Jan Snyder '6 0 ) , girl , Kimberly Ann, born Apr i l 26, 1964, j o i n s brother Mark 3.

Don Mortenson '5ri ( K athryn Kolkowsky ' 60 ) , girl, E r · ka Ly n , h rn May 3, ] 964. G.

Allen

Read

( Darlene

DeJardine

'5 4 ) ,

boy,

Eric, born May 7, 1 964, j o in s sister Krist ine L ou i !' e 4. Gerald Sheffels '54 ( Lois Beckemeier '59 ) , bo y, Roge r, born

May

1 2 , 1 964, joins s is ters Cathy

and

Susan. Glenn

Solsrud

( A rdath

Sheggeby

' 62 ) ,

girl,

Rachel Ann, horn May 30, 1 964, joins sis te r Corinne 1.

Harold H. C h ristie ( Mary Louise Sword '58 ) , boy, Derek Wayne, born .J u n e 24, 19(-;4 , j o ins sister

Dyana

Lynn 3 .

Ronald W . l\feAllister ' 5 8 ( ,J u l ianne Johnson '58 ) , girl, Mitsi Rae, bmn JW"Je 26,

1964, J oins bTother

Matthew Wellen 2 .

Al ft'ed Stolte '52 ( R . Alvhitd Romtvedt '56 ) , girl, Jenae Mar i e,

Stewart

j oins b ro t h er s

C arder

( Marilyn

Eric and 1'/Iark.

Nickelsen

'61 ) ,

boy,

Gregory St e wart , born A ugust 5, 1 964, j oins sister Lyne t t e Joy 2 .

Harold

B rad l e y Eric, Reijer

.Jensen

'50

( Joyce

Genz

'54 ) ,

boy,

'59 ) ,

boy,

adopted August. 5, 1964.

Groenveld

( B arbara

Beckner

Mark Christian, born A ugu s t 1 5 . 1 964, joins brother Rei j e r

Elmer A. Thomas, Jr. ( C arol Buschke '58 ) , gi rl , Ann Chariss, born August 1 7 , 1 9 64. Gordon St rom '56 ( Nancy Jean Helland '56 ) ,

boy

Br i an Douglas, born A u gust 27, 1964. j o i ns brother

Peter 6 and si s t er Kristen 3 .

Roger J. Mad se ll '53, boy, David HjrJrth, born Sep rober 8, 1 964, j oins Aaron 7, Ka r en 5, and Scott 2.

Ted Knudson ( Gerda Nerga ar d '57 ) , son, Gr egol Y David. born September 28, 1 964.

October 1 0 , 196tt: Lt. (j .g. ) Roger Fredrick R e ep '61 to Lea Rae Sauve, San Diego, California.

October 1 7 , 1964: Lt. ( j . g . ) Edward H. Nichols to

Reynold J. SundaI ( Ginger Syver

Joan Enders '63, Bell, California.

October 17, 1964: Rev. Roy T. Johnson '60 to Oregon. November 2 1 , 1964: Richard J. Mazza to Norma

'62 ) , girl,

Janet Ra e, born September 28, 1964, j oins Joseph 4

Katherine Ri c h ey , Portland,

and James 2 .

Jose ph C . Landrud ( Carolyn R. Ander on '59 ) , girl, Dana Lynn, born September 30, 1964. Donald Hundehy ( Carol Swenson '(2) , boy David Dean, born Oct obe r 1 8, 19 6 4.

Luthel' Wa tness '49 ( Isabel Harstad '46 ) , gi rl Andrea Louise, born October 23, 1964, j o in s a big gang of future PLUers . Eric 16, K ath leen 15, Rolf 1 2 , David 11 , Phili p 1 0 and Elisabeth 8. Bob Williams '62 ( Margie Quick '62 ) , boy, Craig ,

Edison, born November 4, 1 964.

Ronald C. CoItom '61 (Barbara Brandt '61 ) , girl, Caryn Lyn, born November 8, 19 64 j oins David 3 and Donald 2. Jack W. Nielsen fRo canna Hartill ' 5 5 ) , gi rl , Loralee Ann, born November 1 4 , 1964, j oins Dale 5, Be edy 4 and Cynthia 1. ,

Ca r o l Rued '64, Tacom a, Washi n g t on.

November 22, 1 964: Robert Hellman '50 to Lillian 4 9 Portland, Oregon . November 28, 1 964: Randy R. Samson to Lois M. Fischel' '63, Portlan d , Or e gon .

Butenshon

DEATHS AND M EMORIALS The Edu cati o nal Committee of th e Gethsemane Lutheran Church in T acoma has a nn ounced that a

church li brary is being established as a memorial

to the l a te Rev. Hans N. Svillth, who passed away December 9, 1963. Rev. Svi nt h served the congrega tion for 31 years prior to his retirement in 1961 while it was known as the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Chu rch . The library shall be designated the Rev. Hans Nielsen Hauge Svinth Memorial Library.

MARRIAGES FebI'llary :3, 1963: Harry W. Black to Bettie C . Oxley '61, Fullerton, C aliforn ia . October 12, 1963: Louis G. Geisert '56 to Eva Mae

Dr. Christian Melgard, class of 1917, a

well k n own a founder of the Ballard General Hospital, died November 6, 1 964 in Seattle.

Seattle

physician

and

Dathe, Ellen d a l e , North Dakota.

April 24, 1964: Geral d Weiderstrom to Karen S. Anderson '64, S e att l e , Washington. .June 27, 1964: Edward A. Walters '62 to Susan Dally ' 6 5 , Tie t on, Washington.

1 1 , 1 964: Robert G. Langstrom to Judith Hawkills '60, S an Francisco, California. August 1, 1964: Marvin D. Pri n c e to Lorraine Maloney '63, Seattle, ·Washington. A ugust 8, 1 964: Bruce Lee Bindel '63 to Sharon Marie Baumeister '64, Hemet, C alif orni a August 8, 1964: Dennis Schmidt '62 to Carolvn Ox inger, Por tlan d , O r eg on . July

Richard Emil StuhImilIer, '54, died in hospital

on November 23,

1 96 4 f ol low i ng

Seattle a

long

illness. He was buried from Zion Lutheran Church in R e ar don Washington. ,

A. rare form of cancer cut short the life of Ervin H. Marlow, .Jr., 23, who died in Tacoma, November 2 0 , 1964.

YOUR HELP, PLEAS E

August

16,

1964:

Ronald

Sagness

Carol

Wi!1iams '64, st. Paul, Minnesota. August 23, 1 964: Jon Pa ul s on '65 t o Sylvia Larson '64, Tacoma, Wa s h i n gt on . August 28, 1964: William F. Mc Al l is t er t o Shar on

Ellison

'133, Portland, Oregon.

August 28, 1 96 4: Ronald Allen Perry to Patr i c i a Anne Li n gel bach '63 , Renton, Washington. August 29, 1 964: Loney F. Carlson to Sheila Kay Jensen '64. Grand C o ulee Wa s hin gto n . August 29, 1964: James Arthur Moa '65 to Sharon ,

Lee O'Neil '64 , Coos Bay, Oregon.

August 29, 1964 : Roy Odren to Sandra J. Schier man '5B. Vancouver, Washington. September 5, 1964: Jam es Michael Koski to Bonnie

Your classmates ARE interested in you. Won't you please use the space below to send us news about you or any alumni friends? Tell u s about new promotions . honors, appointments, m arriages, birth s , travels, hobbies or change of address. Your classmates are interested. Name _ ________

. ____ _ _ _

Ciass ___

Add res s ____________________

City

Sta te.

NEWS NOTES:

Jean Coughlin '64, Hayward, California.

September' 18, 1!�64: James R. DeTomaso to Judith 6 3 , Los A ng el es California.

Richter

September, 1964: Dean A. Pi ll sb ury to Clarice Hantke '62, Seattle, Washington.

( Send

Alu mni Office, PL ll)

•

\AI

� ..

PUTT I N G TH E FAM I LY I N TO C H R I ST M AS

H({fuld MlIClie/l . (/.';si.�·fn'll f 1l1'nf(,�l:ml' of :meifllo ,, ! / , lll C/I!t /I 1 1 1 1 9 6 1 . He is a tll'flr/mlfe uf Hope Collt,/fp.. (I/Id h(ls a bl/ch elOi" of Ilillillitl1 r/pgrcr /l'I>nI (t(lI'/'fJ.l/ nilJTiut ! I ll st it/fir. H e i.� I I doctoral (('fIr/i(l/lip (It W(lsllinqtnu Sta t . Ull il'r/'sif /l. jill' , ed t/w

tree is made with rick-rac and gold stars. The stem of the tree is also a bit of rick-ra e . With a brief note on the inside, this is a C h ristmas card which greet s

In h i s book Chl'istian Love, Paul Johnson says, "The C h ristian Church has made the family sacred

t h e recipient with the wa rmth of the true C h ri t mas Spirit.

, , . The geni u s o f C h ristianity, . . . i s to make the

For a spec ial Ch ristmas candelabra, a l most any

family spirit inclusive." (p. 99, 1 0 1 ) A b ingdon Cokes

branch can be flattened on the bottom and dril led

b u r y Press, 1 95 1 . The pu rpose o f this b r i e f article

to rece i ve one or more candles. You have no branch ?

is to suggest that through craft acti vities both the

A piece of 2 i n . x

meaning of Ch ristmas and the C h ristian family can

rea dily. If y o u want to trim them up,

i n . lumber can be used i ust as ' pine cones

be strengthened. Although some planning is neces

are avai lable for the picking u p i n most areas of

sary , i t has been possible to provide activities for

the Pacific Northwest . I f not, a florist can supply

even very young ch i ldren to make their own decora

a few permanent greens \-vhich can be inserted into

tions for the C h ristmas tree, the home, or gifts for

smaller holes. I f Douglas fir cones are ava ilable, a

Grandma

touch of glue here and there on the cone will fasten

01'

some especially beloved frien d . Per

so nal in terest and advancing age of the

c h ildren

tiny cake decorations as "balls , " ( S uch Do ugla

require a continuous program o f ac tivities, but when

miniature

a college-going daughter takes time to make night

COncave b u tt o n ,

gowns for h e r neices, and aprons for friends she

piece

sees once or twi

decorate the Christmas dinner table . )

a year , . . we're glad to have

For

engaged i n such family activit.ies. Second and third graders can weave cotton j ersey loops which are available i n variety or m a il order stores. A frame may be purchased and used man t i mes to make colorful and useful hotpads for an inexpensive, but appreciated gift. Another personal decora t i o n wh ich can be lTlade by very small c h i ldren i s a string o f C hristmas bells. The bells are m a d e from egg cartons which have shaped compartment

for each egg.

C u t each one

out, cover with alumin u m or other colored fo il, and string each bell on a colored ribbon or yarn. Three or four may be combined with a few pine cones for a n attractive door swag. I f a daughter is at the cookie-bak ing stage, per haps she can cooperate with a younger brother or s ister.

The

Santa

cookie-can

shown

has

cone

shaped cap of red construction paper , with an ob sorbent cotton fringe. About

2/3

of the can is covered

with Ted construction paper, and the face made of white paper, vvith a touch of red and black for the features, with a bit o f absorbent cotton for eyebrows and whiskers. Fill d with home made cookies, it i s a double deligh t to t h e recipient. Nowhere can t h e secularization o f C hristmas be illustrated

better

than

"personal "

C h r istmas

cards \-vhlch do not even have to be signed. How imp rsonal can one get ') However you answer that question, the opposi t e is a carefully prepared hand crafted C hristmas card. Three are illustrated , The poin 'ett a , of course is cut from red construction paper , and mounted on a folded p i ec e of white con struction paper; traditional C hristmas tree i s cut. similarly,

and

trimmed

with

small

decorations

snipped from m a ny colors of paper. The modernistic

of a

Christmas and

trees th

const ruction

may

glued

fi r

into

button glue d to a small

paper

for

name

card

C h ristmas conversat ion piece, few things

will attract more attention than the

iniat ure rein

deer which is shown i n the i l l ustra t ion. It may be made from too ling a l u m i n um available at

hobby

shop, or from relatively light sheet aluminum. aluminum is not available,

tuna fish can could be

c u t so t h a t it lays fiat , The small deer is cut fro m a piece of metal 1 i n . x G i n . but larger dimensions can be used to prod uce a larger animal. Handcrafted C h ristmas cand les are very simple to make e i ther with reoular pal'amn, or with " G low Wax" which is available t h rough Grange C o oper ative S t o res, or

craft shops.

color

wax,

the

white

and

Melted

crayons

decora tive

will

"snow"

clear wax can be added. D irections are a v a ilable where y o u purchase the wax, or any craft shop. Ideas are easy to fin d . but too often modern fam ilies cannot find t i me for t h i s kind o f activity . How ever, t h e family that t akes time for such personal prepa ration will fi nd rich spiritual fulfillment in a family C hristmas.

Chw'chill spoke with his great t eloquence about d, s e t and tears. Abraham Lincoln was admired because he was gan 'ly and homely and spent his boyhood splitting rails. Y ur Lutheran fo tball tradition- emerged from this pattern of humbling, rough, exhausting, uphill trif . No co i l g e worthy o f the name ever had such a erfect starting point. A Coach Olson used to say, When you are at the bottom you can move in only on direction-UP! " That fall of 1939 when I took a wrong turn from the News Tl'ibune and wound up in Parkland instead of at Annie Wright Seminary, "vhere I was supposed to ver a female field hockey match, proved a turn ing point in all of our lives, My first meeting with Mr. Clifford Orrin Olson is not easily forgotten, I know because I have tried, In 1 939, one could see poverty in the Olson face like the Democrats now see it in Appalachia. I said to him in 1939, "I would like to know how to o'et to 'our football field to wat h the turnout." Coach Olsen looked down and dug a thin toe in the scrabble behind the garbage cans back of the bleak walls of Old Main, One could hear the cooing of the pigeons in the upper stories which had lain un finished since 1 90, In that halting voice used by people who are poor and lacking in possessions, he said, "We don't have a football field, Mr. J meso All we have is a prayer and this bit of scorched earth." Twenty-five ears have hurried by since that Fall day in 1 939 when your old coach and I stood where now the lawn, is green and th paths lead to a sculptured dream of a bulletin board. - every where stand structures of magnific nt design, This was the gravel pit we dignified with the name of Parkl nd Pebbles, If au will let me, President Mortvedt, I will donate a redwood memorial sign to mark this spot. The Redwood plaque is in the w orks. The word 'ing ha.s b e e n u,o?'7ced O ll t Wtui the wood carve?' will bl

Drll7c Jll m es, . ea ttip , dil'ecior of PI/vlic Illfo r'"fjUl l io n fo }' the -'impson Tim ber Cnmpml 1J, 'leaf{ (( spo rts repoTter fOT t h e rrlcorna j e w, 'l'ytbl/ile i-II the 1 989-4 1 e ra II'hell PL U football t ea ms g(l £1Ied nationa l ,. cogn ition, His coZen'flll ..,tO I ic,<; " lI d p ro n/Otiomd pieces wel'e , 't r o l / O cont riblltilLflfacto'r.<; , Ja,/Il es gCl /'e tile adell'ess fo r the (Ollwa l a lU lllni homeco m i n g b(fnqllet Oct noel' .11 . The te.d f llo ws : TH E Y EA R T H E WO R L D W E N T M A D

Littl did I know in 1 939 that tonight I would be standin here talking as art of he theme of a MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD. This was a very different wOl'l 25 years ago, There were n television skeletons hovering over our chimn ys. If 'ou 'Ianted to have a good disease, y u could get it without interference from penicillin, oremycin or Dr, Salk, A rocket was something you fired on the 4th of July. Women's bathing suits hadn't yet come apart at the middl and t hey extended from the neck to j ust below the knees, Cybernetics had not be orne a wOTd and a com puter was simply somebody who went around com puting to himself. Tho. e who computed too often and too loudly were snared in a net and sent away for safe-keeping, And th moon we now . hoot at was a thing for lovers to behold out beyond the kicking asL ( I see many of you got in som kicks ) . The wo.1'1 around Parkland was different in the su mmer that precede the autumn f 1939, Tonight we are together for memories. We are honorin a football squad of 25 years ago, In fact, honors are being <>iv n to t wo squads-1939 and t a team which came long 15 years later-the men of 1954, who 110W hav joined Pacific Lutheran's 10 Year C lub-which carries with it the or' 'il g f an xpanding ai tline, retre� ting fo 'ehead <Uld j ust enou<>h gray nd craw's feet to make one 10 k distinguished , r want to address my remarks to you men of 1 954 because ou and all \ ho have followed were the ben ficiaries 0 a tradition born on this ampus two scor and fi e years ago , That is was born is not un usual as how it was born, I may be th only person here who reall knows. We like to believe all lradi+ions of the West grew out of struggle,

•

s o o n go to lUork. A da t e /01' instn lla tio'n nnd deci1' ca t1'uu has not b e en s e t .

SOME CALLED IT STRAWBERRY PATCH Over yonder was a tree we called the goal post. Over it went the ball in kicking practice-sometimes foIl wed by a hoe too big for the feet of the kicker. Here stood the only goal post in the world that bor a crop of cones and not available during nest ing, Does it still stand'? Oh, if it does, let us mark it too for it is a part of the tradition, Here in the autumn of '39 gathered the greatest cluster of unknowns, has-beens and never wases in the history of footbalL It was enough to make you cry, Their greatest asset was ignoral1l:e. They didn't know they were poor in possessions. They didn't kno'w they were weak in numbers. They didn't know they could be defeated.

Cert ainly they d i dn ' t kn nothings they

we r e

w that from a bunch of

to become the founders of a

Tribune stori s going to t h e a

great and long-lasting school spiri t .

I have always been fond of simplic it y a n d this ra r e and precious th ing calle d humor .

It w as evident from t h e very beginning that in the absence of a football field , the gladiators as we t hen called these boys w ith flesh colored jerseys wh er e ver t he flesh sho w e d through-w o ul d have to find s mepl ac e to meet opponents. CPS had the Stadium sewed up. mpus.

Bellarmine offered its fi e l d for half the gate and Ul"

hoy ,

th ink i ng

this was expected of them, The

promptly went out and broke the ga te in h'lo . pries

rejected us a s being too l i teral in our inter

pretations. W

wound up in Lincoln

Bowl and I don't mean

th e eostly and el a bor a te J unior Col iseu m in which we sa t t o day . I mea n Old Linco l n Bowl, where s un - dried and

rain-split wooden seat s o ffe red the w orld's greatest array of splint ers , slivvers and bottom j aggers, some of which s ta y ed w it h m for a n u mb e r of years. With something of a back of ha nd chuckl e, the a u thorit ies let us use Lincoln Bowl a t nigh t when t b e fewest po ss i b l e n u mber of i ti zens could see t he p l ight we were in. There is nothing w rong with playing at nigh t p r o vided you can see. But the l i gh ting at O ld Lincoln Bowl was peculiar. Wh n the o th er team had the ball, every body c ould see. Wh e n we had the ball, it was as if an e c li pse had elapsed , The l i ghts wou l d fl are. Tomme rv ik would be seen throwing. The lights would d i m . You w o u l d hear the t h u n d er of feet. There would b e a slap like l e ather landing in palms. The lights w ou l d fl icker br ighte r and 30 ards down the fi eld, S igurdson or Platt woul d be h old i ng a football. It was re m arkabl e. I t hink we were the only team. in h isto ry with a q ua rt er ba c k whose m a i n j �b was handl ing the rheostat. The n ight we beat C heney to go into t h e l eagu e l ead , Red Reese, t he C heney coach. sobbed l i k e an or ph an child a nd was gen tl y l d from the fiel d cry ing. It was the only ga me ever played w ith lightni�g for i l lu m i nation .

I don t say the u n i que light ing emp loyed by our Board o f Strat e gy at old Lincoln Bowl was

c om

for the preceden t-bu t it is a fact that t he War De pa r t ment researched our arrange ment i JI" protec t i o n from the enemy and within t w o pletely responsible

y ea. rs we h a d blackouts a l l o v e r t 11e coun try. Oh,

1939 was a ,'eason to remember, a l l right.

From years of d ismai defeats and frust ra tion, here was a team to behold , winning and wonde ring why.

The

tc w n of Park land bega n t o admit it

began spea kino· of Ballard Boy s who were makino' goo d j us t outside Seattl e . L . H. G regory of the Po rt land Ore go n i a n d i d c o l umns about our L u theran School j ust to t h e North .

The AP and t h e UP wi ld ly demanded more d e tails . The NP ran special trains and in far-o ff O slo there was s ho uting and flagwav ing. to

Annie Wright to ok one look a t Geo rge Broz and c

world e arned

Royal Brougham's daily exasperation in the P-I

was easy to find at Parkland. S im plicity and a

padlocked its

uteI'

T� coma da t el ine.

\ V a ,;

home of PLC and after t wo more victories all

the

ews -

Lack ing name players at the time, it was n ecess ary build r ep utat i on s with fresh j o urn a listic ap

proaches .

It wasn't enough to s ay we had great tal nt be nDbody would ha v e be li ev ed us . B esi d es, i t would h av e been boasting a n d w e di d n ' t want to boast . We were mod es t .

cause

Coach Olson was so shy he used

to w hisper to

me what size type to use when his name was head l i ned . Instead of frailties.

•

retending to be g .od, we stressed our

For i nsta n c e, one day the N ews Tribune

shouted

across the front page - LUTHERAN LINE RE

DUCED TO SHAMBLES. The story then went on to say, "Coach O lson

today declared the only a b le

bo di ed g uards are Sloppy and Jungck." That such names actually iden tfied pla y ers was u n b e l iev ea b l e

at that t i me, altho ugh as y o u know

both of t hese athletes later won all-Scandinavian

recogn i tion . rem e m b e r

a n o t h e J'

h e ad l i n e

w h i ch

sa id :

"COACH OLSON ORDERS TONS OF GELATIN E TO STREN GTHEN HIS SAGGING SWEDES." The

story

was h ow

passer who w as

sary

the

L u tes

had

forward

so weak and wan it had bee n n eces

(or h i m to throw 11 times in

rmv to p rogress

merely 100 y ards. The News Tri bune footbal l a u t ho r i ty of that time explained this was an average of but 9. 1 yards per

w he reas h igh school pl ayer s o f ordinary strength could eas i ly t hrow 35 ya rds . While it "va s true a game-winning t o uchdown resu l t e d f rom t h i s series f 1 1 cons c u t i v e pa sses, Coach O lson was so m o r t ified he i m mediately rem ved t h e passer from th e ga m and took t h e microphone to te1 l t h e crowd

throw,

273 fans

a po logi ze

for my players being so

1110notonO ll S , "

1 954 TE.4 M - ji " ,c; t l'() I/', Gen']) Be11 .<;on .John F'1'o m m , JUf/ l'k Sa lz m a n (ass't. coach) . Seco n d ro w , Jack Ellill{/SO Il , Ron a ld McA llister, Bria n Price, Ph ilip 1\'O l'd11Il i,'!t (/'/Ir1 .la m es Ca pell i.

Now y o u may w o n der why we resorted to gelati ne.

The c a pt ion said-BARON BAROFSKY HERE

Well, the trainer and inspiration leader of the '39

SHOWN SQUEEZING L UTEFISK OIL FOR THE

sq ua d was the dearest man I ever knew a n d his name was Pfl u ege r . vVe

c a l led

him Doc Pflueger.

You have a hall named for h im , and none could be more d eserv i ng.

Dr. Pflueger believed in scient ific advan c em en t . He had

read that mountain climber

standing in

t.he valleys of Switzerland always chewed and swal lowed

q u an tity of ge l a t i ne before ascending the

Matterhorn. He reasoned that w h at ' s good for c l imbing should be good for footba l l . So he ordered ge l a t i ne by the case. And a l l of us a te gel a tine to build energy . It t a s te d

l i t t le fl a t , b u t the surge as it ent.ered your

blood gave grea t satisfdction. worked

chewing

hard

gela tine

gain

strength j us t before pIa ring Ellensburg, we went into the fr ay tired out. We had chewed o u rselves into

xhaustion.

vVe lost by four tou c hd o wns to one. But we d o n ' t reca l l t h ai g a m e f o r its score-owe remember i t as t he day we set an a l l-time record on one play-a

yard

fumble-engineered

Bob Tom m ervik,

Marv Tommervik and M ar v Harshm a n . Tod a y hand

we h e ar ,much about a

play

called

the

o tI.

Our fumble at Ellensburg was d i fferent. It was hands -off.

Nob o dy

touched

the

ball.

flew

BELLINGHAM LUTHERAN

and

fl i pped

into

som rSCl u l t .

Harsh

Teached down for the ball in m id fiel d , but his

were ahead of his hands and he kicked it 25 yards, whereupon IVl a rv Tomrnervik dived for i t and struck the point of t he ball with his head, driving it like a l ow kickoff to o u r

y a rd line, where Ellensburg

recovered and pr o m ptly scored.

NEVER SAW

shows,

was

th e season. Also, history

gam es

and

two

s asons

flag in defeat. I now had work to do. Ellensburg had hu m ilia t ed us. All of the momen tum we had worked u p i n the p r ess stood in j eopa r dy . Pacific Luther . n h d been unfroc ked as j u st another team, not an aggregat ion o f No r d ic supermen. Worse yet , I had to reassure the owners of the News Tribune that t h y had not d raw n a lemon . There was anothe r man i n the Gen ral Sta ff at t hat t ime who now is to bE" men t i oned . He was a man destined for my needs. He could laugh at ad versity . He could laug h at hi m se l f. He could laugh no ma tter

how gray the day or how bad the score and his name Ba r o fsky .

The

boys

called

him

the

Baron. And the sporting world soon learned th at from Bal'On Barofsky came ideas entirely unique to American footba l l . One day the Tribune carried

showed Baron

l a rge picture.

Barofsky feed ing a crisp length of

lulefisk in t o a clothes wringer .

THE

PACIFIC

OFFENSIVE

The w i re services had the whole nation

aflame

with interest. Instead o f gl ucose , the Lutes were now using a magic fish o i l t o fortify their m uscles for purposes of touchdowns. The secret was how they u t i l ized this remarkable o i l . Mind you, not another t ea m in the world had this secret weapon. Not u n t i l the Lutes

stepped onto the fi e l d did

Bellingham

, cent the truth. Instead o f swallowing the lutefisk oil, our boys bathed in it. Throughout that game, Be l l ingh am gave ground stea dily. There were fre quent time outs due to a s phyx i ation . Dr, Lappenbush, who was then t h e Bellingham

c oac h , and vvho attained a certain fame through equipping his

team

with

l ong un derwear for

all

games played in cold weather, stil l swears Olson, Pflueger and Barofsky a re the only coaching com bination i n history who ever used poison gas to win a game. Alas, we no longer ap p l y lutefisk oil out here. But i t is used in Was h ington , D. C. under another name. There they call it Roost No More and spray i t o n the overhanging branches to protect the Presi dential P ro c essi on from being stained by b i rds d ur i n g the i naugu ral parade. Well, so it went i n

1939,

victory after victory, sur

prise a fter surprise. And the q u a li ty of the p ub licity remained q u a i n t .

I reca l l another headl ine-OLSO

THREATENS

TO S UE PALMOLIVE C ORPORATION . The story then related how a star Lutheran L ine man on

later b fore the L u therans wo u l d again lower th e ir

was Cha r lie

DECLARES ON

would

out

of action

that

week

because

of havi n g entered a shower and in so doing stepped

THAT BEFORE

That was the low point

THIS SATURDAY."

back £1'om C enter, Bob Tommervik reaching for it stumbled

GAME,

WILL

c a k e of soap which sent him i n to a spin. Wit

nesses

said

showerhead

his

feet

were

observed

passing

the

ti me s before his body finally crashed

into the cement. causing m ultiple fractures and con tusions to both the player and the c ement .

Membe1'S of th e '39 t eam talk o 1M?' old t1'mes lcith theil' coach, ClijJo/'d Ol�()n (right ) , From left to ·right, those p7'e,'lertt 1/ ere : Fir.'lt I'O W - Gpo·rge FC11h·;lrmn, GO/'dwn H)I.'; hy, D(l1lid Jam s, Ma n.1 Tomm en'ik. Sterling Harr'shman, Murray Tnylor. S 'cond TO U.' - Elmer Pederson, AT Jacobs, Bob T o m m e rv i k , Blair Talllor, Richard L a r/ g t o ?l . Geo·rge Thorleifson, Poul LU1'son . Third ?'OIl Kenllit Elrenl, Martin North, Gem·ge .4 tlde't".'�on , Ea tl PI{Jtt, Sig ignrrlson, Eldo n 1(yllo ' Torr� L u.m {� den , Willia m. Ro ·mstoll,

Odd stuff'? Wel l

ite

what else was th re to

about when a team h ad no fi e l d , no goa l posts and n o famous a thlet es ?

season in first place and h d

We wound up th

to a cept th e ch am pi nship, the first e ve r to COme

o u r school. We t o ok t u rns hold ing the cup . Dr . Ti n gl estad and Dr . H < uge tho u ght t h e tri umphant season calJed [or s o m e l' eog n it i on-so a diru1er was h e ld on a n o-host basis. I remember Thad Stevenson of t h e Tacoma Cham t

Coach Olson an d

ber o f Com mel'c

was i nvi t ed to be the main speaker

and h e creat e d an icy atmosphere among the fa'ul t y and drew tittel'S fr m the students by sayi n <f,

"We1l, I'll keep my r emarks short be c a us

I know

all of you k i ds are ac h ing to get away to a place ou ca n dance." III 1 939, dancing was not a part of the st u d en t lif at Pa ci fic Luth ran . O n that note, with a gasp a n d a s i gh , "ve closed t he 1 939 season. Yes, I rem em b e r well that y ar n w so n al' and yet so far away as t i me is measured. wh ere

It was the year Hitler

invaded Czechoslovakia

and the Allies

and Russia smash ed

into F in lan d

de c lar ed war on the

aggressors. It was not a gay

t im e.

the North Pacific D i s t r i c t of the A m e r i

L u t heran

C h u rch ( held since 1 9 3 1 ) an d chairman of t he PLU

Bo anl of R eg e n t s ( h eld s ince ] 942 ) . Kent H j e lmel' v i k , student body pres ident, assist d by P r e s i d en t Robert Mortvedt, broke ground for the swimmino po o l .

The Rev. Dr. O. L . Haa v i k , ret i r e d pastor li v i ng in Tacoma and c hairma n of t h e

36, gave

t h e addres

reg nts from 1 9 2 1 -

at the s e rv i c e p receding the

groundbreaking. Fo Hall a t hree tory pre tressed concrete and ma s on r y structure, is going up on lower campus no r th o f Pfl u e ge r Hall. General contractor for the $ 90 0 0 00 proj ect is C o nst ruct i on En tneers and Con t ract ors Tacoma. Other contrac t ors who were low b i dders were : C m' l T. Madsen, I n c . , electrical; Al -

I remember Dr. Pfl ueg e r ' s worried face and h is comment that the worl d h a d gone m ad. Th re would be

tw o more seaSOns

of e xc it i n g

footbail whHe the fi res of war fl i c kered aroun d the

lison Plumbing and Heating, mec h a n ic a l ; Ed ucat ors Man ufacturing, bu ilt-in furni�h ings.

world and th en in 1 94 J , we were in it.

The $250

So many of our

boys w nt

a way and some d idn't

ma ke it back. Big Hugo Swanson was one. A bl ond

0 00 swimming pool is being built by

Kor. rno B r ot hers , Tacoma. The Korsmos .

. John,

Carl Mar t in and Paul . . . attended PLU. Th e pool ,

giant of a boy from Kapowsi n . Bless his memory.

is being erected ad j acent to the w est side of Memor

Bless all of those boys who went into t h at

ial G ym n asi u m .

rena

of sacrifice.

And finally t h ere years were

came

sort of peace and the

R EG E N TS A P P R O V E C O NSTR U C T I O N

bet ter for Pa ific Lut.heran. The pi neon

O F L I B RARY, R E S I D E N C E H A L L

were expel l e d hom t h e top fl o o rs of Old Ma i n . The c a m p us flowered \\o 'ith new buildings. The old grads d ug d e ep for the cause , To n i gh t as you leave, take a

look beh ind Old

Main . Uneler the smooth c l i pped green is Par k land Pe bbl es the gravel p i t football fie l d of 1 93 . If you ,

l i st n rea l carefully, p e rh a p s you wi l l

hear th so un d of worn c lea t s cr unching through t h e r ock s and t he happy la ugh t er of a l i tt l e round man and th e glu cose ch ewing rem inders o f the friendly man w ith the name of Doc-and t he nervous pacing of a coach losing h is hair as h e worries over wh a t strange thing will be said i n tomorrow's News Tribun e by a spo r ts writing leprechaun n amed James.

The construction of a l i b ra ry and a res idence hall for w o m e n i n 1 96 5 w a s a uthorized by the PLU o vember. Board of Re. 'ents at a tw o d meeting i n A n intensive fund r aisi n g campaign to rai s e $1 ,-

200,000 fo r t h e l i brary was v o t e d by the reg e nts and i t i s e x pe c ted that the b u ild i n g th e

fall o f

il1 be started in

The a d m i n istration was a u thorized t o apply for a

$575,000 10an from t h e Federal Housing and Home

Finance Agency for a women's dormi tory to house l20 s t u d ent s 1965.

Con ,t l' uction is to begin S ep tember,

In other action the regen ts accepted a revised op eJ'atin g budget for the current chool yeat' of $3 306, 8' O. The inc reased budget w as made in the l ight

G R O U N D B R O K E N , CO NSTR U C T I O N B EG U N O N H . L. F O S S HAll, SWI M M I N G PO O L

of the growth of enrollment this fall. A 1 0 year b udgetar,

Ground was broken for two new b u il d ings

1 965.

projection for all financial

ph as es of the u n iver ity's opel'ations was approved. Subm itt e d by A . D e an Buchanan, business manager,

The Rev. Dr. H. L. F ss, a s s i sted by h i s 8 year o l d g ran ds on Scott Sval'e, broke ground for H . L .

the budget ry o u t l i ne is built around the master

October 15 an d construction began i mmedl ll t ely. ,

Foss Ha l l a d or mi t or y for ,

188 men. Dr.

Fo s is

t iri n g December 31 £1' m h i s posts as p r es i dent of

plan which the r e gen t s ad o pt ed last spri ng and on proj c t i o ns of enrollment and expansion for the coming de c a de .

C ncel·t d a tes which have been booked includ : 22 Stanwood, Wash.

Fri. , JaJ1 .

_ _ _ _ _

Sat., Jan 23

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _

S un . , Jan . 24

__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Mo n . , Jan. 25 Tues., Jan . 2 6 Weds., J an . 27

Oak Harbor, Wash .

Be l lin gham , Wash. 8 p . m .

_ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Fri., Ma r c h 12 Sat . . March 13 Sun . , March 14 Su n . , March 14

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

MOll ., Ma rch 15

Bonners Ferry , Idaho

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..

.•

_ _ _ _

{,.I·'· /l f il' e .

C ommenti ng

n the library drive President Robert

Mortvedt of PLU stated recently, " We e x pect to the Universi ty family which inc ludes a l um n i, rege nts , fac ulty and support ing

raise $3 1 0 ,000 from

Sat., March 20

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

S u n . , March 21 Sun . , Ma r ch 2 1

_ _ _ _ _ __ _ ___ _

Helena, Mont.

_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _

Missoula, Mo n t . Orofino, Idaho

Wenatchee, Wash.

Everett, Wash .

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

T u es. , Ma rc h 2 3 Fri., Apr i l 9 SaL April 1 0 S un . , A p r i l 11

Kalispell, Mont.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

D r . H. L . Po,',,;, 7e/l, /"(,tiri'/!7 bO(l Ni of /'cq Il t� r l/ (l iIlIHI I/ t ll /"n.� O J'fl' t h e /W(lI'(/ I'ecord bOil!': t" h� S I/ (,(,(,S, '/l r , E(I !"! E. Eck.·tl·()I1I , S('(f t t! {m, ' iIIMS

3 p.m.

Seattle, Wash. 8 p . m .

Home Concert, Tacoma

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 0 _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

3 p.m.

S po kane, Wash. 8 p . m .

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

W eds Ma r ch 17 Thul's" Ma rch 18 Fri., March 1 9

Yakima, Wash.

Kennew ick, Wash .

Endicot t , W a s h .

_ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Tues., March 16

G i g Harbor, Wash .

.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _

Vanco uver, B . C .

M t . Vernon Wash.

Eugene, Ore.

Oregon Cit.y, Ore.

Portland, Ore . 8 p . m .

Luth eran ChLU'ch bornes. Our goal is to raise the rema i n i ng $890 ,000 fro m foundations. business and industry and ind ividuals . Trus is t.he largest proj ect

U N I V E R S ITY N OTE B O O K

we have ever atte mpted. '

for D r H. L. Foss eing c ha irm an since

Th is was the last board m eet i ng of Seattle who is r e ti ring aiLer

1 42. Ea rl E. Eckstrom, Seattl e business executive,

is his successor. The regents voted that the u niver sity's d i sti ngu ish ed service award be presented to

F ss. As a perso n a l gi ft from the reg n ts, i t w a s voted to p res e n t a portrai t of Dr. Foss to b e hu n g in the H . L . Foss Hall fot' men n o w under Dr.

c onst ruc tion

n t h e camp u s .

Twenty-six sophomore women were

capped

student nurses at consecration services

held this

fall. Members of the class include Janet Borchmann, Dianne Brunsvold, Sandra Brye, Michael Ann Cas sidy , Margaret Christopherson, Linda Cox, Myrna Erickstad, Sue Ellen Gust, Carolyn Hedges, Linda Ho v de. Marcian Jacobs, Georgia James, Susan Mauldin, Au drey Nelson, Peggy Ann Nickell, Vergie Parson,

Dr. and Mrs, Foss were h onored Monday evening at the annual s mor gas bord dinner which the regents

S usan Peterson, Beverly Ramsfield, Jeanne Rosen

gave for the fac ulty and their spouses . The faculty presented them with a s ilver candelabra set .

Strohmeyer, Linda Svendsen and Karen Wuest.

bladt , Marlene Shannon, Glenda Stelzer, Ellen Kay

The regents authorized a study of the present sys� tem of retire m en t for administrative officers a nd the faculty and for tenure of

the facul ty . A report is

to be submitted at the next meeting early ne t year.

Timothy Stime, Seattle, is president of the fresh man class . Others elected are: Laurin Vance, Ter race Park, Oh i o, vice president; Carol Christopher son,

C H O I R C O N C E RTS B O O KED The Choir of the West, under the directi on of Maurice H. Skones , will appear in 24 cities in the Pacific North w es t on its concert tours this winter and spri n g. Rosza's major work for choral singing composed last summer, "The Vanities o f Life," based on

the first

choir will also

sing

Rosza's motet, "To Every Thing There Is a Season . " Rosza, a Lutheran , wrote the musical set t ings for such moti on pictures as "King Hur."

Mrs. Philip E . of

the

( Margrethe Jessen)

University's

academic

vice

Hauge, wife

president

of Kings" and "Ben

and

dean o f the college of professional and graduate

s tudies, died in a Tacoma hospital Dec.

Skones states that the ch oir will premier Miklas

chapter o f Ecclesiastes. The

Bo t ti neau , N.D., secretary; and Nancy Franz,

Lind, treasurer.

services

were held

3. Funeral

at Trinity Lutheran

Church,

Parkl a nd , Dec . 5. M r . Hauge, who had been confined to her home and

under treatment for Parkinsons disease the

past 1 0 years, was a member of the PLU faculty from

1917 to 1 922 as a teacher of music and secretarial science. After her marriage in 1 922 she taught part time and directed the school chorus.

In n clition to h

1 husband, she is survived by a L:.l\v rence J , al umni director at PLU: a augh t I'. Mrs. Janet C. Carlson of Centralia. two brothers. and seven grandd·,ildren. son,

HlCk Kerns, senior at Franklin Pierce High School, Tacoma, and son uf Mr. and Mrs. James Kerns, '51, t ook fir ·t place in the 16th annual High School Stu dent C ongress i n October. Sponsored by the PLU {hapler of Pi Kappa Delta and the speech depart m n t , the Congress attracted 250 prepsters from 20 ,'chuoh; and featured nn address by the Hon. Warren C. Magnu. on, U enator from Washington. S.

ThTee students are recei ving stipends for research ruj ecls in OJ ganic and physical chemistry under a grant from the National Science Foundation. The <,luci nts are Peter H. Anderson, Tacoma; Pau l H. Bet hgl. Port Orchard; and Nancy Hahn, Colbert.

Dr. Peter J. Ri ,tu ben, associate professor of his tory . was selected "Young Man of the Year" by the Washi ngton State Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dl. Rist ub en is active in civic, political and church affairs. The annual Christmas Concert, featuring the Choir of the West and the Concert Chorus, will be given on Saturday and Sunday evenings, Dec. 12 and 13, at 8 o'clock in Eastvold Chapel. The annual dramatic presentation of Charles Dickens' "A Christ m' s Carol" will b e staged Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 8 o c l o c k in the Chapel. '

OV(,1" 40 bu sinpss officers from 18 colleges umv

t ended the sessions of the Northwest Independent e e l'S

supporter of PLU who died a few years ago.

Prominent lecturers and artists who have ap peared at the University recently include Dr. Daniel Day Williams, professor of systematic theology at Union Seminary. New York, and noted author; Cor nelia Otis Skinner, monologist, actress and author; The Hungarian Quartet, renowned string ensemble; and Ferene Nagy. ex-premier of Hungary.

Members of the Pflueger family have presented a portrait of their father, Dr. J. P. Pflu eger, to the University. The remarkable likeness now hangs in the foyer of the men's dormitory which bears his name.

Enrollment for the fall semester totals 2,085 stu dents, according to Mrs. Linka Johnson, registrar. This includes 607 freshmen, 409 sophomores. 374 j uniors, 358 seniors, 149 graduates, and 188 specials. There are 1, 592 full-time students, and 7 6 . 5 per cent of them are members of the Lutheran Church.

and

rSlties in Washington, Oregon and Idaho at

College B us mess Of

A gift of $1,565.62 was presented recently to the University, representing the final assets of the PLU Women's Dormitory Auxiliary. Making the presen tation to President Robert Mortvedt vere Mrs. Clarence Lund and Mrs. J. R. Tobiason. The gift is in honor and in memory of Nora J. Olsen and is to be used toward the purchase of a piano for the women's dormitory to be built next year. Dr. Mortvedt has expressed the hope that additional funds will be forthcoming so that a grand piano may be purchased in the memory of Miss Olsen, long-time friend and

Associ a t i on held at the

ni versit y in November. 1" LuveJ'n Rieke, Seattle. and Dr. Arth r S . Fler ing, p resident o f the University o f Oregon and

l{)l"I ner Secretary of the Interior, were teat u red . p ak e t's at the

annual Student Conference held hru'e Thanksgiv ing weekend. Sponsored by the Y u th Department of the American Lutheran Ch urch. the conference attracted some 200 students from the 1R institutions of education of the ALC. The biennial convention and forensics tournament

of Pi Kappa Delta, national speech honorary, will be 11 l d at the University April 1 1-15. Over 500 colle�i( ns and teachers from aU over the nation are ex pected for the event.

Twenty-nine seniors have been selected for in clusion in the 1965 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, char a c.f�r and potential service to mankind. the group ine \ udes: James Amend, Tacoma; Robert Anderson, Portland; Jean Andrews, Olympia; John Dirlam, Eugene, Ore.: Sandra Ellingson, Seattle. Ronald Enger, Beaverton, Ore.; Robert Finch, Spo kane: Dianne Gerstmann, Eugene, Ore.; Mary Gil bertson. Albert Lea, Minn.; Jay Haavik, Beaverton; Joyce Haavik. Seattle; Roe Hatlen. Libby, Mont . ; Eric Hauke, Astoria, Ore.; Kent Hjelmervik. Beaver ton; Daniel Jaech, Seattle; Gary Johnson. Burling ton. Sandra Langston, Tacoma; Lynne Maxeiner. Seattle; Linda Mays, Lacrosse: Ronald Miller, Rich land; George Muedeking, Berkeley, Calif.; Mary

Yath een Young of Walnut Creek, Cali f. is spend

Olson, Minot, N.D.; Andrew Omdal, Bow; Paula Pfannekuchen, Ritzville; Marilyn Rasmussen, Au rora, Ore . : Richard and Robert Running, Kenne

mg h er jun ior year studying at the Sorbonne of the Umverslty of Paris. France.

wick; Roger Swenson, Polson. Mon t . : Ruth Ylvis aker, Oregon City, Ore.

�lttti�t\$ P AC I FIC LUTHERAN U N IVERS ITY B U LLETI N

TAC OMA, WAS H I NGTON 98447

A p p l ication for Re-e n t ry of Second C l ass is pend i n g at Ta coma, Washi ngton

23 25t