Reflections 1969 november by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

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eflettion� PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY

NOVEMBER 1969

NUMBER 5

VOLUME XLIX

CONTENTS Year of Joy 1969-70

Commencement 1969

A Special Meaning

News

Notes

New Faces

University Notebook

Board of Regents

Published

Six

University,

P. O. Box 2068. Tacoma, Washington

Second

Clsss

Times Postage

Annually PSld

Peclflc

Tscoma.

Lutheran

98447.

Wsshmgron.

The Wiegman Family

well, Mt. Rainier stands guard over us and reminds us of the words of the Psalmist "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. " Now that we are here, my family and

I , we believe

that this is the right place to be at this time, doing what we have been called to do. As

continue

our

walk,

I'm

impressed with the attractiveness of Har足 stad Hall (Old Main), Rev. Harstad was This is my first opportunity to share

the founder and first president of the

with you some of my thoughts and my

University in 1890. There were giant men

honor

in those days who dreamt dreams and

bestowed on me to lead this community

worked ceaselessly to fulfill those dreams.

of Christians overjoys

We dare never to forget our part if we are to make the present meaningfu I.

hopes

for

our University.

The

me and if I get

carried away, you'll u nderstand. This is a great school. To show you

On the campus are buildings named

what I mean, will you walk with me on

after great educators and supporters -

campus while I talk about its past, present

Xavier Hall, Ramstad Hall, Pflueger Hall, Tingelstad Hall, Foss Hall, Eastvold Cha足

and future? It is a beautiful campus nestled among tall, majestic evergreens

pel, Hong Hall, Chris Knutzen Fellowship

which seem to say, we were here long

Hall, Kreidler Hall , Hinderlie Hall. Olson

before your fathers came, have seen great

Physical

progress, and we are p leased. So welcome

and Robert Mortvedt Library. These men

and be a part of us. Assuring us that all is

have made contributions to the Un iversity

Education-Auditorium Building

shown

the

first

Board

Regents

that we dare never forget. T here are many other educators who have served th is

meeting after h is retirement when they

school unselfish Iy whose names are not

named him President Emeritus. We wish

enscribed on buildings - Philip H auge,

Dr. Mortvedt and his wife, Gladys, many

Erich Knorr, Thomas Langevin and others

years of happiness and God's blessings.

come to mind. To all p ast teachers and supporters of

PLU,

As we walk into the Administration

say thank you.

Building we meet several of our faculty. 1m med iately

following

greeting,

our

conversation comes to shop matters. Th is is the way it should be, for a professor loves his profession. We talk about stu dents, need for new f acilities, the football team, a new book I must read, teaching assignments and plans for the future. Our conversations vary

little as we talk to

different teachers for they are comm itted to the purpose of the University. What a joy for me to be among such a community of Christian teachers and scholars. We may differ on some things but on one thing we all agree, God has put us here at this time to do His work. I am also As we stand by the fO\.1ntain looking toward the Robert Mortvedt Li brary, we

fortunate to have excellent officers and

need to stop and contemplate what great

University.

staff assisting in the adm inistration of the

things President Mortvedt has done for us. It is fitting that the Library be named after him

w ith which this school is run is a testi

for in the first incidence he

mony

was a great teacher and scholar. This is tribute

enough

any

m an.

brought

was,

a leader.

hope, he

enrollment,

and

enlarged new

buildings

testimony to his labors.

appreciate during for

their

the 2,700 students on campus. The en so to speak. You can feel the excitement in the air. New friends, new challenges,

renewed

I shall always

meaning

life.

The

future

belongs to our students. They are the

my stay in office his

greatest resource we have.

vision and his work that have made it easy

and

thusiasm of these young people turns us on

student are

abilities

As we head toward the CUB down

united and he built. The ex faculty,

their

the walk pa�t the dorms, we see some of

to the campus a new ray of

cellent

dedication. What more can one ask for?

however, more than this for he was to the students and faculty

They I know their tasks and

they execute them well. The smoothness

I have committed this administration

assume the office of

to the students. Com mitted in the sense

president.

that

The great respect for Dr. Mortvedt was

I sha II spend much time with them.

This is a g eneration of youth like none in

they w i l l find, in this environment, that Chr istianity is as dynamic i n this com plex era as it has been throughout the cen turies. Another va1lue in today's youth is this: they show a steadfast faith i n the worth of each person and this is a lesso n that ol der generations have yet to lear n . They chal lenge our systems that deny to each the d ig n ity of person. T hey bel ieve in brotherhood and practice fe l lowsh i p with those o f li ke and counterm indedness. T hey su pport causes that are right and they work for equality a nd they are zea lous for justice.

the h istory of our cou ntry. I find youth refresh i ng. They are not cowed i nto submission or q u itted by threats. They are ho nest a nd they are truthf u l . T hey wi l l be heard as well as seen and h i story w i l l record this. They are the new generation, born i n affl uency - b u t not captured b y it! They va l u e idea ls above the dol lar, they say what they th ink a nd they demon strate their va l ues by action. I am not dismayed or d ispleased by today's co l lege youth. I am encou raged by what I hear, especia lly from Christian youth. A Christia n u niversity can never be a one-way aven ue of i m parting learn ing excl usively from teacher to pupi l . We have a great deal to learn from the students and, therefore, they, too, are teachers. Yo ur sons a nd daughters have experi enced I ife a nd are here to sharpen their in sights and, I believe, their com m itments. As they mature and develop a confident pattern of l iv ing, they will exa mine certa in basics rooted i n Christian pr in ci ples. I bel ieve they wi l l profit from exa m i n i ng these basics. T hey w i l l be free to honestly explore their dou bts, and

It is the youth of today that tread the dusty paths of foreign la nds as Peace Corpsmen. I t is the youth who work i n o u r i n ner cities through t h e Teacher Corps progra m . 'It is the youth that teach the m igrant work through V I STA and it is the youth who fight and die in V ietnam. They go from our schools com mitted to service for fel lowmen as no generation has ever done. They are ideal ists and they are also wi l l i ng to be counted. They search for th i ngs that are i ncorr u ptible. As we sta nd on the u pper ca m pus 4

•

age 11; Gretchen, age 6; M atthew, age 1, have fallen in love with the great North足 west and the facilities on campus. We have swum, p layed tennis, hiked, golfed and attended athletic contests. The Uni足 versity community and Tacoma have made us welcome and the Board of Regents have done everything to make our stay here enjoyabl e. I am pleased to be here. As the last of the sun's rays touch Mt. Rainier, lighting it as gold as the sun, and cast long shadows of evergreen across our campus, I know now what is meant when we hear "This is the day which the Lord has made, we will rejoice and be glad in it." President Eugene Wiegman

looking down on the physical education facil ities, the golf course, the foundation of the new Univers ity Center, and beyond, we are re m inded that we are not isolated on this campus but are a part of our community and the world. To remind us, we hear the roar of the jets at McChord Air Force Base as they wing their way toward Viet Nam. We have an obligation to r each out to serve others off campus, to be an initiator of new ideas in the fields of human relations, science, govern足 ment and the church. This is especial ly true of a Christian university which has an extra dimension to offer to our troubled world. This adm inistration will continue the work that has been begun to involve this University in the community. I sha ll encourage students, faculty and admin i足 strators to be involved in affairs in the com munity, the State, and the nation and plan to set an examp l e. It is getting late and I must spend some time with my fami ly. A good fam i ly is a blessing from God and should be enjoyed. The children, Kathryn, age 16; Rose M arie, age 13; M ark, age 12; Jeanine,

Commencelllent 1969 Degrees were conferred on 438 stu足 dents before a throng of 3,500 persons who packed Olson Aud itori u m for com足 mencement exercises June 1 . E ighty-five students in this l argest g raduating class in PLU history received scholastic honors and 24 were awarded masters degree. D r . Lloyd Aver i l l , professor of socio足 logy at Ottawa and Baker Universities and Park Col lege in Kansas, gave the add ress on the subject, 'The Recovery of Proportion." Dr. R obert Mortvedt, retiring president, gave the bacca l a u reate sermon on the topic, "U lti mate Re levance ." Receivi ng citations for years of service were retiring facu'lty mem bers: D r . O l af M. Jo rdah l, physics; Dr. E . C. Knorr, soci o l ogy; Dr. Vernon A. Utzinger, spe e ch ; Gunnar J. Ma l min, foreign languages; F rederick L. Newnham, music; a n d J . E. Danielson, d i rector of admissions.

Âˇ

.. Retiring professor and dean, Erich C. Knorr

and wife

Irene

receive

Distinguished

Service

Medal at commencement.

. .

.Tommerviks at commencement ... daughÂ

ter Jean graduates, Marv receives Distinguished Service Medal and Carol (nee Haavik) looks on. 3

. . Commencement participants, left

Howell of

P. Skoglund

honorary

doctorate;

right,

Minneapolis,

recipient

President

Mortvedt;

Lloyd J. Averill, speaker; and Jean Berger, ColoÂ rado composer, honorary doctorate recipient.

Learning doesn't stop between May and September. Summer is a time to search for

A Special Meaning To see the world ... to offer service ... to proclaim your specLaI message through song ... the e were among the unique projects undertaken by Paclfic Lutheran Uniuerslty students during the Summer of 1969. Helens, Ore.; Gail Botz, Bremerton, Wash.;

Spending the summer as semi·itinerant actor· musi cians is not recommended for

Jan Dambac h and Berndt Kuehn, Portland;

everyone,

maturing

and Tom Helgeson, Minneapolis, have re

experience for those who try it at least

turned to classes. Karen Krebbs, a June graduate from Spokane, is now studying

but

can

once.

I n case of six students, experience was

for a masters degree in drama at Bowling

a two·way encou nter. They learned a bit about

people

audi ences,

Green State College in O hio. Most of the summer was spent in and

- and economics. T heir

they

hoped,

received

arou nd Seaside, Ore., one of the busiest

their

tourist spots in the Northwest but not

musical and dramatic messages.

necessariIy the most stable economy. The girls worked as waitresses; the guys painted

POINT 6

buildings - when they could. They called themselves Point 6. Not a

Would they do it again?

"I COUldn't,"

profound name, but descriptive. The "six"

Helgeson maintained. "I couldn't afford

identified the number in the group, and

it."

"point" was what they intended to make

But they weren't there to make money.

during each performance.

"We

Five of the six, Bob Hasselblad, St.

felt

thing,"

strongly

about

saying some

Kuehn added. "We believe there

are so many things that need to be said." The group averaged two perfor mances a week after they became k nown in the com m u n ity. And they did have something to say; a bout love, about hate, about d iscri m i nation, a bout hypocrisy. There were sk its. . . about selfish ness . . . and ma n ipu lation of peopl e. Then there was the rousi ng fol k tune, "C'mon people now" . . . everybody get together and love one another right now.. .

some pretty wild "porkchop" sideburns. "A lot of people saw them this su mmer and fou nd out that the extra hair doesn 't make the m so terrible after all," R ev. Ted observed . R ev. Johnstone is pastor of Our Savior's Lu theran Church in Seaside. Helgeson agreed. "I t h i n k we've con路 tribu te d to bette r unde rstand ing of the bearded segment of society." No group was too small for Poi nt 6. One program had an audi ence of eight. But they also performed for the M i ss A merica Tal en t Show in Astoria, the Astoria Lions Club and the Seaside Cha mber of Commerce as well as church grou ps and su mmer campers.

NEW M EA N IN G H u mor by Jules F iefer a n d a rev ised version of the h it tune "Gloria," a l so graced the Point 6 reperto ire. "Gloria" i s a song abou a prostitute but we switched a few words and it be路 came a hym n of praise. " Karen volun颅 teered. That was the " Poi nt" of the whole project, to switch arou nd a few words and con cepts to hopefully change certain attitudes. L ike the attitude a bout college kids with beards, Helgeson had a beard, Kuehn sported a moustache and Hasselblad grew

B R EA K I N G DOWN BA R R IERS I n add ition, the group added rea l pep to Our Savior's Lutheran's morn i n g services. "Using drama d u r ing a service was a touchy idea at first," R ev . Johnstone said, "But 95 per cent h ave been deeply refreshed . Com mu nication can occu r i n church t hrough drama and can break down tremendous barriers." Most of the members of Point 6 got acqu ainted as theater and dram" students acting u nder Richard Arnold, drama pro路 fessor at PLU who has extensive theater experience. Arnold has been an advocate of a PLU drama tou r group. Point 6 proved the concept worthwh ile. "We hope we've laid the grou ndwork," Kuehn sai d . 'At l east they'll be able to profi t by our mistakes." R EC R EATION CENTER

Summer study tour group

meets with

Meanwhile, in the heart of Tacoma's H illtop area where most of the city's

ruling

political party leaders in Seoul, Koree.

blacks reside, three P L U coeds were developing a parish house-day recreation center at Peace Lutheran Chu rch. The girls, Caro l Kampen, R eserve, Mont.; Lynda Le i mbigner, Ephrata , Was h . , and Darlene O lson , Tacoma, found a need for a youngster's m eeting place and worked to provide it. W ith R ev. Gordon Coates' cooperation, the girls planned a variety of summer activities for neighborhood youngsters, ranging from farm v isits to game nights and songfest. "There are dozens of you nger e lemen路 tary school age c h i l d ren in this neighborhood who don't have any place to go, Lynda o bserv ed. " Parents work, and there are no nearby parks. " A s word o f the parish house center s pread, mostly through word of mouth , more and more youngsters turned u p every day. There was singing around t h e p iano, d rawing an d other indoor activ ities, as wel l as outdoor gam es. "Even with nothing planned, it was a place for the k i ds to gathe r and talk or play in the right type of atmosphere ," Darlene po inted out. One day in early Ju Iy M rs. Eric Johnson of Port Orchard "just happened" to ca l l t h e parish house to invite youngsters to v isit their farm near Ol lala. So Lynda, Carol and D a r l ene became chauffeurs. For the chi Idren, many of whom had never seen a farm in th eir young l ives, the suggestion was met with delighted beams, T hereafter, the c h i ldren paid three-day visits to the Johnsons i n groups o f two twice a week, with addi路 tional you ngsters welcome on afternoon stays.

ONLY THE FIRST

T he girls hope that the parish house i s only t h e first o f a regu lar series o f su m m er activity centers, and they en颅 couraged other students to becom e invo lved. "The k ids seem t o have a good ti me, espec i a l l y at the farm," Darlene noted. "And we found the summer pretty deli ghtfu l ou rselves." A p prox imately a dozen more students selected overseas tou rs with PL U professors as their so l ution to t h e search for a mean ingfu l summer. One grou p traveled with Dr. Joseph Lowe, pol itical science, to the Far East whe re the former Chinese Army colonel used his special knowledge and contacts to prov ide a unique first-hand look at the history and po l itics of the Orient, from Hong Kong to Taiwan and Korea. A second group fol lowed the footsteps of Wordsworth throughout t h e Engl ish countryside with Eng l ish professor D r. Pau l R eigstad. One g i r l returned from a year in Austria; several of the fel lows spent an adventuresome and l u crative sum mer as commercial fisherman off the coast of A laska. ECHOES

Yet wherever the y went, they atte mpted to l eave a favorable i mpression of today's youth, that nebu lous "Now G erneratio n." At the Johnson farm, there is an u nfa m i l iar qu iet, but the fa int echoes of delighted c h i l d ren at play remain. A nd in Seaside, Ore . , they may st i l l be h u m m i ng, "C'mon people now . .. everybody get together and love one another ri ght now . . . "

t 10

PLU ALUMNI BOARD SECRETARY-TREASURER DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI PRESIDENT Dr. M. Roy Schwarz '58 Seattle, Washington (1971)

TERM EXPIRES SEPT., Duane Berentson '51 Burlington, Washington Lucile Larson '56 Tacoma, Washington

1970

VICE PRESIDENT Dr. J. Raym ond T obiason, Jr. Puyallup, Washington

(1971)

T ERM EXPI RES SEPT., Rev. Philip Falk '50 Reardan, Washington Rev. Robert Keller '55 Olympia, Washington Rev. Edgar Larson '57

Robert E. Ross '54 Tacoma, Washington Malcolm L. Soine '52

Suzie Nelson

Tacoma, Washington

Corvallis, Oregon

'55

1971

'51

RELATIONS Jon B. Olson '62 Tacoma, Washington (ex officio)

TERM EXPIRES SEPT.,

1972

Jerry Dodgen '64 Colfax, Washington Chuck Geldaker

'53

West Linn, Oregon Curtis Hovland '57 Seattle, Washington Mrs. Betty Keith '53 Seattle, Washington Dr. Roy Virak '52 Tacoma, Washington

REPRESENTATIVES TO THE UNt'VERSITY BOARD OF REGENTS Carl T. Fynboe, '49, Tacoma, Washington Esther Aus, '32, P ortland, Oregon (1971) Victor F. Knutzen,

'36,

(1970)

Federal Way, Washington

MEMBER-AT -LARGE

'54, San Anselmo, California Golden Gate Chapter (1970)

Wilfred E_ Utzinger President,

Ex Officio

(1972)

Jim Hushagen

'70

Senior Class President Robert N i stad

'53

Seattle, Washington Past President

(1970)

Open Letter To An Alumnus Who Is About To Receive A Letter From His Alma Mater I am not exactly divu lging a secret when I tel l you that you wil l soon be getting a letter

from your alma mater, I bet your reaction is "Sure, another letter about the a l u m n i fund." And you are right. Pacific Lutheran U niversity is one of more than 1 ,400 col leges and u n i versities with established annual alumni funds. So you are not the only a l u m n us being asked to give. Last year alone, nearly two million alumni gave some $332 million to their alma maters - a high ly significant i nvestment i n h igher education.

Alumni funds (while some co l l eges have had them for seven decades, most have been started in the last twenty years) are fast increasing in size, amount, and influence.

Thus, the l etter you wil l be getting from me as national fund chairman for 1 970 is one of the most important - both to you and to P L U - that you wi l l receive this year. Five Reasons For Supporting Your A lumni Fund

You see, your participation in your a l u m n i fund is vital to you r a l ma mater. There are at least five reasons why: First, the mere sending of you r gift - regardless of its size - is important. You help swell the number of participants. And nu mbers are important. Statistics about your alumni fu nd are published nationally each year and read by foundations, corporatio ns, and other potentia l donors. Many of these gauge their own gifts by the extent of a l u m n i support. The vitality of P L U is judged by the n u m bers of al umni who care en ough to support it. Second, by contributing to the fu nd, you are signifying the im portance of h igher edu

cation� Col leges and u n iversities have traditio nally - and must continue to be - strong holds for independent t h i nking; for the broad, rational perspective; for the creative, disci plined mind ; and for thought and action to help h uman ity gai n and mainta i n freedom, order, and justice. Co l i e ges are u nder attack today by special i nterest groups, by extre mists, by those desiring disorder, and by u nscrupulous persons, try ing to gain control for their own ends. Vigorous a lu m n i support enables col leges to maintain their i ndependence and trengt h .

Third, by giving to your a l u m n i fund, you are casting a vote for your alma mater. I n the last ten years, some col l eges have had to c lose or be taken over by the state, o r merge with other institutions. A l u m n i support helps keep P L U al ive and significant. Fourth, by sending i n your a l u m n i fund gift, you are helping PLU bui l d for the future. Past generations of alumni and friends helped provide the facil ities you used . Y our tuitIon by itself paid only a portion of the actual cost. You have a responsi bility to help bu i l d and

strengthen the facilities for education of present and future generations. And, fifth, by giving to the a l u m n i fund, you are contributing unrestricted fu nds for current operations - the kind of money needed most - fu nds which help pay and raise facu lty salaries, provide aid to deserving stu dents, buy l ibrary books , pay the bills and hel p the col lege stay in the blac k . Be Clear About One Thing, However - It Matters Greatly How Much You G ive

Every g ift to you r a l u m n i fund will be greatl y received . But gifts of l arger amounts wil l enable you to make a more sign ificant investment i n the futu re o f P L U and quicken the pace of progress. You are not just giving money . You are supporting edu cation programs, creating new facilities, and enhancing the qual ity of teaching and learn ing. Are you giving the same amount you gave five years ago? Two years ago? Even l ast year? Everyth ing else has gone u p . Since 1964 the cost of living has risen 18.4%. You feel th is, and so do colleges which must cope with rising costs for salaries, construction, mainte· nance, equipment, and supplies. Take another look at that check before you send it in. Shou l d n 't you increase it? Look for my letter. You will be receiving one. c

e :r f��1

�

Soine 1970 National Annual Fu nd Ch airman

CONG RATU LAT IONS, ALUMNI!

The last issue of Reflections incl uded what m ight be termed m y va l ed ictory comments, but now I have the pleasure of adding a kind of postscript. I t is a lways del ightfu l to sh are good news and commend fine leadership and strong "team-mansh ip." That is the pu rpose of th is brief message. As I write th is on July 23, I h ave just been info rmed by Jon Olson, D i rector of A l u m n i R elations, that the Annual A l u m n i F und goa l of $30,000 has been exceeded by $ 1 .75 - for a total of $30,00 1 . 7 5 . Of th is amount, $25 ,000 is in cash . The psychological value of "going over th e top" is of enorm ous importance. Si nce about a week rem a ins before th e campaign is closed. I h ope there w i l l sti l l b e a crescendo. To Jon and the A l u m n i Officers and B oard, I offer my heartiest congratu lations for a task wel l done. M oreover, I offer my congrat u lations for the program wh ich has been planned for the future. T h is program, if executed-as I am confident it w i l l be-w i l l not only afford pleasu re and satisfaction to many a l u m n i , it will greatly strengthen th e Un iversity . Both are important but especial l y the latter. Th is program represents the concept I laid before th e A l u m n i almost exactl y seven years ago_ I t is the k i n d of p rogram which was given excel lent i mpetus by the strong leadersh ip of Larry' H auge and others; it is th e kind of program now undergirded by the whole-hearted support of Jon Olson , D r. Schwarz, and the enti re A l u m n i Board _

I am both proud and gratefu l as I thank you and u rge you to carry o n . The assis足 tance of loyal a l u m n i is abso l utel y critical in the development of any strong ed u 足 cational institut ion . Aga i n I sal ute my successor, D r. Eugene Wiegman, m y col l eagues, the staff, the regents, the a l u m n i , and all friends of Pacific Lutheran Un iversity. Cord ial ly, R obert Mortvedt Ju ly 23, 1 969

1968-69 ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND

"They Said I t Cou ldn't Be Done, But By Gol ly, We Did I t" was the theme song of the 1 969 Annual Alu m n i F u n d Com足 m ittee_ Over $30,200.00 was e ither g iven or p l edged to the 1 969 drive ( 1 969 goal-530,OOO.00) and as of July 3 1 , $26,240 . 1 8 had been received by the a l u m n i office. Since that d ate an additional $1,495.00 has been receipted from pay足 m ents made on p ledges made before the official c l ose of the drive m aking the grand total $27,735 . 1 8 . This rep resents a 200% d o l l a r increase over last year's drive and a lso represents 399 gi fts from i ndividuals wh o gave i n 1 969 bl.lt n o t in 1 968 . The Annual F und Com m ittee and the A l u m n i Board of Directors wish to thank each of those who su pported the 1 969 program and hope that your h elp w i l l continue in th e years t o come. Below are l isted the names of those who su pported our p rogram with thei r gifts in 1 969.

1968-69 ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND PRESI DENTS CLUB Mrs. Alfred Aus EXECUTIVE CLUB

Duane Bere n tson DIM Jeffrey L Probstf.eld MIM Malcolm S0111e

M/M E. Robeft Stuhlmiller Richard E. Wiesner DIRECTOR'S CLUB Ano nymo us DIM Alan D. Brook, Mrs. Heinz Bu.seman Chao·Liang Chow M/M John A. Edlund

MIM Mark Freed M/M Mo rri s N. Hendrick son Dr. Jame. Kauth MIM Robert A. N15 ad DI J.",. P. Pflueqer Dr. Jo hn R. Reay DIM M. Roy Schwarz DIM G ale E. Thompson

PatriCia J. Moris M/M Don Mortenson DIM Rober t Mortvedt Rev. Milton Nesvig DIM J ame s Nokleberg M/M Karl Olsen M/M Jon B. Olson Ric.her d W. Peterson

Dr. WillIam K. Raf11$tad Robert H. Ritz Dr. William O. RH�ke

Nelius Ronning Gerald E. Schimke Jo n C. Soine DIM D. E. Strandness, Jr. Paul H. Sumet M/M Terry Sverdsten

Earl F. Tilly DIM J. R ,y Tobiason. Jr. E l mer C. Tveter DIM Roy H. Virak RIM Luther 0 Watn e.. Mrs. L. J. Weaver Lester K. Wigen Dr. PhIlip E. Wigen R IM DaVId C. Wold Dr. Joh n O. Yeasting

Paul A. Wangsmo

CENTURY CLUB MIM Ala n O. Ahrens Ano nymous M/M Paul Askland Ronald S. Berg M/M He nry B. Berntsen Marvin O. Bolland Stephen Brand t J. Arnold Bricker DIM J_ R. B u mgardner M/M Dav id O. Chn.stian MIM Gerry Dryer MIM Kenneth J. E mond s Dr, Norman O. Forness Col, Marvin Fren trw M/M C arl T. Fynboe Ernest S. Harmon M/M Paul HDr1man M/M L awrence J. Hauge Curt is A. Hovland DIM John D. Jacobson De La y A. Johnson

Haakon Kirkebo M/M Jame. Klttilsby

Donald Krantz Ed Krantz RIM Edgar M. T. Lar!On M/M Richard E. Landgren J. Mark Lana M/M Allen L. Moen

PATRON'S CLUB John M. Aaberg Odwn J. Aakre M/M Ph i lip J. Aarhus D IM Harry J. Adams

Mrs. Arthur Adolf MIM Eugene L. Ahrendt N aI W. Amend Barbara E. Anderson Don l. Anderson Edwin J. Anderso n Gene M. Anderson MIM Gu>taf Anderson MIM John C. An derson Mrs. Joseph H. Anderson Raeder And erson

semon A. A nd erson M/M Ken Anenson An onym ou s

Mrs. Bruce Anthony M/M Wasle y Apker

M/M

L M,chael APP',I MIM John A. Arn e Glenn D . Arney

Arthur H. Arp Dr. Donald D. Arstei n L. Gl;me Aune Mrs. Robert D. Au�herman M/M Raymond D. Babcock Mrs. Donald H. Baisinger Mrs. Elsa K. Ball

M/M James C. Ball Walter Ball M/M Ramon L. Barnes M/M Geral d C. Bayne Paul C. Be n ts on Mrs. Agnos I. Berg

Vornon Berg Edward B .r"",gel MfM Howard BerglJm

Mrs. Viggo Bertelsen Mrs.O ayne Bey M/M John C. BIermann MIM Chari •• Bdll ngsley Grace Birkestol

Mrs. Stanlev K. Blackwood

M/M D o ane F. Bla i r ttlgebrog Bolstad Norma Borgford

Mary Botten

Dr. Joseph A. Bow les John N. Bowron Mrs. Hugh Bo zarth

Dr. H. J. Braal ladt Mrs. Ro rt Bridgf'S

Scott M. Brown M/M Don Bid A. Brunner M/M Louis F. Brunner

Dianne K. BrunSVOld

M/M A. Dean Buchanan Mardynne Buddriu5 Mable Suli Mrs. H. Richard Burson Mrs. Robert R. 8urt Earl E. Cammack

M/M

Glenn Campbell M r s . Robert B. Campbell

Mrs. Robert F. Campbell

WaitEr H. Capps

Ckarle. . Carlson Thomas O. C rl.on M/M Gerard Carlstrom MIM Ted C. Carlstrom Mrs. D. S. Chandler Mrs. Ralph C hand ler Clara M. Chriu e nsen OlIve T. Christensen W alter Ch rist ensen Edna Chrlsten5�n Dean E. Christian

M/M C. A. Chrillofferson

M/M Wallace Christopherson Mr.;. Mnrgaret Church

Ollvid A. Churness

John Cock ram Lt. LeslIe D. Co llo r RIM Ernest Coliard Carl E Caito",

RIM RIchard O. Co nsear MIM Durward M. Cook Mrs. Jess E. Cook Mr,. Dorothy O. Copeland

M/M Raben E. Cor ey RIM Don ald Comell Lois J. Cornell M/M Steph"" J. Cornils MIM James A. Crabtree M / M E. Marlin Cram Dr. DaVId L. Crowner

John M Dagsland David P. DahI

Mrs. HBns Dahl

M/M Norman D ahl Dr. Ben M. o.I1le Mrs. Wllwn D .kan George C. Dambach Mrs. Otto Damkier Mrs. C'..ecil F. D ammen M/M R ichard A. Daniels Mrs. J. Pa.,1 Dauphin M/M O. K. DaVIdso n DIM Carrol E. Deb ower Yvonne A. Deitz

MIM Richard DeJardine Mrs. Er i c B. DeMille Mrs. Hurr W. Demoro MIM H e rbert J . Dempsey Howard F. Dempsey M rs. Leo Deter'S Mrs. Martin Devers Mrs. RIchard L. Dexter

Geraldine Dixon M/M Jerry Do dge n M/M Ronald E . Douglass

M/M Rob.rt Earle Mrs. John H. Easley M/M Neil T. EaSNoid

Mr>. S. C. Eastvold

Mrs. E mer s o n L. E by . earl en R. Edberg Claire E. Eglvedt

R ich ard Ehlinger Davi d J. Ekberg Evelyn Ek lu nd

MIM

Leo Eliason Don Ellenson

Arthur E. E l lickson GeorgeJ. EIIi. Capt. Ruth M. E l lis Rudolph Elm... .Juliu3 Encboe Olav S. Engen Filmore G. Enger, Jr. Mrs. doll B. En gl un d Mr'i. Laurence En$or M/M Alden Erockson. Jr. Clare n ce P Ericks on Corinne M. Eri c kson Rev. Henry Eri ckson Jon M. Ericson RIM Paul W. Eri ks

Mrs. C J. Ethen Donald Etzel

Mn. Donald EWing Mrs Marlowe Ewv Gerald P. F a Bren RIM Phil ip L. Folk M/M Charles Fallstrom Denn .. O. Felland Mrs. larry Fie r.. Jack A. Fi nle y captlM LBrry J. Flamoe

EdWllr d Flatness Paul L. Fhnness Ole M. Floe Rl!v. J�m(! Florence DIM Wilham H. Foege

Jack W, Foot. Chari.. A. Farsland El l a M. Fosn , RIM Carl L. F • Dr. H. L. Foss

Ole Foss RIM M. K. Frantsen M/M Stanley Fr ri ckson Mrs. SI"" fo<d F",elin M/M Kent K. reem an , Jr. Stan ley F rl e .A Mrs. carl F. Fro.. MrJ. John J. F rye

Donald Funrur. RIM D. E. Gaar .r Dr Wesley F. Gab"o Pele' H. Gahl hoff Mrs. J o.ph M. Galbraith RIM Ken n th W. Gamb Aev. Grenl Gerd Cece l i a A. Gurdlln

Mrs. Che.ster Garrison Mr.s. Ranny a5chk Mrs. Clarence J, Gault M/M l.l1o V. Gaurnp Mrs . ATland Geiszler MIM Charles T. Gelda er

Mr::. Wilham Gembu5 MIM H Warren Ghormley Mn. La\'or>ne GIbbs James l. Gibson DI M Will.am P. Giddings

MIM Thomas A G.lmer Mrs. Cherie, Gl l mur

MIM Jam

Girvan

Mrs. Arlyrnond E. G l ew

Mr:;. Ulflch Go..bel Mrs. HuSh Gonyeau Inga Gcpleru d Mrs. Beverly Gravdol

Mr>. Dona";! R. Gray

M/M Gordon C. Gray Mr . Lyle E. Greer Gun rm G"'ger"", R Karl Gronberg DIM Rob rl L. Gro..

Dr. GeOr!/, Gund.r"'n Arthur O. Haav.k MIM Oben J. Haavlk, Jr. MIl'.! Gary L. Hobedan k T. Ol�i Hagenes.

Pat HaQQrman

Erl i ng T Jacobson

Mrs. G. orge H. Hagevik DIM Ric her d F. H aine s Howard T. Halvo rsen Dr. H. ChriS Halvorson Vernell M. Han ce

M/M J. R. Jacobso n Lyle J Jacobson Dr. Robert E. Jacobson A 1M Jam.. C. Jaeger Milton W. Jeter M/M Amold Johan so n

Oliver HiIJ1ley

Anders M. Johnson

Mrs. Melvin Han eberg Dale L. Han.. n

Mrs. Larry G. H an son MI

Jerry C. H arallo n

MIM Denni; R. H. Jim Harrell

Hardtke

RIM Alan J. Hallen M/M Roo H. Hatle " DIM Philip E. Hauge

Mrs. G. C. Hayne

M.... W, H. Hechl Arthur L. Hedlund Frednck L. H im Lawrence H H e im Mrs. Arnold Helgeson Mrs. Sverre J. H ell and Walter J. Hellman Rev. Terrance Hellll'lh Mrs. Joe He nningse n MIM Law re nce F. He p p e Mrs, ROben H ew lett Samuel G. liewslon Rev. Gerald L. Hlckm n Mrs. Gordon Highfill ;. MIM Roger E Hlldahl

��sB��7..�ie��11 Karen Hille

Paul N. Hinderer

Carol J. HII1I1e Larry Hilt rdale M/M Go rdo n Hoffenbacker Mr.. MaviS W. Holfma� Rell. T h eol S. HOiland Chris-tine Hokenstad N o rman Ho kenstad Dew e y Holl ingswOrth

MIM Byron HOlmgren Rev Stanley Hoobing MIM Jack l. Hoover

Erne,t I Hopp Mrs. Ray Hart_n RIChard S. Hovet MIM Pau I L. Hovland

MIM Dennis D. Howard Mrs. Henry How€! Mar n ,Howick

Jean C.

Huber

RIM GOldon E. Huesby M.... Aal.;gh Hu�s, Jr.

RIM Phlhp WHit M/M V.rgil A. Hundlofte R us�el l L. Hunter Paul tme$On M1M Donal d A. Isensee Anna E. hiraelson

AiM

Eugene Ja k

M(s. Kenneth Jaco bs

Dale Joh son Ernest M. Johnson Franklin G. Johnson

Mrs. Rev . Lo,. Mrs.

Henry E. Johnson Kenneth C. Johnson E. Johnson

Linka K Johnson Dr. Marti n W. Johnson AIM R. Wilham J ohn >on MIM Robert E. Johnson AIM R u dolph B. Johnson M/M Theodo re L. J ohnso n , Jr.

Mrs. Preston R. Jones MIM Eric A. Jordahl M/M Peter R. Jordahl

M/M Ro n . JU5sIIa Alvin G. Kagel er M/M Greg B. Karl.godt Curtin Karlstad

M/M Edward M. Katz DIM Donald M. Keith RIM Robort M. Kelle r M". Joh n W, Kelli,on M/M Slephen F. Kennedy Robert D, K telle

ChongJ. Kim M/M Allred E. Kl uth David R. Knla fel A.F.Knorr

Anne E. Knud son M/M nnnn H. Koe ssl er Karen M. Korsmo Dr. Morr;, KO'ltOff Arthur E. Kavanen Dr. Ervin E. Kreb.

M/M Roben I. Krieger

Mr•. Charle, E. Krippaohne

Will Kuni

HOW1lrd J. KvinslilntJ DIM Jo n H. KvinSiand M/M Stener Kvinslcnd

MIM Eldon Kyllo Mrs. Le lan d LaBar Paul F. Labes Mrs. Larry L!jB ol l e Mrs. arilyn La mb Mrs. Lyle F. Land on

Carl I. Larsen MtM Onle A Larson RIM E. Arthu r larson MIM E. Arthur LBrSOn, Jr. Capt. Ho rd N Larson MIM Paul V. Larson MJM Richard . Larson

Robert E. Larson MIM Roy F. Larson Wallace H L....on

Mrs. Thea L. LaVille Mrs. James C. Lawrence George Loch n r Mrs. C. Ol.f Lee

Oscar Lee Peter I. L Solv .g M. Lee M rs. David L. Legg Martin Leque DIM Harold H Leraas DIM Ronald E. Lerch Claudi a Low;, MIM Gerald L. Lld.r

M", Paul B. Uebelt M/M John E, Li mi ng Mr>. DaVid

Lind.blom

Mrs. Richard Linden

Mrs. E. R. livingston M1M Duane L. Lobed" Kenneth Lobeda Mrs. Robin O. Lof t u s

Thurston Logen

Douglas G. L o ndgren Mrs. Trynn M. Long MIM A lle n P. Lovejoy Clorence P. Lund MIM Garnet W. Lund

M/M Roger . Lund Rev. C li fford R. LY nd e M/M Gene C Lu ndgaa rd Rlsmus lyse

Albert M. McCutchan AII.� N. McLean

Mrs. D o nald A, McM ill ia n Robert I. McPnerson

Ka ren L. Mad.en Mrs, R alph adsen Mrs. Roben C. Madsen Her old E. Maines MIM Douglas K. Mand

RIM Frank A. Mar�5 DIM John Martilia MIM Malcolm P. Martin MIM R obert C. Mattson Ric:hard Maupin

GardOn Meeske

RIM Aob n Meineke M/M Ronald A. Me lver Ivan Mesford

DOroll1y Meyer Jo Ann Meyer Rev. John Milbrath

Mrs. David A. M ille r Mrs. Kenn.eth M il l e r Mrs. Raymond A. MIller MIS. Orville Moeller Mrs. Joan M. Moesch

Mrs. Andrew

ohn

Mr>. Norris Mong RIM Robert W. Moore· Dr. Morris L. Morby MIM E. A. Morke n M/M Don Mor".

Mrs. Mabe l B. Morrison

MfM Stewe rt M. Morton Betty C . Muse us M/M GeQrge Nace I [ I MIM Arthur M . Ne l l .rmoe M/M Bruc E . Nelson MI M C. Lennard Nelson Mrs. M."he. Net$oll M/M Norris M. Nelson Mr5. Patricia Nelson Ro ber-t L Nelson Mrs. Robert S . N�I'Qn Roger W. Nahan Mr>. Borgh i l d N ese t Arthur B. Ness G. S. Ne•• M / M Gerhard Ne.. Dr. David T . NesvI Y Jo nathan Nes't,lig RIM Harvey J. Neufeld Mrs. Helen N i ch o h:on Dale F. Nielse " Ivan E . N ielsen DIM Tore K. Nle[so n Ch arles A. Niemi D r . Magnus N od l"odt Rodney L. Nordbe rg M/M Robert Nord... n Mrs. E. W . Nordlund DIM Philip A. Nordquist Esthor A . Nor ga ard Martin E. North Mrt . Reider Notwnd MIM Geo rge Nowadnic k

Bruce A . Nunes

RIM J ames E . N yborg Mr5. Stanford Nygard John C . Oakley Mrs . Dorothv Oe kfen M/M Donald W. Ogard Rev. F[oyd A . Ohman C. Arthur Ol .. n James B. Olsen RIM Robert C. Olsen, J r . R e v . A r n o l d C. Olson Mrs. Ch ar l es Olson Clifford O . Olson Da niel E . Olson Her man Olson M/M Jerrold Olson Robert B . Oloon M/M R o bert G . Olson Mrs. O. J . Orda[ M/M Loyd W. Ome Mrs. R oger 0.., Mrs. Steig B . O.man 8arbara J . aver-moe Arnt O ya n Mrs. Earl Par tri dge DIM James G. Patrick M/M Rodney F. PattElirson Mrs. R i cherd E . Pa u l , J r . G er a[ d ""u[son earson Mrs . Marian M. P Edward C. Pe dersen Mrs. O. M. Pede�en

M/M Arne K . �ederson

MIM A[ bert W. Perry Dr. Dwayne D, Pe-terson

M/M Horold G . Pe terson H le n L. Pe ters on Joan ne S . Pe,e r �on 1 It. Laurence A , Pererson M/M Lawrence F . Peterse n Lawrence H . Peterson Victor A, PBU!f$On Mrs. WaV n a M Pet erson MIM Wi l [ is K. P oterso n Or Merle R. P f l ueger R u th Prtueger WilHam A. Pflueger M/M R. Eugene Poche[ DIM J. C K. Preu, D i x ie Le e P rouse Mrs. Perry Q U i gg MI A . J. Rokas DIM A. W . Ramnad Maj. Edward W, Aandall Or. Ern••t L. Randolph

Karen Rapp

Barbara L . Rask Willi a m C . Rasmussen Mah l o n D. Read Mrs. Wil l iam R eardon R 1M Donald G . Reese John R. ReId MJM A amo fl M . Reierson Armi n H. Reitz JO :i.eph R . Reitz rs. F red anck Reker MIM Richar d C. R h ea Allan L. R i d dle Evangeline Rimbifch

Po·Chuan Ro RIM Kenne th J. Rob",,,,,n DIM David K . Roe Dennis E. Roley Mrs. Joan Roman Orvo P. Ronnel O/M Harold R . Ronning rs. Roderick T , ROIcoe M 1M George Roskos Charl es M. Ross, Jr. R o be rt E . Ross Joen A . R u u d G[end a R . Sad[er M/M Dean W. Sandvi k MrS. Lowel l J . Satre Wayn e P. Sa ver ud Thomas N. Sa\'\Iyer R IM Mertln J. Sch ..fer M I M Del Schafer M/M Al vene Schlerma n John A. Schindel. RI chard C. Sch lonker A[ berta H . Schmitz RIM. Norman M . Sch n a i b l e M I M C[l fford D . Schneider CapUM Lloyd F. Scll n ei d er Mrs. J ose ph G. Sr.hol z Mrs. Nancy A. Sch utz

Barbaro

SchWISOW

Con M. Searcy , Jr. Mrs. A , G , Searle MIS. Donal d K . Seavy R " M Dan Selmann Aleda Seierstad Or. S. Er\,ling Severtson Mrs. Aynes . Shafland u� Lea A. Shannon MiM GutlSv Shervem Jerry Shine D r , Theodore J, Siek Larry C . Siei<.cr Mrs. Srgvard Sivertson M!M S. B. Skartland Mary S kri Y' anich Wilh a m F . S mi t h Mrs. W i l l iam R. Smith Mrs. Ch a rl es L Sm ithson M/M Robert R . Snye! , Peter SOgn"fest Chris tine Soine Mrs, Glenn Soluud Mr1. Robert J . Sopkovich M/M Oben J . Sovde Carl D. Spangl er MIM Robe" Sparl ing Alan V. Stang Neil S. ndal AIM DaVid S. Steen Samuel A. Steere, Jr. Mrs. Frances Stelloh Rev. James $t@w3n JOhn R . Stewart Alrna M . StOlee MIM Gi l be r t G . Storaasli Rev, HJelmer Storaasli M/M Leste.r W . Storaasli M/M W. T . Storsa,1I MfM R<>ger Strommt! Dr. Dons Slucke DIM Marcu . R . Stuen Thomas D. S U l lIVan Mrs. Sheridan Svendsen Mrs. Donald K . Swanson M/M PaUl R. Sw. n �o rl Robert L. Swa nson Set te SwanlOn Eun Ice L. Swenson Donald E . Teigen Lee E. Tem�nlon M/M Ernest F. Tem p l i n E l mer A. T ho mas , Jr Mr"i.. Burnt!tt Thompson Gi}orge C , Thor ler rson Mrs, Hans Thorson M". Clar. T. Thrane M/M Sta n Tiedema n M/M Wen «[ Tiedeman RO�rt S . Timm Edvj n nngelstad GerlrlJde T ingels tad Sharo" Tobi � en Roland E. TObiaso n M/M Arnold Tomrnervik

M/M Marvi r1 S . Tom !T1e�!lk Mrs. Aldrich Tarango Mrs. MO rTIS A. T orv i k Linda J. Trabert MIM LouiS TrusChe[ Mrs.. Ru.sseL A. M. Tweed Thomas A. U h l man Dr. Cltristy Ul lela nd R 1M Duane U l lel and Carol J , Urlie W i l f red E. U t2inger M/M Jom .. Van Beek Or, Gerrit Vander Ende MIM O. A . Varness, J r . Helen K , Vawter M/M Howard Veoo[ 1 M rs. Muriel Velten Mrs. Wi l l iam Viebrock Rev. Jamer L. Von Sch r i l t z M r s . Don eld Vorderstrasse M / M N o n 'na� O. Vorvick Dr. Oavid B. Waxe V irgi l Wa l ter CarOl J. Walters DIM Edward A. Walters Mrs. Erwin G. Walz Peter C. C. Wang Mrs. James R, Wotson Le!and G . Wr-...3v er Mary Lee Webb DIM Love'n J . Weber MIM R . R . We�tberg Keith D , Wetterer Mrs. Roy O. White MIM Roald R. Wick Marg;Jret Wickstrom Mr�. Joanne B . Widman Mrs. Ellen W,enand Mrs. RObert E , Wiesne r Mrs Olya Wi l l iams MIM J am•• S . Will" Gordon p , Winsl ey �rs. Jack 0 , Wi nsor

L e n ore WI th row MIM Fran k Witt Harold Wogsborg M/M Edroy Woldseth Andrew D. Worley Mrs. A[be rt Wngtll Mf'S . Arth ur Wnght John ZaC:kriliO n GatO' E . Zettarbe rg A. R . Zielsdorl RIM Jay Zimme.rman DIM Dwight Zu [ euf COMPANIES. F O U N D A T I O N S , A N D C O R PO R A T I O N S A l l i ed Chemical Foundation ASARCO Con tin�n l:a l Ce n

General electric lutheran M u tuSI l i fe I nsuran ce Company Weyerhseu.58r

NEW BOARD M EM B E RS TAKE O F FI CE THANK YOU

I am happy to b e a part of t h e P . L. U. A l u m n i Associatio n . Please accept m y check a s a co ntri bution to t h e 1 970 Ann ual A l u mn i F und D r i ve . (The dead足 line for gifts to the 1 970 d r i ve is J u ly 31 , 1 970. Na me

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M OO R I N G M AST Box 1 43, P L U Taco m a, Wash. 98447 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

New officers and mem be rs of the Pacific L u theran Un iversity A l u m n i Board form a l l y took office Saturday, September 1 3, at the fi rst board meeting of the 1 969 academic year. Dr. M. Roy Schwarz, assistant dean of the Un iversity of Wash i ngton School of Medici n e and a 1 958 PLU graduate, w i l l become the new association president. D r. Schwarz was the association's national fund chairman for the 1 968 and 1 969 fund d rives. Vice president is D r . J. R aymond Tobiason, Jr., assistant superintendent o f schools f o r t h e Puyal lup School D i strict. H e grad uated from PLU in 1 95 1 . Jon B . Olso n , P L U a l u mn i d i rector fo r the past two years, serves the association as secretary . Olson grad uated from PLU in 1 96 2 . New B oard members elected include M rs. D onald Keith ( '53) , a h omemaker from Seattle; Cu rti s H ovland ( '57) , Boeing research specialist from Seattle; Charles G eldaker ( '53) , mathematics teacher at Lake Oswego H igh School near Portland , O re . ; Dr. R oy V i rak ( '52) , Tacoma phy足 sicic m ; and Jerry D odgen ( '64) , regional dealer for a steel fabricat i n g company, Colfax, Wash . Jim H u sh agen, 1 969-70 Sen ior C lass President, serves as an ex offic io new mem ber of the Pacific Lutheran Un iversity A l u m n i Association B oard of D i rectors. The new members are a l l serving three足 year terms. D r. Eugene Wiegman, u n iversity presi足 dent, add ressed the association board du ring a noon lu ncheon in Ch ris K nu tzen Fel lowsh ip H al l Satu rday .

BOA R D OF R E G E NTS

Representing P L U at the inauguratio n of President Sheehan of Wh itman Col lege on April 1 3 was the Re v. W A. Foege, member of the Pacific Lutheran Board af Regents.

F O R M E R FACU LTV Dr. Perrv London , who was a n associate in psychology at Pacific Lutheran Col l ege, is now professor of psychology and psy足 ch iatry at the Un iversity of Southern Ca l iforn ia. Pu blished early in September was D r . Lo n d o n 's book BE HAV I O R CON足 T R O L. Dr. London is research science develop足 ment fel low of the N ational I n stitute of Mental H ealth and is author of "The Modes and Morals," and co-au thor of "Found ations of Abnormal Psychology " H e l i ves in Los Angeles, Cal if .

PLA

Mr. and M rs. C . A. Lee of Bel l i ngham . Wash . , cel ebrated their 50th wedding anni versary on J u l y 1 9 . M r. Lee is a n a l u m n u s of t h e year 1 90 7 .

1 930 Rev. C. A rthur Olsen, now retired, is the visitation pastor at the Luth eran Ch u rch of the Good Shepherd in Olympia, Wash .

1 934 Norm Westling has been named d i rector

of the school fac i l it ies and d istrict or gan i zation section of th e State Office (Wash ington) of Pu bl i c I nstruction. West l ing has been with the state school office si nce 1 96 1 as a consultant for school construction a nd d i strict orga n ization. 1 934 L eonard C. Wesson is vice president of A l aska Cru ise Lines, Ltd . , Vancouver, B. C . , has been appointed to the board of its parent company, Westours, I nc . , of Seattle . A laska Cru ise L i nes i s Westou rs' cru ise sh i p subsidiary ; th ree vessels n ow being operated between Vancouver and Alaska . Prior to becom i n g vice president, M r . Wesson was genera l manager.

Was h . , is now principal of the new Pioneer E lementary School there_ Marv Harshman and Roger L arson '54 were presented Pacific Lutheran Un iversity D isti ngu ish ed Service Awards at the ded i cation ceremonies o f th e C l ifford O . O lso n auditor i u m i n M ay . Harshman was a fou r-sport ath lete at P L U u nder O lso n. th e Wash i ngton State U n iversity basketba l l coach and professor of physica l education was a footba l l A l l American a t P L U , team i ng with quarter back Marv Tommervik '42, in 1 939·4 1 as the passing combi nation wh ich led the Lutes to 25 victories i n 25 games. Coach H arsh m a n 's basketba l l teams h ave won 365 games and l ost 281 at P L U a n d Wash i ngton State. The Cougars fin ished second to UC LA i n the 1 969 Pacific-8 race with a n 1 1 -3 record . Larson, one of the state's outstanding Luthera n laymen, is a WSU professor of physica l educatio n . He is the fou nder of Cam Easter Seal , a retreat for hand icapped ch i ldren at I daho's Lake Coeur d 'Alene, and i ntroduced a comprehensive program for physical educati on for h andicapped c h i l d ren at WSU .

1 94 1

1 937

w. Stanley Ford is the new principal of Emerson Sch ool in the Everett School D i strict. He was principal of V i ew R id ge School i n the same d i strict.

Neil Hoff has

been elected to the Wash ington State Bar Assoc iat i o n , B oard of D i rectors.

1 946 1 939 Donald O. Monson, former principal

of L i ncoln Elementary School in O l ympia,

Jeanette Burzlaff Koch is teach i n g the 1 969-70 term of Trinity Lutheran K inder garten i n G resham , O rego n .

1947 D wight J. Boe has been appoi nted admin istrator of Mt. Angel Towers Re tirement Ho me at Mt. Angel , Oregon by the Evangel ical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society of Sioux Fal ls, South Dakota. He was previously adm i nistrator and chap lain at E ugene Good Sama ritan Center and Convalescent H ospital, Eugene, O re gon .

1 948 U. S. Air F o rce Chaplain ( M aj or) Earl W. Mailbra th h as arrived for duty at Yokota, A B , Japan. Chap lain M i l brath , wh o is assigned to a un it of the Pacific Ai r F orces, previ ously served at McCoy A F B , F l a . He is a veteran of World War I I . 1 949 Harold Snow is personnel d irector of

Carl i ng's B rewing Company in Tacoma . Donald Wick, director of busi ness ser vices for the R ichland (Wash .) School D istrict, was a participant in the presenta tion of a $4-m i l l ion dol lar check to the R i ch land School District. The check was presented by A. M. Waggo ner, assistant manager for ad m i nistration in the Atomic Energy Comm ission's R ich land office. I t i s part of a total $ 7 , 7 1 3 ,000 payment the A EC is making to the district bu i l d ing p rogra m . 1 950 Don Anderson is employment clerk at

the American Smelting and R ef i n i n g Com pany in R u ston (Tacoma) , Wash . La wrence and Beth Go ttwald Peterso n have both received their M . A. from Ca l ifornia State Polytech n ic, Beth received hers in August 1 968 in Elementary Edu cation, and Lawrence i n 1 959 i n Ele mentary Education and Adm i n istration. Both are employed i n the San L u is Coastal Unified District (Calif.) Dr. Richard H . Weatherman has been appointed assistant su peri ntendent of the F ederal Way (Wash . ) School D istrict. Before moving to Federal Way h e was assistant superintendent in charge of per sonnel and special projects in Aberdeen, Was h . Duane Nordstrom, product develop ment manager at Longview (Wash .) F i bre, is running for posi tion 3 on the Watson City Council . 1951 Jo hn Dinsmore is serving with the Peace Co rps in Nepal.

1 952 Rev. A . William Hamp ton, Atonement

Lutheran Ch urch in Sacramento, Calif., has accepted the call to become associate pastor of St. Lu ke's Lutheran Ch urch in Shel by, Montana. H i s appoin tment was effective in Apr i l . He wi l l have half of the year at St. Lu ke's and h a l f as F l athead Camp d i rector. LeRoy Spitzer is now associated with the N istad Agency of Lutheran M utual Life in Bremerton, Wash. His wife Corinne (A une) '5 1 , is a counselor at East B remer ton H igh Sch ool .

L Rev. E. Duane Tollefson, pastor of G race Lutheran Church of Wenatchee, Wash . , was nam ed to an office at the North Pacific D i strict co nference of the A m eri can Lutheran C h u rch in Tacoma i n June. The Wenatch ee minister was one of n i ne Lutherans elected to the board of regents of PLU fo r three·yea r terms. W. S. (Bill) Leake h as j oined Robert

Nelsen ('52) and As soc i ate d of Seattl e . H e w i l l continue t o work i n t h e field of labor relations and em p loyee relations i n t h e Tacoma·Seattl e area , after twenty· three years with the I n du str ia l Conference Board

1 955 Phyllis Grahn Carlson has been notified that she has been sel ected for the 1 969 edition of the book, "Ou tstanding Young Women in America . " She was nomi nated by the local chapter of the AAUW, of which she is the immediate past president, for her outstanding contribution to h er church and commu n ity, She and h er h u sband Darrel l , who is pastor of G l oria Dei Lutheran Church , I ive in Coos Bay, Ore.

Tacom a .

1 953 M r . and M rs. Paul Wangsmo and fam i l y visited Wash i ngton , D . C ., th is summer on their way to Lagos, N igeria. They w i l l b e there for four years wh ile Wangsmo, formerly act i ng pri ncipal of the Fern H i l l (Tacoma Sc h o o l , w i l l take over as pri n cipal o f the American I nternational Sch ool i n Lagos. He wi l l replace Carroll KasteJ/e '54 who i s return ing to Tacoma to be the new pri nCipa l at Mount Tahoma. Ernest M. Johnson i s attending Lu ther Sem i nary in St. Pau l du ri ng h is furl ough as a m issionary i n Ca merou n , Africa. H e has completed h is third fi v e-y ear ter m .

1956 Jack L. Hoo ver is the new adm issions d i rector at the U n iversity of M ontan a . H oover, w h o h a s been registrar a n d co ordi nator for admissions and records at the Un iversity of Colorad o's D enver Cen ter and Col orado Springs Center since last year, was associate director of admis· sions and records from 1 9 66-68 at the U C Denver Center. Rev. Paul Jordan is at Petersbu rg L u thera n Church in Petersbu rg, A l aska. Prior to this he was in Bel l i ngham , Wash.

1957 1954 Rev. Kenneth Siege/e is D irector i n the Stewardship office of the A LC. H e w i l l serve primari ly i n t h e E s te r n and Western Dakota and the South Dakota d i stric t s of the church .

Arthur Getchman is pri ncipal designate of the new Timerline H igh School ( N . T h u rston D i strict) due to open i n 1 970. He is also vice president of the new O l ym p i a f i eld chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. Robert S. Timm was named principal of View R idge School i n the Everett

Scrool D istrict. He was assistant principal at Evergreen Junior H i gh School in that d istrict. T i m m was a former principal of the district's M onroe School , a position h e l ost because of earthquake damage to that structure. E. John Dahlberg, Jr. received h i s doctorate from t h e U n iv ersity o f O regon in J u ne and is now employed as a staff field specia l i st for the N o rth west R egional Ed ucati onal Laboratory out of Port land, Ore. He and his family are l i v i ng in Agana, Guam . Rev. Walton Berton is Eugene's ( O re . ) newest school board member. H e is pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

curricu l u m consultant in the Vancouver, Wash ., school district. Robert S. Lee represented PLU at the inaugu ration of Dr. John J. Pruis of Ball State Un iversity, Muncie, I n d iana.

1959 Jon Wefald associate professor of history at Gustavus Adolphus Co l l ege, St. Peter, M i n n . , was the commencement speaker at Trimont H igh School in M in n eapol is. Jim Hill has been appointed acting pri nci pal of Keit h l ey J u nior H i gh School in Park lan d . H e repl aced Ed Pedersen '5 1 who is acting person nel d i rector in the F ran k l i n Pierce School D istrict office. Dr.

1 958 L loyd G. Sa yer is principal of Sm ith E l ementary Sch ool, B remerton, Di strict. He was formerly a teacher at the View R i dge E l ementary Schoo l . Janet Smith Ose guaduated from the Un iversity of M i n nesota th i s June with an MS degree in pub l i c health nursing. Her husband R oger is associate pastor at F i rst Lutheran Chu rch , Columbia He ights, Minn. Curt Kalstad i s vice principal and teacher at Vallec ito J u n ior H igh in San R afael , Cal if. David R. Knutson has returned to PLU as assistant professor of rei igion. Last year he was assistant professor of philo so phy at the U n iversity of Chattanooga (Tenn.) . Jerry Benson has opened a restau rant in B u rl ington , Wash . Georgia Ann Larsen is elem entary

1960 Gerald and Janice Karlstad Fosen

'66,

have both signed contracts for the year 1 969-70 with the Sie rra Vista ( A rizona) School District . Margaret Evanson Irwin . presented an orga n recital in M ay at the F i rst Pres byterian Church i n Portland , Ore. She has been the featured organist for many noon day recita l s Jero ld L. A rmstrong represented Pacific Lutheran at the inaugu ration of John Torben Bernhard as p resident of Western I l l i nois Un iversity. Gerri t Vander Ende ( H o n . L L D ) , p resi dent and chairman of the board of the Pacific Fi rst Fede ra l Savings and Loan Association, was the guest speaker in Apri l , when th ree Longview, Wash. , groups - the Cowl itz County Home B u i lders,

Board of Realtors and Rental Property Association - held a joint di nner. Dr. Richard A . Ellingson, D.D.S. , has establ ished prac ice i n Parkland. Before moving to Parkland, E l l in gson was in W hidby I s l and and Federal Way , Wash. Tom L. McLaughlin , chairman of the h i story department at Tacoma Commun ity Co l l ege, h as been awarded a doctor of philosophy degree in American stud ies at Wash ington State University. McLaugh l i n's dissertati on was on "Pop' u lar R eactions to the I d ea of N egro Equ al ity in Twelve No nslClveowning States 1 846-69 ."

He joined the TCC faculty in 1 967 . He and h is w i fe Rhoda (Bloomquist) have two c h i l d ren.

1 961 Dr.

Haro ld Martinson

(Hon.

DO)

is a

missionary in Hong Kong. Rev. Marvin Knutzen, who h as been at

Renton Lutheran Church for fou r years, i s now associate pastor of M t . Vi ew Lutheran Chu rch, Puya l l u p , Wash ingto n. Peter Galhoff received h is Ph. D. in counsel ing and perso nnel services from Purdue Un iversity in August. He has joined the firm of Rohrer, H i b ler and Rep logle as a psychological consu ltant to ma nage· me nt and works out of the Detro it office . A fter four years as assistant pastor at Calvary Lutheran Chu rch , E u reka, Cal if., Rev. Martin J. Schaefer has accepted a call to be pastor of Fa ith Lutheran Church , La Puente, Cal i f . His wife is the former Barbara Weber. Jo y Le wis Livingsto n is d i rector of nursing

at a 25 bed extended care facil ity . She and her h usband, Eugene, are managers and owners of two apartment houses i n t h e Sacramento area a n d one d u plex. Eric O ttum was ordained J u ly 20th at Central Lutheran Ch u rch, E u gene, Ore. He was serving as an intern at Central Lutheran and is now assistant pastor at St. Mark's Lutheran C h u rch , LCA , i n Spokane, Wash . Nelda Reede Chandler and fam ily left i n June f o r Spa in t o research for her hu s ba nd's dissertation on Latin American H i story . They w i l l be there a pproximately 6 months. Rev. Paul G. Aasen, former pastor of F aith Lutheran Church in Ch ico, Calif., has joi ned Wartburg College's adm issions department as a cou nselor. H e w i l l be working in I l l i nois. While serving his i nternship i n Denver, Colo . , he w a s a counselor t o Lutheran students at the Un iversity of Denver. Dian e Erickson Pe terso n and h usband Wayne are l iving in Wheel ing, I I I . , where Wayne is wo rk ing as a consu ltant meteo ro logist wi th the Central Weather Service. Karen Dah lberg Knudsen spent the past two years working as a coordinator for fu l l year h ead start programs operated by West Central W isconsin Co m m u n ity Ac tion Agency, I nc .

1 962 Jim Snyder i s sen ior counselor and ch a i r

man of the special education department at Lakes H igh School (Clover Park School D istrict, Tacoma) . Daryl A shpole is assistant in special edu cation and coord i nator for the emo-

"•.l

tiona l ly d isturbed for the Tacoma School D istrict. Ken Ruud is teach ing math at B e l levue Co m m u n ity Col lege in the even i ngs. During the day, he teaches math a t I ssaq uah H i gh Schoo l . Bob Zimmerman received h i s M. E d . from the U n iversity o f Wash ington i n June. H e i s teach i n g a n d head o f the history department at I ssaquah (Wash .) H igh School. Garv Vestal has been appoi nted to a newly created position of sales manager for H asco, a Salem -based corporation which adva nces l oans on accounts payable to mainly dentists and optometrists. Vestal , with Hasco two years, wi l l super足 vise Salem operations of Hasco offices in Sacramento and Menlo Park, Cal i f . , and Seattle, Wash . Ed Harmic is directing the P L U U n i 足 versity Chorale. H e h a s been teaching m usic and di recting the choral grou ps at Lakes H i gh School ( Tacom a) s ince the school opened in fall of 1 9 62 . This past school year was spent in Tucson at the U niversity of Arizona on sabbatical l eave from Lakes. While at the U. of A. h e rece ived a Master o f Music degree; di rected two choirs throughout the year and assisted with two of the other U niversity choral groups.

1 963 Undlin Haller spent 1 967-68 studying i nterior design in Wash ingto n , D . C . She i s now teach ing 6th grade i n Arli ngton, Va. Rev_ Dno Brandt is associated with

Marv

N orthome and Mispale Luth era n Churches in M i nnesota_ Ron Hever received h is Ph _ D . from the U n iversity of Sout hern Cal iforn ia in Au足 gust of 1 9 68 . He h as begun post-doctoral research with the Field Museu m of N atural H istory at Chicago. He a nd h is wife Miriam (Muedeking) '64 l eft l ast February for a biological preserve in Central Thai l a n d . Ron w i l l be co nducting ecological research with am phibians and reptiles. R. Dennis Graedel is i n his second year of fu l l -time graduate study at the U n iversity of Wash ington. He is working for a Ph. D . i n drama. Robert L. Derr grad uated in May from the Th u n derbird Gradu ate School of I nternational management in Phoenix with an advanced degree i n internat ional manage ment. H e is now em ployed by the Army -A i r Force Exchange Service. This i n itial tra i n i n g period wi l l be at Luke A F B , Phoe n i x , Ariz. John Martilla received h i s D . B. A . from the Un iversity of O regon i n June. He is associate professor of m arketing in the P L U School of Business Adm i n istration.

1 964 Thomas E. Smith is attending graduate sch oo l at the University of Monta na in M i soula ( accounti ng) . He is also teach ing C O B O L program m i ng at the U . of M . Dr. Nathan Stime was commissioned as a medical missionary at Phinney R idge L u theran Church, Seattle, on August 24, 1 969. Dr. Stim e's father, the R ev. D r . Eugene Stime, president o f Luth eran

Rev. Bob Anderson is pastor at Gethse

mane Lutheran Church in Tacoma. Don Brekhus was ordained June 29th at

B ible I nstitute, conducted the comm is sioning. Dr. St ime, his wife Linda, and their ch i ldre n , Mark 3 and R u th 1 , left Sept ember 1 st for New Gu inea under the sponsorsh ip of the A L C . Michael G . Brewick i s assistant executive officer for the I ndustrial Banking Center (Tacoma) of the N ational Bank of Wash· ingto n . Mary L . Griffiths received a M . A. in n u rsing from th e Un iversity of I owa i n June . . Kaye Wh isler Olsen is a high school p rincipal and E n g l ish teacher in Plaza, N . D . She has seniority on the staff of five teachers. Jon Malmin received his Ph. D. degree from Colum bia in Feb. He is doing post doctoral research at M. I. T. Dr Robert Carmichael has opened a denta l p ractice in E ugene, O re . Gerald A . Dittrich has accepted a c a l l t o S t . J o h n Lutheran C h u rch in Sprague, Wash . , and St. John Lutheran Church in Medical Lake, Wash . H e is one of 48 students at Wartburg Sem inary who grad uated May 23. .

•

1 965 Davis Carvey is work i n g for his doctorate at Texas Tech . in Lu bbock , Texas.

Peace Luth eran Church in Silvana, Sno hom ish County , Wash. He w i l l serve a parish in B i nford , N . D . Jay Haa vik i s assistant pastor at Ph i n ney R i dge Lutheran Ch urch , Seattle. Donna Chittim is teach ing second grade at Daffod i l Val ley Sch ool in Sum ner, Wash . Ho ward J. Lang was am ong 90 awarded the degree D octor of Osteopathy by the Kirksv i l l e ( Missou ri) Co liege of Osteopathy and Su rgery M ay 1 9. Dr. Lang w i l l serve an internsh ip at R iverside Osteopath ic Hospital in Tren ton , M ich . Richard Running was released from active duty as supply officer in the N avy . He and his wife Joyce (Conine) '67 have moved to Denver, Colorad o , where D ick will begin graduate studies in Busi ness Adm i n istration at Denver Un iversity. H e p l ans on goi ng i nto accounting when he finishes graduate sch oo l . Joyce is teach in g sc hool in a team teach ing situation i n Cherry Creek School D i strict i n Denve r. A I Perry is adm issi ons counselor on the PLU staff. He just fi n ished a tour in the U. S. Army Med ical Service Corps. Roe Hatlen recently passed his certified p u b l i c accountant's exam . He and his wife Be verly (Thompson) '66, l ive in Eugene, Ore., where he is employed for a l oca l CPA firm and she is a public h ea l th nurse for the E u gene School D i strict. Paul G. Roberts h as been named group insu rance claim supervisor at F resno, Ca l if . , for Aetna Life & Casu alty. R o berts jo ined Aetna in 1 965 at San F rancisco and had served at F resn o for

the past three years. He was prom oted to assistant group insurance cla im su per足 visor last year. Virgil R. White was orda ined into the m in istry, Su nday Ju ne 22 , at G lendale Lutheran Ch u rch, Bu rien, Wash . He has accepted th e pastorsh ip of St. John's Lutheran Church, Ramona, S. D . Sunday, June 1 5 , Gary Hagen was ordai ned in Christ Lutheran Ch urch, Tacoma, Wash . Gary has been called to be pastor of Trinity and Bethel churches, K i n tyre, N . D . Francis Stack i s now working as a registered pharmacist for Pay less D ru g C o . , Eugene, O r e . , after graduating with a degree in ph armacy from the U . of M ontana, M i ssou la, in June, 1 968. Dean Sandvik received h is C. P. A. certificate a nd honorable mention in a national exam as being among the top 1 0 grads i n November, 1 96 8. H e received a silver medal for h i ghest in the state. He is empl oyed by Ernst & Ern st, C. P. A . f i r m a n d was recently promoted t o the executive position of supervisor of the audit staff. H is wife is the former Sally A dams.

1 966 Gerheim took over in August as Evening News (Port Ange l es, Wash .) sports editor. He is a former Marine Corps combat correspondent in Vietnam. He got his writ i ng exper ience in the service. As a combat correspondent, he wrote for ten Marine Corps newspapers and two service magazines, including Stars and Stri pes. While overseas he went on 1 8 com bat operations and many patro ls in

Earl

in the northern part of South Vietnam , goi n g as a rifleman and correspondent. D u ring his fi rst year in the service, Gerheim was a feature writer and sports editor of the weekly newspaper at h is Marine base i n Quantico, Va. D u ring his first year in the service, he received two purple hearts, a Navy commendation meda l , and a com bat ac足 tion ribbon. His personal sports experience incl udes four years of box i ng, d u ri n g wh ich time he was a sparring partner for such North 足 west champions as George Wright and R udy Garcia, and boxed in G o l den G l oves tournaments. L t. James R. Feek has been commended for his efforts in hel ping design the attack range, wh ich p rovides an excerise ground that safely exposes troops to the sights and so unds of attack i ng un der cover of heavy arms. H e was instrumental in the plann ing and b u i l d i ng of Cadi l l ac H i l l , th e A rmy's s i m u l ated attack range at F ort A. P. H i l l , Va. Rich Boyd is ad min istrator of federal ESEA Title I I I p rogram s in Olympia, Wash . Stuart W. Peterson graduated in June from Luther Theological Seminary in St. Pa u l , and was ordained i nto the m i n istry o f the American Lutheran Church in Beth lehem Lutheran Church , Tacoma, on J une 1 5. The new m i n ister, along with h i s wife, the former Annette Martin, and their son Erik, l ive in R idgeland , Wis., where Mr. Peterson serves as pastor of R idgeland and Hay R iver Lutheran Chu rches. Gary L erch was admitted to the D eu tsche Sommerschule am Pazific of Portland State Col l ege. Deutsche Sommerschu le

Pazific

is a

l a nguage institute held

d u r i n g the su m m e r month s .

Gary J. Haugen received h i s M . A . from Northern I l l i no i s Un iversity th is year.

Dave Marzano is teach i n g 7th and 8th grade mathematics and science at M c M u rray School in Vash o n , Wash . He taught for one year at a Tacoma j u nior h i gh schoo l . Robert and Melissa (Dahl) '69, Ericksen

are l i ving i n Sal e m , Oregon, where Bob is teach i n g at W i l l a mette Un iversity .

1 967 Eileen Widdifield Way is a case worker for Sonoma Cou nty ( Ca l i f . ) Welfare D ept. Vergie Parson Hugh es is l iv i ng i n R u nne mede, N. J. Her husband R on is a corpsman stat ioned with the Marine corps in

O k i nowa .

graduate work

They

both

plan

at th e U. of V i rg i n i a . L ouise Gustafso n Jardine is teach i n g i n E u gene, O re . , in a c u l tu ra l l y d i sadvantaged school for the second yea r . Her h u sband Gary i s oper ati ons officer for th e F i rst National B a n k of Oreg o n . Sandra Kjerstad Bauer worked a s a n i ntern in the may or o f Seattl e ' s office d u ri n g the su m mer of 1 9 68 i n connection

with

the

Affairs,

graduate

School

Public

o f Wash i ngton. She is now

work i n g in the l i b rary at the Un iversity

of Cal iforn i a , D av i s . Her h u sband is em· p loyed by the California Asse m b l y , l ower

L TJG Jon P. Pe terson recently graduated from US Navy's basic u nderwater demolition a n d sea l tra i n i n g at the N aval Amphibious Base, Coronado, Cal i f. He is

now attached to Und erwater D emol ition

Team in Cornad o.

Roger W. Nelson i s teach i ng 5th grade and coach in g 7th and 8th grade footba l l a n d wres tl i n g a t Stei lacoom 's (Wash .) Pi oneer M i d dle School . Neil Waters is a teach i n g assistant in h istory at Washington State Un iversity . He spent the last two years in Korea with the Peace Corps. Dick Peterson was rece ntly named System O perations M a nager for Westour, I n c . , a Seattle based f i r m operati ng cruise·tours of A l aska, the Canad i a n R ockies and the Caribbean .

house of the Cal ifornia Legisl ature.

William M. Young is the new m a n ager of

Coast M ortgage Co.'s Br merto n , Wash . ,

1 968

Jim Baker is e m p l oyed in the D ept. of Urban Affairs at UPS and i s active in local c i v i c affairs in Tacoma. John Kin tner is i n his sen ior year at Pacific Lutheran Sem inary i n B e rkel e y , where he was elected student body president to serve d u r i n g the 1 969·70 year.

Da vid E. A rnold is the new superi nten dent of M c La u gh l i n Youth Center, Anchorage, A l aska . Kennard Nelson i s teach i n g busi ness c l asses at G reen R iver Co m m u n ity Col l ege near Auburn, Wash. Lee J. Ozmun d i rected the su mmer school program for the Pu y a l l u p School D istrict. H e i s a counselor at E ast Puyal l u p J u n i o r

office. He w a s formerly in Coast M o rt· gage's Lakewood office.

H i gh Sc hool. Conrad Selfors is teach ing sixth grade at

Comm odore Sch ool on Bainbr idge Isl and , Wash . Melody Erdahl Williams i s teaching German I, I I, I I I at Thomas Jefferson H igh School in Federal Way, Wash . John Pederson is secretary of th e H ands Across the Sea in I ndustry commission in Ankara, Tu rkey. James Terada is production manager for Gerry Designs, I n c., of Boulder, Colorad o . Susan Austin i s elementary l i brarian for the Sequim ( Wash .) School D istrict. James Dion completed the basic field art i l lery ( cannoneer) course at Ft. Sti l l , O k l a . , Feb. 20. the eight路week course, given at the U . S. Army Tra i n i n g Center, is the last phase of i nstruction a soldier receives before being assigned as a crewman i n a field art i l lery u n i t . Train ing includes t h e use a n d care of artil lery weapons - from heavy mach i ne guns to howitzers - as wel l as ammun i路 tion han d l ing and com mu n ications. Mu ch of the tra i n i ng centers o n preparation for combat i n V ietnam . Thus trai nees learn counterinsu rgency and Viet Cong war tactics. F u rthermore, many of the instructors are Vietnam veterans themselves and pass on to stu dents their benefits from practical eXperience. David Monsen and his wife L inda (Osm undson) '69, are back at P L U David was studyi n g at the Lutheran School of Theol ogy at Ch icago and took a year's l eave of absence to work for the Dept. of Co mmunication Arts as the stage tech nician . Linda i s work ing for M r . R on Genda of the Econom ics D epartment.

1 969 Jim Ojala is doing graduate study in h istory

at State Un iversity of New York at B i nghampto n . Lee a n d Pam Bach Kluth left September 22 for a three year stay in Japa n . They w i l l be teaching Engl ish to J apanese ch ild ren for the Board of American World M i ssions ( LCA) . Bill Tye is the boys' P. E. instructor at McMurray School in Vashon, Wash . B i l l al so served a s assistant footbal l coach at PLU this fal l d uring the pre路season dril ls. Jeanne Landdeck and Paula Grams are working and trave l i n g in Eu rope this year. Kristine Swingle i s teach ing math at Sequoia Jun ior H i gh School in Kent, Wash . Marcia Welch is teach i n g sixth grade at D affod i l Val l ey School in the Sumner School D istrict. Jim L undstrom is at the Naval Air Station , Pensaco la, F lorida, where he is unde rgo ing two years of flight tra i n ing. Sheryll Brady taught f irst grade at the Orti ng (Wash .) E l ementary School last year. William Scheer, a research ai de at the Western Wash i ngton Research & Extension Center for th e past seven years, has jo ined Cooperative Extension Service ran ks and w i l l become an area horticulture agent work i n g out of Seattle but servi ng both Pi erce a nd K i n g Cou nties. He w i l l con路 centrate h is efforts in the area of commercia l horticu ltu re and wi l l work with turf, nursery, vegetable and small fruit prod ucers.

Marie Seifert is in a tra i n i ng period at

Western Caro l ina University for the Teacher Corps. She will be wo rking for a period of two years in that a rea beg inn ing in September. Gary and Judy Crust Nelson are both teach ing in the N orth Thu rston Sc hool D istrict. G a ry at the h igh school and Judy at the j u n i or h igh. Gayle Ross has joi ned the Sel ected Naval Air R eserve at Sand Point Naval Air Stat ion (Wash.) and was assigned to Reserve D ivision N A R D I V T I - l . A ndrea Stout and Betsy Morken are both l iving in St. Paul where Andrea is teaching English and h i story at a jun ior high school there. Betsy is working i n a St. P a u l hospital.

WANT TO B E PH YSI CALLY F I T?

Join the P L U Athletic Clu b. Alumni membersh ip $65 per year. Ca l l or write the Alumni Office o r t he PLU Ath letic Department toda y ! -

NOTE ! N O T E ! NOTE !

A speci a l alumni-fa m i l y sw imm ing pool ticket has been establ ished for PLU a l u ms. Fifteen d o l lars w i l l get you and your fam i l y use of the P L U pool for the year (September August) . during both publ ic a n d faculty swim hou rs. Ca l l t h e A l u m n i Office or the PLU Athletic Depart足 ment today for further information.

MAR R I A G E S A ugust, 1 969: Arth u r E . B a u e r I I I to Sa ndra Kjerstad '67 , Seattle, Wash . August 2, 1 968 : Stan ley C. Ha l ler to M ary U n d l i n '63 , Wash ington, D . C . August 1 2 , 1 968 : G ary Jardine to Lou ise G ustafson '67 . N ovem ber 4, 1 968 : Dennis L. Wh eeler '67 , to Les l ie J . Joh nson, K i rk land, Wash . Decem ber 20, 1 968: David Taber to L i nd a M i ckelsen '68 , Cheha l is, Wash . December 2 1 , 1 968 : Brian F . Barker '69 to Sal ly L . G rier '69, Harper, Was h . D ecember 2 1 , 1 968: F rederic M , H aug路 hee to Nancy K. M i les '69, Kent, Wash . January 1 8 , 1 969 : Ronald H ughes to Vergie Parson '67 , Naha, O k i nowa . February, 1 969: And rew Carlson '61 to Virginia Everett, Britt, I owa. March 29, 1 969: Harry S. San neru d , J r . '59, t o Cori n ne K . B roten, B e l l i ngham , Wash . March 30, 1 969 : Walther J. F . R o h l i ng I I to Patricia A. Atterberry '63, K enne路 wick, Wash . March 3D , 1 969: James R . S i m pson '68, to Pau l a R e i kow '69 , Dovray, M in n . April 2 6 , 1 969: David M i l ler t o Kari K ruger '67 . M ay 24, 1 969: H oward J . La ng '65, to Mary O lah , Keok u k , I owa . M ay 25, 1 969: J o n C. So i ne '58, to J u ne Po l l y , B e l l ingham , Wash . J u ne, 1 969: D avid H erwick '65, to Zara Pretty , Linco l n , N ebraska. J u n e 1 969 : Keith D. Joh nson '68 to Janet I . Clausen '68, Mt. Vernon, Wash . J u n e 7 , 1 969: Lloyd Eggan '68 to Darcy Lockhart , Augusta , Montana. June 7 , 1 969: Harry L . W icks '69 to

M i ld red E . P l u m b '69 , B remerton , Wash . J u n e 8, 1 969 : Argil C . Jeffery to Judy R ead '68 . J u n e 1 4 : J . Douglas Anderson '69 to J u l ie Svendsen '69, Puya l l u p , Wash . J u n e 1 4 , 1 969: R o na l d A . M e l ver '68 , to Carol K . Berg '68, Auburn, Wash . June 1 4, 1 96 9 : Craig Parrish to Sharon H egg '69, M i lwaukie, Orego n . J u n e 1 4, 1 969: C l i fford Sch neider '68 , to Phyl l is Booth '69, San Antonio , Texas. J u n e 1 4, 1 969: V i rg i l W h i te '69 , to M arsha Stirn '68 , Tacoma, Wash . J u ne 2 1 , 1 969: Daniel J . Campbel l '69, to Trudy Enstad '68, Palo A lto , Cal i f . J u ne 2 1 , 1 969: Douglas E . Leeland '67, to M ary E. Langhaug, M i nneapolis, M i n n . J u ne 2 1 , 1 969: J o h n A . Leraas '68 , to Sandra K. Morgan '69, Longview, Wash. J u ne 2 1 , 1 969 : R ichard Mosier to Judy O mat '68, Tacoma, Was h . June 2 1 , 1 969 : D o n a l d E . S i m mo ns '67, to Barbara A. Abrams, Bell evue, Wash . J u ne 2 1 , 1 96 9 : R onald K . Thompson to Carol Jacobson '67 . J u n e 22 , 1 969 : W i l l iam W. Li ndeman '69, to Susan J. M ickelsen '69, Winlock , Wash . J u ne 2 7 , 1 969: Douglas L. Morgan to A n nette L . Sivertson '69, Puya l l u p , W as h . June 28, 1 969: G i l bert F . H anson '67, Gera l d ine Geraghty, Seattle, Wash. J u ne 28 , 1 969: Barry L . J ordahl '69 , to Sandra K . Walt, Seattle, Wash . J u n e 28, 1 969: Walter Livingston to Montel Wagner '69, Seattle, Wash . June 29, 1 969 : James Hal lwyler to Karen M. Case '68 , Beaverto n , O rego n . J u ly 5, 1 969: John Tem p l i n '66, to Sonja Christensen '67, Selma, Ca l if. J u ly 6, 1 969 : M i ke Aust i n to Susan Adolphsen '68, Cheha l is, Wash .

J u l y 1 9 , 1 969 : B r i a n C. B u rchf i e l d 7 1 ,

Pete Wi nslow (Jane Jacobson '62) , son,

to S u sa n I . Van Hoy '69, Seattle, Was h .

Pete r , born June 1 4, 1 96 7 .

Margaret E. Z i egler '68, F ort Lewis, Wash .

so n , born December 28, 1 9 67 . ( N o name

July

1 9,

1 969:

R obert F . Chase to

J u l y 26, 1 9 69 : David B . Predmore '69, M arcel l a C. Schrader, Seattle, Wash . August 2, 1 96 9 : Ono H. Brandt '63, to

M i riam R o se R ogers, Wa l la W a l l a , Was h . August 2, 1 96 9 : Jeffrey Tom pkins '69 , to Lynette Larsen 70, M c K i n l ey v i l l e , Ca l i f. August 6 , 1 9 69 : M ichael McKea n '68, to D i ane Skaar '69, Watford City , N orth Dakota . August 8, 1 969: D e n n i s R a d tk e to Christy Sorensen '69 , Au bu r n , Wash . August 9, 1 969: J a mes D . Adams '67, to Ellen M . Johnson, Puya l l u p , Wash . August 9, 1 9 69 : R i chard Barthol to E l sa R . Zielsdorf '67 , Portl and, Orego n . Aug ust 9, 1 9 69 : Kenda l l M . J e n n i n gs to Jeani C. Tommervik '69, Tacoma, Wash . August 9, 1 969: D avid Weiseth '67 , to Christ i ne Hokenstad '67 , Bel levue, Wash . August 9, 1 9 69: Ja mes Wi dsteen '69,

Kristi

H i l dahl

7 1 , Spokane, Wash .

August 1 6 , 1 9 69:

B ruce G. Eck l u n d

' 6 9 , t o B a rbara J . M a ier '69 , Portl and,

O rego n .

give n .

Terry B i l l er ( Peggy Zan der '67 ) . so n ,

George Cl ayto n , born Febru ary 2 3 , 1 9 68. Joe S mith '61 , da u ghter, Ann E l i zabet h ,

born M a y 8, 1 968.

F rederick A . Reker ( M arsha J. Tveten

'63) , so n, Edward Andrew, born May 2 1 , 1 968 . Joins sister Chri sti n e E l i za beth 2 . R o lfe Jo hnstad ( Margaret Swenson

'64 ) , d a ughter, Su san E l a i n e, born J u ne 9 , 1 9 68 . Joins sister Jenn ifer A n n 2. David Chur ness '57, so n, Peter Joshua,

born June 1 7 , 1 968 .

R i chard Ludeman ( M i na Lakosky '62 ) .

son,

1 9 68 .

1 6 , 1 969: Bowdish

August 22,

1 969:

R oger E . K reis to

'65, Seatt le, Wash . Douglas A. N i x on

70, to K ristine Ann Kva l h e i m '69, A u 足 b u r n , Was h .

M ichea l

Andrew,

born

August

Donald Krantz ' 5 6 , so n , John Kenneth,

born Au gust 1 9 , 1 9 68 . J o i n s sister Kathleen 3 . N o r man K n u dsen ( Karen D a h l berg '61 ) , adopted daug hter, K i m berly Marie, born September

Stephen

Victor G.

so n ,

Aug ust

Sandra

W i l l i a m Reardon ( E l vi ra Potratz ' 5 5 ) ,

28,

Scott

1 9 68 .

Rae

Joins

5, and

brothers

K r i s Peter 2.

( E ve l y n O s berg '63) ,

B r i a n Edward, born September 30,

1 9 6 8 , adopted Nove m ber 1 5 , 1 968. Joins

s i ster M ic h e l l e 3. R oger

Ose

(J anet

S m i th

'58) , so n ,

D an i el N e lso n , b o r n N ovember 2 6 , 1 9 68 . No rman Voe l p e l

so n ,

R on a ld

Pa u l ,

'60 (Ona Kro l l '60 ) ,

born

December

12,

1 968 . J oi n s brothers D a n i e l 8 and Scott 3 .

F rancis Stack ' 6 5 ( Karen L u n d e l l '65 ) .

so n, Sean Pa u l , bo rn January 27 , 1 969.

B I RTHS Born to Mr. and Mr s. Charles B a rbo

( Li n da

Joi ns si sters M i chelle and Dara. K n utzen ' 63 ) ,

daughter, J u l i e Anne, born M ay 3 1 , 1 967 .

David Carlson '64

(Bonnie V a i l '62 ) ,

so n , Jeffrey Mark , born February 4, 1 969.

Joins brother D a vid 3.

Charles Von Goedert ( Barbara Stu h l m i l l e r '60 ) , son Pau l Charl es, born February 1 8 , 1 969. Joins sister Marcia Lyn n 4. R ichard B rooks ( H enr ietta Sto lte ' 6 1 ) , son , John M i chae l , born March 1 , 1 969. Joins brother Paul 3. Myron L . ( Ro n ) Barbo u r '60, daughter, Victoria Lee, bo rn March 30, 1 969. Joins brother Andrew Scott 3. Jerry Curtis '63 ( Mel i nda Joh nson '64) , daughter, Shanley A n n , born Apr i l 4, 1 969 . Joins brother B rett Al len 1 '12. H ugh Kennedy ( Carole Byberg '63) , daughter, Karin Marie, born April 5, 1 969 . Wayne Peterson ( D ia ne E rickson '61 ) , daughter, Karen E m i ly, born Apr i l 7 , 1 969. Joins sister Marie L i nnea 3. R . M ike Macdonald '65 ( E l o i s H arrison ,67 ) , son, Mark Edwa rd , born April 1 5, 1 969 . Joins brother R . Timothy. Dea n Sandvik '65 ( Sa l l y Adams ' 65 ) , so n , Jon E r i k , bo rn Apri l 1 969 . Joins brother Mark 2 . O l af Malm i n '62, son, Christian O l af, born April 1 9 , 1 969. B ruce G . Lundbe rg '65 ( Ca ro l Robinson '63) , son, T i mothy James, born April 2 1 , 1 969. J o i ns brother Paul G a rw i n 2. D. S . Chandler ( Nelda R eede '61 ) , da ughter, L i nda Marie, born May 6 , 1 969 . O laf Lee ( Na ncy Newton ' 62) , daugh足 ter, Karin K risten , born M ay 23, 1 969. Joins sister Lara Singh i l d 1 5 month s. Ernest M . J oh nson '53, son , David Lesl ie, bo rn May 24, 1 969. Joins sister R uth 2, and b rothers Edward 4 and D an iel 6 . R u ss M ue l l e r '6 1 , son , H a n s Henry, born May 25, 1 969. Joins sister Candace

Ada 1 4 months. Jon M a l m i n '64 ( Jean R iggers '64 ) , daughter, K r isti n La R a e, born May 2 6 , 1 969. M cLaugh l i n '60 ( R hoda Tom B loo mquist '60) , d aughter, M i chele An n , born J u ne 3 , 1 969 . Joins brother Randal 6. Dary l Ashpole '62, (Susie Schock '63) , son , Steven David, born J u ne 1 7 , 1 969. James Van B eek '59 ( Charmian Jond a l l '6 1 ) , so n , Mark James, adopted J u ne 1 9 , 1 969. C l a rence Walters '67 (Janet Temte '67 ) , son , Pau l E r ic , born J une 26, 1 969. Jack Cocch i '6 1 , daughter, R o b i n E la ine, born J u ly 2 , 1 969 . Joins sister Rhonna 5'1. and brother Craig 4%. Lyle E l l ingson ( Betty Su l l ivan '64) , son , M i ch ae l Louis, born J u l y 3, 1 969 . Joins sister Terri 3 . G ordon H uesby '56 ' ( Lois H e l l berg '59) , daughter, E l l ene Lois, born J u l y 3, 1 969. Joins brothers Joel 5 , B ryan 3 and sister Clarice 2. James O l dham ( Margaret M u rdoch '59) , son, David M u rdoch , born J u l y 1 1 , 1 969. J o i ns brother Charles K avanaugh I I 2 . Thomas B or l i ng ( Em i ly E rickson '64) , daughter, Ame l i a A n ne, born August 7 , 1 969. J o i ns brother Er ich J o h n 1 '10 . Leif O . D a h l '6 1 ( Carol Teslow '62 ) , daughter, K rist i n Mari born August 1 2 , 1 969. A l be rt W. Perry '65 ( Lesl ie Geer '65 ) , so n, Todd She ridan, born August 1 5 , 1 969. Ken D u n m i re ( photog.) daughter, Karen Marie, born August 2 1 , 1 96 9 . Joins brothers M a rk 1 0 , Chris 8 and Scott 5 .

D EATHS Dr. Halfdan L . Foss '18, who was for a hal f-century active in the Lutheran m i n i · stry, d ied April 3 0 , 1 969. Dr. Foss, of Seattle, was for 22 years chairman of the board of regents of P L U . Born near Bel l i ngham , D r . F oss was educated at Luther Sem i na ry , St. Pau l , M i n n . , and retu rned to Bel l i ngham for ordination in 1 9 1 9 . He served churches of the North Pacific D istrict, American Lut heran Chu rch , in B e l l i ngham , Ferndale and Custer, and in Silverton, Ore. He was elected president to the Pacific D i strict of the former Evangel ical Lutheran Church i n 1 93 1 . Dr. F oss received an honorary doctorate degree from P L U in 1 957. When E LC merged with the A L C i n 1 960, D r . Foss agai n was named president of the Pacific D i strict. At the time o f h is deat h , he was a member of B a l lard F irst Lutheran Chruch . Survivors i n c l u de his wife , E l ise ; daugh ter, M rs. Patricia Svare '50, B e l l evue; brother, Chap lain Carl L. Foss '08, Seattle; sisters, Mrs. Dan iel Johnsto n , Bainbridge I sland, and Mrs. R aymond H e l l ickso n , M i ss Magd a Foss ( P LA) and Mrs. Oscar Christia nso n , a l l of Seattle. F unera l services wer e held for John M. Gunderson '50, formerly of O lympia, who was k i l led i n th e crash of a l ight plane i n West V irgi n ia on June 9 , 1 969. G underson attended PLU from 1 946 to 1 949 and was vice president for a steel manufacturing f irm i n Charlesto n , W . Va. He l ived at E l k V i ew, W . Va. Survivors include h i s wife, M argaret

(Winters) '52 , two ch i l d ren; h i s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G eorge G u nderso n , of Seattle; and a sister, M rs. R oa l d M elver ( Elsie G underson '40 ) , Seattle. Mrs. A lice Kaaland Ness '64, d ied August 1 9 , 1 969. She was born in B u r Ii ngton and moved to Shelton 2 1 years ago. M rs. Ness was an el ementary school teacher and first attended P L U in 1 94 1 . She was a mem ber of Fa ith Lutheran Chu rch , Shelton, Wash . Su rvivors include her h usband, Gerhard '42, a ·so n , Stephen, of the home; two daughters, Christine and Deborah, both of the home; two brothers, K enneth K aaland , of Sedro Wool ley, and Stanley Kaaland, of B u rl i ngton ; and a sister, M rs. H i lton ( Margaret) Bergstrom '36, of Sacramento, Cal if. David G. Brook 7 1, member of the P LU swi m team for the past two years drowned J u n e 3 at G rays H arbor Cou nty , Wash . , Lake Quinault. A G rays H arbor County Sheriff's De partment spokesman said Brook, who had been swi m m i ng with three friends, d ived i n to the lake and d id n 't surface. The spokesman sa id B rook may have died from the shock of cold water. B rook , of Hoquiam, was born at F o rt Lewis and was a graduate of Hoquiam H igh School , where h e was a member of the swi m m i ng team for th ree years and president of h is sen ior class . H e held the P LU records f o r th e 1 00 a n d 200-yard breaststroke. H e was a n h o n o r student i n a pre-medical program . S u rvivors include h is parents, M r . and M rs. Paul A . Brook, of Hoquiam, and a sister.

Dr. &

Mrs. Thomas

fessorsh ip wa£ granted to D r. K . T. Tang, Physics. Branton Hol mberg, psychology; R i c hard Jobst, socio logy, and M rs. Linda O lson, nu rsing, were promoted from i n· structor to assistant professor. Ten u re was granted to M i r iam Beckman, reference l i brarian, Dr. W . Harold Bexton, p rofessor of psychology , 0 r . Lowe ll Cu 1 ver, associate professor of pol itical science; Judd Doughty, d i rector of broad cast ser· vices; Calvin K n app, associate professor of music; and Carl Spangler, associate pro· fessor of foreign languages. Appointed chairmen of departments for fou r·year terms were D r. George Arbau gh, professor of philosophy; D r . Donald F armer, professor o f pol itical science, and Maur ice Skones, Associate professo r of m usic. Dr. R o be rt Mortvedt, who retired in J u ly after seven years as president of PLU was granted the title of president emeritus.

H. Langevin receive painting

of Mount Rainier from colleagues through Pres ident Wiegman at farewell luncheon

August.

PLU LOSES: CAP I TA L G A I NS

D r . Thomas H . Langevin, 47, academic vice·president at PL U since 1 965, h as been named president of Capi tal Un iver· sity in Co l u m bus, Ohio. He was el ected unan imously by the Capital Board of R egents. At PLU he also directed grad uate studies and summer sessions. The St. Pau l , M in n . , n ative succeeded D r. H a rold L. Yoch u m , president of Capital since 1 946. Dr. Yoch l.Jm is retiring. Active in civic and church affairs, Dr. Langevin helped esta bl ish the Tacoma U rban Coal ition and worked on Tacoma's D esign for progress am ong h i s many activities in the N orthwest.

UN IVE R S I TY CENTER R I SES

P L U 's new $3.3 m i l l ion Un iversity Center i s now under construction on the site of the Old Classroom B u i l d ing, and is expected to be completed by September 1 970. P lanned as the principal facil ity for student and facu lty activities, the two story Center wi i l conta in 85,800 sq uare feet. It rests on a 40·foot h i l lside that unites the u pper and lower PLU campuses. The Center wi l l house the un iversity's food service and din ing areas, a bookstore, offices for student government and pub· l i cations, a coffee house, mu lti·pu rpose rooms and special inte rest rooms in·

PR OMOTI ONS AND T E N U R E

F acu lty promot,ions and t h e granti ng of ten u re were announced by Dr. Eugene Wi egman, un iversity p resident, in a special convocation at Clifford O lson Au d itorium i n Septem ber. Promotions to professor were granted to D r. Arnold H agen, educati on, and D r. Doris Stucke, n u rsing. An associate pro·

FINANCIAL "Shot-In-Arm "

Parl/clpants

groundbreaking

for

A $250,000 grant from the Un ited States P u b l ic H ealth Service has been awarded to the P L U School of N u rsing. The funds wi l l be adm i n istered over a five-year period for curricu l u m rev i sion and improvem ent wifh i n the baccalaureate n u rsing program . The fi rst year stipend of $45,000 from the gra nt bri ngs the total financial help received by the school of n u rs i ng to more than $94,000 in the past n i n e m onths. D r. Doris Stucke, d irector of the school of n u rsing, w i l l be i n charge of th e cu rricu ,l u m p roject. She pointed out that the need for additional funds h as become apparent due to th e d ramatic enrol lment growth with i n the school of n u rsi ng in the past three years. N u m ber of nu rsing students has dou bled d u ring that time from 7 2 i n 1 966 to 1 40 th i s year. The additional need cannot be met th rough regu lar u n iversity resources be足 cause the schoo l of n u rsi n g req u i res a ' I ower teacher-student ratio than other departments, she ad ded.

University

Center in May. Left to righI, Clayton B . Peterson, Rev. Harvey Neufeld, Dr. Daniel Leasure, Earl E. Eckstrom, Dr. Robert Mortvedl, Rev. John Lars足 gaard,

Dean Buchanan, James Widsleen, Dev足

Id Lee, Barney Petersen and Sleven Morrison.

c l u d i ng bowl ing al leys, b i l l iard and table tenn i s rooms and music l isten ing areas. The architects, B i n don and Wright of Seatt le, describe the d esign as one which m i n i m i zes large i nterior spaces throu gh the use of roof sl opes and by creating a continuously changing scene for a stu dent walking through the bu i l d i n g . A p l edge of a quarter m i l l ion d o l lars by P L U students, wh ich wi l l be paid over the next 3-4 years, was the i mpetus that put the Center fu nd rais i n g d rive over the final pre-construction fi nancial hump l ast sprin g .

University Center rises o n site south

Harstad

Schoof o f Nursing teachers, lelt to right, Dorothy

Hall.

Cone,

Doris

Stucke and Unda Olson .

versity; M.A., University of Co nnectic u t. F ormerly

NEW FACES ON CAMPUS

Randolph

2 9 facu Ity and

Two aclm inistra tors,

1 0 new m em bers of the University staff

ninth

president

Robert

Mortvedt.

Aug. 1 , Dr.

rep lacing

D r.

Johns

Mortvedt retired

in 1 953, a master of science in school

art; B. A. , Monmouth College, I l l i nois; M. F . A., Univers i,ty of Chicago. Former

s ity of Kansas, and a doctor of education degree in 1 96 2, also from Kansas.

instructor at Thornton Ju nior College,

and

I l l inois.

director of student activities is Marvin O.

David Dahl, assistant professor of organ

Swenson, former general manager of the stu dent union at the University of Al berta. bache lor's

and chu rch m u sic; B. A., Pacific Lu theran University; M . A . University of Washing

degree from

ton. Formerly assistant professor of m u sic

Montana State and his master's degree in educational versity of

psychology Minnesota.

from

formeriy

director of inservice and volu nteers at St. Joseph Hosp ital, Tacoma. Mrs. Mani lyn Crockett, instructor of

admin'istration in 1 956 fl"Om the Univer

his

University ;

assistant at the University of

Ed., Colorado State University. Formerly

He received his bachelor of science

earned

pro

M argaret Cou to, instructor of nursing;

degree from Concordia College in I ll inois

assistant,

B . S., College of Great Fal ls, Mont. ; M.

he served as dean of community education.

director

Hopkins

teaching Texas.

Dr. Wiegman came to PLU from Federal

center

Bohannon,

Samuel Carleton, instructor of classics B.A., Univer5ity of the South, Tennessee;

PL U 's

City College in Wash ington, D. C., where

u niversity

PhD., P urdue University. Formerly grad

and is now l iving in Gig Harbor, Wash.

New

German

uate assistant at P urdue.

of the 1 969-70 school year. Eu gene Wiegman became

fessor of biology, B.A., St. Olaf College;

joined the PLU famil.y at the beginning Dr.

instructor

Colorado State University.

at Whitworth College, S pokane .

the Uni

Mrs. Bever l y Easterwood, instructor of

He is a doctoral

nursing; B. S., Adelphi U niversity,

candidate if) higher education at Washing

N. Y.

F ormerly staff nurse a t St. Charles Hos

ton S tate University.

p ital in Port Jefferson,

N ew facu lty members include:

N . Y.

Marsha l l Enderby, i nstructor of econo

Keith Achepohl, artist-in-residence; B. A., Knox Co llege ; M. F .A., University of

m i cs, B.A., Reed Col lege, Portland; M. A.,

I owa ; formerly assistant professor of art

University

at Hope Col lege, Michigan.

research

of Washington.

assista nt

Formerly a

the University of

Wash ington.

Paul F . Benton, assistant professor of English ; B. A. , Whitworth Col lege, PhD.,

Dr. Lou ise Faye, associate professor of

Princeton Un'ivers ity; formerly graduate

Spanish; B.A.

assistant at Princeto n .

PhD., University of North Carolina. For

Glen L. Blu bau gh, assistant professor

merly

F l orida State University ;

associate

professor

S panish,

Seattle Pacific Col lege.

of German ; B.A., Washington State Uni-

(Continued on page 1 6 )

9 1

11 7.

. . . President Eugene Wiegman appoints Rob

ert Mortvedt, acting lor the regents, as president

PreSident and Mrs. Wiegman welcome three

coeds to PLU at the annual Freshman Reception.

8..

emeritus at opening convocation in September.

. . . Receiving PLU Distinguished Service Med

Rev.

Donn

Moomaw,

lormer

UCLA

A If

American, who gave the dedicatory address lor

als at the Olson Building dedication were, lelt to

the Olson Building chats with Clifford O. Olson,

right, Marvel

coach and laculty member Irom

1929-48.

cated

structure

Harshman, Roger Larson and

Thomas W. Anderson.

3..

. President Wiegman presents personal gilt

to Janie Fortune lor scholarship lund

9...

Black

. .

ard Jobst, Linda Olson, Doris Stucke and

"The Word

01 01

Dedi was

God," a the West

the lirst cultural event in the Olson

31.

The composer, Jean Berger,

lelt, is shown with Maurice H. Skones, the direc tor, at reception lollowing the concert.

C. Davis Weyerhaeuser, Tacoma busjness

leader, is made an h o norary member

. Wayne Morse, lelt, lormer Oregon Senator,

at peace m o ratorium observances Oct.

Building May

Tang.

shown with President Wiegman, gave

Cliff.

World premier

was part

the opening con vocation were, lelt to

right, Arnold J. Hagen, Branton Holmb erg, Rich

5..

million

major choral work sung by the Choir

Among laculty members receiving recogni

tion at

$2 . 1

May the

named in honor

Students lor Progress.

PLU's

business Iraternity by John McLaughlin.

address

11 . .

15.

Rev. William Hertlield

Oakland lields a

question at the symposium on racial problems

. . . Summer Session students demonstrate new

last spring.

tea ching meth ods.

A ntho ny Lau er, assistant professor of

(NEW FACES-Continued)

busi ness adm i n istrati o n ;

Cla rence Jacobs, i nstructor of physics;

B.A., Concordia Co l lege , M i nnesota ; Ph D . ,

U n iversity

I owa.

Formerly

research

Joa n n

Jewel l ,

U n iversity.

instructor of

M rs.

nursing; B . S . , South Da kota State U n iver

sity ;

S.,

University

Pa cific

a nd graduate student at Pa c if i c Lutheran

assistant at the U n i versity of I o wa. Mrs.

M . B.A.,

Lu thera n U n iversity ; D . D . L. , Lo yo l a U n iversity. Formerly parttime instructor

Pen ny

Leake,

i nstructor

n u rsi ng; B.S. N., Paci f i c Luth eran U n iver

Ca l if o r n i a .

sity.

F o r m e r l y a staff nu rse at A m erican Lake Vetera n 's Hospita l , Taco m a .

Formerly

registered

Tacoma G en eral Hospita l . D r.

D r . W i l l i a m L. Joh nson, associate pro

Maurice

professor

fessor of mathematics ; B.A., Re ed Co l l ege, Port l a n d ; PhD, U C LA. Formerly a research m athemati cia n , Stanford R esearch I nst i

Lokensgard,

co m m u ni cation

nurse

assistant

arts;

B . A.

Mo ntana State U niversity; P h D . , Southern I l l i nois

U niversity.

F o r m erl y

assistant

tute .

professor of speech at A laska Methodist

U niversity o f Massachusetts, Formerly a

soc iology; B . A . , St. M a rti n 's Co l l ege; M .

U n iversity.

R ichard P. Jones, i n structor of E ng l i s h; B.A . , H a rvard U n iv ersity; M .A. & M . F . A . ,

R i chard Lon bo rg, assistant professor of

S.W., U n iversity of Was h i ngton. F ormer ly

D av id K eyes, instructor of art; B . F . A . ,

partmen t of Pu b l i c Assistance in O l y m pia.

U n iversity. F ormerl y a professional arti st

prof essor of m u s i c ; B . A . E d . D . , Colorado

teac h i ng

assistant at

M assa ch u setts.

the

Un iversity

employed by the Washington State D e D r.

U n iv ersity o f Arizona M . A . , O h i o State

Lawrence

M eyer,

associate

State Co l l ege. Formerl y assoc iate professor

in Scottsd ale, Ari z.

K i ng, instructor of music; B.

of m u sic at the U niversity of Arkansas.

versity of Southern Califor n i a . Formerl y

professor of soc i o l ogy, A . B . , W ittenberg

Los Angeles.

U n i o n , Ca l ifo rnia. Former l y n ight m i n i ster

V iv i a n

D r. W. D w i ght Oberholtzer, associate

Mus., University of Orego n; M . M u s. , U n i

U niversity;

a musi c teacher at Watts H i gh School in

PhD.,

graduate

Theological

Dav id R. Knutson, assistant professor of rei i g i o n ; B . A . , Pac i f i c Lutheran U n i

for San F ra n c isco Co u n c i l of Churches.

Formerly

of Educat i o n ; D. Ed., U niversity of Orego n .

versi t y ; a nd

PhD .,

U n iversity

Dr.

Chicago.

assistant professor of rel igion

phi losophy

Chattanooga.

the

U n iversity

at Western Montana Co l l ege.

Jerry Kracht, instructor of music and

D av i d P. R o bbi ns, i n structor of music ;

B . M u s. , M . M us., U niveri sty of M ichigan

tra; B. M u s. , M.A., M. F . A. , U n iv ersity of

the

F ormerly

Tri-City

D avenport,

l a.

Pau l M . Webster, instructor of G er m a n ; B . A . , M . A., U n iversity o f Cal ifo r n i a . F or

associate co nductor of

You th

Sym phony

W. Petty, assistant pro

F ormerly associate professor o f ed ucation

cond uctor of th e P L U Sympho ny Orches I owa.

R od ney

fessor of educati o n ; B . S . , Oregon Col lege

m erly teaching assista nt at the U n iversity

of Cal iforn ia.

Swenson will prov ide language stu dy at the Goethe I nstitute in M u n ich. PLU and Wh itworth Co l lege are cooperati ng on a tou r of F rance to study the romantic French language first hand. Severa l tou rs are being arranged with in the U . S., i nc l u d i ng two separate tou rs to New York City to study theater and the Un ited Nations. N avaho I ndian cu lture, p ioneer h istory, and u rban planning are also among the course offerings that w i l l take stude nts "on locatio n." The remai nder of the interim cou rse offerings wil l be conducted on or near the PLU campus, but the su bject matter rem ains innovative. I n ma ny cases the interim offerings are experimental a nd p lastic, a nd students are expected to approach the cou rses with open m i nds a nd a w i l l ingness to g ive the course more than is simply req u ired. Stud ents also have the option to file a plan of action for free study during the interim period, but such a program will not cou nt toward graduate requ irements.

Mrs. Mary Wolter, instructor of foreign l a nguages; B.A., Mo nterey I nstitute of Foreign Stud ies. Formerly a teacher at American H igh School in Madagascar. Join ing the un iversity staff th is fall: were Mary Lee Webb, assistant dean of women ; Dav id Munson, stage manager; and A I Perry, ad m issions counselor. All are PLU grads. Mrs. B etty Gjurash is the new ch ief accountant, replacing former controller Jerry Hara lson. N ew head residents are Michae l D. Adk inso n, H inderl ie; R onald Moblo, AI· pine House; Walter Nagel, Ivy Hou se ; Marv in Peterso n, F oss Hal l , N orman Purvis, Evergreen; and Dale Tuvey, Foss Hali'.

1 970 I N TE R I M S T U D Y TOURS

Study tours to I taly, Greece, France a nd Germany are among 1 33 i maginative cou rse and to ur offerings arranged for the 1 970 inter i m , which begins Jan. 5. The i nterim, a one-month special study period co nsidered one of the v ital ad· vantages of the new 4· 1 -4 curricu lum progra m, provides freedom for the student to develop his interests by concentrating on a s i n g l e cou rse. It a lso a l lows facu lty members to teach in areas not a l ways avai lable d u ri ng the regu lar semester. Philoso phy professors George Arbaugh a nd Curtis H u ber will take a grou p of students to Greece for a study of classic tho ught. A tour of R o me and F lorence is being u nderta ken by h i story professors Phil i p Nordqu ist and W. C. Schnackenberg. T he trip to Germa ny with Prof. Rodney

NFW E N R O L L M E NT R E CORD

Pacific enrol l ment at F u l l·ti m e Lutheran Un iversity has reached a record high, accord i ng to 1 969-70 registrat ion figu res re leased by Charles Nelso n, PLU registrar. Total fu l l·tim e enrol l ment, ex cluding 30 Teacher Corps trai nees who are now considered part·time students, is 2,2 1 0 for the current school year, u p 4.7 per cent over last year. 1 968-69 ful l·time students at PLU num bered 2, 1 1 1 , incl u d i ng the Teacher Corps, then in its fi rst year.

A l most h a l f of t h e total i ncrease was

Scott,

rea l i zed in a record fresh m a n enr o l l ment of 668, a 7.6 per cent i ncrease over last year's 621 poi nted out.

e n r o l l ment

f i gure,

Dr.

B e n n ett

and

D r.

E ri ckso n

were re-elected. At

N elso n

its August

m eet i ng the R ev .

T heodore B ru ec k ner of B eaverto n , O r e . , w a s el ected cha i r ma n o f t h e board . Ca rl

T he second largest singl e i n crease was

F ynboe, Tacoma educator, was chosen

in enro I I m ent of sen ior men, where the total was 37 over last year. This is a 1 2. 8

v i ce-president.

per cent i n crease.

D ea n B uc ha n a n , P L U, treasu rer.

Cornel l,

T he so phomore class was the o n l y o n e showing

a decrease,

R e- e l ected

were

Donald

Port A ng e l es, secreta ry; a n d A .

ref l ecti ng the dif

ference between last year's freshman c l ass and the former record enro l l ment recorded i n 1 96 7 .

freshman

N um be r of students i n t h e graduate stu d y progra m is u p substa n t i a l l y , wh i l e a s l i ght decrease was reported i n nu mber of part- t i m e students. Tota l n u m ber of students on cam p u s t h i s sem ester, fu I I a n d part-t i m e, is 2 , 7 6 5 .

R EG E N TS E LE CT E D T he Choir of the West w i l l leave May

N i n e regents were e l e cted a t t h e A LC

29 on a concert tou r of E ng l a n d , Ger

d istrict co nvent i o n here i n J u ne.

m a n y , No rway and D e n m a r k . They wi l l

The men i n cl ud e : G a lv i n I rb y , Po rtland

retu r n J u l y 8. A l i m ited n u m b e r of seats

attorney a n d the fi rst negro e l e cted to

are ava i l a b l e on the cha rtered SAS D C-8

t h e board ; Dr. Carl B e n n ett, K en newick , d i rector of applied mathematics for Batel l e

jet fro m Seatt l e-Ta coma to Copenhagen and

N o rthwest; M e l v i n R. K n udso n , Taco ma,

address

B a n k ; V ictor K nutzen, F edera l Way con trol l e r, The Boeing Co . ; John N e lson Supt. Seatt l e City Light; Dr. K e n n et h E r i ckso n , O re.,

supt.

Corva l l is

For

Off i c e

President

Tacoma, president, Un ited M utual Sav ings

Corva l l is,

retu r n .

P L U 's

d i rector of tec h n ical d evelopment for St. R egis Paper Co . ; Howard O . Scott,

i n forma tion U n iversity

contact

R e l ations.

E ugene W i eg m a n gave the Septem ber

meet i n g o f the

for

t h e k i ckoff

U n i t ed Good N eighbor

ca m pa i gn for the city of Puya l l u p .

Public

Schoo ls; R ev . E . D u a n e To l l efso n , Wen

Josh Wh ite, J r . , renowned fol �si nge r ,

atchee c l ergyma n ; R ev . P h i l i p Natwic k ,

gave a concert i n O l son Audito r i u m i n

E u ge ne, O r e., pastor.

September a s t h e f irst attract ion o n the

All were elected to t hree-year terms.

AS P L U entertai n ment series.

D r . Robert Mortvedt, P L U president from 1 963 u nt i l his ret irement August 1 , has been named President E meritus by t he regents. H e a nd h is wife are l iv i ng in G ig Harbor, Wash . T h is school year D r . Mortvedt is serving as a consu ltant to the board of co llege educat ion of the A LC.

The R ev . D r. S. C. Siefkes, A LC d i strict president, i nsta l l ed the R ev . Donald W . Taylor a s u n iversity c haplain a nd sen ior pastor of the student congre gation, at S u nday m orn ing r ites Oct . 6. President W iegman gave the sermo n .

R o bert Joffrey, i nternationa l ly famous bal let d i recto r , was granted an honorary doctor of fine arts d egree by P L U at a convocatio n here J u ly 6.

Dr. Charles A. Anderso n , dean of the co l lege of arts and sciences since 1 965, has subm itted his resignation as dea n effective the e n d of t h is school year. H e w i l l rema i n o n t h e faculty as professor of chem istry and has requested a sabbatical leave for next schoo l year. Dr. W iegma n l auded Dean Anderson for h is leadersh i p a n d expressed the Un iversity's grat itude in accepting with reluctance the resigna tion.

A la n W . Pedersen , senior from Steila· coom , was awarded a $500 scho larsh i p b y t he Washi ngton Bankers Association.

T hree sen iors have received $500 scho larships from Lutheran B rotherhood . The rec ip ients incl ude David Kesler, Phoen i x , Ari z . ; Steven P . B erg, H i l lsbo ro , Ore . ; a n d J o n R . M i l ler, Wenatchee.

R ecently P L U received a check of $33,01 0.74 as the s i xth payment from the A LC's L I F E cam pa i g n . To date $377 , 7 83 . 1 5 has been received toward the goa l of $1 m i l l i o n .

H . P. Skoglu nd , M i nneapo l i s insurance executive a nd phi lanthropist,wasawarded an honorary doctor of laws degree at com mencement J une 2 . D egrees were awarded to 4 1 4-students, largest gradua ting class i n PLU h istory.

R ev . Harvey N eufeld, d irector o f ch urch relations at PLU from 1 965-69, i s serving as co-director of L I F E , the A LC's in gath ering for its educationa l institutions. The U n iversity recentl y received a contri bution of $5,000 fro m the Seatt le F o u ndation toward co nstruction of the U niversity Center.

"The Effectiveness of Promot ional Com m u n i cat ion in Selected Paper Co n vert ing Markets" is the title of a p u b l ication recent ly produced by D r . J o h n A . Mart i l la , S chool o f B usiness Ad m i nistration professor . The pub l ication is be i ng d i stri buted to executives of the forest prod ucts industry.

D r. Ray Howard , professor at Seattle Un iversity a nd retired president of Shore l i ne Co m m u n ity Co l lege, gave the address

Co m m ission o n H igher Schools, I am pleased to report that the accred itatio n of Pacific Luthera n Un iversity has been reaff irmed . Congratu lations u po n receiving this contin ued recogniti o n . "

for su mmer commencement A ugust 2 2 a t which 1 00 perso ns were awarded baccalaureate and masters d egrees. Barney Peterso n , student body presi足 dent and Everett seni o r, and D r. Daniel Leasure, vice president for student affairs, atte nded the f irst annual "Presidents to Presidents" conference sponsored by the Association of Student Governments i n Washingto n , D . C. in S eptember. President N ixon add ressed t he group and greeted each delegate persona l l y .

Three P L U students worked for the A LC Evangel ism D epartment last summer as Parish Mission B u i lders. T hey were E u n i ce Lyso, Seattle ; V irg inia Johnso n , O ly mpia; and Joan Clore, H i nes, Ore. R ev . Clarence So lberg' of Neenah, W i s., was e lected president of the North Pacific D istrict of the A merica n Lutheran Church i n J u ne and w i l l be insta l l ed Nov. 9 at PLU by D r . F redrick A. Schoitz, A LC president. Rev. Sol berg becomes a m em be r o f t h e Board o f R egents b y virtue of his position as the d i strict is corporate owner of the U n iversity.

D r. Donald R . Farmer, chairman of the po l itical science department, is the newly e lected president of the Pierce Cou nty Farm Forestry Association. Contributions from congregati ons and i nd ividuals are com ing to the campus in response to the plea for schola rshi p money for black students. The program, endorsed last J u ne by the North Pacific D istrict of the American Lutheran Churc h , is a project for B lack Progress, a P L U gro u p headed b y Larry G r iggs.

President E ugene W iegman has been elected to the B oard of Contro l ( regents) of Concordia Co l lege, Portland, Ore. Two g ifts have been received fro m parents in memory of their departed chi ldren. Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold U l leland gave $3,000 i n memory of sophomore so n D avid w h o was k i l led in a n i nd u strial accident August, 1 96 8. The money will go to assist a j u n ior for h is last two years at P L U .

More than 40 tra in ees are taking a six足 month course to trai n day-care center personnel in Pierce Co u nty. The class, h eld at P L U on Saturdays, is made possible by a $9, 2 83 grant from the D epartment of H ea lth, Education and Welfare to P L U .

Mr. a n d M rs. E l mer N elson o f M i n nea足 po l is gave $ 1 00 to the b u i l d i ng fund in memory of their daughter, Susa n, who attended here 1 966-67 and who d ied in Nov., 1 96 8 from a blood d i sease.

I n a letter dated J u Iy 3 , 1 969, James F .

Bemis, executive director of the N orth足 west Assoc iation of Secondary a nd H igher Schools, wrote: "On beha lf of the

• PAC I F I C LUT H E R AN U N I V E RS I TY BOA RD OF R EG E NTS Augu st, 1 969

•

EX-O F F I CI O :

R epre sents

Dr. A. G . Fj e l l man, 551 9 Phi nney Avenue North, Seattle, Was hington 981 03 Dr. Eugene Wiegman, Pac ific Lutheran University, Tacoma, Was hington 98447 Dr. S. C. Siefkes, 2007 Third Av enu e, Seattle, Washi ngton 981 2 1 T E R M E X P I R E S 1 970: Dr. Pau l Bondo , 1 1723 E. Bingham Avenue, Tacoma, Washington 98446 Mr. Donald E. Cor n e l l , 1 0 1 9 E. 9th Street, Port A ngeles, Was hington 98362 Mr. Ronald E. Douglass, 1 21 2 F Street, S. E., Aubu r n , Wash i ngton 98002 Rev. Fra n k L. Eric k se n , P.O. Box 1 1 0, Issaqu a h, Wash i n gton 98027 Mr. Carl T. Fynboe , 1 1 023 Gravell y Lake Dr. S.W., Tacoma, Washington 98499

A LC A LC LCA A LC Alu m n i

Rev. David G etzendaner, 2324 Lombard Avenue, Everett, Was hi ngton 98201 Mrs. J_ L. Ma i l i en, 2 1 37 N . E . Sc hu yler, Portland, Oregon 972 1 2 Rev. Karl Ufer, P.O. Box 465, Pu l l ma n , Was h i ngton 991 63 Mr. M i c hael Dederer, 1 008 Western Avenue, Seattl e, Washington 9 8 1 04 TE R M E X P I R ES 1971 -

LCA A LC A LC R egent-at- Large

Mrs. Alfred Aus. 500 S.W. F ifth Avenue, Port land, Oregon 97204 Rev. Theodore P. Brueckner, 1 0390 S.W. Canyon Road, Beaverto n , Oregon 97005 Mr. Jo h n R . Bustad, 1 020 R iverside Drive, Mt. V erno n , Wash ington 98273 Mr. C hester Hanse n , 1 2 5 Niemi Road, Longview, Was hington 98632 Rev. G l e n Husby, 2626 Bancroft, M issoula, Montana 59801 Dr. Eric Pau l so n , S. 37 1 2 Gandy, Spokane, Washington 99203 Mr. C o n rad Peterson , 3 1 1 0 Ol ympic Blvd. West, Tacoma, Was hington 98466 1V'r". G erald E. S c h i mke, 2247 Prescott Avenue S.W., Seattl e , Washington 981 26 Mr. Norman Lorentzse n , 675 Ivy Falls Court, St. Pau l Minn esota 551 1 8 TE R M E X P I RES 1 972

Alu m n i A LC LCA A LC A LC A LC LCA A LC R egent-at- Large

Dr. Carl Bennett, 3 1 1 5 W. Canal Drive, Kennewic k, Washington 99336 Dr. Kenneth Erickso n , 750 Witham Drive, Corva l l is, Oregon 97330 Mr. Galven I rby, 6025 N.E. Garf ield Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97 2 1 1 Mr. Melv i n Knudso n , 6928 - 1 OOt h St. S.W., Tacoma, Was hington 98499 Mr. Victor K nutze n, 264 9 South 304t h, F ederal Way, Wash i ngton 98002 Rev. P h i l i p Natwick, 1 857 Potter, Eugene, Oregon 97403 Mr. J o h n Nelso n , 2227 West Raye Street, Seattl e , Was h i n gto n 981 99 Rev. E. Duane Tollefson, 1 50 1 Jefferso n, Wenatchee, Washington 98801 Mr. Howard O. Scott, 1 1 6 1 1 Woodb ine Lane, S.W., Tacoma, Washi ngton 98499 ADV I SO R Y : C H A I R M A N , COMM I TTE E O N H I G H E R EDUCAT I ON

A LC LCA A LC A LC Alu m n i A LC LCA A LC R egent-at- Large

Rev. P. I ver P i h l , 435 N . W. 2 1 st, Corva l l is, Oregon 97330 Rev. Lloyd Ro holt, 39 1 0 Lake Road, M i l waukie, Oregon 97222 ADV ISO R Y : E X- O F F I C I O , BOA R DS C O L LE G E E D UCATI O N

LCA A LC

D r . LOU I S T . A l men , Ex. Sec., 231 Madison Ave., New Yor k , N.Y. 1 00 1 6 R ev . C l i fford M. Johnso n , Acting Director, 4 2 2 S. F ifth St., Mpls., M i n n. 554 1 5 U N I V E RS I T Y ATTO R N E Y :

LCA A LC

9i.

M r . Fred S. Henri c ks e n , 5 2 2 Security Bui lding, Tacoma, Was h i ngton 98402

•

LCA PLU A LC

��£c.��i; B

TACOMA, WAS H I NGTON Sec o n d Class Postage

�\ 4

98447

Paid

Tacoma, Washington

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