Saga 1959 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

22 But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace,

longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, 23 Meekness, temperance: against such there is no law.

In (;very as pecr f ou r school life, the Hoi)' ptrl t is a uvcl pr enr ill our ani ns, thoughts and word~. h is the wor of God 's g ift of p wer to us wh ich plants in our hems the seeds of faith in the God of Life and cau c. ihese seeds to take root and bear fruit . We sometimes fed It lS easy here at PLC to let thi faith shine through us. Yet i[ is here our faith becomes strenglhene by tb H Iy 'pirie so that when we leave ro go to our various protcsslOns or to con ti nue our studjes In graduate. ell 01', dlC power in us will each day grow more ~ uong. This added power will enable us to do our duties as edu足

cated Chri stian ad ults in a orld which needs our wi tness. In th e 1959 Sag a we have tried to show how the Holy ' p irit is seen and w r:k.! in .Jl pbases uf our Jives. n the P LC c rnpus it is just natural t inte足 grate th e ac tivities of our soWs, minds and b xlies into n dfe :uvcly wurklng whole. T here is no rel足 n for us [0 d less whe n we are graduated. M y each of us rake this thought with us. God has given us the g i t of the Holy Spirit to permit us to have faith in Him. herefor t, let us show this fairlt in every aspect of our daily Ii e of work, play and worship.

Editors Editor-Theodora Gulh,augen Assistant Editors-Melva Fuhr & Grace Helgren Business Manager-Arthur Ellickson Art Editor-Richard Londgren Advisor- Mr. Milton Nesvig Photographers- W. C. rrMac" McKewen, Richards Studio and Penthouse Studio Published by- Associated Students Pacific Lutheran College Tacoma 44, Washington Printed by-The Craftsman Press, Inc. 2030 Westlake Ave. Seattle 1, Washington 2

Contents

Dedication Administration Students Government Religion Fine Arts Honoraries Org anizations Athletics Activities

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Index

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Advertising

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page 8

page 10

page 28

page 68

page 78

page 88

page 102

page 110

page 138

page 178

page 222

page 226

We Live

W e Study

We Play

We Worship

Rev. Roy Olson

We, the students of PCICijtC Lutheran College want to thank )1011 for the mall)' hOIl n YOll have spent on our behalf, working for ltJ so that WI! might Jpend fOil I" wonderflll yeeln at the (ollege. For many of ItS, ottr m:qllttintmzce 'with ),Oll Jtarted before we ever arrived at PLC, for it WelS throttgh .yollr visits in high schools tuzd churches, telling the )'oung people about the college, that 1Iltlli)' 0/ us came to the dec-isir!l1 that PLC WelJ the pltlce /or /lJ. Then, after we arrived Oil campur, yotl)' presence tt11d willingness to help ltJ throllgh Sl! mtlll)' big tmd littie dij/icttlties has bem gretltl), Clppreciated. Born in G arden Ci ty, Iowa, o n December 10, 1900, Rev. O lson re ceived his ed uca tio n in Lakefield, Minnesota and Jewell , Iowa. As a co l lege studen t, he participated in suc h activities as de.bate, oratory, bas ketball, and st udent governm ent. After leaving Ell swort h College in 1920, he spent the next four yea rs teaching in grade schools in No rth· wood, Iowa. O n June 2, 1927, he married Ida Louise Brewer in Albert Lea, Min nesota. Their bmily consists of four boys: David, K en neth, J errold and Timothy, all of whom attended PLC. May 20, 1929, is the date of his graduation from the Luther Theo log ica l Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota. H e served in pacishes in vari ous parts of the Midwest, Alaska, and the Pacific Northwest. The first of September, 1951, Rev. O lson ca me to Pacific Lutheran College to take rhe position of Director of Public Relations , which he still holds. Im med iately prior to his ar rival on the ca mpu s, Rev. O lson was pastor at Central Lutheran Church in Tacoma. Having led a full life of church ;U1d community activities, Rev. O lso n includes in his memo rics serving as vice-presid ent, Ala ska T erritocial Statehood Association ; D irector of Prison Missions of thc Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1932-35; exccuti ve secretary, Brotherhood of the Evan gel ica l Lutheran Church, 1935-39; president, Minneapolis-St. Pau l M inis terial Association; pres iden t, Tacoma Lutheran Minister ial Association. H e has a lso been a member of K iwani s and Rotar y Jubs. \X!hilc in the Midwest, he served as president of the Minnesota Tcmperance Movement.

Rev. OISOIl, for the work )IOU have done for PL C and its stltdf:llts, tmd the loving cot/cern yotl have showed UJ, to YOII the Jtudents 0/ Pttcijic Llttheran Co/lege dedicttte the 1959 Saga, P"Cling God's colltillued blessing on YOll. May the work 1)/ the Holy Spirit continue to be done in ,YrJtl and through ),Otl.

A nd it is the Splrit thltt beareth witm ss, becalfse the Spirit is truth. ,. - 1 J ohn 5:6.

The Spirit directs.

• •

ADMINISTRATION

Mel va Puh" Editor

President

D r. S. C. Eastvo ld

T he H o ly pirie is a person, one of the Trin ity in which G o d t he Fat her and G o ! t he So n are the o ther tw o m aking up th e G dJl ead. I t is im poss ibl to have God th ' Fat her and God th e o n virho ut G od the Ho ly Spirit. T he Holy Spir it is t he abiding representative of th G odhead ill the hc:arr o f rh believer. H is the omni足 pr<:sent Teacher, Comforter, and Sanctifier. We now live in th e d ispen satio n of th e Spirit, and without H im we cannot experience tbe life and power of tb gospel. W hat an anrisep tic is to the " crms in an up-to-date ho pit, 1, that , it may be said, the H o ly Sp iri t is to si n. T he H oly Spirit lLke rhe clove, is a p r 'on of 1 e and peace, nOt of tumult and confusion. Th e H ol y pirit hea rs, speaks, g uid es , and teaches. \'Qe ma y pray to th e H o ly Spirit, and th e H oly Spirit may lift our prayers to the other me mbers of the Trinity. T he Ho i pirit speaks for us l2

(() G od the Fa ther through J e us Ch ri st our avior. There are rimt:s when we are in a 'pirirua l lethargy, and we are scared abl e to thi nk a g od th o ug h t or offer a fer ent pray c. At such times th e H o ly Spirit comes with rdie f to the heav and mpry heart and fill s it ith H is d ivine presence:. T he H 1 Spi rit bring s a new comfon and hope, and g ives to us power to g o to our du ties with patience: . The Ho ly ' piri t does Hi.. work th[()l1g h th e o rd and th e sac rame nts . I n all t he order of salvation the Holy Spirit orks to ring :lbou[ repe nta.nce, fa.it h, justifica足 tio n, regene ration, n lig hten ment, sacrificat ion , spiri rual g rowth and ass urance. A p rsonal Pentecos t is the hope of the world. Pente足 cos t m ust be repeated in eve ry believer. May the H o ly Spirit f God brin g about a new Pentecost in yo ur life in J es us ' name. A men.

/U<lrgarel IF icksll'() l1I , [)(!all of W nmell

Deans

Dr. Pbi/i/; E. Hauge, College

{Jet'"

The functions of the academic dean and personnel deans arc varied but aU related to the student's achieving of his educational goal. At one time it may be counsel related to course planning, another in the overcoming of one of the many hazards in growth toward C hristian ma turity. W hatever th e task or fun ction of any single of fice may be, always we se nse th e deep need and aware ness of th e Word of the Lord in the Book of Z achariah, "Not by power, nor by mig ht, but by my Spirit.'· To ex perience th e ren ewa l by the Spirit, to be infused with His love, and to know morc fully the power of His Spi rit :uc all a part of our prayer as we toget her pray , "Come Ho ly Spirit. "

I.eslie O. Eklund, Dean of Aim

Alumni Association

. Raul I ,/,. to R.: Roger Holley', Kenneth Stora£/sli, jame:; G ibson, james TUT man, 1!.' rJlf!.s/ Harmoll. ROll1 2: Cecil O. Vallce, CLarnlCl' Lund. Emllla Rall1 slad, Clla rlolle Ralldolpb, J'Lee Tiedemrm, J obu [.arsgaard, Cli/Jord Kor>

111 0, P.dro)1 K oLdsetb. Insert: J\frs. Emma Ralllslad~ execulive JecrelfllJ'.

i oJ

pictllred: Milton Newig, .101m OI.«J11, 1f/"ller C. Scbnackellberg. Roy J' . Olsoll , tI"'/ Marc",. R, Slue7l,

Board of Trustees

Row 1, L. 10 R.: CI"relice /t. Gmbn. W"lte>' Hell",,,,,, S. C. Siefkes, Gay lerd Flllde, H. L. Foss, S, C. &Islvold, S. L SWe/Hon, L M)'TOII /.indblom, 0, K, Davidson. Row 2: Mrs, M. Nesse, E. A. Morke7l, A. O. fFigd' lhl,

Clarellce Llllld, £'."rl E f.fkslrOf1l , Eldoll K),I/o, Fillar Kllnlzen, Arlbll'r Ande>'son, Harold Wid, I,,", Mrs, Carl fltd,'o rsoll, Pbilip f.Il"ulII. Insert: Dr. H. L Foss, Presidenl.

Faculty

Commissioned also to serve: in the call o f the Master with the student body, the faculty refl ects the school s C hristian spirit of friendly cooperation. Committed with its talents and varied academic disciplines to the aims of the college, the group is prepared and qualified to labor effectively in guiding the studen t toward worthy goals. Though each fac ult y mem ber rightly maintains the unique contribution of hi s Own subj ect field to the devel opm ent of the rounded personalit y, he possesses an esprit de corps which radiates his respect for his fellow colleagu e and a constant concern for his students. For present services rendered, for past sacrifices made, for

future comradeship promised, hail l May the veteran and novice alike continuc steadfast in the beli ef that together we may continue to make Pacific Luth eran a school which generates an earnest respect for scholarship, a genuinc con cern for fri e.ndl y cooperation and a reveren t spiri t of Chris tian service. Knowing that an informed student will be more capable of facing the crises of life and leading his less prepared fel lows, th ese teach ers give their willing attention and broad experience to guiding the student body with the hope that through them the Ho ly Spirit may influence ohns.

Akre, Elvin M,

Baker, Almyra

Black, David A.

Blomquist, Grace E.

Associate Profe~ so r of Hi scory B.A., (~o ncordia Co llege, 1928; M.A., Universitl' of W as hing con, 194 1.

Assi sta nt Librar ia n

B.A ., Sr. O laf College, 19-1., ;

n.E . L.S. , U ni versit y of Minn e

SOta, 1939; M.A .L.S., Unive rsiry

of lVli chigao , 1')'i9.

Inslru ctOr in Engli sh B.A ., Whitm a n Coll egc, 195 1; M.A ., Universit y o f Wa:;hin[l ron, 1<)58.

A ssoc iat e:: Professor of English B.A. , Co n co rdia College, 1034; liLA. , Syracuse Uni versity, 1950

Carlson, Vernon C.

Associ a te Professor Educt lion a nd Eng lish B.A ., Wittenberg Colkge, 1928; Ph. D, J o hn s H op kins Univer sity, 19'1 7

C hristopherson, K enn eth E. Assistant Professo r of Relig ion B.A. , Augustan:! College, 194(, ; B.Th. , Luth er Theological Sem inary, 19'50.

Dizmang, O scar K.

Farmer, D onald R.

Assisrant Pro esso r of Econom ics and Busin ess Adm in istrati o n n .s., K:ln sas S t ar e Co ll ege , 1027; ;..tA., University of Ch i (ago, 1929.

ASS< Kiarc Profq ;sor o f Political Scicnce. ll.S. in Ed. , Univcr~ity of Min n eso ra, 19·14; Ph.D., uni versit y of Minn esota, 19 54 .

Frim, R. Byard

Gabrielsen, James D.

Gaines, John E.

Assoc iate Professo r of Mu"ic.

!.l . I\-!., Witt e n be rg College,

194'.1; M.Mus. , f::l.') t man Schoo l

of Iv!u"i c. ni vc [Si r<.- of Roches,

tC!". 1949; D .Mus. : ibid, 19')8

Ass istant Pro fesso r of Ph ysical 'Edu ca ti on and Coa ch o f 'Foo t ball and Baseball. B. A ., Cu ncorcii:t Co llege , 1952 ; M.A ., ew Y o rk Un iver sity,

Instructor in Geology and Gen · cral Engineering. B.A .. Uni Ve rsit y of W .ts hing ton, 1'.139; Pe trol eum Eng ineer. in g D egre e , Colorado c hoo l of Mines , 194 7

1955.

Assistant ProtCsso r of Mu sic B.A. , Concordia Collese, 1937; M . M. , No rthwcstern Univer· sir y, 1942.

- ..-

Gov ig, Stewart D .

Hagen, Arnold

Ass istant Pro fesso r ot Relig ion. B.A. , Sr. Olaf College, 19'18 ; B.Th., I. uther Theo logical Scm· inar y, 1\15 2 ; M.Th., Prin ceto n Se min ary, 1954.

Assistant Pro fcs.)l) r of Edu Gl ti o n. B.A., COI)cordia C olkge . 1931; lItEd. , nive rsit v o f Montana. 194 t ; .Ed., Uni;'crsity of On.: gon, 1'.15').

Haley, Frank

Ha ydon, Charles E.

I.ibrari :m.

!.l.A., W'ill ame tt e n iversity ,

1935; B.D .. Drew U niversi ty,

ISH5; A.B . I..S., U niv crs itl' of

\\'lashingto n, 1950.

Ass istant ProfeSSor of G e rman

and Latin.

B.A., Universitl' of Texas. 1'.132;

M.A ., Ba ylo r University , 1935.

Time Ollt to cheer Ihe LilIes 011 to Ili ctOlJ.

Gilbertson, Gordon

Ho lum , J o hn R.

J o hn son , Lucille M.

Jordahl , O laf M.

Karl , Theodore O. H .

Pro fe sso r of C hemi strv.

B.A., SI. Ol:tf Co ll ege, 1950;

Ph. D .. Unive rs it y of Minne·

sora. 1954.

Associate Pro fcs:ior o f En)!lish. B.A " Conco rdi a Co ll ege , 1')40 ; \>1. A. , \Xfa s hin g tnn St ate Col· lege, 1')43,

Professor of PI'I\' sics,

A.n. , Luth er Co llcg e , 1925;

i\tS. , Un iversity of Pittsburg h ,

1927, Ph D, University of

Wi scons in , 19.B .

P ro fesso r of Speech .

B.A" Gustav1l 5 Ad o lphu s, 195'1;

M,A , (;us t avus Adolphu s,

1936

Kittleso n, Lars E.

Klops h, Raym ond A.

Kn o rr, Erich C

K nudse n, J e ns

In st ru cto r in Att. B. in An Ed. , Milwaukee ral e T e lchers C ollege., 1950; ! IS in Ap pli ed An s, ·niver· sity of Wi sconsin , 195 1; M .F. A. in Paintin g, U niversity o f Sourh ern :alifo rnia, 1955.

Associate Professo r of Eng li sh , B,S" Ill ino is I nsrirutc o f T ech no logy , 1949; M.A" Uni versit y of Illin o is, 195 U,

P rofesso r of Sociol ogy.

G raduate , St. Pau l Luth er Co l

legc, L921; Cand o Thco!. , St.

P au l Luther Sem in ar y, 1924;

8 , A .. Wras hingto n St :tte Col

kge, 1929 ; M,A" Washington

State C olk g e , 1')30; Ph.D"

[ Jnivcrsicy o(Washing ton, 1946,

A ss istant Pro fe sso r of Bi o logy.

B.A ., Pacifi c Lutheran Co ll ege,

1')52; M,S" U ni versit y ofSouth ·

er n C alifornia , 1954; Ph . D"

University o f Sourhcrn Ca lifor

nia, 19 '\7,

It,W

llrn/essars becOJlIillg belfer acqlldillted.

K nudson, Anne E.

Kuceh e, Jo hn G .

Liede, Q eeilie E.

Lundgaard , G ene C.

Associate Professo r of English. I1.A ., Augu sta na Co llege. 1928; M .A ., Washington Stat e Co l· lege, 19:;6.

Associate.: Pwfessor of Relig ion ,

Philo sop hy.

AB .. Capita l U niv('[sit)'. 1940;

B.D., Capital U niversit y, 19·13 ;

S.T. M., Union Tbe o lo ,ica l Semioary , 1947.

Prof'cs sor o f G erman.

\X'es tern-II Ii nois Sta tc T eachers

College. 2-year diploma, 19 16;

A.B .. Unive rs it y of Illinois , 1923 . M.A. , U ni vers it y o f \'V' as hi n gton, 1926; Ph . D. , Hansenic ni v..:rsity, Ham burg, German y, 1937.

Ins tructor in Phl' s ical Educa tion :lI1d Coach ~ f Basketball . B.A. in Ed _. P:lci li c Lutheran College:, 19'\ 1.

Maier, Eugene A.

Malmin, GlU1nar

A>so ciate Professor of Mathe matics. B.A. , Univ e rsity o f O regon , 1950; M.A ., Uni versity of Ore g on , 195 1; Ph.D. , Universi ty of Orego n, 19 51.

Direc(()r of C h o ral Mu sic and Professor of Musi c. B.A ., Luther College, 1923; B. M ., St. Olaf Co ll ege, 1925; M. Mus ., Un ive rsity of Mic higan. 1910.

Moe, Rurh V.

Moore, Inez E.

In srructo r in Phy s ical Edu ca

In str uct or in Economics and

Business Administrati o n.

B.A., Uni versitv of North Da kota , 1915. .

ti on.

B.A. in Ed. , Pac ifi c Luth e ran College, 1953; M .S. in PE.. Un iversity of \Xla s hington. to be: confe rre d Jun e, 1959.

Pacillty member> etljoyillg tbe d.lily "coffee bOllr. "

it>

Morken, Eline K.

Ne wnham, Frede ri ck L.

Nielson, Anna M.

N odtvedt, Magnus

Director of Nursing and As

lusing.

si stant Profe ssor o f B.A. , St. Olaf Co ll ege , 1928; R. ., Emanu el Hospital School o f N ursing, 1931.

Associate Professo r of Music. Graduate, Royal Acad e my of Mu sic, Londo n , 1925 ; T each er's Training Cenificarc::, Un i versity of London , 1925; Asso ciate, Royal Co ll ege 0 Music , I.ond on, 1928 ; Li ccn tiat , Roy al Acad e my of Music, Lo ndon, 1929 ; Ass ociate , Roya l Acad e m y o f Mu sic, London, 1934.

Director of Teac her Ed uCltion

and Professor of Education.

B.A., Io wa State Teac hers Col

Ic-g e, 1929 ; M.A., Co lumbia

U nivers ity, 1935 .

Profes so r of Hi sto ry

B.A., Sc. Olaf Co ll ege , 19 17;

A.M., Co lumbia U ni ve rsity,

1920; Th. B., Lu the r Th eo log i

cal Seminary, 1925 ; Th .M.,

Princeton Th eological Semi

nary, 1')28; Ph.D., University

of C hi cago, 1950 .

N o rdholm, Ertc

Olsen, Robert C.

O stenson, Bu.rton T.

Pederson, Arne K.

In structo r of Speech.

B.F.A., Art In stitut e of C hi

caeo, 195 1.

Professo r of Chemistry. B.S. , Mi chigan Stare Co ll ege, 193 1; Ph.D., 1936.

B.A., Luther College, 1932;

M.S., Univ ersity o f /v[ ichigan,

1934; Ph . D. , Un iversi ty o f

Michi ga n, 1947

Assi s tant Professor of Eduea

D~,

[I on.

B.A., Pacific Lurheran College, 1949; B.E., Pacifi c I.u th eran Co lleg e, 195 3; M.A., Pacific Lutheran Co lkge, 1955.

Hauge, "this is 'your 11e."

Quast, Florence A.

Ramstad, And ers W.

Ranson, H erbert R.

Reigstad, Pa ul M.

Director of Foods and Assisrant Professor of Home Economics. B.S. , U ni vc rsi r X of \XI ashi ng ron, 1919, M.S., U ni ve rsiry o f \\7ashingwn , 1931.

Professor of C h('mi s rr\'.

B.A., Sr Olaf Co lkg'e , 191·1;

Cand., L u r h e r Theological

Se minar\', 19 l 8; M.S., Univer

siry of \Xtashingron, 1936.

Professo r of Eng li s h . B.A. , Universiry of K an sas, 1924; M.A ., Un iversit y o f Kan sas, 1926; P h .D., U n ivers ir y of \\7ash ingto n, 1936.

Assistant Professor of English . B.A , St. Olaf Co ll ege, 1943; '''I.A .. U ni vt"fsi ty of New Mex ico, 1956; Ph. D ., ibid., 1958

Roe, Kcl mer N.

Rosk os George

Runbeck , J unet E.

Running, .Josef E.

Asso "iate Professor of Religio n ,

G reek.

B.A., Lurh er Collegc, 1925; B..

Th., Luth er Theologica l Semi

n ary. 192H; M.Th ., Princeron

Theolo crical Seminary , 1929.

Associa te P rofesso r of Art. B.S. Art Ed " Youngs[(lwn Co l lege, 1949; M.A., Iowa Univer sir)', 1950 .

A ssisranr P rofessor of Eduea

A"i sra n r P rofessor of Marhe mattcs. B.A. , St. Olaf C ollege, 1916 : M.A. , UniVt'rsity of Min nesota, 1941.

tL on .

G radu arc, Pac ifi c Luth eran Col (l rmal D ep r., 19.'\'\; E. k g C', A., :o llcgc of Pu gcr Sou nd, 1951; M.A. , St;tnford Univ'[ si ry , 1957.

£'-'1)'0,,", i",:ludi71g tbe faculty "li!11/bers, (becks tbe m"il box d"ily.

Salzman, H . Mark

Sc hiller, Johannes A.

Schnackenberg, \Valter C

A ss i ~ta n[ Professo r 0 1 P h vs ical

Sco tt, R ichard T.

A ssistant Proft"Sso r o fSociolog)'. B.A., apit ,d Un ivtTsiq . 1945; Ca n e!. Thc:o!., C apita l n.ivc:r· sicy Semin;lry , 1947; M. A ., Un i· ve rsitY o f K, nsas C i ry. to he confe rre d Ju ne. 19 'i').

B. A .. St. O la f Co ll ege, [ 9.39 ; ~LA . , (jonza ga ni vcrs ity. 194 7: Ph.D. , W as hll1gron rarc Coll e[l c, 1950.

In st ruCto r in Ps yc h o logy. B. A. , South ern M nhodist Uni· versilY , 1954 ; M .A., U ni ve rsity of C hi cago , 195 R

Solberg, Kristen B .

Strunk, W illi a m L.

Pro ftsso r 0 Psycho logy.

B.A.. ugustana Col lege, 1942 ;

Ed.M.. U n ivt:rsicl' o f Soutit Da·

k Ola. 1950; Fd. b., U ni ashy

of \X!yom in g . 1953.

P ro f<;;ss or o f Biology .

ni vc rsity o f :'vlin ncsoca.

J ()25 : M .S. , Universi ty of ivlin·

nesota , 192 5 ; D. Se , U n Iversity

of Mic h ig an, 19 . l.

Fdu c3t ion, A hleric D ir~'([()r , an d Coac h of Track. B. A .• C a rtil age C o ll cg<.:, 1947 ; i'vf. A .. Universi t y of Io wa, l')~l.

Sjoding, T heodore C Di rc;c ro r o f Scc ondJrY Edu u · tion and Protesso r 0 Ed ucatiun. B.A. , U n i ve rsir y of S:l ~k arcl l c, \\'an, J 93 3; M.A. , Univc:rslty of l'vl illn esota . 1944 ; Ph .D., U n.i versity of M in neso ta , 1 9~ I.

m ith J an e C A 'slsra m Profcl>sor of Speech. B.A .• Has tin g s C oll egc. J9'\5 ; M .A. , C o lorad o Sta te Ccllk,ge, 1949

B.A..

Pamlty nLembfr5 becomf betler acquait/ted witb the new Freshl/lC/l at the ",,,"'til ""wily Receptio".

Tetlie, Harold M .

T ho mpson . H ugh O .

T hompson , P atricia

Utzi nge r, Vernon A.

In str u((or in Econom ics and Busin ess Admini strat io n. B.A ., Sr. Olaf Coli " , 1951; M.B.A.. nive rsit v of Denver , 19%.

Assis tant Professo r of Eco nom ics and Bu siness Adminisrra tion. B.B. A., nivcrsiry 0 Washin8 ton, 1952 ; i.,,1.I3.A. , niver' ity of Ark ansas, 1958.

Imtrunor in Mu sic. B .A. , Universi t y of Washing ton, 1955: Certifi cate, In stiw t J acqucs- D alcrozc, G e n eva, Switzerland, 1955-56; MA., Unive rs it y of \XJas h ing t on, 1958

Associate Profes:or of Speech. B. A ., l\:o nh Central, 1922: M . A., N Of[h WeStern U ll i ver sit y. 1929; Ph .D., University of Sou th ern California. 1952.

Vig ness, Paul G.

Y o ung, Rh od a H .

ASSIS tant Professor of Religion

and Hi sto ry.

B. A. , Sr. Olaf College, 191H; j\·I. A .. St anford nivl'rs ir y, 1924: Ph.D., Stanford nlvCf s it)' . 1930.

A ss istant Professor of Ph ysical

Educa tion .

Gradua te, Pac ific Luthetan Col

lege, 1935; B.A., Un ivCfs ity of

Wa shing to n. 1937; M .S., Uni

ve rs it y of \'\1 as h ington, 1956.

Part Time Faculty Not Pictured Ford, Lee

Associ,lte Pro fes so r of Biology .

B.A .. W irte n bcr.s Co llege , 19'17: M.S.. U nivers iry of lvlinnesor<l. 19·19; Ph. D., Iow a Star e Co l lege, 1952.

J o rda hl Catherin e S.

Insrrucwr in ['rcnch ;lnd Span

ish.

B.A .. I ndiana vnive rsitv, 1925; M . A., University of \Xris con sin , 192R; Ph.D., University of \1(/isconsin, 1933.

Berntsen , David L. , Physics Caldw 11, Harriet, Education Douglass , Ronald E. , Physics Evans , Harold )., Education Giaudrone, Angelo, Education Gray, H arold F. , Education H agen, James M., Psychology H air, Irene, Education Hall , Robert C, Education H off, il ). , Economics K eblbek, Margaret A. , Education Leraas, H arold , Biology

M is.' ['reda Rome. IV esl Hall

M rs. O/grl M arquardl, SO/llb Hall

College Parents

Recl,

C. K, I\{a/mill,

ntJergrt!f!fI CO llrt

,\'1rs. Ma rie rub,', Old M"ill

Rev. M . J. K. ['"br, Old Alaill

Public Relations

Mr. Mil to n

esvlg

Me Roy O lson

T he D eparrment of Pu blic Rehtio ns, huded b , Roy E. 0 1'on , was in charge of admissions and co llege pro mo tion. Freshman and nc studems were processed through [his office. Thi s inclu ded co ntacts \'ii th prospective students through visits to high sc hoo l , chu rches and home . T hou sands of letters, brochures and catal o - ues were sent o ut to p ros pects. Campus visitors "vere in terviewed and given rours. Hu nd reds of Rpp li ca ti o n docum en ts ere proc ssed in ob taining new stud ents for th e coming yea r. In promoting campus activities ,U1d athl etic eve nts, news ~ t ()ri 5, features and phot ographs weI' sell( to such news uutlets as daily and weekly newspa pers, wire services radio and television stat io ns. The d t.: parrm cll( booked and cun ducted tours and co ncert appearances for th e "Chc; ir of the West," the cho rus and the band, and ass isted the Am bassa dor Q uartet.

Th e office did a lot of "leg work " in the pr omo tion of such campus events as co nventio ns and conferences, musical eve n ts, his(lJr lca l even ts, alumn i events and summer co n cla ves. Vo luminou s rcports to the three eval uating groups which visited the ca m p us in April were pro cessed by Publ ic Re lation s. pea king e nga() mc:.nts and prugrams fo r churches and ciVIC gro ups throug hout th e Pacific N orthwest ';v re taken or arransed for throug h the d p artmen t. Wo rking a dir cto r of publicit y \Va M il[()n Nesvig, and iss iea H arm on was the secretary. Students who worked reglJa rl y in the department during the year were Alvin D un gan, T heodo ra 'u lha ugen, R uth Howietce, Fa ith K uball , El len Laaback, R ichard .mel D o uglas Londgrel1, Evelyn 0 55, D ianc R osdahl, and M argo Sch wend.

Administrative Offiices

CedI O. Vcmce Assistant to t h e Pres id ent K en neth Jacobs, Planr Manager

E. Pelersoll, Assislanl 10 Ihe Bookkeeper

L j ohnson, A ssislan l 10 Ihe l?egislrar

A. F.nge, Bookkeeper

S ecretaries: Row I, L 10 K: R. Hanl/oll, P. fl il!, L. B/tICk , K. 8(,i/I:)" Ro u路 2: C. l3aitl)'. E. Sic/'en, S. Knl<la d. Fisha. j. Heublein, M. RflIwlad.

J. Peterso n,

Student Service

Services to students, faculty, staff and administration follow a natural line. Of course we recognize these to be Health services, Food services in the Boarding Club and Coffee Shop, the Library , the Bookstore and the Plant Staff. We appreciate the need for these services to be as nearly self-supporting as poss ible. The H ea lth Center certain ly became a comfort and aid this year with the seemingly never ending run of usual and unusual con tagion . Food services to please everyone within the contrac tual fee must be a task for delicate budgeting. Active stud ents demand a good balance of food values to maintain their energy level and not over-eat. We find that the twenty meals a week build some of uS up and others are trimmed down. Th e rest of us fdl up from the busy counters of the Coffee Shop and candy bars in the Bookstore. Th e Bookstore, se.rvicing principally students, has the mission of providing as nearly tota l book service as possible. Here we find required textbooks, course related paperbounds , trade books, special books, orders supplies and specialties. O ur Library service seems to be taken mostl y for granted but upon consideration we realize that the Library, open tor stud y and consideration, helps each stu dent to make his study and resea rch hours easier. We like the new study room bench es and tables. No t least we appreciate the cleaning staff for th e dorms, and the plant management which help to keep our home in order. rap right, L.IIJR/! R Y S'fA FE': Seated: ,II rs. Helen Cook. Slflllding: L tn [(.: jlld)· Maier. Mrs. Olgfl Fisher. ,\1 iddte: BO OK STORE: L tf) R.: Mrs. (; we" df)IJ'" [)(lIJgs. M rs. Ca rol Olsoll """ Mr. Ca rl P"/lik ( M allager). 8 otto",: IIiAI , TENANCli MEN: [( ow 1. L. 10 R.: J olm 1I0lmes. If/ illi",,, Lab,s, Oscar Bllli, He nry Hallgen , Hellry Bemtsen, / JI Fredm helg. Row 2, L. to R.: N . IV. fJ rtoll , Richard Maupill, Wil li"m C" n/pbell. W aller . liter, W altet, Brllget, Ed Hillder/ie. M All\' TB ANCE W OMFN: /low 1. L to R.: Clare Laudi1l5ky, jane M iller, Cbrist;"e O/s 11. Lore"" V Draceb. Row 2, L. to R.: Rilib Dovty. 1.;/1;011 ,\l ohr, Blanche Preudenherg.

•

Dr. cmesl &ndolph. M.D., College Doc/or

Mrs. Afarganl Miles, «.N., College Nurse

( pper lefl) Sl:li1la A7Idt:rsoll preparillg fo r ,"M/her fIIeal til tht ca/flen '". (Up/ler right) KIT _ H l~ N S TA PF: Row I , L . 10 R. : Patr;'i" M (1/Ild i 71 . Helga W atney, Katie N elson, A lice Y{J[mg blood, HtlIm" Llmd, Blallche Emersoll. Mil d red Sexlon. Ro w 2, L. to R.: l.eoTla Siegle. ,\tflrgarele H fllll i itofi. Cba rl otte jobl/s" fI. II flll e Swai ll. Oorotby W olfe, litbel B rllget, Selill" A "dJ!rso1l. G~ne"" Ha wkins. E d"" Roguess.

( Lower) OPI'P.E STlO P: fro ll / lo back: Jane Offi cer, Ida Ma ry Skoog. all" Syl

ling, A d" (Jllmel/.

"Tbl1 Spirit of God bath made

m e, a ll d tbe bre.tth of the / lImigbty h.t!h givl1l1. me lifl1. " -Job 33;4.

The Spirit molds

• • •

STUDENTS

Rrl1lold j OTgensrm Lenit a Soder .o-E dito rs

Da rrell Hines

Pr" id ,J1t

Class

K ay H olm ' tud cnt Council

Jan

Chesley

Secretary

1959

Kermit Sveen

Ro nald Jorgenson

Inter路club Co un cil

Tre3.S11fCr

Roger Holtey

Vi cc路Pn:s iti <:: nt

LOIS AN DERSC)l'( Canby, Oregon f):I<.:hc'!n r of Science in ;:\J ufsillR

SETH Ai DERSO)l Tacoma, \\?;Ish ing tu n Bachelor of Arcs in Biologr

(;L; ARNI' Y (,ig H arbor" \Xfashingron Bac!w lor

Arrs in Educllion

RA Y,' vIOND HAnCOCK T ;.u..oma. \'(i'a!'ihin 'ton Bachelor of Arts in Educario n

RO l'(ALD nACOi l.oll!-\n1ont , (:u lorado

Hacilc:iu r of Arrs in Biology

\'(I ALLACE

BEASLEY

Talonu , \Vj;lshingnHl

Badldor of An s in P:-.ydlOlo ~~.

BARBARA BEC Ki'1F R Compton, C::di!~ )rni:t Bachelor of Arts in Educatioll

BEVERLY t\ , HEN S N Ll f:lyc:th_". Cali f{}f1 1i a Bachelor 01 A rrs In EJUi.....J ri o n

RAG NA R BEN. ) , Kellogg. Ida ho

lht hclur of An., in Sociology

CAR..L BERG T acoma, \'\/as hillgton D:l( hdo r Ill' Ans ill Busi lltsS

\XI A y , E BER . Tacom ;1. \'\f,"hingwo {3:H.:ilr.;lo r of Arrs in H istury

JEA

rFnr

flERGSTR01>.l

"Ll(oma, \X/;lShingtoll Bachelor ()f Science in Nursing

PATRICIA nIU .~ Tacoma, "?ashingron B:1Chclor of Art.s i.1l Sociology

RO BERT Bll.LS T;Koma. Washing wT) Uachdot of Art:'\ ill Busil1c~s

JOIl

fl UCK . EH

P,in Ang el c., Wash ing ton Uac hdor of Arts in Ch<.:misrry

JM,,!ES BULLOCK Seattle, \'V'ashington Bachelo r of A n s in Li tcraturt:

DOROTHY CAB LE Tacoma., \'(/ash ingw ll RlChdor of A n s in Educarioll

HEJ.EJ C HARLSON Mary~v illc l \V'ash ing ton

Bachelor of Ans in Biology

JANET CIIESLEY Bow, \Vashi ngron Bache !(u' of Ar(s in Education

JANET SlJE CHRISTEN EN V;uKouvc:r, W ash in gton BacheJor of Scie nl c' in Nursing

RICHAR D CLARE Tacoma, Washington Bache lor of Arrs in Educa t;""

RI C HARD CLIFTO N Shelton, Vj./a sh ingron

Bachelor nf

An~

in An

RICHARD CONSEAR Selttic, \,(/ashinglO ll

lhchdor of ArfS in Sociology

GERALDI NE CR UVE R Ta<.'om a, \X/ ashing [on

Bachelor of Arrs in Psyrho lotn'

SH EILA C "路!i'\HNGS Sa.cramcnro, Calif() rn ia fhchc1,)r of ScienLe in lv!cJical Technology

GRA C E DALROTH Kerm:tn, C'llifornia Badu.:lor L)f Arrs in Sociology

HERBERT DEMPSEY Porr Ang <.:l<.:!', \Y/ashingron Bachelor of Arcs in Socio logy

VIRG INIA DORMODY S:Krarncn to. Cal i fornia

Bachdor of Ans ill Educa ri on

DO N ALD DOUC;!.AS Tacoma. \V'ashington llachdo r of Arts in Speech

JER! DUllA! !. Walnut Creek, Ca ii芦)rn ia Bachdor of A f( S

i ll

Education

ALVI N DUNGAN \X'cnarchlT, \'{/ashing ton Bachelor of Arts in LiltT<lr-urc

LARRY EICHLER Sl':ltt1e, \Xfashington Bachdo[ of Ans in Business

ll'!ARGARET HIJCKSON l\Jfolltdx-l1o, Caiifl)rnia lhchdor of Science in N ursing

CAMILLE EMERSON Dayton, \',:r;Ishingron Bache lor o f Art s in Educ arion

GRACE ENGI'. Frederic, \'!ii)consin Bachelor of Ans in Education

MARY LOU ENGE N Yakima, W:1shingwn Bachelor of Arcs in Educarion

LEONARD ERICKSEN Longview, \'(1 ashingtun Bachelur of Arts in Pwcho\ogy

PATRICIA FIN Pasadena, (:aJifornia Bac helor of Science in iVIedi c-ai Tech nology

JACQUEIJ NE FISH ER Albany, Oreg on Bachelo r of Science in N ursing:

DOROTHY FLUEGGE AnJhc:im, California Bachelor of Arr~ in Educ ation

RICHARD FOEGE Walla Walla, \Xiashing ton lhchclor of Arts in Sociol()g y

SANDRA FREISHEIM Tacoma, \Yj ashingtnn Bachelor

KIR K LAN D FRITZ l\,;l:ir<-rul'[rC,

Mi ( hi<~an

Bachelor of Arts in Biology

SYLVIA I'YLLING Bothell, W"hing ton Bachelor <) f Arts in Sociology

KEN NET H G AMfl Oakland, Calit()[[lia Bachelor of Ans in Sociology

()f

Arrs in Education

MARGARET GLASER T:K(Hna, Washington

[\J(hclor of A ITS in EduGuion

J OHN GOE1TSCHE Boi se, luaho Bachelor o f A ns in Hi s{ory

A ITA GRE ER Hubbard,Orcg(H1 Bachelor of A rtS in Education

A T

IN ETTE RIM LU D :\f.,hington Bachelor of Sci<'nce in ursing Ik lling h~m ,

LOIS , R IMSR 0 Kal isp<: JJ , Montana Ilachdor o f Scien ce

TH EO

tursing

Itl

RA G ULHA OEN

Sacr3mcnto, Ca li fornia B.chtlor of Arts in Education

LOIS G â&#x20AC;˘ DERSEN Salem, Oregon Bachelor of Ans in Education

\VI ALTER HALL

Evcn:rt. \'Qashingroll Bachelor of Arts in Po litic li Science

ARLENE HALVO R Sc:m ic, \Xr;lshingtc)n lIac helor of Am in EduCltion

RICHARD HALVDRSO, Caldwell , Idaho Bachelor of Arts in Lit<.:rarure

DELBERT HA , . T"koa, Washing to ll Ilac helor f Art. in Art

J OY

HAN EN

Fowler, Colorado Bachelor of An s in Educarion

FRA K HANSON !:ipertard. Alaska Blchclor of Ans in I:\u,incss

EIIGENE HAPALA Hattie vrnund. \~ ;uhin/,,'ron

[hche-h) r of Ans in EduCltion

R NALO HARMO Searrk , :\f<lshing ton B.chd o r of Arcs in C hcmimy

AUDRY H RT Fresno, ::t.Jih)rni:1

llachdor 01

r{,

in EuuGltion

ARTH R HEDLl fN U Spokane, \'{Iashingmn Bachelor of Arts in Bu siness

CH AR LOTrE HUNS Alhany, r gon Bacbelor of Ans in Educariun

J UDITH HELDE Mr. Vernon, \Xf"hington Barhelor of ArtS in EduGuion

LOIS HELL13ERG Lowden, \Xf a,hi n~ron l:ladlelo r of ArtS ill Educarioll

HERBERT HEUBLElN Tacoma, \'Qashington Bachelor of Am in Business

A ITA HILLESLA l D SJn Francisco . . IJf()rni ~1 Bachelor of i\ rr~ in Educarion

DARRELL HI N ES Issaquah, \Xfashing ron Bachdor of Arts in Educarion

MARGARET HO

l\-filwaukie. Orcgon

Bachelor of Arrs in Education

NORMA HOl IES Everson , \X/a.:;;}lingron

Bachelor of Arts in Histo ry

JACK HOLI.

Evt:rcn, \X! ashi ngtol1 B:tc h..:lor ot ns in Hi story

KAY HOLM Scudc. \XfashinglOo Bachelor of Arts in Education

ROGER HOLTEY Yakim a, Washington Bachelor of Arts in 13usinc>s

RICHARD HOPKINS Tacoma , \X/as hingron Bachelor of ArtS in Educarion

DONG SUP HOU Seoul, Korea Bachclor of Am in Political Science

CAROL HOUSE Seattle, \'(f ash ingwn Bachdo r o f Arts in Busincs

J OA NN H UDSON Mr. Ve.rnon, Washingmll Bachelor o f Arts in Litcnrurc

Rl H H UNTER Los Angel " Ca lif()rnia Bachdu-r of ns in EduCHiol1

R ."ELL H VNTER Parkl and , W:lShington Bxhdor of A'TS in Psycholog y

AR O LE HURST Puyallup. W ashing",n B:tChdor of Arts in Educa,ion

BARBARA JACKS Portland, Oregon Bachelor of Art s in Li terature.:

ALICE J ESSEN Astoria, Orc~on

Bachelor of Am in Educ:ttion

8AIUlARA JOHNSON L nnwood. \Xlashingron Bachdor o( Arrs in Educa(ion

GI.liN J O HNSON Hartland. Nonh Dako'a Bachelor of Arts in Political Scimcc

) ANN ) O H SON T;J.(oma, Xlashingron Bachelor o f Arts

1[1

Fdu(atiol1

:HA RLOl"I'E .JOH NSTONE Palo Aim, Califomi:t Bachelur of !'~:i L11Ct: in t\ ursing

DOL RES)ORI A E~ll(H1vilk:, \V/ashing lOn Bac.helor of Art s in Education

RONALD JORGENSON Sil v~rt Jtl , Oregoll

n achd o r of Arts in Education

LOiS JUWES :litm, O r; 'g of)

B (helo r of An s in Educacion

JOH.

Oakland, Cali omi. [Jachel", ,If Arts in Businc..,

~AOMI

KFl.I.ER

Auro r,i, Or9~()n

Bachelor of Scit:ncc in Nursing

ARLENE KIN ARED h irb:1O b , Alaska lhcl ".:Ior " f Arts in Educat iun

RONA LD KITTEl. Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of A rt, in Philusophy

KARE. KN UT1.EN Seat tle, \'(!a shillj{con Bac helo r of Arts in Ed ucation

KONRAD KOOSMAN N Cov ina. Cali fo rni:l Bachelor o f A rts in Socio logy

LOU ISE KRAAB EL San Pedro , C. litomi:l Bachelo r o j A rrs ill Spec( h

MARY K RA NGNES M e V<.'rnon, \\';t~h i ng{On

Bachelor of Arts in Sociolo!;\'

KARE N KUHBLANK J\ h . Vernon . W:l sh ll1j;ton Badl<' lu r of Arts in Education

R F. 13 m ' KYAMMF T:u:nma, Wa.shingwfI Bachelor of Arts in EJu arion

RUEBE N LAHTI

Spring P,lrk,

~{innt:s()ta

Bachelo r of Art s in Literature

PATR IC K LARA Tacoma, \Y/ashlngwn B;1( hclor of Arts in Educl(ion

DELORES LARSO N Tacoma, \'</a shingron Bachelor or Ans in Educat ion

INSU LE E Seoul, Kon:;1 Bachelor of Arts in Biology

CLARE LEDUM ~!rL Vernon . \X/as hingwn B:lchclnr of Arts in Hisrof),

CARO LYi:\' LEINIi:\'G ER Tacoma. \'V':l.shingron Bachelor of Am in Edu cation

WAI.TER I.El l Il':GER Tacoma , \X'a:-,hingwn

Bachelo r of ArtS in Psycholugy

LAVER N E LEWLS Tacoma. \XI;lsh ingron Ib.chdor of Science in N ursing

ill JMRD l.O NDG RF N T acoma, \X/:.u;hingwll Bathclor ot Arls in Fduc uion

DO 'GUS L NDG RE N T ;Kom:l, ~ . J.'ihillgron Ba(helor of Arc In Cdlh.:;nion

.\tARI. 路 ' I' LORI'. 'Z . P nJkro n. Orc}o!on ilachclur of Arrs in Educ. rion

DA VlD 1. NOll I loll vwood, u li lmnia Badlelur o f rt s in Psychul ugy

V l.'SCf C

MoLtnd, Norwa}'

B:lChdor of A ItS

B1iTf"HOU MAUX N Al.D

Port AfI ~c.-: k路s , \X' ,L'ihingcon B:tchdor of Arts in Education

\lFRI.E :- IARTh SO lirctllrecrcs, 'J lshington Bachclnr of Arrs in Philml()ph~'

K RI .MEI.K I'VI K "bugl,;:,un~,

l\;ILhdor uf

N Of\\.'\ly

flS

ill $ocio loSY

JOAN ME CALF T al1)m:l, \\l a:~ hing (O n

Rachelm of Arrs iil Education

,,路fERJ.E METCALF Tacoma, \Y/ ;l~hing[on Bachelor o f Am in Lircntturc

THEODO RE MEYER Kendri ck. Idaho Bachelor of Ans in $o(iologr

MAIUI.Y , Nil ;\H I.LER Tacoma , \Vash ingwn

Bach<.:ior of Science in N ursing

dARY MOE Fortuna, Ca iif(}rnia nachelor of Arr!'i in EJucarion

ROBERT \10RT ' SO N Pu)"d lup . \'\fashingron B::tchelor ()f Arts in Busi n es~

IWITY MUSEtlS IvIl)nt'J na Bachelo r o ~ Arts ill Eduo tion ~li ssoub. :

DAV ID

ELSO

Sc:u rk. \X':I . . . hingto!1

Bach c..:lo r of A rTS in Sociology

O RJTA ÂŁ 1.)0 Burlingru l1 , '\ ' as h illgron B;l(hclor of Science in u fsing

DAI.1'

iELSlil

Gre:l! Fall . MOll"":! Bachelor o f Arc.. ill P ~ydlO lng y

IR ENT ' 11..51, C;ig H arhor, W ashl.ogwn Oa_c h lo r of Scicllu.: in ursing

A N A O H R, TROM Seattle, \Xlash in1J[(Hl Bachelor rl .1\ rr~ in EduC:ltion

!tl H RD O LSE W;.l,hingron Bach(.;tor of A rr:-'i in Ph}'sics

T,l(OIl1:l ,

.JERR

LI) O I ~O ,

T :lC"oml. \XfashillHwll Bachelor of Arrs in Histl)fY

ROBFRT B. O LSO N ,\1:trysvil k , W a!'lhingroll I:klt.:hdor oj- i\rt~ III Bu:-;incss

R( BERT E.

LSO

T:tu>lna , W/:l.\llingt{)1 1 Bachelor of Art:\ in I. itl"ralUfe

WADE PAGE O lympia , \N':tshington Bac helo r o f Arr:- in Educ;ltiun

PI-IYl.JJ S PEDER EN arhl:lml'f l \Xfa.'\h ingto ll B:tchdor Arts in Educ uj nn

DWAYNE PET ERSO 'l'J.coma. \Y/as!l ing ron Bachelor of A rrs in I~dll (ation

lICE PETERSO N G ig Harhor, \\lashingtnn

Bachelor of Sci ence in Nursing

LOTIIAR PI ETZ Grcenacres, \Xlashington Oachdo[ of Art~ in Li{erarUfc

CAROLY RAl\DOY Sil vtTdalc, Was hi ngtoTl

BaeJH..:lo[ of Science in

ursing

llFYERLY RAUG UST Fort McCkttcr, Alabama

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

WILLIAM RAY

Los Angtlcs , Ca lifornia lbchclor nf A rt.s in Speech

llETTIl'. RI CE Tacoma , Washington Bar hclnr of Art s in L':duca riol'1

EDWARD RO ' KW UOl) ~lro.ss)' rocJ.:, \X/ ashing[()!1

Bachelor

Arts" in CIKmisrfY

ROBERT ROIKO Gray land, \\:rashi ng ron Bache lor of Arts in Sociol,,):,,)'

AUlJR Y ROOK \Y'/ashougal, Wasl lingroll

Bachelor of A n s in Business

Twin Falls, Idaho Bac helor of Science in N ursi ng

FER NE R USSELL PuyaLlup, \Xlashingto n Bachelor of Ans in EJucuiol1

WILM ER SACKMAN Tacoma. \'(/ ash ingnm Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry

HARRY SA , N ER U D Milwaukie, Oregon

Bachelor of Arts in Education

SA N DRA SC HIERMA N V~mcOUVtT,

\Washington

Bachelor of A rtS in Socio logy

RA YMOND SEWY

Tacoma, \ V;ashingwIl Bachelor of A rtS in Education

RICHARD SEL LE San Lor<;;"nzo , C;dit(ml i :~ Bac helor of Arts ill Sociology

CI.lFFORD SELLS LOllj..;vicw, \'{I;lshingron Hachc!or ()f Arr s in Biology

DOR IS SIEK Sacr:lmcIllO, <. ::d i (orn i:1

Ih chdor of Ans in EdUl..:ariull

S01\:jA SIMONSON Grail3fD , Was l1ing t<Jn Bachelor of An:) in Ed uc;l t ion

ROBERT SI)JGLET01'.: Tacul11:l, \\I:tsllingron Bachelor of Arrs in Educat ion

MAROHL SOILA N])

Nap:!, CaJiforni".-1 Bathe- lor of Arts in Edu(~I(ion

DUA Ne STE I1\: LE Au burn, \XI:.l~hing (On n ~Khelnr o( Ans in Educatio n

JAMES STEW ART Salt Lake C il )' . U tah Bachelor of Ar(s in Arr

GE RAL D ST. JOI IN TaC(lfna, \Y/;lshing [()!1

Bachelor o f Arts in History

KER~IIT

SVEE1\:

Yakima. \X':lshi ll,lj ton

IbcI H::i()r of Ans in Busint"s:-;

lJEVI:RLY SW ANSUN Scan Ie, \XiashinAwn Lhe helor () f Arrs in Educatiun

~rAR Y ANN TEASLEY T:tcorn;'J. W/~Ishing r( )n [bdH.:. k)r of Arcs in Educ;!l ion

I) ALl) TE IGF1'.: Tacoma , \\!/:lshing tofl

Bachelo r of Arts in EJucarion

PA U L TFMI'L1N Pu )':d lup. \'(Iashingwn Bachelor of Ans in b lucactoll

CONN IE THOMPSON Olylnpia, \Vashington Baril<.:lor of Arts in EduGuioll

'so,

]OA TORC i\'h. V ernon, \'(1 a:;h ing rol l B:H.:hdof of Art s III Ed uCllioll

] t\YTRO S DAU; C bn:sholm , ,\Ibnr;! l3:tchclor of }\r(s ill Educuiol1

)/\ '1'1 ' l lLLELAN D Kent, Washlng(ofJ BaLi ldo r of $cit" Jlct' in Nn r,;i ng

THOMAS U M ACI lT .\{il w~LUkl:<":. Wi sconsi n Hadll.: lor of Art s in Psychulogy

AI.I.E. WA lll. Lodi. W iscul1.-"i i.o

Lh chclor 0 Arts in Li u.:r;l run.:

JO W EFALD Millot. N o n h Dakota Bachelor of Arts in History

SHEW YO 'NG Hammond , I1ritish C<)\urnh ia I-hchdor of Ans in Chemistry

CA Rl. i'.ING LER American I.~lkc, W asil ing(oll Bachelor o f Arts in Psyc. h()l o~y

Seniors Not Pictured: Aage Anderson, Wesley Apke r, Ja mes Brandt, Mildred Burke, D orothy Cable, W alctta Carlson, Ethel Courtright, Charles Curtis, N orma D ahl, Richard DeJardll1e, Robert Fleming, Jo hn Fri tz , R ichard G oodwin, Viola G retkr, Eva Hagen, Rich ard H amlin, James Hi ll, Thomas H oover, Roger Iv erson, Arthur Jo hnso n, Linka Johnson, Wayne Johnston, Ar足 thur K empf, R ichard Kraiger, D orothy Km mm,

G eorgia Lee, Roberta Mattson, Marjorie McCue, Charles Myklebust, William Nelson , Joyce N or足 lin, l(ma O ldenkamp, Arnold O lson, Myrtle Pease, Kenneth Riis , G oldcn e Ro binson, Merle Schwarz, Virginia Seaberg, N anc inclair, G or足 don Soiland, Sadie Solomon , Robert Sparling , Mary E, easl ey, G ary Tokstad, Arv ille W hi tt, Roy Williams.

G"culutltillg class 'll,)5,).

Senior

Koger HoltI!)' presents class gift to Dr.

J~i1Stvold.

D ay

ClrlSS president, Darrell Hines. delivus address.

Class secretary, janet Cbesley. plants tbe tradi足 tifJ1w l rhododendron . wbile vice-/Jresirient Ron足 ald j orgelJSolI reads tbe proclllmation.

T op right: Presid""t lind Mrs. East"old receive guests at tbe rueptio" bmlO'rillg

se/liOl~.

Seniorama

P"rents' reception beld dllring gmdlUltioll weekend.

(I.) JI~)' Tronsdale; (R) Jack Holl and Cltl re Led/J11l perfonn il1 tbe Se1Iior Review.

Seniors rll/d pareuls g(/Iher for early morning breakfttst.

P(lStors LlIrsgalird ("lIul Fllbr iullllinister 'IIlullioll In sel/ioys ("lIul Ilisilillg parents.

COI/J足

Baccala ureate

a nd

Commencement

The sc-vellih me",ber of Ibe GIII足 h(/Ilgetl f<l111ily reefi veri ber diplo足 Tbe C MS fill ed 10 wprnily for 8"wl足 fflll f"om PL C. llluretile services.

Gr{lt/utlles (./luI filCII/~Y jJroceed 10

LUItern Ril'ke receives hOl1orclry ,Iadm'

ol/(I'UJS

tllgree.

tbe &'YnUldSiJlIII for

CO llllllt'J1(elllenl exerc.:ises.

Merle 'lflt/JO'''' Melcalf di.pl"J' graduatioll garb to th,'i,. som ilt prep足 clratifJ'f1 for COIIIIIl-OICf!menl when bOlh received degre.l'J.

Takillg a .,pecial part ill COnllllfllt'mte"t exercises were (I .. to R.): Dr. KOllrdd KMSma1m. Dr. H. L. Foss, Dr. .f. C. K. Prem, Dr. S. C. Eml足 ,'old. Dr. Lut,,,,,, Rieke, Dr. Sidlley Ralld. Pd.,tor Johu Ldngu"rd.

Who's Who In American Colleges

S(!rh Anderso n

Ro bert Bills

David Dahl

D onald D oug las

Camille Emerson

Mary Lou Engen

Leonard Ericksen

Parricia Finn

Kcnncrh Gamb

Lois G rimsrud

Theodora Gulhaugen

Audry Han

Barbara Jackson

Richard Londgren

D;lvid Lunde

Bcrtelou Macdonald

Sonja Simsonson

Marddl Soiland

Bcv<.:rl y Swanson

Paul T <.:mplin

Connie Thompso n

Jay Tronsdalc

T homas Unmachr

James Van Be<.:k

John Amend Presi,lent

Class

Eileen O 'Caliaghan Treasurer

Joan Rlilid Secretary

1960

Alfred Ostroot

Gerald Erickson

Student Council

inter-club C o un cil

Jerry Donahe Vice- President

Rita Alrpucr

Janc[

AU$ [

Ron:lld B:\)' lor

John Amend

L()i s Anderson

Marilee Andnsc n

Ronald Backman

Rog"r Bakken

Ronald Barbour

KmllL't11 Black

R hod" Illoomqli is[

Y vo nne liraul1c

Al vin Uroeckel

\~' illi e na

George Doebler

Gerald Dryer

Ardelle Dunr,a n

_ \.:rh'n r"lbcrg

Bon c'

~"b. r il yn Anders on

Joan Ihrnl...'s

J erry I\rmstfong

1:r:1nk Ihrnrcirt'I

Raym ond Bos

E:lrknc Burcham

Glenn C:rmpbL'11

lvlary CarrUrhl:fS

J erry DOI13he

Maril yn Dona ldson

D '1I:t Dorcndorf(

Robcrt Erickson

Gerald Erickson

Di a nc Ekicm

Kat hryn Evam,

l\hrknc EV;lns

~\'Iargar(: [

EV:lflson

Nancy fant

Phyll is Piske

l;ranklin Gcariun

Gordun Gradl;voh 1

Ll'C

~路fari;trll\<'路

Grl' tLr~on

J anet H aley

Hill

J obn Jacobson

Bymn J cmcn

/ Allen Johnson

'i'crrcn(c Hc bcr h

Judith HilJchr"nd

Ronald H ylland

Barbara J lcob,on

(~ro l Johnson

Larry J ohnson

Ray J obnson

D:lritnt' K d l

Ka rhcrinc

Kojkc.)w ~ky

C:ld Licbig

Donald

~, ! ",k cn

Denn is , clson

Eiken O'(".allaghan

Ona Kro ll

Gary Kidand

,:IY K inarcd

J amc, Kirril shy

Slll' iLl Kn.ut.sen

Ltnno n

Robert' L l ['!)on

\'\/i lliam Lar imer

G o rti()11 I.cw i ~()n

lI S I( '

, tu ron Mll k r

Lu[[ c.~.

G loria Lindholm

Carolyn I.ink

CJrol Morris

Carl i\luhr

K itti "!url'l, y

Ju lie N Kman

Delores N ims

Sall y Ni xon

j oyce Norlin

Olivt.:r Lal's(:n

I-brian Ol sen

J erry Olsen

Norman

clsnn

joan Ortelm)

janilt, Oldham

Willi" m N." kll

John Olson

Kcnnerh

Ol ~on

;vlciv in Paulson

Lyle PearSOn

fk:l Reimanll

anc), R cio vik

Ed"a Sackett

I\'hric Saivcst:'n

\Xlilliarn Scars

Adrian SI"lndc

-~ ,

""~

'['immhy O lson

Maureen

Alfred Osrrom

Anne Puerkin

P C:l f SOI1

Jud y Repp

Richard Rd lll

Sylvia Sandn,

Rod ney Parrcrson

Gary Pnu:mn

Ja ne Ross

J O:lTl

Ruud

Gnald Scheck

Byron Scherer

JoAnll Srcnw!t"k

K;ln..: n Stromherg

IY.tvid Sman

Alberta -rhompson

Sharon Thorvil soi1

Kar en

Ala" S(3ng

Sand~trom

Delores Payne

â&#x20AC;˘ . . ._.. .

fA '" .

tIL

Barbara Sruhlmilkr

ES(;l

Swanson

G lad ys Tnry

Darry I Trocd,on

J ean lJlkland

Clinrena \'V'ell ~

N orm:J.n Vm:pcl

J ames Von Schril tz

Nancy Walker

Bryan Wall

W illiam William.,

Dan iel Witmer

Ming Wong

Alene \1(1ood,id"

Lo rrcta Wc.lvt.:r

Junior Nurses T h e N ur ing Depart m e nt o f P a ific Luth eran

College is affi liate d w ith Em an u el H osp ital in Portlan d, O regon. T he students under th is four足 yet! program attend Pacifi Lutheran College for their firs t two sem este rs, then atten d Emanuel Hospi tal fo r cli ni cal experience which is a two足 year peri d. I n -[uded in th is two-year p ri()d is a thi rtee n-week psych iatric affi liati on at O r gon

State H ospital and a six-week period at Firl and Tuberculosis Sanitarium in Seattle, Was hing ton. T h eir se nior yea r s tudy is continued at [he Col足 lege. At the com pletion of thi s p riod they are el ig ible fo r t heir Ba heloe of Scicn e degree in N ursi ng and to take the state board examination for th ir R.N. degn:e.

Sall y Bierman

Carknc Carlson

:h.rlm tc Klokk ~r

Shirley H:.trmon

Judith Hawkins

t\h r)' M il ler

f..t.rjori c.: Rorll

'; 3

Ann J ohnson

Plm entt K rrby

Nancy 1'iH,mpson

Patricia 1lIorkilds() n

Robert G ross Presid ent

D nald Arstein Vi ce-Pres ident

Judi th Hillesland Sccrnar ),

Class of 1961

Robert Jacobson Treasurer

Arthur Ellickson Inter-Club Council

Susan Frye Student Council

P,ul A,ls<n RonaJd Alexander Shirley A llen Daniel Alne Douglas A_l1dcrson Howard Anderson Roger AIl(kr~m

Ardi:i Arm sr[ong David Ashe

J erome Bakkt'

Rush Bali son

Richard Ballew

Sharon Barton Judith Bechtel

Jmles

Beckner

D..m it:! Benson David Berg

An n Heuman Adcllrd Berlund Karen nird D2v id Bluhm

Coral yn Brandr Alan Brooks Baroara Bru ns Arne Sue Claude Canfield D e'nna Carbon }ancr Christel

Lcnict" Chri:-'ct:l1sen Orson ChfLstcn.:iCn Russdl Chri~leJl.s<.:n Shirley Christopherson Ronald C"lwm .JoAnn Corey Barbara ~orvey

Janice Crabtree Thomas Crosier

Thon1as Curris Michael Czy hold Lcif Dahl 足 Norman Dahl Lrnn Dam

Jea n Danid son wendol)'n Daug;

Darryl Dt'(lmann Mary DunLlp John Ed lund Leo Eli"on Arthur Ellickson

Paul .nj::tl

Odor;, Engen Li rtda .ngv.ll Paul Enb rol )'l1 Ericksen Kcnn ~ lh Eri cksen D iane Eri ckson

T on('tt(: Erickson i\1atrhc::w Ernst Colleen Estenson Gnald Evanson Paula Fendler Jon Fodstad Annette Fcx:gt

Valaric Frtdckind Stanky l' redrickson Susan Frvt.: Kenneth' Gaal Oysrein Gaasholr David Gaeni('ke Raymond Ga lli c

Arleen Glasaw Bonita Gregg Robert Gross N ancy G undcrson Dav id Haaland Sterling Haaland Shirk" Hag en

Judith I-Ludtke Danid Hassenpilug

Dwaine Hardl Gail Hauke Helen Hedbc'1l Karen Hendrickson Loren I1ildebrand

Wayne Hill Judith Hil ksland Helme Hoeger Karen Holman Do ris Horsch Ronald Hovey Lo is Huebner

N ancy Hugdahl

Rodney Humble

LoreJic Ihlenfeldt

Patricia Isensee

l.arry Iverson

Sonja Jacobsen Lou isc James

Barbara J ens('fl Robert Jeskey Robert Johnson Douglas Johnson Linda Johnson Theodore Johnstone Georgina Jones

Sharon Julian Darrell Keith JO'an Kessdring Gary Kirk Ronald Klingensu.:in Claudia norr Kath ryn Knurson

.Marvin Knutzen Joan Kram e r Jerry Krcss Ml;gery Krueger Faith K uball

):uncs K ub.1I -ClurIes Larson

jv!. T. Larson Sig fricd L1[:'\on \Xlilliam Lee

Susan

Leui)"

D avid Lehman Rona.ld Lerch Sol\!el g Lcraas

Ronald Lest cr Ibl'nor Lillcby Joyce Luiten

Rc~gc r I.undhlad ~vl yrtk Lyons Rudolph Mans,"Is Roben lviarrin

\'\favnc i\1anin Pauline .\Ifat rhics Maureen fvlcAlliste.r Doris ,\lcCammant Lcnc)re ivfcFarland Elsie i'-路1d.cod Jan et lvlensch

Theodore: Meske William M iller Fred ri ck M iller Roger ~路 fi.sterc.k Gloria Mitchell ~路1arii y n lvloorc \Vaync i'-'luscr

John N e.sson Robert :--J(TfclblaJ \V/il li Jm N ewcomer Diane N cw::;l13fTl I ~ vcl \' n

D<:I1 ;~~

N oss

yg aard T crranu' O'Gutiy

Robert Olsen M arg:.tn:r C)l sso n Bet t)' Omdal Loyd Orne Maric Osr.root Eric OttlllTI Badura Overm oe

Ilett ie O xic I' Joa n Park Lk:n y P:Lrte r:-.on Bla yne Pcricrh Maric Pcrcrs Lawrence Pererso n Bil lie Phipps

SaUl' Piehl

Marianne Potter Philip Ramst ad John Re<lms K ,IY Reckord Rog er R (~'p Janct Rei l'fso n

AnitJ Reimann Darlene Reitz Karl Reit z Geo rg iann Rembold Oi,lnc Repp Julie Ri epma Kenneth Riggers

Gerald Rittcr Lawrence Robin son

Lee Rohrer I\.'la vis Rowley Karen Sahlstmm Elsie Sauter

David Savage

Gene Schaum be rg Dennis Schmidt W alter Schnell Lorance Schoenberg C(mstancc SchocphoCfS(Cr Born-.H" Schwisow Daniel Shafland

Karen Shaner PatriciA Sherman Sl'lvia Shuicr

Dian Simon~

Mary Lee Skrivani ch Alan Slim! J oe Smith

Lenin Soder Ronald Soinc Edward Sonsregard Carlent' Sorensen Donald Sorensen Richard Spinney R,,,emary Spirzer

Kenneth Sted,路 N eal Stixl1Jd H enrietta Stolre Lowell Storchhl Gary Stro mme T one Suter Muriel Swenson

Cecilia T ague Michaci Ted Maril yn Terz Gwendolyn Thomas Loretta '['0(' Joan Tousley Loren

1'0 \\,(.:

Carol Triplett Irene Underhill Joanne Van Licrop AI Varnc.,;s Gcorge Vinc J o Ann Voldal Donald \'Val l

J'vlarv Wanless

J am~s \'V'trrCl1

Theron Wheder Warren Willis Donna Wobcrmin Yvonne 'X' oerner H t:lcn Wolfr

Rollie Wulff Janet \'Vundcrlich Judy Zieske

Sophomore N urses

Susan Baldwin Marilyn Bcise Susan Berg Byrde [ckrem R'uth Goldenman MargrcthL' Gregersen Betty J o Gronskci

I3onniL: Hanson Jud y Hildebrand Bonitta J ohn son Joy Lewis Dyann Lonhcrg Maril"n Nickelson NdJ; Rcede

Julie Simmons Margarcr Thit:sSL"fl

Robert Z immerman President

G erald D odgen Vi ce- President

Janet Rice Secretary

Class of 1962

Raym ond H T n:asurcr

Da niel Erlan d r

Inte r-C lub Coun cIl

Neil T hompson Student CouncLI

Richard A;lrhus Virginia A;l~cn

Karen Abclscn Dclofc\ Adams Judith Adler Jame路, Albers "Fernita Albrechr

Diana A ilison A1icc A ndl'r~(.)n David And c::r.son D ean Anderson OOluld Anderson Jud y Anderson bc~ Arko

Arlene Arncs<::n

Daryl Ashpok Jeannette Askay Leonard Aunc

Barbara Aust John Backlund Ronald Backstrom

Bobhcr j 0 Bai rd Marilyn flail Val Barn<.::_s Bill Bates

Ida Hauerman Kath y Bclgum Fred Bindel

Norma BcncJiu Elaine Benson

Sondra Ik:nson Bonnie Berg

Susan Berger Anira Berntsen

Sharon Bigdow

Allan Blomquist Linda Blo mqwst

Diane Bohnen Eleanor Bousfield KavL' BO\l.:man

Ka~ knc Brandt N ellie Brcimer

Roger fircwington

Elaine Hrise Linda flri,lcnbec kcr Ri ta Brililwr Barnar:! Brinkley j oh n Brui! .'\ladin<.: Bruins

Jeanne Brunet

Jill Bucking ham Patricia Cadd J erry Capps

David CarlsQn jean Carlson K<.::nn<::lh C;irlson

Ral ph Carskadden Judy Carter Arlene Cartmell Myrna Cavender Ka.rtn Chalberg l'lorence Chappdl Keith Charboneau

Karc:n eh ristcnscn Marilyn Collett Jan Coltom N eil Cooper Joan Cornell Patricia Croft

Karen

Crm~an

Janice Dahl

Jean f)"Pr"t'

Ridlard DilOc\ch D e mn. Dirlam Sandra Dyer Dorothv Edwards Martha ' Edwards

A udre), Egr,c Janet Ehrensrrom Ba.rbara EllefSon Hob Elmquist Gail Erickson Heth Erkkila Dan EriandtT

Lynda Eyrickson Ted Fidd Dick FinsnlCfl Barbara Fletcher Carolyn l'letcher Virginia Fluke Dina Fonda

Timothy ['orc>ttr Leslie Foss ea.rol Anne French Ellen Frum Donald [<unrue Ardis Galchutt Betty G arrer

Judy Gartland Sonj a G ar" Joan Gehrke Gail Gddaker Lawren ce

Jcrva,is

Genis Steve G oR'

CUr(

Helene Gordon Sharo n Graham

Marlys G reen Doreen Grimm Tom Grimsrud

Dennis Gudal Janet Gullekson

Dennis Gu lk u R()gcr Gus[a fson

Bon nie Hagerman Ann Haggart Chris Halvcrs()f1 jl"an nCHC Halverson Han K wang Wei

Karen H ansen Roxanne Han.scn Deanna Hanson John Han""o l1 Karen H;m:-,o!1 C hrice Il anrke jerr~1 Harra lso n

Kri s(in Harbo .lames Harlor Janet H arp<:r "(; }orian H :llIg

D ca nn a H:lugbnd Jacqueli ne Havcrberg J ohn Ha yw:ud

David H edeen Karen H<:,g~t:J.d

Sandra r路"kien..:.n

Carl Helms RichaJd Hcls{rom M:uh Hepn" r Betty Hester

Roger Hildahl

Jud y Hill Ray mo nd Ho JJf1<.:OC H oltman 'Serena Hopp Plll'lIi, H ovi k M,;ry H oward

Ruth Howk((e Hel en Hummel Priscilla H u(chl'nson (;ced I,aben Gal I Isaacsoll Doug Jackso n

Orville Jacobson

Parricia Jacobsen ]Vhrvin Jacobson David J aeger Edward J essen l 'hc[csa )(x.:rgenso n

Sinf,hild J ohn ee Allan J ohnson

Duane J o hnson

Karen J o hnson Karn John son arhl~'m John son N ancy John son Ro,gt"f J ollnson Shirky Juhnson

Alona Jont's Paul Jones M"His Kalx.':lrv A:ija Kalnin ... . Ruth Kamm erer ~anccy KJry C tro Jyn K cck

Doris Keiser

lkycrJ v Kim ball

Stcph ~n Kirrley Linda Kjarslad RohlTt KjoIT1c Karen K liewer l\[orris Kllu[ s('n

Dave Knu n:cn

Oenni s Knur zl'n Roger K.nttrl.cn Gorden Koetje -Ellen ["aback Ann LaGrc.lius Mina l..akosk:

Frances Land Bonni e Langland Syliva bngland Ivan LuscH Don n Larson li erald Larson Jcrry Larson

Ken Llfson

Linda Larson Carol Lassi Marjean Lawhead Robert Lellianc CJ-corgt: Lc( kn<.:r Virgin ia Lee

J ack I..-ns ing Ga il Leonard Jay Lcguc David Lcw tas Jean Liden D ixie Likkel \\fiUia m Lindstrand

Charks I.orcn rl.cn Sandr:! Lozil'::r

G Icc Ludeman J oyce Lund Rog er Lund Lac[v Lundstrom Bot,' Macin tyre

Gary i\'falmirl

l.ouis Maiang Lcibni Marsh Charb 1I la)'s Thomas May~ Judy McLean Eugene Nkycr

Pau Ia Iv! iles Nancy Millen Gerald Mitchell Dian Mo nk Rohert Monk Robert Moore l)omld Mori s

Alan Morkcn Sylvia Morken ~'[arj oril: :vtorris Ronald Mueller Pat Mullen Judy Munger Connie: j\'lurray

Con st3nce Ncggen Merri Bet h N elson David Nien huis lrja Nilsso n Gary Norman r,llike N o wak Helcn ORard

Rene O mdah l J acq uel in e Ol scn J o\'ce O lSen K~r<:n Olsen fun Olson :ramic Oma n

Aldis O tt

Margie O verman Roger Paul ~'1aril yn Paulson

K aren Pederson

Sandra Pepper J oyce Perschke Allan Pesehck

Bill Pe terson Donald PetCl'son J oan ne Pete rson

Jud ith Pcrcrson Faith Perris Jwld Phillips Ho pe Pierce

f.arrv Pou Isen Dix'ic Lo: Prouse

Marjorie Quick J anette Ram stad Jud y Rasm ussen Dianne Reed Joa n RctSlancl

Larrv Rt'icrson

I.au,:d Rcin b,dd R ef:1 Rt'lllpr

);micc Rice

Charles Ricb Sharon Rindahl J im Ri vera

Don Roberts Judy Roberts Ruth Robinson Martha Rogness Parricia Roland Jane Roscngrccn Susan Rowe

Victoria Rue

Kennerh R uud Dwain Sanders

Ll'Ona Schmidt Lynnea Schmidt Joy Schnathorst \'(falter Schweiger

Margo Schwcnd Vern Sc"ather Alberr &aron Conrad Selfors James Sc"fdc Ardath Sheggcby Sidney Shclv(T

Roger Siblerud !lill Sissel Dan Slater Gordon Slcrhhaug Ronald Sierra OlVid Smith Gary Smith

Sy lv ia Sodcrgard Kathkeo Soinc Lloyd Suine Hazel Sobr Karhy Stearns Judirh Srenso n Lee Srephenson

Phrllis Srcvahn i\1artl1:l Swa Richard Stoll Mel Srolquisr Darlene Storkson Walrer Strand Dave Srrtctcr

Robert Srrom Samuel Strothers Joy Suckow T e.rranct' Sutton Robert Swanson Carol Swenson Karen Swindland

Ruth Ann Sword Virginia Syverson

Carol Taylor Marna Taylor Patricia Taylor KCIH

Tckrony

Carol Tcslow

Jodinc ThieimCln Ddores Thompson Julie 'I'homps(1I1 NC'il Thompson T. Don Thorkildson Janice Thnrmod J oyce Thorm(xl

Loren Thurson John Ticti Karen Tome !-kl m Torp!,o D ean Tranum Gt'()rgia T rc ibclliom

Annette TUp (XT

Lauru T urnef Sandra Ty nes lvLtUfCt'11 l jdman

Bonnie Vail ~路farjori c Vand ecar

Donna Van Gi lder Sharon Van Ruoy

Eunice Vasbo<: G ary Vestal Leon V(lecks

Le) \'\! ah lsrrnm Ruth \'Va lker EJward Walters J udy W eiss

Irma \V entl .MaHfur;l \Y/csson

bla \VeS[ Lynda W esron Blroara \Vilber Suz;!Onc \Villard Consrance W illllL(t:

. lorron \'\iisc

Paul \V"ld Edith Wolli n Jim \Vumaek Chricc' Wrig ht Donna Wrig h r Evelyn Yates

Uoh Zimmerman Char1.cs Zuber

"For tbe law of tbe _'I)i,-;t of Life in Christ J ews bath made me free . .. " - R omflTlS 8:2

T he Spirit counsels . ..

GOVERNMENT

((

(( Grace Helgren Editor

Ja y Tronsd alc Vice-Pres ide nt

ASPLC Officers

Conn ie T hompson (: cretary

Robert La rson T rcas li rer

D o nald Do uglas Prcsid e nr

RQu ' I, l.. 10 R.: CO llllie

RobeI'I L<l1:>oll,

'/ '/JOIIIPS()ll ,

J)()llllld

DougltlS, Jay Trollsd,d£', Ko,Y Holm. Row 2: Neil Thomp,"" , /luil" Hilleslr",d, Dirk LOlld grell, Dan I..·rldnder, Alfred Uslrool. / 1rlbllr ldlit-ksoll, SU"1Il FI)'£',

Student Council Each year the students at PLe must elect a gro4P to represent them in the administration of student affairs. This Student Council which includes the student body officers, a representative from 1.ee, the Business Man ager of the Saga and the Ediror of the Mooring Mast, must consider the many problems concerning the stu dents which arise during the course of the school year. The Student Council, along with their faculty advisor Dean Hauge, must pass or reject bills brought bebre them by the various groups on campus. With the tre mendous expansion of the college which is now in prog ress, there must be a student government which is capa ble of keeping one step ahead of any growing pains. This year's Student Council, led by Pres ident Don Doug las, has done a fine job in keeping the affairs of student government on an even keel.

Row I, L. 10 R,: Ga)' Kinored, Rboda Bloomquisl, Lois Ander 50/1, J".y TrollSdale, P"I Sher /lUIII, Joyce HaIlSOIl , A rd"lI. DUllgrlll, Sbal'oll Jlllhlli. Rf)W 2: Al'l EllicksOTl, ,<",bell Lahli, Dan l:r/olldcr, Neil Th~",psoll, Ke'l/ Lohre, Kermit Sveen, Ted Meyer, DOll SclJIlIIZf, Barbar" jackson, Dall Wilmer, Barbara Overmoe, Gerald RilleI', Gerald Ericksofl, Belled,Y S wo mOfl, Naflcy Reiflllik.

Inter-Club Council The many activities on the PLC campus do not just happen but are under the sponsorship of one or more of the oreanizations on campus. It is the job of the InterClub Council to coordinate these activities. The 1.e.e. must see to it that each club and organization is func tioning in accordance with their constitutions. If an or ganization wishes to hold a meeting or carry out some actlvlty they must first apply through the 1.e.e. which decides when and where these meetings and functions will be held. In this way, conflicts are avoided and a smooth program of activities can be attained. Le.e. is made up of one representative from each club, organiza tion, and class on campus who bring the plans of their groups before the entire council. This year's Lee. was presided over by ASPLC vice-president, Jay Tronsdale, who has worked hard to give the students a fine year of scheduled activities.

Saga Staff

No one, unless he is directly connected with the Saga Staff, reali zes the mammoth job involved in putting out a yearbook better than the Saga editor. This year's hard足 working editor was Teddi Gulhaugen. Hers was the job of deleg ating editors for each section, encouraging and helping those editors to meet their deadlines, drawing up pages, and working on mounts. All the while she had to keep a practiced eye on the progress of the entire yearbook. Every Saga editor tries to make the yearbook just a little bit different, and this year , along with the help of Mr. Abbott of Craftsman Press, Teddi has given us a wonderful Saga which mirrors the life on our campus. Working as assistants to Teddi were Grace Helgren and Melva Fuhr who have been learning the duties of the Saga editor with a small twinge of apprehension, tor nex t year theirs will be rhe herculean job as co-editors. Art Ellickson has had the job of business manager and to him is left the responsibility of finding ways and means to finance the Saga. Art as business manager automati足 cally gets the job of heading up the Saga Carnival, one of the Saga's best sources of money. Art did a fine job with the Carnival and has successfully kept the financial section of the yearbook in the black. A special thanks should be given to Teddi and her staff for the fine work they have done on this year's Saga. Top 10 bOllom: A rlbur Ellicksoll, btlJi",.u manager; "'ell,,, Fubr, assistanl editor,' Grace Helgrell, assistant editor; ~rbeod()rd Guiballl!.clI, I!dilf)r~il1-cbief

Section Editors

Cecilia T ague

Co py Editor

Melva Fuhr

Faculty and Ad m inistration

Lenita Soder and Ronald J orgenson Classes

Karen Kuhblank and K aren Sandstrom Activities

Dea Reimann Ors ani z:l tion s

G race H 19 ren Student G o vernm e nt and Reli g ion

Eugene Hapala SPOrts

Allan Pe 'ch ek Ad Manager

Eileen O'Callaghan and

Barbara Stuhlmill r

Fine Arrs and H onoraries

The job of a section editor entails a great deal of work and responsibility. At the beginning of the year, each stu dent is put in charge of a section and then begins the work of drawing up the layouts, scheduling p ictures, and writing copy. This year's book has undergone quite a few changes with improvements in editing and organization. Dick Lond gren has worked hard as Art Editor to give the Saga those extra features that make the book more appealing. H elpers and assistants are a very important part in the or ganization of any staff and this year the Saga was fortunate to have so many competent and willing helpers. These stu dents could be called on at any time, and they willingly and c heerfully lent a helping hand. K [en Hanse n, G ail Leon ard, and Barhara Schwisow have worked as typists to get the copy in the hands of Ma rgo Schwend. Ma rgie Overman , Laurel Reinbald, Norma Benedict, Edith Wollen, Dan T ri olo, and C harles Mays have helped rhe section editors meet their deadlines and deserve a special thanks. O ther workers who have helped o ut in tig ht spots include: P ter Jordahl , Art H edlund, Marilyn D onaldson, Todd Cornish , G loria Lindholm, and G ordon G radwohl. McKewen Studio has again this year taken all the pictures for the Saga and the e ntire staff wishes to thank them for their fin e cooperation.

Tbe Saga staff works b<lrd, but has fUll doing II. Top pic L to R.: Mel,,,, Fubr. EIIge"e [-{apal", M argo Scb wend. Bot/om picture: M<iril)'l' D07l<II"501l, A rtb"r IItdlllnd. Gmce Helgren.

tliTe.

Mr. J\fcKewetl. Ph%grupher

Mr. Ne5t'ig, Ad"isor

Richard {,mdgrm. A rf Editor

Anita Hillesland and Dick Londgren

Editors

Mooring Mast

Page editors, L. to R.: .loh" /lanson, sports; Carol Morris.leatllre; Deall1la lIansfJII, lIe"ws; and j\fary Lou F.-ngen, busilless manager.

After considerable effort, research and critical examination , the Mooring Mast structure was revised by first semester editor Dick Londgren to present a more attractive, readable paper to the PLC student body. Elimination of column rules, use of bold face type for dis play purposes and modern, functional page makeup were some of the innovations in the 1958-59 Mooring Mast. Other things added to modernize the paper were a redesigned and enlarged nameplate plus other display headings (for Flem ing 's and Eugene Hepala's columns), more thorough cover age of the news and features via photography with an at tempt to have a minimum of four photos in every issue. The adoption of the Associated Collegiate Press style (capi talization, punctuation, etc.) helped give consistency to the wrtong. Editorials were expanded to include campus, local, state, national and international problems. Also, an abridged guide book, which included a printed headline schedule, was pre pared for the members of the staff. The realization of these aims necessitated enlarging the inadequate Mooring Mast office. A doorway was cut, there fore, to connect the former faculty room next door with the previous Mooring Mast space. The staff produced 24 issues during the school year, in cluding the traditional enlarged Homecoming edition and the final issue. A photo page was an innovation tried in the final edition. These policies were continued by second semester editor Anita Hillesland. Due to the fine working cooperation of the staff, the Mooring Mast saw another great year. Deanna Hanson was selected to be editor for the coming year.

Prise/II" Hutebeso", Vic-Inrio Rue, Barb,/r,' Beckner, Ca rol Teslow work

0>1

p"pe,~

for eirmlation.

Barhara l s(un.m n, Peter J orddbl, Dick Halt'orson.

Ellgene Hapala, Dick Londgrm. Carol M orris, Dealllla Hallson wO'rk to lIIeet tbeir deadlines.

Morris #nd details.

("d ro!

DeÂŁ11rna Htl11JOU

check 0 11 Irlsl minute

Bob Plemillg, flllthfJr

(}f " Flcmillg Sez. " 77

" G od is a spirit: and they that worship Him 1II11.st wor ship Him i1l spit'it al1d irl truth. " -John 4:24

The Spirit dwells . • •

RELIGION

Grace Helgren

Editor

Student Congregation Th e stud ent cong rega ti on end s its fo urth yea r of life with th e passing of rh e cl ass of "59." Th ese are the people who were freshm en members whe n Pastor Lutn es was called for membershi p in the co ng rega ti o n. Here we arc four years later. The cong regation has g rown and prospered in man y ways. The cong regatio n was furth er blessed wh en PastO r J o hn Larsea ard arri ved in January to assume th e duties left vaca nt by Pasto r Lutnes. W e are all g rateful ro tho se who have gone before to lay su ch a solid foundation in J esus Christ our lord.

Pastor J obn L","gaard

Officers, L. to R. : J otm Rllm/, treasllrer: Kermftb Camb, vice-president; Btl1S0 ,J, ser;reltlry.

Be~'erly

Board Of T rustees

Members At Large Row I. L. to R.: S"lIy Piehl, C uo! johmon. Row 2, Peter j ord<lbl• .101m .1"cobson. G /wn CrIIllpbell.

Row I, L. to R.: j<l)' Trollsd.,le, Jrxm Rlllld, V,,,,id I. lIllde. 2, Robert LeBftlllc, IVa n'"" Willis.

RIll('

Board Of Deacons

Board Of Deaconesses

Clockwise: K"Ul etb (;" lIIb. Robert Roiko, j ob" OlslIl/, D(/n E r/llnder, Robert l .llrsO Il.

Clockwise: D ee A rkl), Loretta Toft, Betb Erkkilct, 8m·bam Johnson. Viane Ekrelll, Gay Kinared, I.ois Hellb erg.

Worship servIces III any Lutheran Church would not be

complete without songs from a choir. P.L.C's Student Con足

gregation can this year boast on e of the best. This choir

has been blessed with man y fin e voices plus a willing spirit

to faithfully spend one hour a week preparing for the Sun足

day ahead. It is this combination of assets which has made

the choir such a well-balanced and close-knit sing ing group.

They have been under the direction of Jim Brandt and Eri c

Ottum. Jim led th e choir during the first semester and Eric

should ered the duties during the second semester. These

two men are talented in the field of music and th eir selec足

tion of SOf)gs for Sunday worship have been both beautiful

and vari ed. A h e.artfelt thanks is due thes e students who

have so willingly g iven o f th eir talents to bring joy to our

worship services.

Eric

J"lIles Bralldt

OttUIII

Student Congregation Choir

Row I, L. to R.: G. Mitchell, L. Ihlenfeldt, D. New.,ham,.J. P".kiser, S. Alle1/. M . U dmml, E. Burcham, G. [Ju cholz, C. SIllith, K. ReckoNI. Row 2: H. Solar, L West, D. Saxton, M. H(//Jge, P. Fmdler, C. Ericksen, M. Pa1l1-

SOli, L. Huebner, /1. Alldenm, .J. Cortlell. Row 3: E. SOllstegard, T. John足 S/aile, R. Llllldblad,.J. 0/.'011, D. Baenicke, H. Olsl!n, IF. "'lIJa. R. O/S(Jf1,

P. Erik,', M. Hauge. R. n ricksotl.

Pastors Kuethe, Roe, Knorr who so faithfull), led the Stu足 dent Congregation during the first semester.

Pm/or !.<lrsg<l<Ird alld fa",ily

A stlldeut gathering in the Tower Chapel

Pmtor Lang""rd opening Bible Stlldy ",hid] meets "t 9:30 el)ery SII1"lay marllillg.

David LUl1d., organist

Spiritual Emphasis Week

Kick-oj! banquet gets week

Family Life

uJ'lderll./(~J"

When a stud ent molls at PLC he soon learns that what he has been told o f an " education with a plus" is ddin.itely true. After corning in contact with his or her pwfl:sseJrs, taking part in the many activities, or just sitting in on some of th e "bull sessions" the new student cannot help but feel the strong undercurrent of Christian fel lowship which has always bee n so important to all of us at PLC But even on a campus such as ours, w e all need at times, a shot o ( G od's H oly Spirit in the arm, and thi :; is the purpos e of Spiritual T~mphasis W eek. This year D r. A us, vicc足 presidenr o f the Luther Theo logical Se minary in St. Pau l, M inne足 so ta, was the guest speaker. His dynamic speeches in chapel, eve足 ning worship and dorm devotions gave all o f us a spirituill uplift which will be long remembered. Pacific Luthera n College has been very privileged to hold Fam足 il y Life Conferences here on our campus for the last two years. The conference s have been mad e possible by a g rant from the Lutheran Brotherhood Life Insurance Soci ety and we were very fortunate this year to obtain two o f America's leading authorities in the field of famil y life. The conference, designed to strengthen present and future Christian homes, was open to students, pastors, parish workers, counselors , and parents. The conference, hel d over a three-day period, was under the direction o f Professor Knorr and was divided into lecture, discussion, and problem clinic periods. The probl e m clinics were designed for pastOrs and other family counselors. The speakers, Dr. Evelyn M. Duvall and Dr. Granger E. Westberg , have had a g reat deal of qualifying experience, which has made th em outstanding authorities in their fields. This year's conference was a wonderful success and left the large numbers who attended a be.tter undcrstanding of Elmily.

M ission Crusaders

"Again 1 say to you, if two of you agree on earth about anything they ask, it will be done for them by my Father ~n heaven. For where two or three are gathered in my name, the re am I in the midst of them." - Ma tthew 18 :19-20. Mis足 sion Crusaders gives students an opportunity to hear di.rect! y from missionaries about their work and the challenges open in rhe field. \Xfee kly meetings of All School Prayer Service help stu足 dents to draw closer to God through praying together.

All School Prayer Service

Campus Devotions

SI"denls g{Jther each Tlmrsdd)'

110011

ill the Tower Chupel for spirilual slnllglhenillg.

Lutheran Students Association

to present Jesus Christ as Lord and Master of our campus through programs geared to inform, challenge, and stimulate students to action for their Saviour in all areas of campus and community life." The LSA is a national organization and membership is open to all Christian students who wish to find a place co express and strengthen their faith. The meetings are held every Sunday evening and all are welcome to attend. This year the LSA had stimulating lectures and discussions, the annual retreats and work shop at Camp Menllcha, Orcgon, and conducted a religious survey with Ruston Lutheran Church of Tacoma. Dan Witmer and Dave Gaenickc were the respective presidents for this year with Pastor Larsgaard as advisor.

The PLC c1YTwd allheir relreat ttl Cam/, ;Wen"cha, OTegO'n.

Altar Guild

Altar Guild has this past year supplied the Student Congre足 8ation with white paraments for the altar. The girls pic足 tured above are: Row 1, L. to R.: Susan Leedy, Maureen McAllister, Nadine Thomsen. Row 2: Barbara Overmoe, Diane Erickson , Doris McCammant, Arleen Glasow.

Phi Delta Epsilon L. D. R.

Phi Delta Epsilon is a group of girls who are interested in parish work. They consider the various opportunities in the field and try to acquaint others with this type of work. The girls in this group include : Row 1, L. to R.: Karen Lunden, Maureen Udman, Sheila Knutsen, Sharon Thorvilson, Kay Reckord , Jane Ross. Row 2: Susan Rowe, Beth Erkkila, Mary Carruthers, Barbara Overmoe, Carolyn Ericksen. The Lutheran Daughters of the Re formation has during the past year sought to show girls how they can be of serv足 ice to hrist now and later in their own congregations. The girls pictllred are: Row 1, L. to R.: Donna Woberman, Lois Huebner, Maureen McAllister, Rhoda Bloomquist, Joan Ruud. Row 2: Lee Stephenson, elores Adams, Diane Bohnen, Sally ixon , Anne Peterkin. Row ., : Barbara Isaac足 son, Diane Ekrem, Janice Scheuerman. Row 4: Roxanne Hansen, Marilyn Lee Anderson, Carol Nelson. Row 5: Kari Melkevik, Lois Hellberg, Barbara Johnson , Gay Kinared. S7

"Eve,")' good gift aud ewry p erfect gift is/rom above . .. " -James 1:1 7 .

T he Spirit gives .

• •

FINE ARTS

Barbara Stuhlmiller

Eilem O'Callaghan

Co-editors

Forensics

Senior Debate Squad: Slrinding, L 10 R.: Mr. Karl, D. Douglas, O. DaM, J. jol""",I. Sealed: J. Ralldrlll, L. Kraabel, B. MacDonald.

Junior Debate Sqzuld:

I).

SllIarl,

Row I , L. 10 R.: S. Benson, K. AbelseII, T. Rogness, C. SwellSOIl. Row 2: H. Hoeger, K. F1o/lIum , K. Negslad, A. Sheggeby, J. jolJII.wll. D. Nelsirolll. Row 3: A . Haggarl, G. D/)路er. J. Leming, P. If/ old, D . Ahle, N. Cooper. Row 4: J. Dahl, R. Olsm, T. Firgens, M . Nowak. Row 5: D. S"inlh.

The 1958-59 Forensic season for the entire squad was :l satisfying one The record shows 21 fi rst places, 19 seco nd phces and 25 third places for the seven tourna ments in which so me twenty schools participated. The next co mpetit io n was at th e Columbia Vall ey Tour namt:n t at Washing ton State University in which the women's teams and men's teams swept the Champion ship Flight debate. The annual trek to the W es tern Speech Assoc iation T ournament was to the University of Utah where 53 colleges and universities participated. PLC made the qualifying and final ro unds of various eve nts, eventua ll y showi ng a seco nd place in Senior Men's Extemporaneous Speaking and 3 places in Jun ior Division eve n ts . Th e Seattle Pac ific Tou rnament was fo ll owed by the CPS Tournament and here the veteran Se ni or Squad swept th e tournament. The Lin field traveling sq uad return ed fro m the To urnament of Champi ons with 2 first places, 4 second places, and 8 thirds. The following Mond :lY Orin Dahl and Don Douglas left for tht: Heart of America Tournam<:nt at the Un iversit y of Kansas in Lawrence. Six students at tended the National Pi Kappa Delta To urn ament and Convention at Bow ling Green State University at Bowling Green, Ohio. The women's sq uad, Bettelou Macdonald, J eri s Randall, and Lo uise KraabeJ , re ceived two superio rs in four events. They received the hi ghest rat in g of any single wom en's sq uad at th e tournament, which involved 146 chapters fro m uni versities and co lleges throug hout the United States . The men's sq uad -Orin Dahl , D on Doug las and H erb D empsey-received an excellent rating in Sweepstakes. Mr. Karl, the Forensic coach, repon s that four seniors will be g radua ting from thi s squad, Don Doughs, H erbert Dempsey, Louis Kraabel, and Bettelou Mac donald .

A welwmed rof/ee brCflk

071

Ihe rel"r" Irip frolll Ihe Li"field TOllr

U Cllll e flt.

A chllllge of vehicles i" Porlla tlt/lhrougb "n c(J1Ilrol/ahle circlJmshlnces.'

Dr. l'.aslvuld pre"euls jm/Uary oraloT)' co"lesl awards 10 Orill Drthl, firsl place willner; ./(/(Ii./o/",so" , sec. olld place: alld johll Olson, Ibird place.

All-College

The Speech Deparrmem 's version of "The Diary of Anne Frank" was presented in November under the able direction of Miss Jan e Smith. The story is a mixture of drama and humor and th e leading role of Anne Frank was well portroyed by Bobbee Jo Ba ird. In May, Marie Peters took the leading parr in " T he Matchmaker" and was supporred by a fine cast in this comical farce. The four-aer play, dirtered by Miss Smith , evolved around a complex situation which proved that everyone should have some adventure and q uie.t home life, but not too much of either.

Scme [rom" Diary o[ A 1111e Fra"k. ..

Jewish

/-/a111IUludl

ce/eht"aliml l"a.'lIe

011

AIIIlÂŁ' Frtlllk'"

lillie

H!t.

The "MCllchmaker" gives adlJice /0 Ambrose.

The .,Maldntmker" assures the lover.< o[ a happ'y soluliou.

A o11e-lim" "dvmllire for Mr. Va11dergelder's derks in "Tbe Matcbmaker. "

Plays

eniis appeanng In clouds of smoke and Alice falling to earth from nowhere were only two of the technical magical fea ts of this year's spectacular children's shows, "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" and "Alice in Wonderland." Fame of the Speech Departments children's shows has spread throughout the Pacific nrthwest. Attendanc<: rec足 ords have increased y<:ariy until this year a toral of 10,000 viewers from the area, including enrire school disrricts, saw these twO spectaculars. apaciry crowds forced th e extension of performances ro six showings.

Above: Director n-ric f\To rdboilfl give,'- pre-sbow ills/ruc/iolls to "Aladdi" ,足 players. lle!r",,: The enlire 束lsi and crew alnAlice in Wonder/and" mal 'Wf) scelles [rfJ1I1 Ibis peliormatlce.

Stage, Ugbt dlld Costllme Crews: 'rop to bo/tom: M . ./<lCob501l, L Vouks, Z. Wilsoll, R. Back足 strom, /I. nrooks, v. Var}enport, B. LeBlmn, R. Ness, R. W IIIJf. II. S"'III"~Jd, AI. f'.tktllS. Not pictllred: C. IIIlIh,..

Curtain Call Production

Piflllred

D/.'fkel1s'

abotJe are sceIJes from Cllr/(till C£tll Clu.b 's anllua/jJreSflllalioll of H/I Chris/mas Ct:lrol,'" which is directed by sltulenl 1II(>Jllbers of

A lpha Psi

Moliere's unlled)" "The imt'gillary irwCllid," was preseNted hy Alpha Psi Olllega <IS tbis ymr's Homecollling play. Both tbis show, pictllred ahove, a,,4

• • •

Alpha Psi 01lleg<l. At tbe rigbt, Scrooge, pIa),,,! h)' Herh Dempse)" is COI/ frollted h)' AlarIe)".. gbost.

Om~ga

Plays •

• •

the March pres""tatioN of Cbeknv 's "The Cberl)' Ore!;""d," heloll!, w"e di rected hy Rohert FlemiNg.

Radio

B<lCkgrotillcl: Miss J. SlIIitb, L. ""icben, Foregrollnd: R. Cbristenseu, IV, Nell'WlIler, D. C/.Iristiull.

Th e radio section of the Depanm em o f Speec h has cac h week, since the beginning of school, produced and engincered th e Campus Hig hlights program heard on a lo ca l station each Wedn esday evening. Th ey hav e re corded most of the major evems of the campus such as the R e fo rmation Festival, music recitals, and organiza

tional concerts. They have record ed each speech student in the lo we r divisi o n of the d epartment at least twice during each semester. The engineers have done all of the public address work for all functions held in the Chaptl Music-Speech building.

Organ Guild The Organ Guild is a Guild Student Group affili ated with the American Guild of Organists. Among the purposes of the A.G.O. are those of advancing the ca use of worthy religious music , and elevatin g the status of church musicians and increasing their appre cian of their responsibilities, duties, and opportuni ties. Among activties are providing organists for Stu dem Bod y chapel programs , reco rd sessions, discus sion groups on matters concerning the organ, and pro viding mu sic f'Or missions and missio n churches.

ROll) I, I .. to R.: R. Blomquist, I.. Toft, L. Hellberg, V. Nllke, Mr. Net/w bam, "d"isor. Row 2: P. W/ old, D. Dab!, S. fylling.

Ba nd - rhe sp irit prod uce r of th e year! Present at all th e b as ke tha ll :l nd to )chaU games, acco mpanying the team one w :ek-tnJ to p~ kane, presenting a Christmas variery proi~ram tor t he Ra ini er State School, providing back grouuJ I usic h r the Fresh man Class World's Fair, and also fur the S.at-.t3 Ca rnival, includes only a small portion o f their b us~ schedu le. Th e new sound produced at their spn l~ 'on rt as t he result of a new studio- seating ar ran l'mcnt, and t nded to e mphasi ze personal perfection. Th q tnclt:d r h ei r year by adding their contribution [() th e c ' tnmcnc men t exercises.

Officers: Row I, L . to R.: S. Hagell! :secretar'y-truisurer; '" johnslln. histonan; J. Ullefcl1Id, I. C. C. Row 2: O. Larsen, president; A. Slang, vife-presidmt; I.. Iverson, chaplain.

PLC Band Direflor G. (). Gilbertson

I? nw 1. L. to IL D. K nlll.,on. J. Holemau. L. I "ersoll. / 1. l.ok,mgard, C. G . R ill,·,., C. jobnson, C Pm'/ri)', N . Kary, I . Larsen, R, C.·/rsk",lden. J. Frellcb,.J. V llelmld. Row 2: A. Stang, .. W rigbt, J. K ress. N . Reillvik. Pod,tad, G. Engell. Row 4: At r. Gilbertson, D. Stlllder", J. Vold<,tl, ', l.dr' D. / 1rkll, H. Sol"r, / 1. Betts, R. H) ,lImal, W. IIill, R. IF il/iallls. R. Parkin SOli, R. i.eBlallc, G. Hartbil/, O. L..",.en.

SOli. T. Helseth. D. jobmon. D. T r""""'I, A. Killared, R. Olsell, S. Hag"'l ,

Ruw 1, L. to R.: 1\1 . Telz, V. Nuke, B . Hagerman, AI. SwaHolI, Mr. AI," min. S. u raas, C. B mlldt, R. Spitler, l.. Toft. Row 2: M. Houxtrd, K. Brdlldt, P. Ismsee, '. "(lIlt, M. Skrivanich, L. Uellbet-g, D. Reed, L [blen feldt, K. l.IIl1dell, G. M itcbell. Row 3: S. Shelver, L. Jobnson, J. Ross, B. 'j\lesler, V. Dormod}', J. Ha rtor, f<.. Swindwlt/d, M. Hodge, M. StOOl, I. !lal terlll"", D. Smitb. Row 4: S. HON), M . Engell, S. Saflders. R. Larson, G.

E rickson, R. G ross, G. Sm;t/). P. Fene/ler, R . Berbow, V. Lee, J. Coltom. Row 5: IV. IV illis, E. Ollum, J. [)a vis, P. /,rlma/er, J. Oho", B. Scberer. B. Vik , L. Reierson, J. Nyborg, R. l.eBlanc, R. Illidge. Row 6: V. Lrlander, R. Hylla"ti, O. Malmin, (,. Strolllme, R. Gig,,', R. Cars/wddell, K. Reit" A. Olsoll, IV. Ostemoll, O. J<I£"O/",ell, D. Dab!, 1'. ForeIter. Not pictured: S. 5,',:bierlJ/all, V. Karlstdt/, J. Daf,·is.

Choir of the West

Officers: I•. to IL G. Erickson, !'ife-president; D. Dab!, president; IIf. lingen, secretary-treasurer.

Di"ector Gunnar J. Ala/min.

The C hoir of the Wes[ i ' me of Pte's mOSt nuted mu sical organizations doing m uc h ( 0 furt her t he: college's public relations. Under the di lecr ion o f Professor G unnar Malmin, the choir made its tbire) -sec. oJ an n JJ ro ur dur ing March. The two-week t()ur '[cnded down rhe Pacific Coast through Washington, Ore~oll alld CalifcJrllia aties. T he program of the choir orl s i ~[t'd :,oldy ,>( s;~ rcd musil. Besides this annual tour, the dlOsr rtude rt: 'ordings and radio broadcasts, sang fo r civ ic and C u fch 3fl':llrs and concluded the year by singing ti ll' t e BacLahun:ate and Commencement.

Ilfargaret /-/odge. soprano s% Ul.

Concert Chorus

Enthusiasm and variety characterized this year's Con ce rt Chorus as they entertained their audiences with both sec ul ar and sacred mu sic. The highlight of the yea r was a weekend tour which took them to Cath lam et, Raymo nd , Grayland and Aberdeen. Perform ances were given at vario us local churches and many times on the campus, including chapd exercises, th e C hri stmas Concert , and the May Festival. The yea r was brought to an end with its an nual c mcert on May 24.

OJ/iters, L. to R.: N. Stixrud, publicit),; A. (''''egersoll, libr"ri,,,,: R. Hrickon. president; B. AI m ellI, libmriml; D. Gaenirke, I·ice president; H. Solm', secretary.

Director F. L. Ne w 1lham Row I , L. to R.: E. Laaback, S. Soderga rd, J. A nderson, P. Miles, C. Teslow, H. Sedo, M. Quick, S. Hei eren. Row 2: V. Syverson, S. Rowe, j: Oftebro, M. Wa"g, E. Be'ns"n, H. Solar, R. Walker, M. aveuder, L. Tumer, G. Crtl'lIer. S. ja"obsell, S. T.ynes, c. Swenson. Row 3: D. Fonda, C. Lassi, J. Gartla"d, K. Ped erson, J. Rice, D. Likkel, A. Gregerson, R. Rm,pt, D. Eng"', B. Rice, S. /11/m, D. Newsham, n. M useu... Row 4: AI. M"ore, G. /s"ksm, S. 015011, A . ."ndasen, K. 80wl/I(/I/, J. V01l Scbriltz, G. H"mlson, D. S,,,,ders, D. GIII/elt, J. OIS<1I, M . Schwend, D. Dorend()r[. Row 5: . Bruins, R. Ballew, A . Bue, P. H(/n son, R. Meyers. H. 01501. R. Moore, l'. Barnyeiter. M . H,wge. S. Slmley, D. A nderso'l. Row 6: R. F.rick SOl1, J. Dodgen, N. Sti,X'rud. D. Bemol/. W . MuseI', D. N elsoll. B. Perleth, G. Berger, G. Tokstad, G. 1...4,. iso", V. Gael/icke. N. Thompson.

---

Orchestra

This year the orchestra with its 45 members, under the direction of Gord on Gilbertson, gave its first performance for the Facul ty Wives in October. The Reformation Fes tival held in Seattle during November was their next ap pearance. In addition to the Christmas Concert's presenta tion of "Th e C hrist ," they gave a Co ncerto R ecital in February. Their versatility was furth er displayed in their final performance at the annual May Festival.

String Quartet: L. to R.: P. Isensee, S. Berger, S. Knlltsen, A . BeUs.

Director G. Gilbertson

ROll' I, L. 10 R.: S. Knutsen, D. Carison. K. Soille. Ro'w 2: S. Scbierman, P. Ise flSee, S. Berger, L. [ oll ·e. G. Malm in. Row 3: G. Sjoding, L. i\1arsh, .J. Schnathorsl, L. Schmidl, S. Olson, A. Betts. Row 4: D. Knut son, C. Leininger, P.Jacobsm. L /t-ersoll, A. L'Jkensgard. A. Stang, C. Wright, .J. Kress,I UI/elrmd. Row

5: R. W illi,uns, L. Lewis, R. Carskad<kn, G. Engen, J . flusl, G. Riller, S. Hagen, A. Kina red. Row 6: D . Sanders, O. Larsen, D . Dahl. R. L.eBUinc, J. Vold"l, Mr. Gilbertson.

Ambassador Quartet

Eighth Notes

Row 1, L. to R.: M. Soil'lIld, M . nngell. M . f/ odge. A. Hart. Row 2 : P. Carlson, E. Ullum, ). Erick um, R. Hodge.

The entire summer will be spent in traveling and giving concerts by the members of the Ambassador Q uartet. This singing group will rep resent P.l.e. in several Western states as well as British Columbia. The well-known Eighth o tes have contributed to innumerable events on the campus as well as many appearances for meetings and banquets in the Tacoma area. This is the last year of participation for the four grad uating girls. The Madrigal singers have given of their talents at many churches in the Seattle-Tacoma area and have made their contribution to the Christmas and Spring Concerts.

Madrigal Singers Ro w I, L

10 R .: G. Milchell, K. OiIlC, L. Ihleufeldl, . £'ulIl, j\f r. Newllballl, V. Nuke, M . Sojlmld. L. Toft. Row 2 : M. Hodge, S. l'rie5hejm, R . Sledfell, R. Hodge,

100

G. AI,II",jl1, P. lselHee .

n. jert50u,

R. Giger, J. Erickson, A . Harl,

T fJp 10 Bolifilll: D . Ddbl. ol't'l//i5t; P. arl SOli, btl yi/o1le; G. ricks{)N, 2nd tellOt',' 5;,

Sheiller, 151 1"" Qr; R. GiKe1', hew.

Coupl" atlcuriJ Arlirl Series.

Artist Series

Since the Associated Student Artist Series began in 1955, the com足 mittees have endeavored to present for the students varied and pleas足 ing prog rams of high cal iber. The main emphasis of the presentations has been music, drama, and the associated arts T he committee has both students and fa culty members; the students are two from the previous g roup plu s one each from the oth er representati ve classes. Beside chose artists pictu red, a delightful program wa: presented by the Seattk Sym足 phon y Orchestra during the year. May be hig h ligh ts of the campus year.

101

'A nd I h,llIe fi lled bim with the spirit of God, ill wisdom, tlnd i1l understanding, and in k nowledge, and in all ma nner of workmansbip." - Exodus 3 1..3

T he Spirit works.

102

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

HON ORARIES

Bm'baret Stuh/miller

Eileeu O'Ca/faghan

Co-Editors

103

Row J, L.

t f)

11. Jacksol/, J.

n.: M.

Engen, D. Larso,,~ B. SU'(I/lSon. L. G ,.il7lsrlul. / 1. l<illtlTed. IIdallt!, C Tho"'I'sol/. L. IItl/berg. Rllw 2: J. Chesley, A . I-/art, M,

T assels

rl.J ver, S. Si",ollson, A. flillesli/ud, /l. Obrstro1!l. 11. M lIsl'us. S. !ling. J. litllueJl, /1. Halt-'or, C. J O/)Jlstone.

R,1111

Ta sse ls is a Senior Women's Honorary with member ship h ased on high schl las tic ac hi eve me nt and leader ship in social and cultural ac tivities of the col lege. T as sels parricipates in a wide variet y of activ it ies centered around their goa ls. . recog nition of scholasti c achieve ment and contributions to t he socia l and cultural a (ivi ties on ca mpus. T he ir main activiti<.:s are serv ing at the Artist Series receptions, huldin IT spring and fall ho norary teas, as.- is tin g with the A W C ulture Se ries and pro viding a scholarship for one of t he mem bers of nex t year's T :lsscls.

Officers: Row 1, L. III K: fl. j,,£holl, fC C'; J. [-J(l I/Sel1 , president; D. La,' son. (lice-president. ROll! 2: G . ('t'utler, treasurer; ,\'!isj" Blomquist, advisliT: /~. Obnlrnlll , secretary.

104

Officers: Row I, L 10 R. : D. Hines, vire-presidenl; R. 8 ills. flr.sidml.

RO l/' 2: R. L IIJli, IC C; D . O/Sl"1l. CflrrespOlldillg .lwr,,"'I')': Dr. Pflueger,

,zavisf)r: R. Jo rgenso n, rt(:(J rding secr.!!lIr:)'.

/ ll1lllwl ((Imp"s dealt-lip dlly in Ibe Sprillg.

B lue K ey is a national h on or service fratern it y whose pu r po se it is to sustain and prom ote th e bel ief in God and the es tablished institution s of society. Membership is limit ed to rwenty junior and se nior m c: n, an d is based upon qualities of leadership , scholarshi p, and personal颅 it y. Blu e K ey activities include supervision of campus -C hri stmas decorations and campus clea n-up day.

Blue Key

Row I, l.. 10 fl .: D . D{Jltgllls, ). Olson, A. Oslroot, D. Hilles. Ro",路 l:). c ricksrm,). Holl, T<. 8ill.l. [). Olsen. R. Labti,.J. Sells, G. Fisher, R. Jorge1lso1l.

105

A nnual Lucia Bride Festival: Below, L. 10 R.: P. Shermdn, AI,.,.. Krfleger, B. (h-le)', /lhove: Ii.. Sa Iller, S. Hag''', S. ./lIlillll, H. Wolff, A. KIII'I, ttdvisor; S. Jacobsen, G, Hallke, 1'. Erickson, J. Hillesland, C. (:rick Arlllsclrollg,.J. Robbins, H . Slolte,.J. Stmlhers,.J. [)anieisOIl,.J. Me1tsch. Stll, Y. lFoerl/cr. .!. Johnson , At. /1 "dersoll, jUl/ior rldtJisfJJ'; L. Effinger. AI. Nnillielflred: L. Ellg""Il.

" . . . to promore school Splflt and support all acriviries in

which the studenr body participates, and ro uphold all the traditions of the college." This national honorary of sopho more women has "service with a smile" as its motro. A few of the traditional acrivities are helping wirh Fres hman regis tration and orientation in the fall , presen ting the Lucia Bride Festival during the Christmas season, and "Valcn grams " on Valenrine's Day.

Officers: Row I, L.. 10 R.: J. Menscb, hi.,lnrillll.; L ElIgvall,

I'ice-presidenl; C. Ericksen, presitlmt; G. Hauke. tremllrer;

J~/ . ."tolle, sec reta r)'. ROll) 2 : "'irs. Karl, senior ,,,Ivisor; Y.

u;.'oerner, e.".l}(lnsiotl chairlltf ln; S. ./ulitl -n, I CC; 1\1. A Ilder

sell, jllnior C"dlJisor. 1\I{)t pictured: J. Strutbers, reporter.

[06

Spurs

The SpliS deliver" V alellgrmn dllring ""ppertime.

Row 1, L. tIl R.: M . Jacobson , M . Stolqllist, K. Black, D. Schultze, S. L.ar足 Row 2: D. Lunde, R. Olsell. D. G"el/irk., C. Helms, R. Brewingtml;

G. Mitd},II, / 1. Dungan. E. Meyer, P. BIJIIgfeldt, J. /-/arlol'.

S{)1I.

Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. Com足 posed of scout-trained men, its purpose on the college campus is to develop leadership, friendship, and service to the campus, the com munity , and th e nation. While participating in many community projects, the Iota Beta chapter's primary objective is service to the college through such activities as assistance in the orientation of the book exchange.

Alpha Phi Omega

Carl Helms takes charge during the ,1.1'.0. book exchange. o,fficers: Row 1. I.. to R.: R. o,lsen, 2nd vice-president; D. SdJIIltze, trem"rer; G. Mitchell, secret",,,),, Row 2: J. Halor, his足 torian; D. tllnde, president; K. Black. 1st via-presidel/t; Mr. licklmul, ad visor.

107

If) R-: 'i. Olson , III. Ellgw , It Berh ow, S. Schiermall , S. Knllts"'l, / 1. Bell.' . ill. 8 1'aIlS(In , M . H " ,(f!,'" , . T homas, L Hellberg, fl. ill llsell"" M . Soi/alld, S. Fyllillg.

Mu Phi Epsilon

M u Phi Epsilon , national m usic sorority, seeks to recog

n1 2 sch olarship , m u icianshi , persona li ty and charaCte r in t he wo men of t he orp,.mi.(;Itilm . This year acr ivities o f the P.L. . cha pter, Epsilo n Sigma. have i1h IU ded us her i ng fo r t he A rt is r Series Co ncer t, spo nsori ng a " get acquai nted " par ' f()r all fres h me n and new stud entS, as sist ing w irh re c p rio n s for sp - ia l rccit:lls . presenti ng a spri ng co ncCl"t and being co-h ost for rh' M u Ph i Eps ilo n Dis trict on \'(:nri on . l nsp irinr, ;w ap p[(;ci arion of fin e a rts . t h is sorority has fo un d m a n y ta le rs o f expression fur its mll ~ i( aIl ) e ndo wed m <::.mbers .

Officers: S. FyUing, wrrespollding secretary: M. Hodge, recorr/iug secret"ry; M . Eng'fl, vice-presidC71t; B. M llsellS, Ire£/Surer; M. Soiland, president.

108

Alpha Psi Omega

Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, is represented at Pa足 ci fic Lutheran College by the Theta Pi Cast. The group works to stimu足 late interest in dramatic activities and membership is based on acting ability as well as backstage committee experience. This year Alpha Psi O mega presented " T he Imaginary Invalid" anJ "The Cherry Orchard." "Christmas Carol" was presented in cooperation with Curtain Call Club. Alpha Psi O mega also sponsored the annual hi.crh school one-act play fes tival.

/ Ihove-Oj/lcers: Siandillg, t .. 10 R.: Mr. Ka.rI, ",iviso揃r: ./. Ross, bIlSi1l('sJ /fI11I/ager; R. 17/t'llIillg, (d51 di.rector; G. /ln/~)', assis/rllJl s/age lIlt/nager. Sett led: A . fht/1JOr, stage

""""'ga. Nol pitillred: ,\'1. E,'erelle, ICC. Nighl-Now I. l.. 10 R.: R. Plell/ing. k. Kllntzell. J. Smilh. S. L a1/lml. S. Philip . .J. Ross, O. Triolo. Row 2: .1'1. Ilo illor. T. K'ir/, I .. Pearsl)/I , G. ArneJ, Eo ,' ford. holm. N OIJlhlurerl: M . f.veretle.

Pi Kappa D elta Pi Kappa Delta, an organization whose letters signify " The an of persuasion, beautiful and just," is represented on this campus by the Washington Epsilon Chapter. The orsanization, a national forensic hon足 orary, locally sponsors a High School Student Congress and a Hig h School Debate Tournam ent as well as the annual All-Schoo l O ratorica l Co ntest. ur local chapter this year was represented by six members at the biennia.! national convention in Bowling Green, O hio.

A bove-O/pars: Sftm dillg, L 10 R: J. Rrwdall. secret" 'J'-lreasu rer;

JOIJIISfJII, ,.'ice-preside1ll; D . .1'11101'1. Ie .; M r. Ka rl. ad"isor. Sealed:

13. M ace/o llald, presitlml.

llighl- 1.. I f, 11.: B. Mller/ollaid. f). Dough,s, D. Nill/s. J. Randall, O. Sill a 1'1. fl . Omf/,"')'. J. OIsOIl. J. .fobl1son. O. Dab!. I.. Kr(wbel.

109

"For

CIS

the body witbout tbe

spirit is dead, .~o faitb witb out works is dead ctlso. " -jrl11leS 2:26

The Spirit lives . • •

l]()

ORGANIZATIONS

DelJ Rei ma ll II

Editor

III

Cheerleaders

Lin R. : Koger Reep, IlIlel / Iml. R"herl G roH, Lind" E/ linger, Jue Smith, tl nd B drbl/1'ci /t us/.

Songleaders

L.. 10 R.: Karm nird, Gmee lIelgreu, Kil" A llpeter, T Ollefle Frick." '". Not SbOll'll: l\ r(JII'Y Olson, Ch,"~nlilJ ll V all Reek..

Fhe Drill Team perforllls al HOII/ecoming.

112

Associated Women Students . ' . ((1(01<'" (billdgrm.. pre~idml; . (;a)' K/'Ilared. I CC.. slI,ia/ chalnll a ": l" " ) R .. . . 'd ,. hla \waIlS On , f' ·PIJ),lIi.l PHlersen. I.' i(e~pres;. ~~ ;'I ;rile~ Allder.lOli. secrelar)'; A Ice Ja~le Ross, treasurer. ,,/(01(' 1I/~, 'l lblhit), ch"imam. ] essen, .p ~e,,'e<t,.

Stri ving to plan and direct a program to unite the women students as well as to coordinate their activi; tics , the AWS fulfills its purpose as it makes each girl fed an integ ral part of PI.C life. As each gid partici pates in the women's activities it is hoped she ca n feci personal success and happiness through her contribu tions. T he Big-Little Sister program climaxed by the Fall Tea; "Just for You," a series of presentations on such things as studying, manners, hair style, hyg iene, table setting, and flower arrang ing; the Fall T olo ; Mothers' Weekend and rhe Awards program were somt: of th e main activities, ;IS was the publication of a pa per to inform the g irl s o f A WS activiti es. Also, for the fIrst time in rece nt years, A W S 'po nsored twO scholarships in connection w ith its campaign to pro mote scholarship. Tbe ,pring

' 11VS

l'U, ·VIJOr

l~fifS

'J7'-k It

.strOm.

Il'ards Progralll.

113

Ski Club

Row 1, L to R.: S. Heieren. H. nrcimer, N. Rei",)i/':, / 1. 贈1I;c/.:$OIl, D. Asbe. R. H),lIn.lld. Row 2: P. Mullen, J. Ole/brun, D. Repp, Blomqllist, L Tllrner, R, H(/r7/"J1l.

Ebrenstr""" A.

For all those who participate in skiing, the Ski Club provides oppor足 tunities to spend a day or a week-end on the mountain passes, One ex足 ample of th e Ski Club's many activities this year was its participation in the Winter Carnival sponsored by Portland State College. The club sponsored Tonette Erickson for queen, and entered contestants in many events. Don Arstein won first place in the men's division of the snow足 shoe race, Georgina Jones took first in the women's division , and Sandra Tynes came in third in the women's downhill race.

114

Row 1, L. to R.: L. /'.i,Mer, R. Reep, K. 'J'ekrOllY. G. Kirk.• P. Templill, C. Myklebust. R. Carr.j. /Jol/abe. Row 2: G. Doebler. 1'. Waterworth, D. Rot temil/er. D. 1-1</(11"'1(1. G. Vesl"l. 11. Blomquist, E. Hapala, IV. U7 il/iaJIIs,

N. /Jab!. G. Campbell. Row 3: S. PrN/"hksoll, L POIII",,". D. Witmer,I 015011. R. LUlIdbl"d, j. 1a,ob.I"O"". D. Berg. C. Mays, R. GustrlIsoll, K. C;art/, IV. Hal/ida.y. j. Kittilsby, L. Eliaso",

Lettermen '5 Club The Letterm e ns' Club's main activities this year in cluded selling football pictures, the annual spring smoker and tb e minstrel show put on in connection with the Saga Carnival. The club is just getting starred financially. In the years to come it will contribute greatly to the ath letic departmenr.

Officers, I,.

R.:

Pfllli

Templill, preside"t; eugene fIt/Patti, business mal/tiger,'

(;/ellll

Campbel/, IIice-presidmt; rmd Nom"", Dab!. secretary-treasurer,

lIS

L. to R.: R . Gett~/, II". L ee, R. Erickson, D. Schliitze, R. Peterson, J. Sells, l.. Erickson, S . I.<lrson, D . A lney, K. Ericks011, J. Olsol1. P. f!. rlrmdel', J. WeJ;dd.

T oastmasters PLC'.. ToastmaS terS ge t togeth er every Monday even ing at 5 :30 for a dinner meeting in the small d ining room of t he CUB. The PLC Cl ub is affiliated w ith T oastmasters International, wh ich is a nonprofit, non足 parrisan, no nsec tarian educational orga ni zat io n pro iding its members with opportunities to improve their ab iliti s to speak in public, conduct meetings, and develop their executive abilities.

116

L. to R.: J. Olson,vice-presidmt: J. We/aid, ICC; I.. Erickson , presi足 dent; D. Schultze, secretary-treasurer.

Curtain Call

T he purpose of .urtalO Call is to further th e interest, knowledge, and improv ement of elrama a nd productions at PLe. T he major pro足 duction by Curtain Call is the annual " Christmas Carol. " Tours, one足 act plays, and many other activities complete the calendar.

OjJiars, .<OlIIe in cosl",,,,, /01' "Tbe M<ltclwwker. " /rol1l top /0 hol/olll: Fred Bil1del, /resbman representalit.e; Marie Peters, president; Russ Cbristim15e>l, vice-president; and J'if"rienf:' Evans. treasurer.

L. /0 R.: W . Newwmer, R. Christiansetl, R. Ness, S, Olsotl, P. Wold, R. allan, M. Peters, M.

Evans, D. Knlttson, C. Mllrray, Miss Smith, J. Tietz.

117

Linne Society

Lilllte prest1llS

This year has seen a Linne Society of many facets. The first activity, an excursion to Mt. Rainier, came close upon the opening of school. Linne then turned to the sponsoring of a campus showing of "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing." Homecoming brought the club into the Handsome Harry contest. Linne's candidate, Paul Templin, sponsored in conjunction with the Lettermen's Club, won. The annual Christmas banquet came early in December. Club members and guests gathered ar rhe

118

slud.,,1 'JlIJposillm

tnl

endocrillology.

Top of the Ocean to hear Dr. C. w. Bodemere speak on "The Marvels of Regeneration." The second semester's ca lendar of events included a three-day outing to Hood's Canal and the first of what is hoped to be an annual sym足 posium. The "character" sympos ium presented four as足 pects of endocrinology. Through rhese programs wil l surely come a vital, more dynamic interest for that which members of Linne have: chosen for their life work.

Delta Iota Chi

The girls learn to work together as preparation is made for clinical experience. Meetings are held monthly; through speakers and senior students, the girls are intro duced to hospital life. Capping exercises, Homecoming, Lucia Bride festivities , the traditional Waffle Supper, and the Saga Carnival were highlights during the year.

Officers, L. 10 1<.: ./ackie Fisher, secrettl')'; I\1argfll'et EI/icksoll, presi delll; Beverl')' Kimball, "ice-prl'sidenl; <nul A rtlal" Sbeggelry, Irem IIrer.

Row I. L. 10 R.: M. Morri,', D. Reilz. S. Bllrloll,J. DePree. K. Helld ricksoll, M. o verl/lan. II. '/olles, J. llavaberg, F. Pet/is. M. 510". flow 2: A. Sheggeb),. S. Grah"",. G. Ki,ulrcd, A. Arnesot!, E. PeI.,, son, B. Ritllgu5t, C. Ralldoy, J. (J1I.fmul. N. Nl'I.,oll. I. Nilson, E. II'/iller, /\1. ElIicks(JI/, N. Keller.

Row I , L to R.: L Andcnon, J. Suckow. F. Albrecht.J. Comell, C. '/ohll sl()ne. Roul 2: S. RU1Juing, / 1. / llidersell, K. Kliewer, C. L(ISSi, R. Blool1l quist, J. Fisber, J. ChisslIS, A. Gri",lflnd. Row 3: I. Werlz. .J. Bergstrolll, E. Bellsofl. B. Kimb"lI, M. Vandecar, J. IVei.H. Row 4: M . Collell, J. Buck iNgham, S. Bigelow, R. Brillhart, H. Breimer. K. Jolmson.

119

Row I, I .. 10 R .: C. Engetl. K. Stromberg. D. Ekrem.,I. OJtebro. M. Andet'Joll. Row 2: M. Hrillge, C. Em ersoll, S. Sill/omon, A. Ohnlrom. B. Mmeus. Row 3: D. Hllegge. A . Gregersen, A. Ki"ared, L Hellberg, . H"/"a,·. R"w 4: At. Kelly, G. 'lhol1tas, A. GkI>OW, S. Leedy. B. Gregg, B. Bmns. Raw 5: / 1. Hilles/and. B. Beckner, D. IA'noN, K. Holm. K. Ezoa1l.f. Raw 6: C.Jolmsoll, L. Anderson, C. Pfannek.llcbm. D. Siek. A. Peterkin. ,I. II list. M . Hull. Row 7: Miss Rtillb..·k, advisor; Mr. Pedenf}t/. advisor; D. Petersoll. ,I. Hem Set/, /\1. (;rege1"Sell. Rou' 8: G. Anll)" H. Stl1lt/crud, 1'1. Lllller, D. johllJ'01I,

Student Ed ucation

A ssociation

The highlight of the year for SEA was the state con vention which was held in April on the PLC campus, and was presided over by PLe student Camille Emerson, state SEA president. This year's projecrs were varied, begin ning with an Indian wigwam to adorn the campus at Homecoming. Christmas time found SEA going through the dorms seLling tiny stockings filled with candy made by cerebral palsy victims. The dart-throwing bo oth of the Saga Carnival was an active project, with members dodging the wild aim of energetic customers. 120

L 10 R.: A. KiT1<lred, treasllrer; J. Hansen, ICC; A. Obrslrom. secretary'; and B. Swanson, presidellt.

Established to enco urage future Kiwanis membership , Circle K is a branch of the N ational Kiwan is C lub. It is a service o rganiza tion composed of men representing every profession and occ upation at PL . They strive to pro足 mote civic improve m ent , which can be exe mplified by such a simple. yet necessary action as their clearing the campus paths of snow this last winter.

Circle K

Officers, L. It) R.: J. Jury, I .C representative; G. D ryer, vice-presz'足

dml; J. Olso", president, a"d G. Lewison, trea5ll rer.

Row 1, L. to R.: D. Lewtas, J. Jury, .J. Olson, R. Zilllmerman, G. Dryer, T. OIS011, R. t arson. Row 2: J. Edlmld, R. /tifisterek. R. Ballew, R. Peter足 son, B. cberer, D, SOYe7HOll, .(;. Letvisf)t/, R. M ortensoll.

121

Psychology Club

Existin g to enabl e th e stud en t to pursu e tht: psycho log ica l ques ti o ns to th e fullest is the Ps yc ho logy Club. Aided b y p ro fess io nal me n from every area o f th e psy cho logica l fi el d s t he student is led to a g reater apprecia t ion of th e re le vance and in sig hts into man w hich the di sc ip line o f psycho logy offe rs. Th e club's faciliti es are avai lab le to aid all students in supplementing their basic cl assroom inq uiry.

Row I, L. 10 R.: l'. Gem 'ha rt, IF . Beaste)" lV. L eininger. Row 2: T UIl Jl/clCbt,' p residenl; P. Holmq uisl, L. Erickseu. J< ow 3: C. Z ingler, T. lIelselb. Row 4: B. IS(l(/ cso1l, D. ie/.,t!1I , C. M llh r. Roll' 5: J. 'Or/ill, Dr. Solberg, advisor.

Sociologists The socio logy club has as its purpose to give these in terested in socio logy an oppo rtunity (0 develop their g en t:ral and spec ial interests by inviting speakers, promoting research , encouraging fidd trips, and stimulating discus si o n. This yea r th e club has heard several well-known speakers and has spo nsored a field trip to McNeil Island. A p roject was started wh ich will continue next year con cer ning th e need s o f yo uth fo r rec reational facilities in Parkl and .

Uow I, L. In R. : D . /',illl>', C. Cbi"dg rt>l', P. Bills. presidmt; R. 80S. Row 2: Air. Srhiller, " tI" tSn,.; K. Gamb, D. D orendor/, R. Co"se(/r. R. Bms'JII. Row 3: S. Schierman , G, Dab/roth,I Vnu Schritlz, T , AI')'e,.. Row 4: AI. Krlmg n es, S. Riuda b!, K. Aldkevik, R, Raiko, D . N elson .

122

Alpha Sigma Lambda

To promote interest for those students majming in business adminis tration , Alpha Sigma Lambda conducts activities conducive to good business policy. The meetings are attended by professional business men who share th eir tal ents and experience through helpful lec tures. This year's banquet was held at the Viking. The guest speaker was Mr. L. C. Wesson, Labor Relations Manager, Alaska Steamship Lines.

Row 1. L. to R.: F. Water",,,rth, L. jllry, M. Fllbr, A, Rook, C. Liehig, R. MortoHoll, G. Helgren, K. SandstrOIli. f!. Krdlltz , J. Albers, R. /.",id.

Row 2: F. Hansol/, D. Hollillgsworlb, / 1. Hedlulld, L. Dab!, S. Troedsofl, G. Green, .D. SorenseJJ. 1"1. i.A'lrJOII.

/1/rsOIl,

American Chemical Society T he PLC student affiliation of the America n Chemical Society (ACS) aims to further interest in chemistry. Dur ing th e past year the group made several field trips. A joint meeting was held with the other student affiliations in the state. De monstrations on various che mical aspects were presented at th e mee tings.

Ro w I, L. to R.: K. Fritz, B. B emon, L. Boveng, R. HarllJon , Row 2: G. 'c/mell, L. M({'ar/alld, f. K ran..r. I I. W . /lallJslad. Uow J: S. Andersol/, I'. . Rockwood. V. IIl/IIdia/te. Row 4: T'. Sliter, R. C. Olsell, IV. S"ck"um. Row;: R. Olsell, E, LeMay, E IValten·.

l23

Art

League

Seated. I.. tf) R.: V. Hi(klllfl" . G'. Dllbai!. D. Hansen. .J. Steu,·"rt. SrrmdiJlg: C. j oh".wn. D . Jenkills, .J. TrYl1I$l"".,

A . Ott. Mr. Kittleson, advisor; D. Engen, K. ftlurphy.

L eft t f) rt~f(ht: R. Pt/II!. D. Ha l/g!alld, K. K f){k f) ll'sk),. 1. N ielsoll, K. K'/II/ Z nT.

R. Ui{t(iI/ .

The va rio us and su ndry <lltivities of the rt League be gan w ith the rais ing of th e g rav eya rd to celebrate Home co ming. A nd bo can f(J rget th e H allo ween pa rr y, find il g h o rrors and ho wls in the co stum ed ushers. An en lig h te n ing trip fo r po ttery C'r1thusiasts was made to Spcn so r' s P n ery Studio \V here the skillful porter w as seen at w o rk. W he n Va n Toe h's A rt Exhibit cam e to row n, a Guload o f interested ob servers mad e th e trek and cam e back with add ed insight to in spi re th eir pa inting tech ni q ues. Th e n cam e t he Saga Carni val , a nd fhe Art Leag uers sharpened up their pencil s for their a nnual po r trait ske tchin g booth. 124

Propeller Club

Row 1, I.. 10 R .: Mr. Tellie. advisor; ;. Green , A. R ook , R. &, ck D . M o,·ken. Row 2: C. Liebig, D. Riveness, A. j ohnson. R. n,ilison. W. Lalilller, F. Wale/,lI.'o /'lh. D. Gee/al . R Oll ' 3: G. l.ewis(JIl, I~. 1I 1)11~y, D. So remon, L. D<lbl.

111<111 ,

T he Prope ller lub was juSt organ ized this year. Its purpose is to acquaint students with maritime business, such as shipping, boatbuilding, and the merchant ma rine . Representative business men from these fields in the Tacoma area are chosen as speakers for club meetings.

Engineers The Eng ineers' Club is trying to b uild a bridge-a bridge connecting the theor y studi ed in the classroom to the app li cat io ns of this theory in industry. The club me mbers believe that visits to local industrial estab lishm ents as well as talks from men in rhe engineer ing field will not on ly acquaint th e engineering sru dent with his chosen profess ion but also wil.l srimu late further inte res t in his acade mic co urses. In th e spring the Engineers' Club perfo rm s a serv ice to th e school by constructing PLC's D affodil Parade floa t.

1;lllnre eng illeer> siudying ill Ibe lIew matb library in Ib e Science H<l/l.

125

M usic Edu cators' National Conference The purpose of ME NC, a stud enr division o f a pro足 fessional organizati o n, is to acquainr the student with what he can expect as a musi c teacher, especiall y in th e secondary school. A part of th e program to accomplish this are "jam sessio ns ," which are held with recent grad足 uates. These discussions cleal with teac hing techniques and problems.

Uow I, L. to U.: G. Engen, {J , Museus, V. f)",.",od)', A, !Jells, M. Soi/(/"t/, Mr. Gilberisull. Uow 2: R. Uyl/and, R. C贈ln-k"dden, D. Dahl, A. Slallg.

German Club

Th ' German Clu b i!i or n to all stud n ts inre restcd in the study of the German lalwuage and cu lnm:. The quar足 te rl y meeti ngs inclu de (he si ng ing of German song s, a l 2G

visit at Ch ristmas by t he C hristkind, th e showi ng of G man mo vi es, and usuall y a picn ic in tl l spring .

K appa Rho Kappa is open to all srudenrs o f Greek, man y o f w ho m are prep aring for th e se minary. D evo tion al leaders fo r Student Chape l arc draw n fro m thi s gro up.

Kappa Rho Kappa

R ow 1. I .. 10 R.: K. Gamb, I OI.WlI , I llul/ock, K La rso II , M r. Roe, ad If'. RaJ', D. lVilmer, F. Gearbarl, P. H olmquisl, P. Ralllstad, K Soille,

viso r; M. M elcalf; R..Le/Jlmlc, I Kress., R . j ohnsr"" N . VoUpel, R . Erick I-. Slorrl.1b!, V. C"jJpS, P. Erlander, D. ErI",,,le,..

son . R ow 2: W . dell, N . N elfO lI, C. Z ingler, A . D lIlIgafl., G. Doebler,

I""

History Club T he H istory Club was fo rmed two yea rs a 0 to g ive. stLldents who ar ' interested in history a chane to mee t and disc uss probl em: of the present and the pas t. This y 'ar (he Hi sto ry Cl ub presenrcd th ree stim ul ating h:c t ures for t he stuclent body. T he fir st d ealt wi t h the co n tro vers ial righ t-tu- rk bill. T h e seconJ was a Icc tu n: g iven by th ree lC p ro fc or to h el p sru denrs sek ct a rrraduate school. T hen, the G reat Britai n Con suhre General spoke o n "The British Co m monwealt h ;u d the Common Marker."

Left 10 rigbt: O. O a b!,). Rrefa M , J, Goeusrh e, 6. Kran lz<, I Dr. , ot/Illedl, <,,/t.';50r; r . AI~"", D. G·/ass, ). O/Jon.

Ha IH011 ,

127

Camera Club Although the Camera Club has been rather inactive this year, members are hoping for a renewal of interest in photography in the years to come.

Row I, L 10' R.: M. Nowak, D. Ashe, D. Shell. Row 2: A. E!!icksoll,j. Fosm. Row 3: R. Olsen, M. Emsl, D. Schullze.

The Veterans ' Club is a new organization o n cam足 pus. It is basically a service organization, giving vet足 erans information on the rulings of the Veterans Ad足 ministration, helping veterans and their families who are in need. This year they gave a party for the patients at Western State Hospital. The club attempts to per足 form one service a month.

128

Veterans' Club Row I, L. 10 R.:.J. ,1rflJstl'Ollg, C. Sidl/dt/er, P. Bellsoll, MI'. Farmer, advi.'or; W. l.allton, J. Baughmall, D. Vaugh Il , D. Roberls. RoUJ 2: B. Freemall,L. Robi1lsfm, D. Ho!!illgsworlh,EMe!!ulIl,R.Kllper, G. Ville, K. Olsm, L. Schoenberg, 1'. Squires, E. Kalz.

Lady

Lutes

UOU) I, L. 10 U.: II. Vritl Volke'llbtlrg. J. Heubleill,I Hall/fill. M. Knllll;!, Mrs. Knorr, advisor, / /. Teigeu. D. HaIke)', U. Phiflips. J. £Jmeckd (s/(lIldillg). O. Tllrcoll, K. JI;("dabf. D. l-/rl)'/(.wrd. K. Ktlper, S. I3rrwlen . fl.

UilJeliess. UOll' 2: C. I .• illinger. P. Biffs, AI. Siellcel, ). Giffila1ld, B. L.oe. V. Sackmall. C. risha. K. ,1'1a liCit. H. DlIllgOII. n. £Jag, M. AI'lrlh.

Although Lady Lutes is mainl y a social o rganization , b<Hh service and educational proj eCts are carried OLl t durin g the year. For e xampk, at Christmas th e Lad), Lutes delivered lite rally carloads of gifts, individually wrapped , to a needy family in th e Taco ma area. In cluded were "hand-me-downs" and new articl es for th e house, cloth es, and toys, as \" ell as the makings of a substantial Christmas dinner.

Guesl speaker AIrs. I'mtl!()ld

Delta Rho Gamma exists for the purpose of uniting the off- campus women. During their free hours, the y can mee t in the rooms provided for th e m in South Hall. RG holds regular meetings, a banque t in the fall, and the Valenrolo in February.

({Iall~ldJ

I.ules officer.,..

Delta Rho Gamma I.. ,lfc[:arlalu/. J. Kramer. K. ,I,itrnlllberg. C. P. Crfift. Row 2:'/. Kobert.,·, / 1. K,'//uin .\-, I. C"rtis. I. Ulldahiff. r. Lwd, B. Plelcher. C. lJ7iffbile, D. E fle/«IIl. J. Hdrper, C. FIeld,"", .\'. Pep per. S. Dyer. RflW t, L. to N.: K. Su-,llIdlctlld.

J. en/1m",

l\1f) rris, j\lf. G -regl'rSi!II, ,\ 1, Lllller,

l29

Married Couples

.Mr. 1m" M rs. Way"e Berg "'"l(t""il)' al home.

/ 1 simi!." seene al Ihe Merle Metcalfs.

Probably the main problems facing the student who is trying to combin e being a student with making a home arc those familiar to all stud ents: a lack of time and mon ey. The h ours occupi ed with studying, working to su pport the family, and caring for the home itself leave vcr littl e tim e fo r family devo tions, for d evelo pi ng a d ee p er und e.rstandinLj o f each oth er and for just being tog ether. O ft en there are children asking, " W here's Daddy?" or "Where's om my'" who must be answered, "Daddy 'S studying ," or "Daddy' s siteping," or " Mom足 my 's working ." But in sp ire o f the difficulti es involved, most of the students are we.ll-satisfi ed with their combin ed roles and can actually feel glad for the problems, which bring t.h em cl oser tog ether as famili es and ce ments fri endships with other couples in th e student community.

1.30

N ewly-married. Mr. {/"d Mrs. Ed Krtmlz.

Old Main

The largest living group on campus, O ld Main is active in many activities. An example is the Song Fest O ld Main sponsored this year, in which all th e dorms par足 ticipated.

Officers are: S(tlltltel Gfl/lge, flresidellt; Jolm (JIm", vicc-president and IC C represelltative: Drf.t)id Gd(.'n;cke, secretaryl-treasurer, otld Jerry [){)lIahe , de足 llo tions c!J"irmafl.

131

Adelphon Hall

Uow /. L 10 R.: U. 5/)illll")" K. Sleele. R. No rdberg. /-1. W Ol/g. I B,路rIll4/. Row 2: / 1. j ohnson. D . I-Iol/i ugsu'orlb. D. Glld,d. I !IIilch颅 ell, .J. IV arreJl.

Clover Creek Hall Row I. L 10 R.: I-I. D elllpsey, !II . l.<l l'S(i/I. L Alalang. (. C,II/field. I I'OS fll. I Harlor, G. l.rn路sOI/. K. HfllI . Roll' 2: T. Piehl. IF. Pelersoll. C. ZlIber. R. Klllib. C. l.e('k""r. II". Hales. U. /../1 lid. C. H elms. D . M oris. AI. Sou '" k. AI . 'Iaslad.

Stuen Hall Sec-Jled, L . I f) 1<.: A . Killared , At. L Ort.'lIzell, A . G rilll颅 I/llid. SI(/Ildillg: /I . Gregenell. 1... Il ellberg. B. SU'flllS(JIl , C. j ohnslolle, D. Flu egge. I I{,msen. N. H oil1e..-. L. Grilllsl'lId.

1)2

Ivy Hall

Row J, L 10 R.: B. Pallerson , J. Ruud, P. Pede rso 11 , M. F.verelle, B. SI"hlmiller, J. Ross. Row 2: Ifi. Boone, n. Ek rem. A. DUllgall, L. IValVer, M. Dlllliap. O. Kroll, C. Cbilldgreu, D. Reimann. Row J: D. Horsch, K. Kolkowsk)', J. Slenwick, K. EM"', N. "'",I, M. Lannm, M. EWIIlS, D. Nims, M. Hwmsoll, N. A rlini(l/I, M. Oslrool, E. Bllrcbam. Ro", 4: /\1. Kell)·, J. Oflebro, S. TboTl,ilrison. T. E ricksm, J. AIIsl, S. Miller, S. Knulsen .

Evergreen Court

Row J , L. 10 R.: W. Nadell,J. Riller, W. Hill, T. Crosier. R. Am/ersoll, D. Troedson, R. bOllr, If!. Sears, H. Dempsey, A. SIi",/, R. M)'Slerek. D. Nelson. Row 2: n. LlInde, W . M R. Wldsh, F. Btlmreiler, a. Larso'n, H. Olsol1, "Pops" Malmin, J. Seode, J. Von Scbril Btlkken, R. Bem01l, L. Pelerson, R. Hi/dah/, D. Car/son, R . .H),lIand. Row 3: R. Roi Ol/lIm , n. Nielson , P. F.riks, J. SlIIilb, W. Ray, G. Doebler. D. Wilmer, n. Lindhol Knulson, B. FiG'k, W. Newcomer, T. Berry, D. A rslein, C. Searcy. R. Hagermall, K. H n/(I1I, J. Le/lsing. Row 4: R. '/0/1IISOII, D. (tIPPS. D. G/"S.•, G . ./0/1IIsrl1l, R. Holle)'. U. e V. BellSon, M. MarlillSon , R. Llllldblad, D. SaVtlge, D. Wall, K. Rlllld, G. Sirollllll , R. R. Rackman , n. Da"g", G. Viebrock, H. Alldersoll, R. Klinge1l5lfin. F. Le/11I/(I11, U.

West Hall

DurinS the past year West Hall sponsored a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas, an icc skating par足 ty, pastry sales, an ocean tolo, and a trip to Madigan Hospital.

Seated, L. to R.: ,\'hirley Christophersol/, tremurer; Kathy Kllutson, vice-president. Sta11d足 illg: Dial/e Repp, .,"eere/ary; LOllise .Iamel', histori,'lfl; Gcorgia1111 Rembold, president; and Afiss Rouzt'. houselno/her.

North Hall

Seated. L. to R. : Mrs. He/ell N icholsoll. hom em other: Cecilia

'['rlg lle.

secretary: J " dith Joh1lson.

t reasurer. SI01Jd iug: Ardi5 Arl1rstrnng . presidell/; alld Yt!()tlll f U'/ ,.,er1ler, vice-presidt..'1'I.

.. od is love" and H e, in His g reat love, :ent "Mrs. ick," who radi足 ates t hi s love to the g irl s o f N o rth H all. T he harmo n y th ey fee! in working together is manifes ted in their main projecr- a Christmas pan y each year for the children of Parkland Children's H ome in Everett.

Johnson A nnex

L. to R.: R.

(tiN,

T. Meske, M. Czy'w/d.

Dejardine House

'tOj), Row 1, L. If) R.: G. Leu'iJoll, L. E/i(/Son, R. JorgenSO/l, ill rs. Dejar足 dine. Rou' 2: R. Vejardiue, D. /l/uhm, MI'. Vejurdinc. Bottom, Row I: G. Scheele, P. Car/sou, R. Lerch. Row 2: G. A TnC}', lV. Latimfl',.J. Nyhorg.

136

South Hall

Among the year's highlights hav e been a Hawaiian luau, giving a food basket at Thanksgiving, winning Old Main's Song Fest, and a tolo at Grayland Beach. Seated: KtJren Sand-strom, secretary'; /Jarbara jackson, l}ice-presitielll. Stand足 ing, L. 10 R.: Clilllella rVel/s, treasllrer; "fn. A1'drqllardl, hl)lIscl1Iother; (flld Kay HoLm, presideu/,

137

rr Know ye 110t that your bod)1 is tbe temple ofthe Hol)! Ghost which is in you . .. There fore glm·ify God i11 )!ollr bod)! and in YOllr spirit which are God's." - / Cori,1thialls 6: 19-20

The Spirit strengthens.

138

• •

ATHLETICS

Eugene Hnp(lla Editor

139

lJfTllITA

Head Football COrIeI, .Ii'" (;",hrielse/l discmses the stmtegy ,,';th "ssistallt macbes Mark Sa./w/(/n (center) alld Gene LlIlIdg"ard (rigbt).

PLC's coaching department began a new era this year with the addition of two new members co its staff Jim Gabrielsen was named to the position of head football coach and Ge ne Lundgaard was chosen to head the bas足 ketball tea m, Track coach, Mark Salzman , was elevated ro the athletic director's position to replace Marv Harsh足 man who left the Lute campus to take over the reins of

Tminer Pr,," Tell/plill tripes Bob Bills,

the varsity basketball team at Washingron State I1lver足 sity, Gabrielsen co mes to PLC ftom Sr. Olaf College in Minnesota, while Lundgaard returns to his alma mater from Franklin Pierce High School in Tacoma, Both Lund足 gaard and Salzman .assisted coach Gabriels en with the football coaching duties this year.

AI"flager Leo Eliasoll pClsse:; (J1I1 equipment to V"al [J"nu:s.

14 l

L Oll fllClesi (82) "lid Genrge Fisher (42) bring dorm, (I Logger rumler.

Puget Sound 9, PLC 6

PacifIc utheran Co lleg e' s G ladiators couldn't give coach Jim G abrielsen a victory in his debut a ~ th e Col足 lege of Puget Sound Loggers scored 9 points in the third period to eke out a 9 to G victory 0 cr th e Lutes in the two cross-town rivals' traditional K ing's X game played at Lincoln Bowl before a crowd of 3,000 fans. PLC held th e Loggers scoreless in the first half, but weakened in the third period as Logger halfback Bob Austin climaxed

Roger G ustafson 142

Bill Bates

a G7-yard Logge r drive by breaking into the clear for a 36-yard run and the TD. Mi ke Cranston kicked the extra point and the Loggers led 7 to o. CPS added two mo re points to their toed only moments later when Jo hn Ja足 cobson was tackled in the Lutheran end zone by a host of CPS tacklers. Lute halfback Bruce Alexander turned in a sharp performance for the Lutherans in a game which saw CPS gain 1G first downs compared to the Gladiators' 8.

D avid Berg

Larry Robinson

Cbu ck Curlis (80) "'''/ Dal'e ,"ienb,,;s (22) lIlove

ill 10

hall

Llllllberja,路k drive. (Pholo b)' Ellrelu, News颅

/Ja/Je,., 'flC.)

Humboldt State 29, PLC 0

Humboldt State College's Lumberjacks scored in every period at Arcata. California, to hand the Pacific Lutheran College G ladiators thei r second grid iron loss of the young season. Lumberjack halfback R uss Ashburn climaxed a 50- ard drive by plunging through the line for their first TD. The Lumberjacks added another touchdo wn in the first period and one in the second peri od for a 20 to 0 halftime lead. A 5-yard field goal in the third quarter and

Gene Schaumberg

Val Barnes

a final touchdown in the fourth stanza completed the Lumberjack rout of the Luth eran eleven. For the Lutes , quarterback John Jacobson and halfback Val Barnes were the most effective offensive performers, while end Lou Blaesi turned in a fine defensive performance. Humboldt held a decided edge in statistics, getting 20 first downs to PtC's 8 rushing for 291 yards as compared to the Lute's 83, and passing for 109 yards to the G ladiators' 53.

G ordon Koetje

L Oll

Blaesi 14:'>

Top ro w , L t o R ,: C h a rl es M ays, Da vid Bo tte miIlcr, Larry Craig and Al vin Braec ke!.

Eastern 21, PLC 0

Easrern \X'ashing to n Co lleg e' S Savages pur rogether a 91-yard scoring m arc h in th e seC( nd p e ri o d to g ai n an earlv lead as the y down ed th e P ac ifi c Luth eran Co llege Gladiators 2 1 to 0 in an Eve rg ree n Co n fe re nce game at Chene)', The Lutes reached the Eastern I-yard line in the first sr a n ~a and the 3-yard line o n another occasion in the initial sta nza . but lost th e ball o n d ow n s to a stubbo rn Eastern li ne, Eas ter n W as hingto n ta ckled Lute quarter足 bac k J o h n J aco bso n in the Lu re end zo ne in th e second quarte r to sco re a sa fe t y to g ive the m a 9 to 0 hal ftime lead, The Sa vages g ro und o ut two mo reTD's in the third period to end the sco ring and run the fin al tall y to 21 ro O. Th e brig ht po int o f th e nig ht fo r the Lutes was the passing o f fres hm an quarterbac k Tom G ibbs who hit end Chu ck C urti s fo r t wo lo ng g ain e rs in the fOLlrth frame,

Chllck Cllrli,' calcbes

paS;' jiYl/II TO/ll Gibbs,

George Fisber bucks tb e Badger liNe jrJr (/ sb(jrl gaiN,

Pacific U. 14, PLC 6 Pacific Lutheran Co ll ege's Gladiato rs struck first in th e initial sta nza to take a 6 to 0 lead, but were subdued the rest of th e way as th e P ac ific Uni vers ity Bad re rs di s足 pla yed a stro ng gro und ga me and we n t on to score a 14 to 6 victory over the Lutes at Linco ln Bo wl. PLC set up their lone TD by vi rtue o f the pass ing o f freshman quar足

t rback T o m G ibbs to ra ngy Lute e nd Chuck Curti s. Geo rge Fi s her plunged th e fin a l three yard s to pay dirt. The Badgers add ed a TD in th e second peri od to lead 7 to 6 at halftime. The final Badger TD came in the fin al period o n a 2-y ard plun ge throu g h th e Lute line.

Seattle Ra mblers 27, PLC 0

P acific Lutheran College's Gladi atO rs held the powerful Sea ttl e Ramblers to a scoreless first h alf onl y to have th e roof cave in on them in the secon d half as the Ramblc:rs sco red fo ur touchd ow n s fo r a 27 to 0 v icto ry in a gam e p layed in R ento n. The winners picked up 210 ya rds rush足 ing compared to th e Lutes' 76 and fo rged to 13 first

downs compared to 9 fo r the Lu therans. PLC had a good chance to sco re in the first period w h en D ave Bottemille r recovered a Rambler fumb le on the R amb ler is- ya rd line, but the Lu tes could not move the ball o ver and lost the ball o n d o wns.

J oh" J rlCO/JSOII ballds off to J olm Mitchell.

145

/1 large HOlllecollling crowd mjoyed the game.

Western 12, PLC 7

Pacific Lutheran College's Gladiators held a 7 to 6 half time lead, but were finally subdued 12 to 7 by the \'<fest ern WashingtOn Vikings at Lincoln Bowl before a Lute Homecoming crowd of 2,500. Western open ed the scor ing in the first period, but failed to make the extra point. The Lutes came rushing back and ground out a TD early in the second period as J ohn l\;Iitchell streaked the final 9 yards and George Fisher kicked the extra point to give them their. halftime margin. Western intercepted a Lute pass in the third period and seven plays later packed the pigskin into the end zone for their margin of victory.

T op row, 1. to R .: Jim Esau, G eorge D oebler, Ron Col tom and Bob Bills.

J erry Datu/he bolds tbe hall a< George Fisber kitk~ the e.\·tr" poiNt.

146

Gene Aune

Tom Mays Jobn J,,(obso1l tosses a Irmg pass.

Central 45, PLC 13

Central Washington's Corky Bridges romped to five T D 's at Ellensburg to lead the Wildcats to a 45 to 13 victory over the Pacific Lutheran College Gladiators. The Wildcats scored in every stanza and held a 32 to 6 half足 time lead. PLC's quarterback John Jacobson was the ma足 jor offensive threat to the Wildcats as he completed a pass to Lute halfback G ene Schaumberg that covered 44 yards in the second period for the Lutes' first TO. Again in the final quarter, Jacobson took to the air and hit Lute fullback Seth Anderson for a T O pass thac covered 2H yards. George Fisher's place kick was good as the Lutes wound up th eir scoring. PLC wa s able to garner only four first clowns against the powerful Ce ntral eleven.

G ()rge f isher

Kenr Tekrony 147

Jolm MitciJe/! skirts around" iJost of Logger tacklers.

Puget Sound 6, PLC 0

A 37-yard touchdown march in the first quarter by the College of PugCt Sound Loggers proved to be all they needed as they downed the Pacific Lutheran College Gladiators 6 to 0 on the CPS field. The game was largely a defensive struggle as both teams battled it out on a field that was a quagmire of mud. Logger quarterback Jerry Thacker got the lone CPS touchdown on a I-yard

Roger Lundblad 148

Gary Vestal

quarterback sneak. The final statistics showed ten first downs for both teams, but the Loggers led in the yards gained department, 140 to 86. John Jacobson was again the standout offensive performer for the Lutes along with John Nlitchell, who also turned in a creditable perform足 ance. Lute tackle Dick Goodwin turned in an outstand足 ing job on both offense and defense.

David Nienhuis

Orson Christensen

Jerry Donah e

Mike Ted

Seth Anderso n

Charl es Robbins

PLC 26, Whitworth 20

Pacif1c Lutheran's Gladiators [aced [0 a 26 to 7 half rime lead over the Whitworth Pirates and th e n staved off a late fourth quarter rally to eke our a 26 to 20 win for their first victory of the season. T he win was the first vicrory for th e Lutes since th ey knockt·d over tb e Uni versi ty of British Columbia Thunderbird s in 1957. Since that time the Lutes had lost 14 straight ga mn. \X!hit w rtb ope.ned the scoriJlg pa.rade in the first qua rrer when Pirat e halfback Rex Sc himke touk a Lute punt on his o w n 16- ya rd lin e and streaked down th e sideline for an

84-yard TO. Whitworth kicked the extra point and led 7 to 0, but th e lutes came right back after th e kickoff to tie the score as John Jacobson hit George Fisher with a long pass. Fish er's kick was good and th e Lu tes wen t over th e goal line three times in the second period as G eorge Fisher talli ed twice and J ohn Mitchell srreakt·d to the final Lute TD on a long pas s from quarterback Tom G ibbs. The Pirates scored twi ce in th e final period and were held on downs on the 2-yard lin e as the gur. sounded , ending the ga m e.

G"me Scb<wJJJberg (41) Jails 10 filld aJl openiJlg.

Post-Season H onors

A ll-Evergreen Conference

Chuck Curtis

John jclCobson

A 11- Crwferellce

A II-Conference

IY59 Co-Capf<lin

AII-Crmferellce

Tom Gi bbs

John Mitchell

Bruce Alexallder

H on orable Mellfioll

1959 Co-CaptclilJ

Hrl//o u tble " 'I enfion

Insp i rafiollal Plfl)'er

150

Dick Goodwin

"T be Big T bl'ee." L.

R.: Jim Va" Oak.

l~oge,. / w r SI!Il,

Cbuck

(urlis.

UBig T hree" Lead Lutes to N AJA Finals

With C hu ck C urtis, Rog er Iverson, and Jim Van Beck leadin8 the way, t he Pacific Lutheran Co ll ege G ladiato rs compi leJ th e bes t b asketball fini sh in the histo ry of PLC. The ir overa ll record was reco rded in th e record books as 26 wi ns aga inst 3 losses in co ll ege o pp os iti o n. Thi s in颅 clud ed win s ove r so m e o f the b es t tea m s in th e natio n at th e Na tio nal A ssocia tion of In te rcoll egiate Athl etics T o urna m e nt in K ansas City w here t he Lu tes raced past

t he fi rst fo ur o ppone nts to reac h th e fi nal s. PL C held a sca nt 46 to 45 lead at ha lfti m e in the final game again st T en nessee State A . anJ 1. Tigers, but couldn't ho lJ them in the second half as they finall y succ u m bt J to a 97 to 87 d e feat. T e nnessee State's win over PLC marktJ th eir third co n secutive NAIA ch am pi o nship in a tourn amen t that represen ts the bes t small co ll ege ttams in the na tion .

Individual scoring

Evergreen Conf erence Final Standings

To tal Po ints Roger Iverso n . 583 48 l C huck C urtis .. . .. . . .. . . . . 402 J im Van Beck . 242 Bo b R o iko. 17 l N o rm D ahl . Bill W ill iams . . . 13 1 Ric h H amli n . 79 Larr y Po ul se n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 40 Bru ce Alc. 路ander . len C a mpbe ll. 30 Ralph C arr . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 27

Average 18.6 20.0 16.8 8.3 6.1 4.9 2.8

Final Sta nding s Won Pacific Luth eran C ollege . . 12 Eastern W ashin8 ton Co ll eg e. 9 Western Washingto n Co llege. 8 Whitworth . .. 4 Cen tral W as hington Co ll ege. 4 U. of B ri tish Co lum b ia . , ... . . . . .. . . 3 Colleg e of Puge t So und .. ..... . . .. . 2

Lost 0

3 4 8 H

9 to

2. 9 2.9 1.8

14 15 1

Pre-Season Basketball

«(ktch Gene i.Jmdg"" rd

152

Local sportswriters in the Northwest were tabbing the Pacific Lutheran College G ladiators for another trip to Kan sas City in O ctober, but the sudden injury jinx that hit the Lu te basketball team in N ovember dampened the armchair experts' first place choice. First, center Chuck Curtis broke his leg in football and then forward Jim Van Beek dislo cated his should er to put two members of the " Big Three" out of fulltime action for th e entire pre-season schedule. N e vertheless, big Bob Roiko and Roger I verson led the Lutes to th eir pre-season opening 82 to 7l overtime win . over Linfield. The Tacoma Athletic Commission's T ourna ment at Wilson High School in Tacoma sa~ ' the Lutes de f~at the Western W ashington College Vikings 66 to 58 with Roiko and I verson again leading th e wa y. T he po werful Buchan Bakers of tbe N ational Industrial Basketball League handed the Lutes their first loss of the season on the second n ight of th e T AC Tournament, 79 to 63, but not bcf()re Lut e guard Roger Iverso n had bagged 22 points and high scoring hon rs for the evening. oger Iverson again led the way in PIC' thi rd win of the season as he potted 23 points to help defeat a scrappy Co llege of Puget Sound team, 70 to 66. PIC's win and loss reco rd srood at 3 and 3 after two losse. to th e U niversity of Portland P ilots and the Buchan Bakers, 64 to 42 and 101 to 79. The visi ting niversiry of North Dak ta Sioux couldn 't match baskets with PLC and ~ II before th e l ures , 80 to 74. P o rtl and U niversity's Pilots ga ined their second win 0 er rhe Lutes shorr! aft er the ew Year's vacation by a score o f 86 to 58. The advent of regu lar sea son p lay :;aw th e Lu res with bo t h Chuck C urtis and Ji m VanBeek ready fo r action and in m id-seasoJ1 lh Lut managed an avenging 78 co 65 win over the Buchan Bakers and two wins over the power ful Mom ana State Bobcats, 86 to 65 an d 99 to 86. PLC's fin al m :k out of the E ergreen Confere nce saw them handily de feat the Sea ttle Pacific Fal con , 83 to 69. as Jim Van Beek tall ied 19 points for high point hon ors.

onll Dab! IOQks for

(11/

"/Jellillg.

PLC Bounces Thunderbirds, 72-40 and 101-58

PLC gained their firSt 1959 Everg reen Conference win over the University of Bri tish Columbia Thunderbirds as they tallied a 72 to 40 \vin in the PLC gym in th e opener and then clinched the conference championship with a sound lOl to 58 thumping of the Thunderbirds on the

Glenn Campbell

UBC court. All t\ el e members of the Lute team scored during the opener, but again little Roger Iverson stole the show with 26 points. Chuck Curtis talli ed 28 points in the second game to take high ga me honors.

Richard Hamlin 153

Dennis Ross

Bill W illiams

Lutes Dump Eastern} 91-57 and 61-44

PL took adva ntage of (he h o m e co urt crowd and ga in d th eir seco nd co nfe r 'nce win w ith a 9 1-5 7 lacing f (he Eastern W as hingtOn Co iiege Savages. Roger Iver足 son dun ked in 18 po ints to lead the Lutes. T he second g ame between the same twO teams p roved to be a roug h足

cr jo b as the Lutes led by o nl y a 27

to 26 co un t at (he half. C h uck C urtis' stro ng rebo u nding and 24 po in ts for t he eveni ng told the stO ry as the Lu tes wo n the ir eighth conference game.

R()ge r Iverso n /(lJ J one in.

154

Chllck Curtis drives from the key< fflr a Illy-ill .

PLC Bounces Whitworth, 89-58 and 58-46

Strong rebounding by Chuck C urtis and reserve Bill W illiams, and the 26-point effort boger Iverson aided the Lutes to their tbjrd conference win as they downed the W hitworth P irates 89 to 59 in the PLC gym. In the second game, Chuck Curtis added 18 points to his already

Larry Poulsen

gaudy four-year total to break the old PLC scoring record and assist the Lures in their 58 to 46 victory in rhe Pirate gym. The Lutes were o ff their usual percentage as they bagged only 24 of 72 sh Ots for a .333 perce ntage.

Jim Van Beck 155

Ch uck Curtis

PLC Tops Central, 87-63 and 92-65

PLC's UB i T hre It scor d 74 of the Lutes' 87 points as they downed the Centra l W asbingron W ild ca ts 87 to 63 in the PLC gym fo r their fo urth le:lguc win. Chuck Cur足 ti s :lnd Jim Van Beck each had 25 points, whil Roger Iverson checked in vi th 24. T he " Big T hr -e" teamed up :lgain in the two teams' second game at Ell ens burg to fashion :l 92 to 65 win. Iverson had 23, Van Beek 20, and Curtis 17 p ints to give the Lutes their 12th 1959 league win and th eir 38th victory in a row that stretches back over fou r years.

j'lII Vat! Beek tries bis book-sbnt.

Roger Iverson 156

Ral ph Carr

PLC Downs W estern, 75-64 and 84-56

PL C leel th e conference with a 5 and 0 reco rd after their first game, a 75 to 64 victory o ver the W estern W ash足 ing ton Viking s on the Bellingham maples. Chuck Curtis led the way with 17 points while Jim Van Beek and Roger I verso n each had 12. PLe' s 72 rebo unds tell the story of the second game played at PLC which the Lutes won , 84 to 56. C urtis had 23 rebounds althoug h he had to sit o ut almost 10 minutes because of foul trouble. enn y R oss and Ralph Carr turned in sterling backboard perform ances.

Bob Roiko goes bigh 1m' " /wo-/Joitl/eI'

Bruce Alexander 157

Norm Dahl leads the fast-break .

Lutes Thump Puget Sound, 91 to 69 and 97 to 65 PLC humbled the Coll ege of P uget Soun d Loggers twice this season in leag ue play to ex tend the Lute su足 pre macy over CPS to 16 straight games over a span of six seasons. The Lutes boomed to a 91 to 69 victory in the two rivals' first game at PLC. huck Curtis and Roger I verson were the leading scorers for PLC wi th 20 points.

Robert Roiko 158

Chuck Curtis led the Lutes with 20 points in the second game that ended with PLC on the long end of a 97 to 65 count. N orm D ahl, J im Van Beek, and Roger Iverson each had 17, while D enny Ross and Rich H amlin tallied 10 and 8, respectively.

N orman D ahl

PL C tlef."t.<

\Ve.<lem, 1()4

to 58 itt District I l',!/IJA p/(tyo//g"mf.

On T o Kansas City

PLC lanrleks 17ver W hitworth Nv;ce, 97 to (;5 cmd 97 to 56, fo r trip t'l

K mlSas

City.

159

Lutes Gain Semifinals

PLC's G ladiators found th e first day's action in the N AIA Tournament in Kansas C ity rough-going as they faltered in the ope.ning stages, but b virtue of Jim Van Beck's 21 points and some timely rebounding by orm Dahl and Bill Williams, th ey managed to pull away in the second half and defeat the W estern Montana Bull足 dog s, 78 to 60. Jim Van Be,k talli ed 21 points again the next day as the Lutes eliminated the Central O klahoma State Broncos, 68 to 57. C huck Curtis took the game's scoring honors with 23 points to aid the sparkling play of Van Beek. PLC stretc hed their Kansa s C ity win skein to three games on the third day of the to urney as they rode rough-shod over the Georgia Teach ers, 97 to 65. PLC led 14 to 2 in the early stages as Roger Iverson stole tbe ball and completely harrassed the Georgia offense. Chuck Curtis wound up with 28 points, while Iverson had 22 and Van Beck 18. The Lutes hit an even 50 per足 ce nt from th e field on 42 of 84 shots. Lutes delettl Weslern Mnnlana 78 10 60 in the opme/' al K,mslIs City.

Lules /em" Cenlm/ Oklaho1lla S",le., 68 10 57, lor their second win.

160

Glndittlon tedch the Georgia Teae"ers, 97 to 65, ill quarter-finals.

Some of the Lllte fa"s "",de the trip.

Lutes Advance To NAJA Finals C oach G ene Lundgaard led his Pacific Lutheran Col足 lege GladiatOrs one step closer to the NAIA champion足 ship gam e as C huck C urtis swished the hemp for 31 counters in the Lutes' 80 to 71 victory game. Lure reserve

Betwel:Tl games they rested.

Bill Williams proved to be the lifesaver for the Luther足 ans as he came in to score 8 timely points after Norm Dahl fouled out.

'["e"'gr"ms from home.

161

Lutes Take Second In NAIA Tourney

PL C bewl1Ic known fa .. mId wide fnt路 Ihei .. efJ;,rls.

Tennessee State's A. and 1. Tieers roared back in the seco nd half after a 46 to 45 halftime deficit to overpower th e Pacific Luth eran Coll ege Gladiators in the AlA championship gam e, 97 to 87. The Lutc's " Big Three" of Jim Van Beek , Chuck Cunis and Roger I verson hit for 24, 21 and 20 points, resp ecr ively, but were unable to keep the amazing Tenncssee squad from ga ining their unpreceden ted third straight N AIA championship. Ten-

Cllrtis figbls for a rebo""d.

162

nessce State had all five starters in double figures with Tiger Dick Barnett paving the way with 26 points. With only 5 minutes remaining in the game, T ennes see heJd a slim 81 to 76 lead, but the Lutes started fouling in an ef颅 fort to sain poss ess io n of the ball and the taller Tigers began to pull away (0 victOry. T his second place finish is t he hig hes t in the hi story of Pacific Luthera n Co llege basketball.

" ... a ' o"g

lI!".)'

10 P,aklalld.

Roger ItlerJon receives 路'Afr. Hustle" award (Ind 2'-1(/ tell llt

Ch uck Cllrtis gaim 1st team N/llA recognition.

N A I II .-uognitioll.

Post-T ournament H onors

PLC added more honors [0 irs growing lisr wirh rhe announcemenr rhar Lure cenrer Chuck Curris had been named [0 rhe NAIA AH-Toumamenr hrsr ream. Cunis had his besr game againsr Fon Hays Srare College when

Jim V an Beek-2nd tM'" , A lA .

he scored 31 poinrs. Roger I verson received rhe "Mr. Husde" award for his brilliam effo ns, while Jim Van Beek gained recognirion on rhe NAIA 2nd ream.

l.lItes take 3 mllmzg tile besl at Kamas Cil)'.

163

Chuck Curlis accepls the coveted 1st t束lm All-America" Award from sportswriter F.arl Luebker.

Post-Season Honors

Pacific Lutheran College climaxed its best season in his足 tory with the nomination of Chuck Curtis to the first team on the Associated Press Little All-American team. Curtis amassed a total of 2173 points during his four years at Luteville and was a unanimous choice to the AlI-Ever足 green Conference team for four straight years. Both Roger

164

Iverson and Jim Van Beek gained recognltlon for their 1st team choice on the All-Evergreen Conference team also, while the other two starters, Norm Dahl and Bob Roiko, were placed on the honorable mention list. Iver足 son also broke the old PLC scori ng record by amassing 1820 points in his four years on the Lute campus.

Coach Mark Salzman accepts tbe Jayvee tropby.

Lute Jayvees Win City Title Coac h Mark Salzman g uided the Lute junio r varsity bas ketball tea m to a respectable 8 won and 1 lost record and the T aco ma City Leag ue c ha mpi o nship this year. T h is was the fourth straig ht year th at d1e PLC Jayvees

A thletic Director Mark Salzman.

again proved to be me place where the young hoop hope足 u I. ga in ed t heir e xperience before advan cing to the varsity.

'Frainer Paul Templin and Manager Leo I:'.liaso11.

165

Row l, L. to R, : K, Tekrony, D, Glldal, G, Smith, G. Kirk, J. Kittilsby, R, Keppler, A . Blomquist, alld G, Ca mpbell, Row 2, Coach Jam es

Gabrielsm, A . Braeckel, B. Kuper, I POlilsm , L Johnso" , C. Peten oll, T. Co m ish, G. Vestal, F. If.'alerworlh, a 1ld S. Fredericksm,.

Baseball

PLC was ab le to garner bur four wins in their 14-game schedule this sp ri ng, but hopes are high fo r an improved team next year as this year's team was prjmarily com足 posed of freshmen and sophomores. Bob Kuper and Ron Co ltom proved to be the workhorses on the pitching staff for Coac h Jim Gab[ielsen, while veteran shortstop

Pitching Statistics

Evergreen Confe rence Standings Won Western Washington . . . .. ..... 8 .. ........ 2 Pacific Lutheran. Coll ege of Pu gct Sound . . . . . . .. . . 0

l66

G lenn Ca mpbell led the Lutes with a lusry .5 43 average. Al Blomqu.ist led the GladiatOrs in the ho me run depart足 ment with twO round-trippers. The final two games with the Co ll ege of Puget Sound were cancelled due to con足 tinued bad weather.

Lost 0 4 6

Won Lost ERA 2 2 3.00 Bob Kuper .. .. ... . . . . . .. . 2 .3.86 Ro n Coltom . 3 4.94 Larry Poulsen. () 4.50 Chuck Hobbs .. . . . . . . . 9.00 .. . . . .... .. 0 Chuck Curtis . () 22.50 Do n K epple r . .

Jim K ittitsby

Lars J hnson

G ary P eterson

G lenn Campbell

Season's Scores

PlC PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC

7 7

2 ')

1 10

Ce ntral Washington . . Central Washington. Central Washington . Central W ashington . Western Washington. . . W estern Washington .. . Seattle Pacific ..

.. .

8 3 3 . . . .... 10 . . .. 17 8

fkub Jim Gabriel.<m cbecks ",ilb .,Ialislician Todd Com ish.

PL Pl C PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC

2 2

9 0

8 2

.... . Seatde Pacific College of Puget Sound . College of Puget Sound. Seattle Pacific . . . Seattle Pacific. . . . . . . . . . W estern Washington .. Western Washington.

Kenl Tekron}' unleashes his left-htmded swillg.

. . . . . .. 3

1 0 2

3 8

167

Bob Kuper

Stan Frederickson

Allan Blomquist

Frank Waterworth

Batting Averages

Average Glenn Campbell. Larry J ohnson. . . . . . . .... .. ... .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Allan Blomquist .. Ron Coltom . Bob K uper . Don Keppler ... G ary Peterson . Frank W aterworth . ary K irk . . . .... ... .. .. . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . Kent T ekrony . Stan Frederickson . . ary Vestal. Gary mith .. Jim K ittilsby. Charles Hobbs. Todd Cornish. Dennis G udal . . J erry D onahe. Larry Poulsen . Shortstop Glenn Campbell fires olle to first base.

Don Keppler 168

Larry Poulsen

Gary Vestal

Gary Kirk

.'543 .360 .333 .300 .300 .29 1

.272

.262 250 .250 .238 .200 .200 .187 .167 .111 .111 .08 3 .000

Track

Row I, L. 10 R.: R. GUlldbln d , R. Ramlin, R. Pllul, ]. Sved", T. G ri1llsmd, D. Ilarke.., J. Olson, W . Muser, B. B rooks, O. Gnash"lt, P. T emplin. mmt-

Track Meet Results PLC 77 , Puget Sound 48 Seattle Pacific 68, PLC 64 W es tern 105 Ih , PLC 30 12 , Puget Sound 21 Cen tral 57 12, Puger Sound 5312, PLC 52, St. Martin's 8 W es tern 95 12 , UBC 29, Puget Sound 21 ¥l., PLC 17 ¥I Central 65, PLC 51 12 , Puger So und 4512

ager and Coach M rU'k Salzman. Row 2: S. Gange, R. Reep , C. Se"rey, S. Kirtley, D. Streeter, J. Htlrlo·r, C. Un /vorsoll. G. Doebler alldI Jacobsoll.

Coach Mark Sal z man 's track team started th e: season with o nly fi ve returning k tterm en, whi ch put th e Lutes in tht: underdog role this season. The acquisition of fresh ma n J oh n H an so n in th e dash events he lped the Lute cause o n several occasions. Vete ran weig ht man Carl Searcy pro ved to be the hig h indi vidual point producer as be con sistently roo k to p honors in both the sho t put and di scus throw. N orm D ahl, J o hn Jaco bson , Sam Gange , Roger Reep, and G eorge D oebler turned in fin e perfo rman ces to also aid the Lutheran trac k squad this season . PLC made o nly one po int in the Everg reen Con fere nce Trac k Meet which was wo n by Whitwo rth this year. 169

Johll Jacobson eyes the fint hurdle.

Norm Dab! prepares for the 440-yard d,lSh.

Three PLC me." pklced ill this race with the Seattle Pacific College alld St. Martill's College.

170

Row I, L. to R.: /1. Mllmon, N. JFestb.y, and L. Makmg. Row 2, R. Iverson, D. Haaland, E. Marlow, .J. Mitchell. and Coach G. LlIlIgaard. (Not pictured, J. Hill.)

Golf

The Lute golf squad wound up the season's play with a record of three wins, twO losses, and a tie. Their confer e nce record was one win against two losses. The Univer sity of British Columbia won the conference title at the two-day meet at Spokane where they edeed out the strong Western \'V'ashington team. This season's most valuable Lute golfer was senior Jim Hill. The Lutes will lose both Hill and Roger Iverson via the graduation route this spring. The many upperclassmen on the squad this year should greatly improve next year's squad. Freshman Ervin Marlow placed second in the \Xfashington district of the AlA.

Match Results PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC

14 12

· Seattle Pacific. · Puget Sound. 7Yz .... ... .. .. West. Washington. G .•. · Puget Sound . .... West. Washington .. 3 15 . .. . . . .. . ... Seattk Pacific.

7Yz 9 15

171

Tennis Results PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC

PLC PLC PLC

.•. .... · . Seattle Pacific .. . Seattle Pacific . . 2. · . Puget Sound. · . Puget Sound .... 2 .. .. Western Washington. 4. 1. . . Western Washington . o. . .Central Washington. 1 ...... . . . ... Central Washington.

5 .. 3

4 5 5

3 6 7 6

This season's tennis team was hurt by inexperience and the absence of Jim Van Beck, last year's student coad). Coach Gene Lundgaard's Lute netmen won two matches while dropping six. The competition was very strong as the Lutes usually took the coun against teams consisting of returning veterans. Many of the matches were much closer than the scores indicated as the Lutes lost many sets by close margins. The competition for berths on the team was very keen and promises to strengthen next sea' son's squad. This, together with an increasing interest in tennis here at PLC, should give the collegt a much im proved team in the near future.

Tennis

L. to R.: D. Dettm"n, R. B"rboU/', L. Hildebrand, }. Do/(m, I.. Petersoll mId CO<Ich Gme LIl1ldgtU.rd.

172

Assistant Director Gordon Gradwohl aud Direaor l\lark SalZllum.

Intramura Is

A total of 341 students participated in the 1958-59 in足 tramural program. Third Floor Old Main captured districr honors as their teams were high in all sports. Two fec-

Individual Standings

District Standings Third Floor Old Main .. _ . _ . . ... . . _.. . .. .

Second Floor Old Main. _. .. . .. . .. ... .

DeJardine's ..

Clover Creek Hall.

Western Parkland ......... . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .

Fourth Floor Old Main.

North Evngreen .

South Evergreen.

Tacoma ...

Faculty . . . ....... . . . ... .

Eastern Parkland .

ords were broken this year; Third Floor bettering the old free throw mark and Ron Coltom setting a new 120足 yard low hurdle time .

1404.0 1295.0 1066.5 1015.0

1000.0 800.0

Garner Hanson Leo Eliason Gerry Scheele Ron Jorgenson Larry Flamoe

Ken Gaal Todd Cornish Jon Wefald Ga.ry Kieland Roger Reep

530.5

503 .0 499.0 460.0 327.0

173

Top Twelve Scorers

Intramural Football Standings First Division 3rd Floor. . . . . . . . . . . Western. fith Floor ... DeJarclines. 2nd Floor . . . . . . . . . . . . Second D ivision Evergreen South. Clover Creek. Eastern Pa rkland. Evergreen North .. Tacoma ..

..... .. ..

. ...... . .

. . .. . . . ,

Won Lost Tied 1 2 10 2 2 9 4 8 4 1 8 2 5 6 6 4 3 2

6 6 9

1 3

1 0

Points Gene Lundgaard . ........ 328 John ,'vlitchell . 293 Roger Reep. 286 Ted Berry. 272 D ave Haaland. 213 George Lechner. 212 Scheele 196 J e rry D ave Berentson. 174 Ken Gaal. 166 160 Jim Gabrielson. Geery Evanson. 160 Mark Salzman. 160

Intramural Football Champs Row 1, L 10 R.: D. Anderson, E. SOllSlegard, J. Wefold, D. Triolo. and A. 5pande, Row 2, K. Riggen, R. Balison, L Hildebrand, B. Gettel, T. Cornisb, B. Perle/b, and G. Gradu'obl.

}IItra.mural basketbal! look up most of the u-'in/er activities with the FaclI/I)' lealll

finally laking Ibe cbampionship.

171

Team Faculty Clover Creek "A" DeJardines Saints DeJardines Clover Creek "A" DeJardines Faculty Western Faculty 4th Floor "A" Faculty

Clo t'er Creek Hall: SoJibal/. Row 1. L. to R.: (;. Larsen, C. Nei'I/>", T. W. Bates. D. !\l oris. J. tVolllflck. C. Lechmr.

Softball Standings Clovtr Creek Hall . . Seco nd Floor Ol d Main. Third Floor Old Main DcJardine's. Fourth Floor Old Main.

W on

. . . . . .. . . ... . .

7 5

. . , ..

3 2 2

Lost 1 3 5 6 6

[ .IInoll.

C. Kiel{//u/. Row 2:

T rack

Western Parkland . D eJardine's .. Tacoma. ······· Fourth Floor Old Main. Second Floor Old Main

Track Wil/llers: L. to R.: R. [vemJ/l. L Eliasrm, R. Coltom, W. lVilliam.'.

... . . . . ..... . .. ... . . . ·· ·oo· . · ·· • 0

••

•

••

•

175

inlrCllflllrlll Volleyball Chtlln/JiollJ. L. 10 R. : R. Ca rr, /3. IVil/iams.

. O,th/, I\.

,1<11 ,m d R. Collolll.

Volleyball Standings \Xlon W l:stcm . . Third Floor. lover Creek

DeJ ardi nes .

LoS(

8 7

acuity. Tac rna. Mesogamists. Evergreen" An. Second Floor .

5 4 3

Evergreen "B" .. . .. _. __.. . . . .. . .

Co-Pree ,[,hmlt' ChampioJlS, L. 10 R.: G. NonrulIl, J. Scheele, alld K. Gaal.

TeIln;s Champi01l5, L. to R. : R. Ham/itl a'id S. Ga.nge.

176

L. to R.: Ping Pong Chmnpiml /3. Erick.wn and Horseshoe Champion T. Meske.

Girls ' Inlramu ral Direclor Rllih Moe explaim Ibe strategy 10 (L to R.): Marlba Edwflrds, Barbara Amt, janet Gullekson. Sandra Heier", and Patricia Cadd (kneeliniJ.

Girls'Intramurals

Eac h Thursday night brought out scores of enthusiasti c PL girls to take part in the girls' intramural program which was headtd by Intramural irccror Ruth Moe this year. T he winter sports of volleyball and basketball again

janice Oldbam jumps

liP anolher two-poinler.

proved to attract the most performers as over 100 girls participated. The spring activities centered around soft足 ball, archery, golf, and tennis.

Volleyball was a pop"k,r activity.

177

"Create ;11

a God;

It cle~111

hellrl,

fw d renew n right spirit with;'1 me. Cast me 110t

a U'~/y from th presellce; alld take not th.Y holy spirit frolll mo. Restoro 1I11tO m e t he joy of tby slIit'fltiorl; rlll d uphold m e witb tby fr ee spirit." - Psalms 5 1: 10-12

The Spirit calls

178

• • •

ACTIVITIES

Karl!1l K u bblallk

Kare1l Sandstrom

Co- Editors

179

Mid-Sept e mber finds ne w anJ olJ stu足 dents lccking in to the dormitories. 2 Frosh men un pack in new rooms. 3 Freshmen coeds arrive at est H 11 dorm. 4. H ours and hour of resri ng d esn'( stop these re hmen. 1.

180

I. Stu dent Body P resident D on D o uglas has his shoes shi ned by respectfu l frosh. 2. Fres hmen students formally meet th e facult y at th e end o f th eir fi rst co ll ege week. 3. " Beanit"Cj" ti路osh " burton ' at [he command of an upper颅 classman 4. "Pops" M.a lmin directs moving of fu rniture into new mens dormitor y, E ergreen Co urt. 5. PLC fan s shows their loya lty as the Lure foot ball team move. in to action.

181

I. PLe w() men ge ( acq uai nted ,H the Big-Litde Gcer Tea. 2. Whip ped Ln.:am and raw c:gg ju~ ri cc: are aJ足 mini. tered r n:shmen at annual Kangaroo o un. , ;.lnq W.dker and Ken G:unb model t he correLt 3.trir<.: for rhe fashion-wise: college smdcnt. 4. Chris

Knutzen Hall, ad joining th e college

1,lke shJPc in c:uly fall.

[82

UB, begins to

L Colorful decoratio ns greet alumni, visitors, and stu足 denrs alike at PLC's 1958 H omeco ming. 2. Fourt en pretty girls sponsored by various organizations vied for the tide of H omecom in a Q ueen. 3. T hese PLC men were candidates for 1958 H andsome H arry. 4. Bettclou Macdonald and Bob Roiko aCted as co-chairmen of a W estern-style H om ecoming.

183

C. T ollefson crowns Q ueen Clintena W ells at coronation ceremonies. 2. Q ueen Clintena and Princesses Marilee and Barbara rule over PLC festivities. 3. Q ueen Clintena and Coach G ene Lun dga;u d talk over the H omecoming ceremonies. 4. P LC stu de nts attend \'(lestern style mixer after the coro足 nation ceremo nits. 5. A giant bonfire and pep rally pro足 vide appropriate. surroundings for the introduction of the 1958 fC)otb all team and th e Homecoming royalty. 1. Cong ress man Thor

lR4

-- ----

1. At h alf-time o f the owdet Puff g ame, Q ueen C lin tena crown s Pau l T emplin as H and some H arry. 2. Stu dent B( dy P resici G: nt D on D o uglas introduces Q ueen C lin tena Princess Marilee, Princess Barba.ra, ;tnd H and so me H arry P aul to football spectators. 3. H om ecom ing roy alty arri ves at fh l;:: football g am e via an old fas h io n ed surrey. 4 and 5. T h e traditio nal ri va.Lry be tween th e fn:sh men and up p etc b ss wo men make fur rioto us scrimma: e at th e annual Po wder P uff gam e. 6. Cos tum ed in W estern out fi ts, the g irl s' dril l team performs at half time of [he Ho mecom ing fo o tball g am e.

185

Homecoming

Royalty

1958

Princess Marilee Anderson

Prin cess Barbara Johnson

Queen Clintena Wells 187

1. O ld Main men present a spiriteu musical n umber ar the Old Main-sp nsored ong Fe't. 2. Norm H~1l girls :ldd to the color of rht: ong Fes t. 3. Sen:uor Warren Magnu 'on greets high choo) visirors for rhe annual SruJenr Congress. 4. PLC's Omdl)Or pool dons :l "giant bubble" for the winter momhs.

188

1. C hristmas decoration s brigh[e-n the hol iJ ays. 2. No rth H all gj c1 s give a lively C hri tmJ.路 party for a children ' ho me. 3. Dr. and Mrs. Eas tvold entertain foreign students during the hristmas season. 4. Can路 didates ~ r Lucia Bride p se retl il y.

l89

. - / 5ll'fd1Sh ' , ftsliwll Spurs dressed in t r(',f. d.ltlMla " / ((}stllmejinr th f (UnIlIQ So/veig Lemas

Lucia Bride

'1 nmfflflrrt Oman

路 Lucia Bride Nadine Bruins 19 1

1. PastOr J hn L rsgaatd is inse.dled a ' PLC's c )llcgc pastor. 2. Orin Dahl rec ives a trop hy from Dr. East足 voId as the winner of the Annual Oratory C nn:st. . Marilee Anderson presents a Spur achievement award to past Spur president Meg Evanson. 4. The " bicycle brigade" takes over the PLC campu .

192

1. Miniature rocket atop the kiosk signifies the Inter足

national Geophysical Year. 2. Professor Roskos' bas relief is lifted to the entrance of Trinity Lutheran Church. 3. Lawrence Hauge presides over a meeting of the Alumni Association. 4. Chris Knutzen Hall awaits fll1ishing touches. 5. After months of work, the addition to the Science Hall nears completion.

193

________ ' _

D r. Hauge and his family lis{~n intently as the ruden bod presrnrs "This Is Your Life ." 2. Fr iends and fa mily orne rogcrhcr to hdp the studen rs honor Dr. H auge. ,. Sru ems g ive are ounding cheer for PL 's champion hip basketball team. 4. The battle o f the beards finds real compctICion Ln the APO Beard Contes t. 1.

194

______

The highlight of Mar h activities featured World's Fair pre eoted by the freshman class. (O足 rations in th e CB-200 included Rags from different countries and boo ths of foml and entertainment of va足 rious nationalities. Candidates representing nwn er us c unrrk \)f [he world vi J with beaury, per onalicy, scholarship and talent for the ride of M iss Universe. Pi tured below: 1. Mis' nivc;r~e. Audry H art, rowned by Pascor John LarsgaarJ . 2. and idatcs for Miss Universe. 3. Later in the month lvy Hall enter足 mined rhe cam pus with :J. " Bcarnik Party. "

19 5

With t he mon t h of April mes the annual Saga Carnival ro the PL campus T his is the c:vent tha t hd ps finance the college yearbook. Pictured on this page are phoro of studcots entering into the construc足 tion of the booth [bal hou e the variou carnival c:n足 tcrtainmenc . The carnival 15 held in Memorial Gym足 03 ium . Student o rk far into rhe nig ht prt:paring rheLr bo tb s. Each club o r organizati o n has its own bOl th and the co lleg e provi d es aU t he m ateri als to build the Strll crurcs.

[96

Each year during the Saga Carnival, the Letterman's Club puts on its annual Min足 strel Show. All men on campus arc invited to join in the fun and frolic. Director of this year's performance was Robert Hodge. Bill Holladay helped to keep the show at its high pace. \'V' eeks and weeks of re足 hearsal help to make this show a great suc足 cess every year.

Busy piling up memories of the 19 59 Saga Carnival, we sc o n this page: 1. Patricia Mullen and Norman Dahl "exchanging ri ngs" at the marriage booth, with John Jury beaming his approval. 2. Janet Haley taking an unplan ned swim. 3. Rlleben Lahti and Barbara Beck足 ner 3erring the fa w end o f the senior class egg-throw足 ing booth. The oppo Ire page pictures: 4. Mrs. Donna Mc Kewen and Mr. Milron Nesvig inspecting some of the wares at the Carn ival while two PiC- ites look on. 5. T he bowling booth getting some close inspection by visit rs at the Carnival . 6. King Robert getting back at one of his professors at the pie throwing booth while Queen A lona watche .

198

.. ,....

Ele ven lovely Jreshllla" coeds ,.ie Jor the lilte oj 1959 Saga Quem. Piclllred abol'e. Row I, L.lo «.:Jeall D ePree .Almlll}oneI. T"mara 011/(111/ A rlelle Cflr/llull, Ka.rnl Heg.(/ad. R01lJ 2: Doreell Grimm,

Nine handsome ullinr men desire the pri·vilege of escorting the lIe -w Saga Qllem. Below, Row I, L 10 R: Robert Roiko. [)arrell Hines,

20()

Jflllet G"lIekson. Si"ghild.la/miler, Susa" Berger. Salldra TJ"les. Mar). How(lTd.

Rlleb.n Llhli. Kermil S"een. Row 2: Frank /-Imlsen, Rich",d Peler IVil/iam Ray , Kelllleth Gamb. [)</vid Gabrielsoll.

.1'011.

1. Alo na J ones is in formed by the Saea Carni val

C Olll 足

m ittc:e t h at she has bee n sel ected as t h e 1959 Saga Qu ee n . Loo k ing on wi t h happy faces arc King Bob, Prin ce Roger and Prin cess J ane t. 2. Queen Alo na and King Bo b arc g reeted by Dr. and Mrs. S. C. E:lstvold during fes ti vities in the gy mn asium aft er their co rona足 t io n. 3. It loo ks as th o ug h Pri ncess Janer has hit :I bull 's-eye with th e chocolate pie.

201

J\'la),or

Ben

11~IIlSOIl cro'U'nS Qlt-feU A /oluJ

and King Boh.

Saga Carnival Royalty

Princess Janet Gullekson

Prince Roger Iverson

King Robert Roiko a nd Queen Alona Jones

203

1. Qiane Rosdahl explains correct posture to two Car足

ni val goers to get the best picture at the booth spon足 sored by the Spurs. 2. Janet Haley is surprised at the aim of the PLC-ite who threw the ball with accur足 acy to dunk her into the water tank. 3. A popular booth at the Saga Carnival presided over by Larry Eichler, is one where weddings are performed "fast, cheap, quiet."

204

• 1. Construction of the PLC entry in the Daffodil Parade performed by the mem bers of the Engineers' Club. 2. All-night decoration of the float includes sruffing thousands of daffodils into the wire frame. 3. The PLC marching band en tertains watchers during the parade. 4. Jacqueline Fisher and Eunice Peterso n provide lovely decoration on the float which honors the 49th state of Alaska.

20')

l. D ressed in full costume, rhe t:ncertainers hel p to make the May Pesnval a night to remember with JOY. 2. Queen C1Iolec proceeds [ her throne down an ai Ie formed for her by eighteen senior women rib n bear足 ers. 3. 'Ive band members provide spenal music at a fast pace for the rhyth mic g roups.

206

Portraits ofstlldelltJ It/king pari in Ihe

,~I (ly

Feslim/ in cnstllmes worn In add en/or tUu/ tlllibelllicily If! Ibe f nlk "rt.

1. ASPLC President Donald Douglas reads the May Day proclamation to members of the court and audience. 2. Harry Sprinker, chairman of the Board of Coune)' ComrrUssioners, crowns Carolee, Queen of the May Day celebration. 3. 1959 May Court.

208

Queen C~lro!el! lIlId members of her ((J uri.

Cbildren

t~tkillg

p('lrt hi festival

cJ:i

jlouV!T girl.. crown be('trer, and train bet/rer.

209

Senior attendants L ois Grimsrud and Theodora Gu/haugen.

J1Inior attendants Janice Snyder a nd Diane Ekrem.

May Festival Royalty

Sophomore attendants Margery Kmegel' and Judith Hilleslal1d.

Freshman attendants Janet Gullekson and Lillda BlQmquist.

Queen Carolee Chindgren 211

Sludenls perforlll lie/live folk clrl for (I II (lpprecialive cliu/ieJJ.(e.

'['be fillale I}el/om,"d hy Ihe walIzer> is mhmlCed by Ihe "iI'ely pastel. bouffant formals o[ Ibe

U 'OIlie/i.

PLC(olk art entertainers present" wlnrjit! spe<M de fill' the Ma ' Festiml

Ptl rfit-iptlfltS present

(I.

gift to fe:iti val director ,\'1rs. Rhot/d Young.

Queen CarDIeL' he(l//ls i \fa.y FestifJ,i/ Qlleol.

(//ILJi~nce.

(it

crr;uJd CIS she: complete!i her reign

(IS

the 1959

1. Ma 'o r Ben H anson prese nts certifi cat es of merit

fro m rh State of Was h ing to n to rhe 1959 PL bas足 ketball t a m me mber . 2. Roger Iv rso n , winner o f the Fi h r A ward for the o u tstand ing se ni or ath lc:re, and P aul T em p li n , winn er o f t h e M an age r A wa rd .

3, All tro phi es and awa l'c! s presented on Awards Day. 4, T ro ph y winners fo r acco m plishm nts in sp ch and drama. 5. All those w ho received scho larsh ips and spe足 ci, 1 awa rds o n Awards Day.

l. W inners of scholarships presented at the annll al

A WS Spring Awards program. 2. So nja Jacobson puts the Spur o n I er new " littl e sister. " 3. B rbara Bri nk足 ley can 't believe that she has been selected tCJ serve as a 1959-60 Sp ur. 4. A long week of initiati o n (each s th e new " ba by " Sp u r. to sho r speer. 5. AnOlher eager class of nurses awaiting completion of rhdr training in Au us t.

A r PLC four years arc sp ell[ p rc p arin 8 fo r spec ial field s o f wo rk wh ich su it o ur ow n sp cial talents. As fr es h me n and so ph o mo res we st ud y in cla sses w hich a re se t u p ro g ive u s a g o o d liberal arts edu ca tion . P ro vided w ith rh is broad backrr ro und , we ca n meet people of all types with under. ta ndi ng ~U1d confidence. At [ he e nd o f o ur seco nd rear, we scate o ur majors and from th en o n wo rk dilig ent! \. tl meet the require足 m m rs in the field", h ich best appeal - to us. \'lfhen we [o f [ra in ing , we arc then rcad y co m p lctc o ur fourth I

216

to entcr sociery with intellige nt attitud es and adeq uate training to be professional rn e n a nd women. Man y of us will co mplete our sch oo ling wi th g radu atio n , but so me o f u s will co ntinu e to be stude nts o n th e g rad足 uate level. Yet wh atever we decide to do, we can be ass ured that P LC g ives us the best training wc cou ld ho pe to obtain. On these two pages, we present in pic足 ture, some o f th e professio ns for w bi ch stude nts ca n train at Pac ific Lutheran College.

,me fields of training at PLC include: (opposite ge) 1. Public school coaching. 2. Art and re lated Ids, (this page). 3. Nursing. 4. Public sch ool and rochial school teaching. 5. Music, both vocal and strumcntaI. 6. Science (all branches). 7. Drama, eec h, and forensics.

217

Added May activities include: 1. Annual Sports Award Banquet with honors presented to PLC friends and athletes. 2. Dr. Eastvold and Dr. Hauge preside over festivities of breaking ground for the new administra足 tion building. 3. A demonstration of the advanrages of the many wlos sponsored on campus when the girls get the chance of asking out the "special" one. 4. An added attraction in the Science Hall is the purchase of another skeleton so that now there is a "couple" which can be used for srudy of the human body.

218

Growth at PLC

Whe n the srudents arrived on ca mpus in th e fall of this year, new additions to the Science Hall and the College Union Building were in the process of being finished. Soon after school opened, the Science Hall (above) was opened, offering more labo ratory and classroom space for th e students, as well as the additi o nal fea ture of a new science library . Additional servin.ÂŁ'; at meal time is provided by the new Chris Knutzen Fellowship Hall (below), which can be made into a large banquet room or divid ed with movable walls into three smaller meeting rooms. At the right, Dr. Hauge is breaking ground for the future Tacoma-Pierce CounÂ ty Administration Building which w ill facilitate administrative offices and classrooms. Dr. Easrvold and members of the student body are looking on.

"... but he wbo so to tbe Spirit will [mill the Spirit reap etemttllife. .. - Galatians 6:8.

A lUI

~falln.!e'l

Tb()mrls

In Memoriam

Students at PLC wne again sadd ned by the deaths of three friends of the college family. O n N evember 3, 1958, Ann Maureen Thomas of Seattle was electrocuted during a severe wind storm which hit the area. Ann was a mem足 ber of the freshman class. Mrs. Lois Nelson , known to the students for her friendly smile as she served meals and worked about the cafeteria, died from a cerebral hemorrhage on February 2, 1959. She and her husband Andy, custodian in Old Main, served the co llege since the fall of 1956. A member of the PLC student body during the years of 1956-58, Irene Koch, 19, was killed in a car-train colli足 sion near Canby, Oregon, where she lived with her par足 ents. The news of her death on February 9, 1959, was a shock to her many fri ends on the campus. Blessed be the memory of these three friends who have already found the promise of Eternal Life which all of us have before us in Revela tions 2:10: " Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee the crOWD of life."

220

Mrs. I .f)is Nels""

Irelle Korb

My thanks to .

•

• all the students who have done such a wond erful job of puttin?, rogether a book that has been in my mind since last spring. As another yea r at Pacific Lutheran is completed , it is my hope that th e memories stored here will be

come alive each time this Saga is reviewed over the years .

• :Mac and Donna McKewen who have servt:d us again so faithfully during th e past year. The task of photographing all that goes inro th e Saga is a tremen dous one, and their cooperation and hard work have been g n.: atly apprec iated. • Jim AbbOtt of Craftsman Press who has mad e numerous trips to PLC to confer with staff members and myself in order that this volum e of th e annual could be presented to the students. His new idea s and sincere concern fo r our work has nude it a joy to complete th e book. • Milton esvig, advisor, for the support he has g iven me from the very begin ning. A pec ial th anks r'oes to him for his encourall"e mcnt, helpful hints and patience. • An ElJickso n, bu siness manager, for a fin e job he did this yea r in org,lniL:ing the Saga Carnival. \X!ithout the hard wo rk of this energe tic yo ung man , th e Saga wo uld not have bee n able to keep itself on its feet. Al ong with Art, I want to th ank th e ad manager, Al Peschek, for the spl endid work he did in soliciting ads. contacting churches, and taking care of the snapshot pages. Th an ks to yo u both . • Melva Fuhr .and G race Helg ren who doubkd as sec tion ediwr. and assistant t di tors this yea r. Th e bigges t job lies ahead of them next year, ;LI1d I wanr to wish th em all th e Su(CeS in the world on the 1960 Saga. • D ick La ndgren who a(ted as the an editor of the book. H is talent whi ch gives an added :;park t th e annual i. ,;reatl y appreciated. • all my section t ditors for the tremen do us jobs th ey have done. Md v:1. Fuhr ag ain did a fll1 c jub f orga ni zing th e administrati on section. Grace H d gr 'n had two se rions, rdigion and student government, which were superb! . done. Barb; ra Stl.l hlmil kr and Paddv O'Callah an served as hon oraries and fine arts ed ito rs, dn in cr 'l fi n\: job on cach o • h huge task , f getting the ~ t u d l1es' pi . mres ta ken, identi fi ed , al phabetized . and pasted was handled excellen rl )' b, Ron J )cgenso n (senior and junior classc:s) and Lenita Sodn (sop homore and fres h man cla:sts) . Dea R 'im:tnn is res po nsible t()r the fin e coverage of organiza Dons, whiJ Kar 'n K uhb lank and K ;lfen Sal1d rrom kept busy from Freshm an W e ·k to Gradua tion ro m~lke Surl all th e ;lCtiviti s of the year were included . Eugene H apala has \vorh :d steadi ly all YGif so that all sPO rt S eventS could he rec rded in the book. Thanks to Lach and 'wry o n l~ of yo u fix jobs wel l done. • Cc: ilia T agu.: f() r her jfJb as cop y editc r. It was her job (() set" [hat all names wer correcrly spell ·d and ail in flJ rmMl II \ a~ sum -ienr. Margo Schwcnd 'Vas respOI1sibl [(J r the stu dc:nr index . • tu (he man othc:r stu dents who worked man' late ho urs to p,et the \ ork comp lered for our dt aJl in.:s. A specia l th:tnks to Karen H an sen. G ail 1.eona n1, B:u'banl S hw isow, Mari lyn D unal ds 11 . Cha rlie Mays, Gordo n Gradwohl , Margie O verma n, aurel Reinbo ld, or m~l Benedict and Ed it h \'{lollin. • Pen rh US~ Studio fu taking rhe senior cl ass pi crl.ln;s , Richard s Sw di fo r rhl.: jun ior cla s pi LUres and orhn coverag', R , W ill iam s and Bil l H ollid;IV for fi lJi n r in with ph otography when need d. h<Jugh there arc man y m O[l' who 11:lve spenr mu(.h ri me working, it is impossible t ll namc thcm all. • you, the stu de.nts, must of all fi-,r the support ant! cooperat ion ott have sho wn thruughour the year in maccer uf plcture [:1ki ng. C )py writi n!>, and so un . T hank you , to J for th ' opportun iry to serve a yo ur editor. lr has been a busy ytar , bur on.:: of immense joy and r ward. Ma ' this 1959 'at;a be a redit to rhe sl udc nrs of a loved institu tion . . Pac:i!l( Luthenfl o llege.

f!Tedru· riulluu'f/O'H,

Editor 2:!!

Student Directory

Aarhu s, Richard 61 Aa:-;en, Paul 5'5

Aas ell, Virginia 61 Alx.:1,e.n, Karen 61. 90 Adams, Ddores 61 Adler, Judith 61 Albcrs, Jame's 6 1 Albrecht, Fe rnira 61, 119 Alexander, Uruce 140. l'iO, 157 Alexander, Ronald 55 Allen, Shirley 55, B2, 9R Allison , Diana iiI Alnc, Danie l 55,90, 116 Altpeter, Rita 49, 112 Amend , john 4~, 49 Andersen, Alice 61, 82, 98, 119 Andersen, Marike 49, 106, 11 3, 186 Anderson, David 61 Anderson, Ocan 6 1 Anderson, Don 6 L Anderson , Doug h' 5'i Anderson. H,lwa rd 1.i3 Anderson, judi'h 61, 96 And<.:r~o ll ,· Lo i s J. .q, 119 Anderso n, I.oi, 1.. 19, 72, I IH, 120

Berger, Neil 9~

Berg er, Sue 99

Bergstrom. jeaneltt 3 I, 119

Ikr ho w, Ruth 97, 108

1Xrntsc n, Anita 6 1

Berry. Theodore 133

flw$, Audrey 96,99, lOR , 126

lktzman, Ann 55

fleylund, Ad elard 55

Bierman, Sylvia 53

Bigelow , Sharon 6 1, 119

Bills, Roben 3 1,47, 105, 141 , 146

Bills. Patricia .1 1. 129

Bindel , Frederick (,1

Bird. Karen 55 , 112

lllack , Kcnnt:t h 49

Blaesi, Lo uis 11 2. 143

Blomquist, Allan 61, 114 , 115

Blomquist, Linda 61. 210

Bloomqui st, Rhoda 49, n . 95, 119

Bluhm , David 55. 1)6

Bohncn. Diane 6 1

Boone, \Vill ima 49, 133 _ Bos, Raymond ,19 Bortt:miller, !Y.",id 11 5. 144, 145

And<::rson , :'vbrily n 120, l (j9

Bovt'ng, Liv Anne 49

Anderson. Richard 133 Anders!,m, Roger 'i5 Anderso n, Serh 31. ·; 140, 149 Arko , D:c 61 , ~ I, 96 ArmStro ng. Jerold 49, 128

Bousfidd, Eleano r 6 1

Bowers. Le il ic 49

Bowman. F... n es (, I , 98

Brandt, Coral"n 55, ')7

Brandt . .lame; 82, 132

Brandt , Karlen e 61. 97

Arn c5t: n, Ari cl1 <: 61, 119

nnwnc, Yvonn.e 49

Armsrwns, Ardi s '55, l06

Arnc\' , Glenn .II , 109, 120, U6 Arst~in, Don 54, 1.\3 . Arrinian, No)i 13 3 Ashe, David 55, 114, 128 Ashpok, Daryl 61 Askay. Jeannerte 61 Aune, konard 6 1, 1·17 AuS[, Barbara 61, 112, 12(), 177 Ausc, Janer '19, 99, 11 2. 133 Ibhcock, Raymond .l l Backlund. john 61 [}ac kman, Ronald '19, 125 Backstrom , Rona ld 6 1, 93, 13.l Baco n, Ronald 31 lIaird , Bobbec j o 61 Bakke, je-rome 55 Bakken: Roger 49. 133 Baldwin, Susan )9 Bali " "" Harvey 55 , 12 5 Ball. Marilyn 61 Ihlltw, Dick 55,98, III Barbour, l'\'fvro n 19. 1.?1 I:brrK'S, JO:l~ "19 Barnes, Val 61. I'll, 142 Barnreiter. Frank 49, 98. U llart()n, Sharon ~~, 119 Bates. William 61, n2. 142 , 173 B;>lIcrma n. Ida 6 1, 97 Baughman, J erry 128 Bavlor, R(mald '\9 Bt~slcl'. Walla e 3 1. 122 Ih·h[~I. JudI' ~5 Bcc kn tT. Barbara 31,77, 120 Ik:c kncr. james ~5 Be i''', Marilyn 59 [k:lgulTI , Karhr)'n 61 lkncdic[, Norma 61 l:knson . Beve rl y 31. RO. 118 Benson , D:lI1icl 5), Y8, 128, U5 Benson , Ebint" 61 , 96, llSJ

Ben so n. Paul 128 Benso n, Ragnar .11, 131 Benson, S~Ul Jra 6 1, 90

Berg, Bon nie 61 Berg. C,rl 3 1 Berg . David ~5. 11 5, IH Berg, Susan. 5<J. 6 1 Berg , \'<'a yne 3 1

222

Bre imcr, Nel lie 61, IH, 11 9 I3rcwing ton, Rog~r 61

Brice, Elai m: 61 Brid" nlx'ckcr, Linda 61

Brillhart, Rita 6 1, I I')

Brinkley, Barbara 61

Brueckcl, Alvin ·19, 144

Brooks, Alan ~5, 9:\

Bruil. J o hn 61

Bruins, I adine 61, 98. 1<)0. 1<)1

Bruner. J e:lflnC 61

Bruns. B.rh3fl 55 . 120

Buck holz, Ceor.!>";! 82

Buckingham. )i11 6 1, 119

Uuckncr. John :1 1

Bue, Arne 55, 9A

13ullock, james 32, 127

Burcham , Earl ene 49, 82, 133

(ab lC', Dororhl' ~ 2

Cadd , p.utlcia '(, 1. 177

:ampbdl. (;knn 4y, 81 . 115 , IS"

Canfidd, Claude 55, 1.12

Capps . Do nald 127, 133

Capps, Gerald 61

Carlson. C arlent' 53

.arlson, David 61. 133

Ca rlson , De nn" ')5.99

Carl, on, J ean GI

arbon, Kenncrh 6 1 Carlson, Pall I 100, 1.i6

arr, Ihlph 115 , I 6, 157

C3rruril crs, Mary 119 Ctrsbddcn, Ralph 49, 62, 96, 97. 12(,

Canc r, judirh 62 Carrmd I, A rl ent 62 C.:tvandcr, MyrnJ. ()2, 98 CIulbcrg. Kart n 62

Chappell. f lorence 62

Cllarlson. H elell J2, I III

C ILlrboncau, K ei th 62

Chesley. jan ~nO, 32, Il)4. 120

(hindgren, "arokc 11 .\ , 133,2 11

Chissus. Judi'h II')

C hriqel. Jancr 55

Chri:w: nscfl, Sue- :)2

Christt:ns~n . Karen 62

C hrisH;nscn, Lenice 55

ChristensC'1l, Orson 55, 148 C hriSte nse n, Richard 95 Christensen , Ru ssel I 55 Christian. D:t\'id ')5 Christopherson, Shirley 55 Clare, Richard 32 Clifron, Ri ch ard 32 Co llw, Marilyn 62, 119 Colrom. )anice 62, 97, 129 Coltom, Ronald ~~ , 1'\6. 175 Consear, Richard 32 Cooper, Neil 62,90 Co rel', )oAnn 55 Cornell, Joan 62, 82 , 119 Corn"h. Todd 173 Corvey, Barbara 55 Cmbt;cc, Janice 55 Craig, Larry 144 Crofr. Parrieia 62, 129 Crosier, Thomas 55, 133 Cru s:lIl . Karen 62 C ruver, G e raldine .\2, 98, 104

Engen, Grace 3:\ ,96 ,99, 120, 126 Engen. J\hry Lou 3.3.47, 76. 97 . 100. I04,L08, 120 Engva lJ, Linda 5~ Ericksen, Carol"n 55,82. 106 116 Ericksen . Kcnn~:rh 55 . Ericksen, Leo nard 33. 47, 95, 116, 122 Erickson, Tone rtc 56. 106. 11 2, 133 Erickson, Diant ')5 Erickso n , Gail 62 Enekson, Gerald 48, 49. 97, 100, 105 Erickson, Raben 49, 1:\2, 98, 116, 127 Erib Paul 55, H2, 1)3 Erkkila, Elizabe th 62. 81 Erlander, Danid GO, 62, 72, 81 , 97, 127 Er!:mder. Philip 97 , 116,127 Ems<, Matthew 56, 128 Gsau. fames 116

Curnrnings, Sheila 32

Evefctte, Mavis 50. 109. 133

Curtis,Cha rles 143. 1'1 4.1)0, 151, 155,1 56, 102, 16;1, 164 Curtis, Earl 5} Cunis, Elaine ,19 Curtis, [va Mac 129 Czyhold, Mich. I 5S. 136

Eyrikso!1, Lyn(h 62

D.lhI. D :,vid '17 ,95 , 97 , 99,100, 126 Dahl, Jani ce 62, 90 Dahl, Ldf 5S, 125 Dahl, Norman 55, 115 . 153, 15R Dahl , Otin 90, 109. 127 Oahlrorb , G race 32 Dam, Lynn 'i'i Danid son . .lean )), 106 Dau s. Dennis 133 Daugs . G'VGftdo lyn ~) Davenport, Ri chard 9\ Dav iS, Jarq lles 97 De)aroine, Ri chard 136

Dl:mps<:y, Herbert 32.

1.~2

Dempsey, Howa rd 49. 10<), 1.\3 DePree, J n an 62 , 119 l.lettm:liln, Darryl 55

Diersth, Riciu rd 62 Dirlam, Dcanrl:l 2 Dodgen, j erry 60. 9 ' Doebler, George 49, 11) , 122, l33. 116 Donahe. Jerry 48 . ,19. 11 S. 1'16, 1·19 Donaldson. M ar il yn 49, 75 Dorc:ndorf. Del )" 4'1, 98 Uoemody , Virgin ia .~2, 97,12(; Douglas, Donald 32. -17, 71, 12. ')0, lOS, 109 Dryer, J erry '19,12 1

Dryer,

Vitgini~

Dub:ul. Jeri 32, 124 Dungan, Ardelle 49,72 . 1.\.\ DUi'lJ?,an. Alvin J3, 127 Dun lap. Man' 55. 13J Dyu, Sandr:l 62, 129 Echem, Eilee n 59 Edberg, Earken ·19 Edlund . john 5'\, 12 1 Edwards , l)ofOrhy 62 Edwards, 1'-hrtha 6 2, 177 Eflinger, Linda 106. 11 2 Eggc, Andre' Y 62

Ehrcnst.rom, J:m('(

(l 2,

11 ·j

Eichler, Lam' 33. 11 5 Ekr"')1, Oi:u)1' -19. 8 1, 120. I 3,210 Eli"scm, Lt055, 115, 136, 14 1. 16~, 173. li5 Ellefson , Barbara 62. 129 Ellickson. Arthur 54. 55, 72. 7>. I H, 12H Ellickso n, M:trs aret 33. IIY ElmquiSt, R,)bcrt 62 Fme,,()n , Camilk 3 ,47, 120 Engel, Paul 55 Fngm, Deloris 55.98

72,

E.'j[t.'n~o n , Collee n '56 Evans, Karhrvn 50. 120, 1.13 Evans, Mar k ;,c 50. 93, 133

EV:lnson, Gt'rald ')6 Evan son, M .:ugarcr ')0, 108 , J.H

Fan e NarK" 50.97, 100. 13'\ fcndkr, Paub 56, 82. 97 Fidd, Thmdorc 1.\2 Finn, Parrici" 33, 47 Finscuc n , Ri chard 62

Firgn:ns , Timmily 90 Fisher. Gc() rg~ 105 , 140, 142. 1,15, 146. 14 7 cisher, Jacquel in e 33 . 119 Fisher, Ri chard 127 Fiske, Ph "lii, 50 Flamoe, l~arry 173 Fleming. Robnr 77, 109 Fkrehe r, B... bara 62 , 129 flclch"r, C;rrol yn 62. 129 fllll'ggc. I)o[O;hv 3:\. 120. 132 Fluke. Virginia 62, 95, 97 , J(X) f(xis rad, Jon 56, 96 Foege , Ann l:[[(:' '50

Foege, Itic hard 33 Fo,)da , Dina 62.98 Forester, Timoth), 62 , 97 Fosen, Geraid 50, 128. 1)2 Foss, Lt:sl ie 62 Frt'dckind, Vataric 56 Fredrickson , Slanlcy 56 . 11 5 freeman, Bett 12K frei.,heim. Sandra 3:\, J(Xl French. em,l 62, 96 fritz. Kirkbnd :l.l, lIS Frum, Ellen 62 reve, Susan 5..11, '56, 12 F~IH. Melva 50.73, 74 , 7~ ['unrue. Donald 62 f:ylling, Sylvia 3.\. 95. 108 Gall, K en '(r . 115 , 173 Gaasholt. Ov,tcin ' 6 G abrielson , David 56 Gaen icke. D.1Vid 55,82 , 98 GaIchutt. Ardi s 62 G.lllie, Ray 56 .lamb, Ke nneth 33. 17, AO, RI, 117 Gange, Samw.:l 50 Garret!, Berry Lou (,2 G artland, Judith 62, 98 Gary , SOfl j;1 62 Gearhart, Franklin 50, 122 , 127 Gehrke, J oan 62 C;ddake.., Ga i I 62

Gervais, Lawr<:flo: 62 GCttc.1. Robert 50, 11 (, Gcuis, Curris 62 Gibbs, Thomas 144, 150 Giller, Richard 50.97 , 100, 1 ~3 Glaser, Margaret

Glasow,

Arltt:n 56, 120

G lass, D" rl;dJ 50. 127 , 1)3

::;oe[[sche, john 3~, 127 ::;00', Stephen 62 :;'uldcnmall, Rurh '59 :-';oodwin, Ri chard I ~o

:::iordon, I-Iclcnc 62 : ;r"Jwohl, Gordon ~O, 173 :-;raham, Shllrol1 62, 11 9 J rt..:t:I1 , George:: 125

:;i rem, Marl )'ss 62 :"~rcgt:rse l1. Allir:! 34,98, 120, 132 ::;rCt;l'fSCI1,

1\1argrcrhe 59

::i rtgersen, Marian ne ~O, 120, 129 ~; rC!;g , Boni ta ~6, 120 J rimlund, Antoinette 34 , 119, 132 ~ rimfl1 1 Doreen 62 ::irim srud, Lois 34, 47, 1M , 132, 2\0 ::;ri.msfud , Thom3s 62 :; ronskci, lien ), j o ~9 J ross, Rllotrt 54, ~6, 97 , 112 , 133 :;u(bl, Dennis 62, 1 2~, 1)2 ::;ulhaugcn, Thnxiora 54, 47, 73, 210 : ;ullekson janer 62 , 177,202, 210 :; ullcrr , Dennis 63,98

::-iuIlci<..:rsCI1, Gcorgo:.: '50 ::;u nJefson, Lois ..,4 ::J undcrso l1. 1 ~1I1C}' 56 :'ust;llson, Gail 50 ::;usta(son, Roger 63, II ~ , H2 rialland, Dlvid ')6 , 115, 171 Haaland, Sterling 56 Hagen, Eva 56 Hagen , Shirley %, 99, 106 :-iagt.:rman. Bonnie 63. 97 ;aRcrman , Kcnnn h t .B f "'gem",n. Ro ), 133

Hagg;u ,. Ann <l3 , 90 Haln-, J;Ulcr ')0 all: ~Ivrna 50. 120 Hall. Wi alter y l !--{alverson, j callcrtc 63 H;dvor. Arlene 35, 11)il, 1I~), 120 I lal verson. H oward 63 Halvorson, Ri chard . 77 Hamlin , Ric hard 1'i3 Han, KW:II1B \'(Iei 6 ~. 132 Hansen. Del bert '14, 124 :-/an sen,joyce 72 .1 04, 120 , 127 .1 32

1an.s<.:n , K ~lrl"n 63 1;1nscn . Rox.tnne 65 ~1 :l.Ilsoll. Bonir:l ~9 cLlIlson , clan><m. -Ianson, . . 1:tI1,)on,

Deanna 63, 76, 77 crank .\4. Y8 john YI. G.I, 76 Karen 63

-{an~t)n .

KeirIt I 3

-lamke, Clari ce 63 -lap.l:l, Eugene ;4 , 7·1, 7 ~, 77. 11~ ~araISlln. ) erf)' 63. 98 ~arb() , Kri stin 63 ~ardtkt', judith ~6 ·[arlor. james 63. 97 . 132 'larmon, Ron;dd 34 , 11<1 ~larm()n ,

Shirk'\1 55

63,

-Iarpcr, janet 129 -!arr, Audry 3~, 47, 100, 104 -Iarrhill. Grace 96 '!assl'llpilug, Daniel 56 -I:ltch , Dwaine 56 iaug , G lorian 63 !auge, Marta ~O. H2 , 98, 120 'laugland , D e illna 6.\ ·lauke. G:lil ~ 6, 106 'laverbcrg , JI C<l uciine 6.\, 119 'lawkins, judilh 53 -laywarJ , john 63 -IeJlx:rg , Helen 56 'luken , David 63 -!edlund ,Arthur 55. 'Icgstad , Karen 63 ,90 -icicren , Sandra 6.\. WI. 114, 177

-leins , Charloc[e ~

-Iclde, judirh .I ~

klgrcn , Grace 50. 73. 4 . 75, 11 2

-Idlherg. Lo is 35,8 1. 9 5, 97,104 , 108.

120, 1)2

Helms. Carl 6.\ , 1.\ 2, 173 Hel se th, Terrence ~O, %. 122 Helstro m, Richard 63,90 Hendrickso n. K a ren 56. 11 9 H epner, Marla 63 H ester, Bet ty 63 H eublein, H erbert .\5 Hickman , Donna 50, 124 Hildahl. Roger 63, 1:33 Hildebrand. judi th 59 Hildebm,c1. Loren ~6 Hill , judi th 63 Hill. Lee 50 Hill, Wayne 56,96. 1.\ 3 Hill esland, Anita 35 , 72,76. 104. 120 Hill sland . .Iud)' ~4, 56, 106,210 Hines, D"rdl 3IJ, 35 . 1O~ Ho. Raymond 60, 63

Hod c, ~1:trga re t 3\ 97, 100, 108 Hodge, R bert 97, 100, i26 H Oeger, Helene 56. 90 H o ines . Norma .\5. 132 H oleman , jancne 63 , 96 HolI , jack .\ 5. \05 Hollad:I)" William ~O, 11 ')

johnson. jo Ann .16 Johnso n, john 12~ j ohnson, judith 90. 9 1, 106, 109 johnson , Karen 6.1 johnson. K am 63 j ohnson. Kathleen 63 johnso n. Larry 50 johnson. Nancy 63 johnson , Ro llerr 56, 132 johnson, Roge r 65 johnson. Ro y ')0, 127 john.,nn . Shirley 63 johnson , Theodore 56 j o hnstone , C harlo tt t· 36, 104, 11 9, 1.\2 John>to ne, Thl'Odo re H2 Jones, Al ana 64, 119, 203 jones, Georgini:t 56 jOlles, Paul 64 jordahl. Peter 57. 77, 81 Jordan . D o lores 36, 120 jordan. Donald 1 2~ jorge n, on , Ronald 30, 36, 71 . 105, 136. 173 .Juedes, l.,)is 36 juli:m. Sharon 56 , 72, 106 ju r)'.john 36, 121

Holling.'iwotrli , D e\vc)' 128, t 32

Holm. K ay 30, :\5, 72 , 120 H olman , Karen ~6 . 90 Holmquisr. Paul 50, 120. 127 H c,ltey , Roge r 30. ~ . 120, 133 H opk ins. Richard 3~ HopI'. Set~n e (,3, 9 7 Horsch . Doris 56, 1:3 3 Hou , Dong Sup 35 House, aro l 36 flOve y, Ron ;6 Hovik , Phylli s 63 Howard. Mary 63, 97 Howkttc. Ru'th 63 Hudson, JoAnn 16 Huc:bner. L()i ~ 56, 82 Hugdahl , Nancy 56 HUlllb k , Rodn er 56 Humm el. H elen (,3 Hunter. R us~11 .16 Hunter, Ruth .36 H ursr, Caro le (, Hurcheson , Priscilla 6.1. 77 H ),lbnd , Ro na ld ~O. 96. 97, 114,1 26, l .\ 3 Ih lenreldt. Lorclic' 56, H2. 97. 100 Isaarson , Ba rbara ;0, 77, 122 lS';l~cson, Gai l 65 b ,l kse n, Getd 63.98 Isensee, Patricia S(,. 97, 99. 100 I verson, Larry 56 , »6. 99 Iv'Cr.' n, Rog e r 151 , 1~ 2, 154. 156, 163, 171, 175, 202 jackson, B~rbara 36,4 7 ,72. 11)4 jackson. Doug las 6.> j1cob"'n. P:m ici. 63, 99 jaco bsen , So nja 56, 9k, 106 jambso n. Barbar.. 50 j acobs,)n. Ntlf\'in 6 3. 9.\ ):Icub><>n. john ') i), HI, 11 ~. 14\ 14 7, 1')0 );1 Ob5,)n. Orvilie <>3, 97 jacobson , R bt:rr ~1 ja~ger, David (,3 jame'S. Ed na ~6 J enKins, Davi d 124 jensen. Barbara 56, 100 jen sen. JOhn 50 j eskev, Robert ~(, jessc~ , Alice ,6 , 1l'3 j ~"<,n , Edward 63 Jocrgcll SOl1 , ~.J:trg;i rl'[ 63 j ohnner, Singh ild 63 j o hnson. Glen .>6 johnson , Al:tn ~O, 13:3 ) o hn,on , Allan 63, U5 johnson. Ann 53 j o hnson, Uarbar:l ;\6 . 81, 186 JOhnson. lIo n i"o ~9 J o hnson, Ca rol ~O, RI, 9<>, 120, 124 johnson. Douglas ~0 , 110 j,~hn son, Duane 63

Kabe-dry, M )'rtis 64 Kalnin s, Arija 64 , 129 Kamm erer, Ruth 64 Ka rl' , N"nety 64 . 96 Katz, Edward 128 Kl'Ck, ('.arol), n 64 K eiser, Doris 64 Keith, Darrell ')6 Keller, Naomi 37. 11 9 Kell )" Darlene ~ 1 Kell y. /vbrion 120, 133 K esselring . joan 56 K iela nd, Gary ~ 1, 173, 17~ Kimball, lkvedv 64, 119 Kinared. Arlenl: 7,96,99. 1M , 120. 132 Kinarcd. G:ly 5 1, 12 , 81, 113, 11H Kirh)', l'Iore nee 5.\ Kirk , Arval ')6, 11 5 Kinl ey, Stephe n ("I Kittd , Ronald .\ 7 Kittilsby , james 51, 11 5 Kjarstad , l.inJ" 64 K jnme, Rollerr (y\ Klicwcr, Karen 64, 119 Kling(;n stein, Ronald 56, 133 Klo kkcr, .harlo tte~.l Kluth, Ronald 132 KMtr. Claudia 56 Knut ~n. Sheil:t 5 1.99, lOS, 133

Knut!<ion, Karhryn ')(, Knutze n, Dennis 64 . % , 99 Knutzl'n, Kart'n ;7, 109 Knutzc..:n, ,l\'bryin ~ 7 Knutze n, Roger (,-1, 133 Knutzen, Ve rn 61 K oc[jc, Gonio n (yj , 143 Kolkowsky, Kalhryn 5 1. 133 Kousmann , Konrad Kraabcl, Lo uise 37.90, Ill') KJ:uner. J oa n ~ 7. 129 Krang nes, i\'iary 37 Krant z, Edwin 127 Kress, jerry 57, 96, 99 ,1 27 Kroll, Ona 51, 133 Krueger, M:trgery ~7. 106, 210 Kuball. Faith 57 Kuball , james ~7 Kuhblank. Karen .17 , 74 Kuper , Frank 12H Kvamme, Reuben 37

:)7

Laaback, Elle n 64,98 La(;rcliu s, Ann 64 Lahti , Ru ehe n 37.72 , L05, 1'>3 Lakes ky. Min" 64 Land . FranCe> M. 12') La n i: land. Bo nnie (',1 Langland , Sylvia (>1 Lanne n. Maureen 109. I.\3 Lara. Patrick 37

Lane n , Gary 17') Larsen, Ivan 64 , 96 L1fscn, Oli\'et ~ 1,96, <)9, 133 Larson , C harl es 57 Larson , Delores 37, Wi. 120 Larson, Donn 64 Larso n, Gerald 64 Larso n, jeffY 6-1, 13 2

Lar:ion. Kcnnnh 6-1 Lar><>Il , Lin(b 64 Larso n, Manford ~7. 17~ Larson, Robert 51, 71,72,81,97,121, 127 Larso n, Sigfried ~7, 96, 11 6 Lassi, Carol 64 98, 119 Latih1 er, j o hn 51, 1 2 ~, 136 LJwhcad , Marjc",n 64 Le Blanc, Roberr ()i!, 8 1,93, %, 97, 98, 127 Le'C hncr. G eorge 64, 132 , 175 Lt-d um , Cbrc: '>7, 119 Lee, In su 37 Lee, Vir/lini, 64, 97 Let, \X'illiam ~ 7, 116 Ll'Cd)' , Susan ~7, 120 Lehman. D;t~ id 57, 1)3 Lei ninger, Caro l),n 37,99. 129 Lei ninger, Walte r .\8, 122 l.ennon , 'X'illiam 1211 Lensing. joltn 64,90 , 133 Lt,(lI1ard. G:til (yj Lcque, jay (yl, 1 2~ Le raas. Solveig 57,97 , 190 Lerch, Ronald 57, 136 Les ter. Ronald 57 Lewis. j o)' ~9 Lewis, LaVerne 38.99 Lewison , 70rcion 51. 91l, 121 , 115, 136 Lewt"s , David 64 , 121 Lidin. j ean (,4 Lie big. Carl 51, 1 2~ I.ikkd, Dixie 64, 98 I.illcb), , lbynor 57 Lindeb lom, H arvey 133 Lindholm, (,lori, 51 Lind, ta nd , Willian1 (yj Link, Carolyne 51 Lohr, Ke nn e th 72 Loken sgard. Ann %. 99 Lon Ix:rg , Dyann 59 I.ondg re n, Oougla., 38 LonJgrcn, Rid"",1 3 ,4 7. 2,75,76,77 Loren tzen , C harles M Lo re nzen , Marknc 38, 132 L02i('r, Sandra (,,1 LuJeman, G lec 6) Lui ten, jo),ce 57 Lund, Roger 64, 132 l.ulldblaJ, Roge r ~7, 82, 115 , 133. 118 LunJe, David 3H, 47, 81,8.>, 1.13 l.unde n, Karen 38,97 Lundstrom, Larr)' (>1 Lu[[cr. N;UK)' 51,120.128 L),(\I1$, M )' rrlc 57 MeA lIisler. .\huretn 57 McC:unmanr , Dori s 57 l\·rccarlanci, Glad)" ~ 7 , 129 Mdcl)d. Elsie ~ 7 MaedomlJ , lkttC'lou 38. 47, \10, \09 MacIntyrc , Roben 64 Macka)" Sharon 51 Malang, Lou is ()i!, 132, 171 Ma.l min, Garv ("I. 97, 99, 100 j'llbndt, Conr;J 38 Mang C'l $, Rudolph 57 Marl,)w , Ervin 171 Marsh , Lci bnJ 64.99 Marrin , Robert ~ 7 Manin. \l(Iavn e 57 Martins o n , ~'!Crle 3H, 1)3 rVl a tthi e ' . Pau line 57 ~hys , C harles 64, 11~ , 144 I"'lays, Thon1:ls 64 . 147 l\klkevik, Kari 38 Mdlum , Erling 128 Mensch, janet ~7. 106 Meske , Theodore ~ 7, 136

223

Mesler. Ibrbara ,;)7 :vIerca lf, J''"') J ~ Mcrc.1 1( ~1cr1 e -\Il. 127 Me),er, Eugene 61 ~k)'er, Tlie( Klo rc 8 , 72, 127 ~I ilcs. Paub 65, 9(, ~'Ii ll n. N ;lIK1' 65 ~ I illcr. :-'laril):n 38. 119 Milkr. M;" y 53 Miller. Sharon 51, 1 \3 ]I-li lle r. Will i;"n n . 133 ]l l isrm.:k. Roger H. 12 1, IB ~ I itc hdl. GeIJ ld (,~ .\-lirchdl. Gloria 57, 82.9, . 100 .vl irche ll.John n 2, I<tO. 145 , J48. 150, 171 ,\ Ioc', ~-1ary 3'J ~1 (lI1k , Di::n M Monk , Robt,rt ()') ~lo()rt: , ~ib ril )' n ,) , . Y8

,\-Ioore. Robert 65, 98 Moris . Don,dd 65. 1)2. 17) Mo rken , Alan (,5 Morken. Donald 51, 125 .\-Iorken . Svlvia M "[orri,. C"~ol 'i l. 76. 77 , 12<)

Morri s, t-.i[arjorit"

(,s . '19

~'f onl'nS( lll , R uberl Y\ 121 Mudler. Ronald (,5

Muhr, C " 'I 51, 122 Mul kn. P.mieia 65 . 11 4 ~ [u nge r , Judith 65 )\lu nsol1, A rden Ii I ,\ [urphr. K:lfh ') n 5 [ , 12·1 .\ Iurray, Co nnie 65 Muser , \'(/al'ne H , 82 . W . 125 Museus, Bc'r')' \9 . ')8. 10.4 . 1.08. 120. 12(, \.[ yk k husr. eh ;"I"" 11 ~

o,db r,l( . Rodn ey 132 ur/in. J o yce 5 1. 122

' urman.

l;~lry ( ) ~

N ():\s, E...' dj'n '51 N'l\v.k . Michael (' \ 90. 118. 132 ' yhorg . J am es 9 7, LI(' ~ y~";"d . I eni,,' 57 , Idd I. Willia Ill 51 , ID .111 ~t':~R(: Il . COn~ r lll( t:

T d~, ) n ,

C;Jro l ") 1 , ~ b on , David 39. I B t d so n , Dcn nb ') 1. ')H , chon . Mern (,5 ,,"clson . om , 39. 119 c1 St>ll , .. urman 51. 127

s, R(m.lld <) ~

j "" O il . julm )7 cttd h LJ J , Ruhc-n ~7 '·w( omer. \,(/ il li,m' ~7, 95, 133 N c."wsh:nll , Di:tn t: 7, 82, 98 ' i kc.:IICIl , ,\1 " i 11 " W

'l'tm." jul il' ,j

:-.Jid~('n , T):t k \9. 122. 133

N ,e"hul . /):1\"i,1 (,~, 14;, 11 Nt l,.. ". In "w .W . ll y NII"oll , Iria 1\5 I im,. Dr/un ', ~ I, 109, 133 l\ixon. Sail)" 'I O 'C.JII ..".h:lJl. Eih 'll 18 51, 74 O ftchr<l . jm" 51, ')8,120, 133

()~,,,d . Helen M

( )'<. ~ r::l d y 1

T trry ~.., Ohl'\tIl ml, Ann. 19, 104 . 110 Oid ium , J. n ir~ ' 1. 11 4 . 1'77 )Ist tl , H.rlan ~ 1 .1n.. 91l, 13}

)ben, );"'Iu Ime 61, 98

)hm , jOl ,'e ("

U 1" 11 , K aren ("

O b c;n , /( i ·har.1 ~'). lOS

O lsc;n . Roh<'([ P,'>(J, ~" 12H

(llson, Arno l.1 ~~

O lson. Je rrold E 39 105, 109, 121 IZ7

()I "" I. B. 1

O L, o n. joh n S . HI , 2,9 1. 9 7, 116. 127

O l, o n, jo n M. 115

01""" 'K"'IMrth 52 . 12H

U h o n, It" "" n lI. ,9

Jcrrv

221

O lso n . Rohert E. .\'). H2 Obon, Sa nd ra ')8, 99. 10<; Olson. Timorhl" 52 , 121 Olsson. Marg,,;cr 57 Oma n . Tamara 65. 190 Omdahl. Re ne 65 Omda!. n err\' 57 Orne , l oyd ~ 7 O srcn:o;on. Willi :101 1.)7 O"rool , Alfred 18, 52 . 72 , lOS O srrrlm, Marie 57 . 133 O tt . Aldis 6 , 124 Orrum , Eri 57 .8 . 97, l (l(), 1\ 3 Overman , Mu g ie 65 , 72 .119 Overm"". S:"bara 5 7 Oxlcy. Rt:rric 'ii' . \06 Page. \'(I.lde '9 P"k i.« :r. );my<c 82 Park, joan 57 Parkinson , Rodney % " ash,. Chari " 96 p"t [l';"'OIl . Rerry 57 . 11 \ P;l.trcrsvn. Rodne y ~2 plld, R o~er Ii5 ' P;"d s(ll'- Ma ril)'" (,5,82 Pa ll [:..,011. Me lvin ~2 P"yne. D "lo rcs 52 P t.;: l fSOI1, i bur :ell ')2 Pe:",oll, L)"1e 52, ICjy Pl-dcrscn, 1'11\"lIi, 39. 113 , 133 Pulcrson , Karen 65. 98 Pepp" r, ' ~ll d rl 65 , 12') Per/eth Blav ne 57 ,)R Pcrschk , }l;yce 1\5' Pcscl ,,::k, Alia " (, S, 74 Pet rkin . Allil 52, 120 Pc:rers . •Vfari ~7 Pel(': T~()l1 . D() Il Jl d 6 ")

Petcrson. Owaynt' .~ 9 . 120 Pert:rson, Euniu:.: 4U, J 19 Pcr r')()n , Gary ") 2 Pere",,,n , j O'"1ne 65 Peel''>on , j udirh 65 Peterso n. 1.:1 'c(' nce '5 , t33 P ·terS on. Ri chard 116. 12 1 Pc[crson. Willis 65, 13 2 P ,tT is, F,, ;rll 65 , 119 Pb nnck uchen , ,ml 52, 120 Phi llips. JerJ Id 65 Pll iJp, Son ja 10')

Phipp s. Bill ie 57

Pi,'h l. Sail )' 5H, HI

Pit!rce, ,\ udn.:y ')

PiC\7 , I.o rnar ,In

Po tu: r, ~1 :lri:H\ Il t: , ~

P() u l ~t'll . L~IT V ~") , 11-; , ""

Pro u!\t:. D i:o: r{: (1"

Quick, "brinri" Ii) , 96 RamsrJd . j 3fl errc 6~

RJm (JJ . Ph ilip 18, 127

Ibndal l. J eris 90 . 109

Ihndoy. .;trolyn to. 119

R:t.Smu sscn . Jud I' 65

Tl.lU! ~ U st, I.kverlv 10, 11 9

Iby , tll iJITl 10, 127.133

He:ln1s. J olm ~ll

Re, kord, Ka)' ~ ,82

I ec:.d, Craoc 6 ~. ()7

R('t'<i r, d eb " )

H,tep. Rog" r 18, il L "', 1 7~

Ref, land, J( ):1Il (,\

Rd) m. R ich.ltd R " i ~rsoll , J.ln t '8

R~i cr,on, 'I-'lm ,,~ 9 7

He iman n, A ni", ,

Reim.tnn Dc':! ~2 , 7 I, I.H

/( e'lIldcl, u u",1 65 Rcin".k, • an \ 5L. ~2, 96, 114 Rei", /);lrl nco~ S . 11<) Rem rI 58. ')7

Rcm b<,ld , {jeor~ i:"m 58

I< m pr, Reu M . 'm

["-'rp. D iJ ne 5R, III

1 q 'p, JudU11 ,_

,.!

Rice, Berrie 40, 9H Rice, janice DO, 65 , YH Ricb . Charles 65 Ricpma, Julie 58 Riggers, Kennerh 58 Rindahl , Sharon 65 Ritte r. G erald )~ . 72 , \>G, 9'), 133 Ri vClle;;, Delan e 125 Rivera, Jam es 65 R"bbins , Cha rl es 1,19 Rob<'frs. Don 6(" 12H Ro hens , Jud y !i6, 129 Ro binson, /.;tw renee 58 , 128, 142 Rohin son . RUIIl 66 Roc kw,")(1. Edward 40 Rogness, Marrh" 66, 90 Rollrer. Lee 58 Roiko, Robert ~O , ~ I , 133, 1 ~ 7 . 158, 203 Roland . Parri i" 66 Rook. Au <lry 40, 12) Rostngr~n. j ane 66 Ross , [ nis 154 R oss, jane ~2. 9 7, 109. II; . 13; Roth , Margi e 5, Rowe, Susan 66. 98 Rowley . 1\1"" i, 58 Ru t.: , Vi cw ria 66 , 77 Running, Sand r~ 40. \(~1, 11 9

Russe ll , Fern e 40 Ruml , Joan 48. 52 , 80 , RI. 1 Ru ml, Kennerh 66. 1.l1

Sa kett. Edna 52 Sackm ;",. \\;Iclmer 10 Sahbrrom . K aren :i8 St. ju hn , C,erald ,11 Sa l ~eS(; n , Ma rga re;t 52 SanJcrs, D" "in ef" 96, 98. San ders. S),I"ia 52, 97

<y)

":lIH.brrol11 , K :1rcn ";2 . 7<1

Sanneru.! . Harry 40 . ') , 120 S:lUte" Elsi,' 'ill , 10(, Sa"age, K en nerh 5 . 13 1 S:l'\WIl , Ui,lne B2 Sch aumhng. (, ene 58 , 1·10. 14> . 14'> Scheel e. G erald 52 . 136 , I T Scherer , B )'TOn 52, ') , 12 1 · h l.:ue rm;ln, j:mi(l' H7 Sch icrman , Sandra -to. 'J'J . IOH : " midt. /)~nn i s 58 Sch midt, u.:onn 66. ?'J

& hmidt, LVflnCl ( Ill ' rhnal liors;. Jo), 6(;,

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Sdllld l, W ;i1 rer 58 'dlOcnhcrg, 1.0r:lIlce 58 . 12H S<.hpc;pilot rsu:c, on s.tl nn.:, ,,)R Schu l" e. Don 72 , 11 (,. Il5 , IlH Schwri g l~ r, \X/ aller (,(, Sch went! , M:orl(o 66, 7'. 'JA ~l,h\ IS()W , fhrha r:1 ' H Seatcy, ' lfl 1 ) SCl rh r , V efTlOll 66 :3 ron I

Iht:fl 6<)

·dn. lid o ) ')1'

· Ib\" Ita 'mond 40 Sel fo r, . Co nmd 66 Sdl e. Ri cllard 4 1 Sells. J erom e 1 1 105, 1 16. 11 S<-v(lc, j an1l"s (,(', 1.>3 SLutl.lnJ, D:lni ci 58 h aner, Kar,'" 58

Slte/ll1 b ~ , A rclatli 66, ,)0, II')

helver, ~j dllc)' ( K) 97 . 100

She n . David 128

h('m' ~ln , P..ltri< ia ~ H. 72. J(X)

Sh u k)', Syl via ~ , ')H

$,bkn"l. [{oger I i ,

· ick, l o ri, H , I l ()

' ,m m nn, . J u li e ~9

imolls, !landr-A ~ Sim o nson .. m i, 4 1, '1", 104, 1211 Si n .~ lelOn , Robert I ' i, >co l. ~ iIJ i,un 66 ·kriv:lO ich. ]11m 58, 97

Sluer Don.dd (~,

Slc ruaug. o rdo n 66

51 rta, Ro o;t1 d 66

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" T he grace oj the Lord jesllS Christ. <I ne! tbe lo ve oj God, CI/ld the C/J lllfllllrl i oll oj the 1/(1), Ghost, be with .you a/l. AlI/ell. "

-ll Cori"thirtn.\ 13:14

The Spirit unites . â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

226