/I
Lute}} welcomes )!OU to
Pacific Lutheran College Tacoma 44, Washington
/ ean Philip E. Hauge
Dedication Forty years ago a young man, fre:sh out ()f
oun足
St. Obf Collc:ge, joined the collegt" facult),. In
cil, He: has shown great interest in all p ha ses
a short p e ri od of time he was registrar and then
of student life and is held in high regard by the
\'\':IS
appointed dean. Through the y ears he has
oivt:n this institution great leadershi p in its aca足
student body. Although a busy man, with man' demands ilablc to
demic program. He has been an integral part
on his time, he has always been
of PLC's growth from a junior college to
students for couns<:l and advice regarding their
year normal, a four-year he will h
Dean of the
c
a
three足
liege-and next 6111 niversity when our
av'
curricular pursuits.
With Cl deep seme 0/ gratitude /01' the Jfl'vice as stlldtllts
school takes another large stride in its academic
which this gentleman haJ gillen to
progress.
Clnd/or the /ort)1 yeClrs 0/ his life which he has
While holding the academic reins of our be足
2
has b 'en faculty cOLlnselor to t h e Student
lIS
gillen /or the development 0/ ollr colLege, we
are
loved school, this man has also take:n the time
plemed to dedicate this 1960 edition of The Stlga 10:
to advise students in their activities. For years he
Philip En()ch Hauge. Ph. D., LL. D.
nr. !-/tl/lgl'
br{,kJ grollnd {rJJ' Ih"
m'U'
I3I1J;ntH L'ldm;niartlli(JlI IJ/lilding
nr.
IJtI"J!.t· taktJ lirllt'
bill
wi!LJl\lr.
K/ojJf,(b ttnti Or. Knorr
Dr.
[[IIlJ[!/ f!.{ltb(�rs wi!IY
Dr.
!-!lIl1,E(i";J
flew
officid'J of !hl!
hfJ}}fJn:d ill
bcl1Jqm'/
(;niu1)il),
3
Lute has friends
from manJilands
While sailing the sea of life these young men and women of other lands have traveled many miles to attend Pacific Lutheran College, and
to
extend the hand of friendship, good
will and understanding to all those whom the), contact while receiving an educatilHl. It has been said by Clyd.e Francis L)'thle, that "the language of friendship is not words but meanings. It is an intelligence above lan足 guage." These words mean a great deal when students experience daily relationships WIth our foreign students. It is not only the over-all picture of friendship ;md understanding bell1g brought about by these students, but the per足 sonal relationships and experiences aCCjlllred. Through convCfsations and activities, tbe foreign citizen's viewpoints aTe brought out instead of the nation's views. As students w()rk to足 gether, lasting friendships and world揃wide understanding matures. This world-wide friendship has opened a door of understanding and given more than a gLimpse of other countries and cultures. Each foreign student has broadened his personal horizons, helped eliminate prejudice caused by lack of understanding, and advanced world peace through the advantage of this fnenclship and Christian love.
9
IILu JJ te takes time off
for
a beach tolo.
A Day With
12
U
Lute"
There is a stillness of narure in a rain forest which
all help to compose the foundation of our faith. Like
dares anyone ro break its quierness. Standing in this
the forest, we too have our srorms; perhaps the tempta足
quier ness, so far from reality and yet so near, man is
tion of an easier life proves roo great, or perhaps some
struck by the surrounding silence.
personal loss will jar our roots and the foundation of
One can think that God created such a forest because He wamed
tell a srory ro mankind. He wanted
ro
strive for a closer communion with God. Our sunshine
tell the story of life, for like the forest's trees and ferns,
after the storm is symbolized in God's gifts of inspira足
we
tion-the sound of a thousand voices singing rraises to
(00
ro
are His creations; we roo, have grown in His
loving care and nourishmenr. Not only have we grown
Hi m at chapel or the sight of our classmates in the
in a physical sense, but much more i mporranr, in a
cafeteria pausing to say grace.
sriritual sense. Herc at PLC we are constanrly aware of God's food for our souls. Dail), chapel and devotions, our reUgion classes and the privilege of Christian fellowship-these
14
our faith will crumble. This only shows us th,lt we must
On Sunday morning, it is with this same quictl1(;sS that we cnrer God's house. We must meet the challenge of life with a firm Christian faith and belief in God.
Table of Contents Dedication ........................... page
2
Administration ....................... page
16
Government ........................... page
.36
Students ................. , ....... , ... page
46
Actitll"ties
88
.
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.
.
.
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.
.
.
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
page
Religion ... , ......................... page 130
Fine Arts ....................... , .... page 140 Organizations ......... , ..... , ........ page 158 AthieticJ .. , , , ........... , ...... , ..... page 186
,. Ac,fl urtlJlng ......... , , .......... , , ... page _/22 .
Index ....... , ... , .............. , .... page 245
Editorial Staff Co-Editors
Mel va Fuhr
G'raa: Helgren Business Manager
Richa rd Pinstuen
/Irt Editor
Th dore Helfman
Adl)i or
j\lfr. lvIi/tOil N .wig
Photographers
IV. C. ((Mac') McKewen
Richards Studio Pmthouse Studio Published by
Associated Student. of Pacific Ll4theran ollege
Printed by
The
, raft: man
Prm, Inc.
Sec/ttie 1. WClshington 15
â&#x20AC;˘
by Marilyn DonaldJon
16
Dr. S. C. Eastvold
Human life is like
., We all do fade as.1 leaf' . . . lrctictb 64:6
a
for est
-
i t does not die with tbe
leaves. We die but ot hers take our p l ac es The human ,
.
race will carryon in the children. This de stroys pr id e and Human life, like nature, has its seasons; springtime,
Think of the body as the leaf-the soul as the real tree.
decay sets in; after the summit has been reached, the path
The tree is not dead in the winter time-it onl y appears
turns downward; after tbe leaf falls, the tree stands naked
to be dead. Its roots are in the soil, full of life in God.
a nd awaits the blas ts of wi nter . No power can keep the
Th e tree throws off the leaves
f o lia ge on the cree.
vitality of the tree continues after the leaves fall.
Likewise, "It is appointed unto man once to die"
.
.
.
"All
(lesb is like grass."
to
be clothed again. The
The soul of the Christian, like the tree, wiIl be dressed again in a new garb. Throwing off the leaf is but a stage
A re s i stless law of decay has swept away all genera足
in growth.
tions. The leaf fades by a gradual process. The trees are
The theme of this year's Saga deals with nature. Let
not st ripp ed by one bl ast nor in one shower. Death is
this great thought assist uS throw aside unreasoning
nor mal ly a gradual process, except in famine, pestilence,
indifference
war, or accident.
regarding the grave ... and give to us a new understand足
,
Take a leaf into your hand .
to
eternal life ... and intellectual stoicism
ote its symmetrical form,
ing about property, houses, friendships and the need of
its lovely hue, its exquisite str uc tu re its delicate fibers, its
a preparation for life beyond the grave. May we have in足
,
fine lines ... how i n fll1 it ely its structure transcends all
c reased a Christian composure, with calm and tranquil
h u man inventions. Bul tbe !ec1 is on!)' (J1; '1IIized dllJt.' So
hearts.
is man's body. The leaf fades in pre paration for
18
creates hu m i li ty.
summer and autumn. After maturity has been rcached,
011 I let the leaf fall, "For we know that 1/0111' eartMy a
l1e\v life. The new
hOllSe of this tabernacle were di.Holved. we bCll'e a building of
life, rising from the r ots, pushe s off the dead kaves.
God.
New leaves appear, as lovely as ever before.
(Cor. 5:1 ).
{'/
hOllse not made with bandf. elema! ill tbe heazJI:ll.i"
Dr.
Philip
E. Hauge.
College
Deall
DEANS Beautiful nature shares her due}' with the deans
to
make
campus life: a pleasing experience.
IHargaret Wickstrom.
Deall of Women
Le.rlie
0. Eklund, Dean
of Men
19
Board o/ Trustees
Row I, L to R.: S. L. S'''''l'UIi. 1:. Br,Jrh,·,· (gll<'''). 11. Idd. 0 K. Om·iclrull. L M Lmdblom. C. fllld,. Row
1.. h,(,. S. ( 2, L [()
Steftw. .
R.:J
L
C. {,,;t·
eM ')' .
C I)
VdflC(- . .:'/, nY'it/rlto! /1. I. /lllr/c,rJ'MI. r. KIlNI';i.lI. illrr. At. IV. .\-r.m-, L. L Fckl!rMJl. Mn. C H,t/rono". C. Lund. V U/m(lII. C. /1. (;r"l>lI. F. IV,lidr",.) .\,1Iha .
•
Alumni Association
Ro\.v
20
R.: C. 71(de'ft7{in.
I, I.. to
T/jrJlhUl. r
j. L'lng({(nri.j S/f,rdi"d/, Row 2, L
R.: I 0/((111. IV .I(/m"eh"ixrx. c. V,,"re. Scsug. E I\(W1J,ldti , L 11:.1i'!1}(Jf/.
KinJ!!}(i,
to
,,-,
Lu;;./. .\'1.
C.
Faculty As the gardener c ares for his flowers, the faculty
nurtures studenes by exposing them
to
nature's strong
clemene-knowledge. They willingly give hours to each growing plane so the blooms will beautify any garden to which tbey are transplanted.
Art
George R. Elwell
Lars E. Kittleson
Assistant Professor of Arr
Instruc[or in Art
George Roskos
Ass(}ciar
Professor of Arr
Business Administration
W. Jeanne Craig IIl:-.tru([or in Econ()mi,
lIld
I1usincss Administration
Charle Assisranr Pr()
A. Peterson ::;01' of EO)l1ornio
and Busincs:-; Adminislr:ltioJ1
Robert E. Pierson Assistant Professor of
Economics
and Business Administration
Dwight J Zulauf Professor of ECDnomies and IlusillLSS A.dminisrrarion
21
Education
Vernon C. Carlson Proft:- ... s r of EdtH.::uioll
A:-;",x:i:llc
Arnold J. Hagen Pn"\fc :-;<)r of Educarion
AiSis[ant
Anna Marn Nielsen Educuiol1 :l nd ProfC!'osor of EduC:Hiorl
Direcror of TCH:liu
:lnd Eng lish
Arne K. Pederson Assis[;tl1( Professor of Education
Not Pictured Margaret P. Stenson Instrllcror in Education
)uner Runbeck A..;sist:lIlt Proft":o,!'ollf of Educnioll
Theodore Sjoding of Scc()l1fbry E(lucui(>Il nd Professor of Etlucuion
Dirt'CWf
History
Elvin M. Akre AsseKiatl" Professor of Hi tory
22
Vinor R. Belcher
Magnus Nodtvedt
Walter C. Schnackenberg
Insrruuor in I Ii rnry
Pro(::-.sor of Hi... rory
Professor of H is(Ory
Language Arts
David i\. Black Insrructor in English
Grace E. Blomquis t Pru -sor of Ellgl i:\h
A:)."oci:HC
Charles E. Haydon Prufessor of frcllch
A:-. ...istan[
Lucille M. Johnson ,b:-'Dciarc Professor of Engli$h
"no Sp;lni h
Theodore O. H. Karl Professor of Speech
Raymond A. Klopsch dish Ass(xia(l' Professor of En;..
Anne E. Knudson Associ"tc Professor of English
Ottilie E. Little Professor of Gnm;tll
Shirley A. Mac Isaac
Eric Nordholm
Robert B. Olafson
Herbert R. Ranson
InsrnlctOf in GC'rman
II1 rrUl.:{Or in Speech
I n rrllr[()r in English
Professor of English
23
Not Pictured Milton L Nesvig Pro fl's:; or of English
Assisr;}nr
Paul M. Reigsrad As is(an[ Professor of English
Vernon A. Utzinger
Associate Professor of SlX---ecil
Jane G. Smith A ssistan[ Pro(l'ssor of Speech
Music
Byard R. Fritts }\s:'\ocia((" Profc:)sOf of .\lllSiL
Gordon O. Gilbertson As sis rant Proft:ssor of ;\'rll ic
Gunnar J. Malmin
Calvin Knapp InsrrUCIor in 1\llusic
Direnor of the Choir, Pn,l<..:s sor
of
Latin and Norwq;;ian
Nursing
Frederick L. Newnham
Dorothy K Payne
I\ssooarr Professor of i\lus(c
Instruct()r in f''lllsi(
Not Pictured P. Louis Kai Christensen Assisra.nr Pn.)fcs (1r of ,Musil Eline K. Mork en Nursing ;H1d AssiS(IllH
Dit't'ctnr of
Professor of NI,Jfsing
24
Doris L. Wagner Nursing
i\ssi;"( lJH Profcs,'ior of
Physical Education
Gene C Lundgaard Physicd fduC;trioll. Coach of Basketball
James
D. Gabrielsen Ph y sicil LciuclI'ion, CO;Kh of F()0tb:lll :Inc! A:lsdxdl
H, Mark Salzman i\ssiSlJlH Pr()II,:·s •. )r of Physic;!1 Education. Athletic DirctTor alld Coach of Track
I ns{ rucror in
As i:it.an[ Professor of
Rhoda H, Young Professor of Physic:!l
Phyllis Templin in Phy:;icai Edllcnioll
Assisunt
fnsrru«or
Educariul1 .
Religion and Philosophy
George E. Arbaugh f\ssisLlIll Proft;sso[ of Phil()s()ph
Kenneth E, Christopherson J\:':."Iiqallt Professor uf Rdi,t.;iol1
Stewart D, Govig /\ssisrant Professor of Rcjitz,illll
25
Kelmer N. Roe
Associal<.' PrOfl:SSOf of Religion
and Greek
Trygve O. Svare A ')si.sr lI1t Profl"ssor of Norw(!' ian and
Rdi -ion
Paul A. Vigness Assistant Pcofcs:-tol' of Rdigion
"nd
Hisror)'
Science and Mathematics
Charles D. Anderson of Ch(:mistry
Assuci:l.lC Pco(<.:ssor
Jens
WI. Knudsen
Assis( n{ Pfofcs.' ;or of Biolo,gr
26
E. Gaines in Geology :md
General Eng int"t:ring
John
Insrru<:tor
Eug ene A. Maier Associare Professur of 1a(ht:mati(s
Olaf M. Jordahl Professor of Phl'sics
Sherman B. Normes
Professor of Physics
Assisrant
Robert B. Olsen ProfeS,"'Of of Chemistry
Burton T. Ostenson Pf()(cssnr of Biology
Anders W. Ramstad
Clarence J Potratz Insrfu(cor in iVlathem:Hiu;
Profl' sor of Chc.:misrry
Nof Pictured Lee Ford Asso("i;ltC' Proft"ssor of Biology
Josef L. Running Pro fess or of to.brhcm:uics
As i.'it:lIH
William L. Strunk ProfCss()[ n Biolog y
S ocial Science
Donald R. Farmer AssisClI1t ProtC's ()r of PoliticJJ
Erich C. Knorr Profc.s:jO[ (>f
)(i )I()gy
Johannes A. Schiller Professo r of Sociology
Assistant
S il'IKC
27
Kristen B. Solberg.
Richard T. Scott in P.'iycholoj.:.)
Professor of Ps)"chol()gy
fnstHI([()[
Special
Frank Haley I.ihrarian
28
John Larsgaard Student P;tswr
Florence A. Qmsr and A sisr;\fH
Director of Foocls
Prok:\sor o( HonK ElOnomic\
Public Relations
Mr. Roy Olson
In all kinds of weather, in every season of the year two campus "go-getters" are busy. The name Pacific Lutheran College is widely known and it is the Departmmt of Pub足 lic Relations that helps spread its name. Roy E. Olson works on college promotion and admissions and Milton Nesvig is in charge of college publicity. Prospective students are introduced to the college by the many interviews and types of literature. The Department of Public Relations processes all new students. Every phase of public relations is handled by this office. Concert tours of the "Choir of the West," the chorus and the band are booked by Public Relations. Campus high足 lights are known to the public through every means of communic ation. The friendly spirit of the college does not end with the campus boundaries, but spreads is the job of Public Relations,
to
to
all that know her. This
keep the spirit spreading.
Mr. Milton Nesvig
29
far en 'lTte main branc
t'Y sa poll trang branches, weak bran
twigs and leaves. Witbollf [hem the tree could necessities of life,
I tgt parents have an
twigs and leaves irr such a manner that the
/\1ti. l\ltJrie
PN/Jr. Old ,lL,in
n
st for it depends on thcm for the
r
csďż˝'b 11 eli/licult job to arrange the branches, [rc will bc balanced and beautiful.
!{t'
,\1.).
K.
{'jlbr, ()Id
.il"lII
Mil.
30
/-Idm ,'Vich"/roll. ,vorl/; fled!
Kenneth JacobJ. Plant Mafiager
Cecil O. Vance, Assistant to the President
Administration Offices
/lmw Enge, Bookkeeper; Eleanor Petersoll.
Lillka Jobmon, Assistant Re,gistrtlr
AJ
JiJtant to the Bookkeeper.
Scrrt/uri,,' (u/l) L I', R.: .I)ohi., 1\""",.1. IVillf/,I R,"". insOIl, lii/u!} ;\f()(Wf1J. /Igncs RIi", ",rl'. (Righ,): Row I. Lie R.: .1)l1i<l 1)/li17k. Vir RllIi" IVbi", SI"r/q .J.hmltll.
Row
2. L 10
R.:
P'I/(I" lIill.
lll)l/l/;" Sk,p'/Jd. K,lIh"i",
IJdil,}'. GlrOit.1' ,\)'bmg. Gll'l-n· d"IY" f),lIIgr.
31
Bookstore
L.ib,.,.r}' Staff
Sealed. [,"lb Fleckmml. SI((IU/illg
L. 10 R.: Eljie
Nadell. (Jlga Fisher.
L 10 R.: Gloria Ronan,
JecreltJ1),; Verd Jtluehle"jeldj "wi! dc:rk;
Carl
Faulk.. IIltmtlg<r.
Student Services
Many members of our college family work
w
pro足
vide for the needs of the students. The library staff is will足 ing to give students assistance in finding materials. They work hard to keep our valuable library well or足 ganized. Everything from books to bubble gum is featured in Dr.
Emeft Randolf;;'. AID" Collq;e [)octOr
the Luteland Bookstore. If not on hand, they will order it. The mail clerk is probably the most well-liked or least-liked person on campus, depending on how much she pues in each box. Aches and pains are common in the Srudent Health Center. An excellent doctor and two nurses are on duey in this pill pushing department.
Nllrses. L. I"
32
[(:
0/",1 Solb",!!. (,'It/rip Haf!,11I1/.
Campus life includes not only feeding th e mind, but the body as well. Refreshments in the colfee shop, and well balanced meals are prepared by qualified peo足 ple. In beautiful surroundings our campus is kept attractive by the maintenance men and women.
(Top) COFFEE SHOP: l. 10 R.: j. Officer. o.
Syllillg, //. Bll rlletl. (Up足 l. 10 R.: L. Vorarek.
per righr) MAINTEN ANCE WOMEN: Row I,
B. Fredenbllrg. C. LalldillSk)'. Row 2, L. 10 R.: R. Da'v'], L. Mohr, H.
Ur. B. Labes,j. Holmes. Sranding: l. 10 R: C. Sanders, II. Haugen, C. Liebig, U7. Campbell. W. Brugel. (Lower righr) KITCHEN STAFF: Left oj labie, Row I, L. 10 R.: L. Siegle, C. Johnson. D. Abelson. Row 2, L. 10 R.: M. Haugen, M. Cupp, 11. Lund. Row 3, L. 10 R.: S. Anderson, M. Sexlon, A. Biades. Right of rabie, L. 10 R.: B. Lubes, /1., Youngblood, M. Hamillon. E. Rogness. C. Hawkiw, E. Olsen, F. Jobes. D. Veller, P. Mauldin. B. Emersofl, H. Wnwt)'. Ca/lallagh. (Loweriefr) MAINTENANCE MEN: Seared, L.lo R.:
Siller, H. BerllS/en, E. Hinder/ie,
33
Behind the Scenes
Come wind, rain or receptions the faculty is always there supporting campus activities, The foursome pictured above arc showing their loyalty toward the track team by braving cold winds, Below are some of the faculty at the P re s ident s Reception honoring the graduating seniors, '
34
Dr. .fme P. Pflueger .fliliO 6, 1888-April 7. 1960
In Melnoriam
Two beloved members of the Pacific Luther:ll1 College family died during the school y ear. Dr. J. P. Pflueger, professor of religion and philosophy since 1930, died April 7, 1960 in a Tacoma hospital after a brief illness. Dr. Pflueger was retired from full- time teaching in June, 1958, but had taught part -time until three weeks before his death. Alfonso (AI) M. Fredenberg, heating engineer and member of the col足 lege staff since 1946, died September 23, 195') after a lingering illness in a Tacoma hospital. Blessed be the memory of these departed men who served so well.
Alfonso M. Frtdenherg Febrtlc/l)' 16. 1897-Septl'1llber 23,1959
35
36
Robert Larson, PreJident
ASPLC OFFICERS
John Jacobson Vice-Pn?sident
Joan Ruud Secretary
Robert Lars President
n
Arthur Ellickson Treasurer 39
Student Council
ThMlun·JuhllJlone • ./ohll O/wn. ()r{//l/I1/ Hamrm.Jeall J)allidsm/. Arthur Ellicksoll . ./oiJn./r/(ObJolI. Robert LII'fOIl. '/oan RUIld. Rr e>' Lrrlfd-
L. to R.:
l;I"rI. Grace Helgrell. M art ha ('Ilall) Ro, lfm. !-ilrAII!! B"','tI!. . mann. ./",";1 Plom.
OM Rei
Inter-Club Council
Front Row, L. to R.: Kfllmth Ruud. Gorr/olf Sirthalf!;. Rub/'t't j<lmb M)'rlld Hall. /,i" 111171 Bovwg. Mal) ' C,lffllthm. Back Row. L. to R.: Gary Pelmoll. Illall Brookr. Cb"des Lorenlzen.
1011. John .I(/(Qbson.
40
KOIlli'lh G""I. /(arm Hegstad. Salfdra
T)'IICf.
/(aren Slir Olsoll. Hrlfb"r" Pell-yr, K(ahrrn Kol
Barbara AUJt. Li{wne An/ein. Afarie kl)1l'sk),. M,Jf/" 1I""gt. /J({(lCJ()II.
Co-Editors: Grace Helgren and Melva Fuhr
Saga The SAGA office in the CUB is ont spot on campus which always hums with activity, especially at dead足 Line time. Day and night the staff works
to
insure
that every layout has been drawn, pictures promptly identified, and copy well written. The
e d i co rs
haggl e
as much work out of the staff as p os sibl e and after many months of toil they begin
to
see their dreams
unfolding as the l ayouts are completed.
An Editor: Theodme Hellman
Business Manager: Richard Finsruen
41
SECTION EDITORS
Charles Mays Sports
Carol Laursen Student Index Joanne Lapp and Marsha Tveten Organizations
Raymond Gallie and Alan Osrcnsen Student Government a.nd Religion Mary Rogers and Gordon Lewison
Susan Amundsen and Lorraine Maloney Fine Arts
Elaine Curtis and Janet Haley Activities
42
Students
Marilyn U naldson
FacuLty
William Brooks Advertising
Mr. Milton Nesvig, Advisor to the Staf f
Mr. alld Mr.s. W. C. "Mac" McKewen 01 McKewen Studios, Photog I'apher.s 1m' the Shiff
The staff would not be complete without the "sea
working with the staff this year has been the photog
soned" experience and helpful advice from Mr. Nesvig.
raphy team of M[. and M[s. McKewen. Their tireless
\X7o[king directly with Melva and Grace, OU[ co-editors,
effort and long hours in the darkroom have produced
"Milt" has co-o[dinated and contributed much
to
make
the Saga of 1960 a milestone in college annuals. Also
the effective memorials of our college activities for the year 1959-1960.
l\e/{(),-1Il,!!. Ol'('r " Oil! rI wiFe·· 1// Ibt' ("I n (-'1/" S!1IJP lw(1 d'H.1nsing /i;mMI plum L (0 R.: e,ml I.dunn). jauel 1Ltir-.). Alaril)l7 DoJlalr/vII'. Nit"" PIII'I". dlld Ray (;,lIli"
drf:
43
Deanna Hanson, Editor-ill-Chief
Mooring Mast
Every Friday afternoon (with few exceptions) students and faculty mem足 bers rush
to
their mail boxes to pick up their copy of the campus Mooring
Mast. By far, the Mooring Mast staff is one of the hardest working groups on the campus. Under the leadership of experienced Deanna Hanson, this newspaper has come to play an important part in the life of every person who chooses
to
call himself "student" at PL . Every phase of school life
and acrivity is hurriedly covered by one of the staff's reporters. Besides ex足 cellent format and good photography by McKewen Studios, the paper contains articles of pertinent interest to students with any interest. Besides the usual current news articles of the front page, the paper covers sports, literature, music, drama, and (without fail) advertisements. An offIcial of the Associated Collegiat Press once said about our weekly:
"Ie covers the news extensively and presents it in an attractive package." This could again be said for the Mooring Mast-1959-60.
44
Staff L. (0
R.: /lili/d N..rimd)/n, 130(}kkl'epa fwd
I3clrihlr(l
l)cit/{'lIlfl. BmimiH l\'liwdgn.
L to R.: Pdc·r }urd(dJ/. ,\reu'\ Cr{J/Nld', Ft'tI/IIYe
Felilur (lnd [)df'ij
L. to
;{lul
Fdr/r)/"
R.: Prisci/ld fJlI/du:vm. Caul FdiO[(J (Cirotidlir7/l ,\fdNdgtr) LlIndhidd.
AIdri!}'"
Besides those pictured above, the l\looring Mast staff for the past year included: Randy Stime (2nd semester Sports Ediror), Jane Brevik, Connie Herron, Karlenl Isaacson, Jim Olsen, Levonne Erdahl, Mary Rogers, ancy Johnson, Sondra Benson, Robert E. Olson, Judy Perry, Ann Inge britson, Gary Leach, Carol Swan, Keith W/enerer, Judy Carter, and Jim Beals. J\'Iilton Nesvig served as advisor to the staff and McKcwen Studios provided the Mooring Mast with photos. Many thanks arc extended to these capable people who, under the lead ership of Deanna Hanson, have worked to make this year's Mooring Mast the finest in the college's history.
45
by Mary Rogers G01don Lewison
46
Class
of
1 960
President: Lan) Johnson
L. to R.: Mmy Carruthers, ICC; Kath颅 /em ElICms, Secretary; Robert Gettel.. Vice PI路e.rident. Not pictured. James Kittilsby, TrerLfll1"er.
48
R()
ALJ) ALEXANDER
( alit()rnia B:lchcl()r of Ans
Inp,lcwood.
RITA t\LTPETER
Ventura, Lalif()rni.l
Bachdor of Arr:s
in
EduI..-lrion
.lOW'" A!\[P,0JD
Sealtle. \'\7ashington
Bachc:1or of Art;.. in Education
[AR[I.l.;E t\ DF,RSON [Ltrbor. \\la;hingron
(;ig
B: rhdor of Arts in EduGHioll :YLARTI
Al>:DERSO
Kenr, \,(f:lsilinglOn
[hcklor ot
rs
MARLLY
A
DERSON
lympi:.L. \X':lshinp:wll
Bachelo r of t\rrs
i!l Educatio[]
I\[ARTHA ARBOGAST Maple Vallc\'. \Vashinglon Bachelor of An;., ill Fductrioll JEROLD ARi\[$TRONG T:lCOOl;l.
W I!'th;l1gt(Hl
[3;tr hcio r of t\rf . JA
'
AUST \Y./:tsllingH)11 lor ot rts in EciuGIILOn
••
VU1K()UVt:f,
Il
h
J Ol IN 13i\CKM1\ Olvmpi:t, \Yl lJac-helm
lling[On
III Am DONALD nAIl.r Ta((HlU, \\I:lshingron
Ihrhtlo[ of An MYR()
BARBOLR
Auburn. California Bachelor
of 1\n,
Who 's Who in American Colleges L.
to
R.: Paul Carlson, a history major from Clarbron,
was Blue Key pres idem and noced for his participarion ,
in rhe Choir of rhe West, Eirrhrh
ores.
and A mbas-
sador Quarter. Gerald Erickson, Port Angeles biologY'
president uf rhe
m a jo r,
was
.hoir of the West, a member of Blue
Key, and active in rVladrigals and Eighth Norcs. Perer J o r d ahl , a physics major from Tacoma, was A MS rreasurer, Mooring Mast n<:ws cdiror, and was acrive in rhe srudenr congregation.
49
SYl.VIA lIIERi\·IAN
Yakima, \V;lshington B:l(hclof of Sz"icncc in Nllr.sin -(
lll ?: ' i:�:)O��: :lf� i:,ST Bachelor of Am in EducJri"n
....:.. ------
J.JV
--
WILLI[I\J\ HOO)'!E \Xlashingwn, D. C. [hchclor of Arts in Education
ANNE BOVENl;
Bachelor of Arcs
Kalispdl. :YIOIlLULl
RAYMOND IlRAATe, I onl!
HoJl)'wood, Calit()fnia Ans
B:lchdn[ t)f
'Xl.lsllinAron
YVO, I NE BRAUts:r " ':.leol11<1.
Uachelof "f An,
AI.Vlts: BROECKEI. Ibchc\or ()f Ans in Edut':uioJ1 J,;tcrussc. \ /i'u)nsjn
(;L!: N CA:Y1PBELI. Seattle, \X/a hill.u.tol)
BadlClur "f
Arts CAl \fIN CAPI
ER
T3COmJ, \Va:-.hinb,-'Tnn [\:Jehel Of
() f
rrs
CARI.I'ts:F CARLSON Turlot"k, C..ilifurnia Ral , ticncl" in Nur..:ing
hclor of
PA
I. CARI.501
Chrk [()n, \'<':lshillgtOIl
I3<lLhdor of Arts ,1AR Y CARRCTHERS
'Ii1wauki(;, On.:go!1 n""hdot of Anlo
Who's Who in Arnerican Colleges L
to
R.: Alfred Osrroot, a philosophy major from
Kalispell, Monr., was chairman of the student congre
gation, a member of Blue Kql and Calvin Capci1er, a
'A.
acoma speech major, was active
in d e b a te and announced many PLC programs. J eris Dempsey, a Pon Angeles education m;qor, was active in debare and was a member of Pi Kappa DcIra
and Tassels. Rhoda
lo()mquist, San francisco, Calif., education
major, was active in LDR. Tassels, student congrega tion and Organ Guild.
ROSEMARY CERl,\Y
Scottie.
Woshing[()n
Ihchdor of Arts in EducJeion ESTA CHRISTIANSEN Tacoma. Washingwil Bachelor of Arts ill EJuc:"inn ELA1NE CURTIS Tacoma, \'\fashington Hachclnr of ArtS in EduDtio n
DAVID DAHL :111
Fr:Hlc:.is('o,
Ltlif<.')rnia
Bachelor of Ans DARYL DAUG Tacoma, \X/ashi ngton Ilachcillr 01 Ans HOWARD OEMPSEY
POrt Angeles. Was hington Oachelor of ArtS in Education
JERfS DE:VlPSEY Pon Angcks. \'(/ashingcoll lhchclof ()f Arrs in Educariull GEORGE DOEBLER Alhamh"L Cliif,ltni" Ihchtlor
of ,'\n, "IARILY:\: DOl'(ALDSO.
llillsbon>, Oregon Ibchdor of Ans in Educ:lcioJ)
DELLA
OORE.Jf) )]{F
Colville, \X/ashingt"" BiKhdm
or ArtS A R.OELI.E Dl
Gi\,
\'(ICI1:ltdH:l', 'X/a!ohin ,l4t()n lhlhrlor of ..\rtS
l.\HLEE.l'-'
EDBERG
Turlock. ( Jit,)t'ni
[behelor of Scil'lllc
in Mcdi ct l
'I '(;:ChIHJlob), ,'
L.
w R.: Danid Witmer, a literacure major from Millbrae, alif., was a member ofICC and Lenermen's Club and was president of the Pacific Northwest Region L. A.
Margaret Evanson, national LSA president from Fresno, Calif., was a music major. She served as student congrega足 tion organist, was a member of Spurs and Tassels. Jan
r
Haley, Tac rna mathematics major, was a member
of Tassels
an
the Saga staff.
Marilee Ander'on was a physical education major from Gig H rbor, a Homecoming princ(;:s. rtgional president of Spurs, and president of AWS.
51
DIANE
EKREl\!
Burlingron, W/a ...,hing[()n Bachelor of Arts in
cdUClriol1
RICHARD I·:LUi\:C;SOi', 'l';lc(Jma, \X/ashington
RKllcior
of Arrs GERALD ERICKSON POrt AnBcies, \X/;lshington
na hdor or Ans
ROBERT FRICKSON Grayland. \X!ashingtnn Bachelor of Arc" PHILIP ERLA IDER LI
Cn:";(C11(;1. Californi:l
Bacht:lor of Ans Kt\THRYN FV,
SI (kID,.,. California fl:l( htlur of Mrs in Educarioll
" f' EVAl"S Ix.,,, h, Cali(ornia Ihdldm of Am IA
Long
·!t\VIS EVF.RFTTE hirhallks. A Ia.,b
Bachdor
of Ans in Educ;lr.ion MARGARET EVANSON Fresno, C;dif()rnia lJ;tchclor of ArtS
I\. CY FA ESS Talnm;l, \X/ashingron B:ll"hc1or of I\IT' in Education •
DENNIS
FATLAND
T:l(om:1, W/a:-.hingron il:Khdor of An:, in EduGuiol1 RICHARD FISHER
Albany, Oregon of Am
Bachelor
Who's Who in American Colleges L
to
R.: Mavis Evereree was an education major from
Fairbanks, Alaska, a member of Tassels and Alpha Psi Omega, and active in drama productions. Glenn Campbell, a business administration major from Seattle, was a member of Blue Key and played v arsity
basketball and basebalL
La rry Johnson, a philosophy major from Los Gatos, Calif., was senior class p r e si d e n t , a member of Art
52
League , Literary Club and the Pep Band.
Tacol1u..
FISKI' \'Vashin '[On
thlhdof
of t\r(
PHYLLIS
in Edut<lriol\ JA\lTS FREISHUM T:'H.-oma. \X/:tshin,gwn B:Khdor of Am MELVA Flil-lR 'raulma. \'Vashington 13" hdo,. of Am
[),\ Vll)
Gr\l\RIELS N Rusa, Ciljfornin B:Ll....hcinr of Arts in hiucl[ion
Sanf'J
I'ATRIOA (jEMACHLICH M;trquaMl, B:lche.lor of
n..:goll 5ci -nle
in .l
u.r illg
ROBERT GETTE, On.:gon CirYI Oregon rtu....IH:lor of Arrs in Educ;u-ion
KI'J\INETH
GILLILAND
-1-:lC{)ma. \X/ashingtnn
Bachel or of Am DOlII\LO GLASS V:111 • 'lly , Caiifc)rnia
BKhdol'
of t\m GI'OKC;r; C;REFN
Tacoma, \\fa..;,ilingtoll Bachelor
MARIANNE
(if A.ns
GREGERS
Tacoma, \X/ashingml1 B:Khdor of t\rr in EduGuiol1 RIClIARD HAINES S<.:att k. \Xlashington
IbdlClor
of Arts
)l\NET HALEY Tac..-om:l, \V;.l.shingtoll 1:.bchci1')[ of ;\n
Who's Who in American Colleges L
[()
R,: John Amend, sci enc(: educuiun major, Seanlc,
was active in Blue Key, student govcrnmcnt, student con g regarion, th
Pep Band, and was junior class presidcnr.
Jane Ross, a Salinas, Calif, literature major, was presi dent of Al ph a P. i Omega, She w as in the Choir of the West,
an d
anive in AWS, LSA, and Phi Delta Epsilun,
She-ila Knutsen, Everett music major, was a me-mber of Spurs, Tassels, concert chorus, string quarre t, orehestr;!.
Cli n ten a W el ls , education major, is fr.om Anacortes, The 1958 Homecoming queen "was co-chairman for this
year's festivities, has participated In May Fesrival and served as drill team leadec
MARTA HAU(;E
Tacoma, W/:1shingrol1 Bachtlor of Arts in Educarion SHIRI.EYHANSON
SpObllC.
\,(/ashington
Badlclor of Scicnn:
in
Nursing
MYRl\'A HALL
Scaldc,
\V"shington
nllchdo[ of Arts in Educarion
JUDITH Ht\ WKINS Tacoma, \Xiashington Bachelor of Science
in
i ursing
GRACE HELGRYl\'
Scntie.
\,(/ashingron
Bachel", of Am THEODORE HEl.LMAN
Tacoma, \,(fa:-.i1inglOl1 Hathcl"r
of Mrs
in Education
TERRENCE IIEL'SETH Hoquiam, Washington
Ihebel'" of Arcs ROSE HERI Sf"ED 'T'a(oma, \X/ashingcoll Bachelor of Arts in
FcluOtriol1
DONNA HICK [AN Pnrriand, Oregon
lhdldor of Art$ in [ducal ion
Jl!DITlf HII.DEHRAND 'S<I(ranlLf1W, California Bachelor of Arts LEE HILl. "l'acoma. \XlJshingwn Bachelor 01 Arts in EdulJrioll
PAI.iL
HOI.MQLTlST
Cheh:di:-. '\ :t hingr<)n Bachelor ,,'
Arrs
Who's Who in American Colleges L. to R.: Joan RUlld, a literature major from Hillsboro, was student body secretary. a membtr of asscls, and, ctive in the student congreg tion. George Dotbler, an English literature major from AI足 lumbra, Calif., was AdS president, chairman of campus devotions, Lett erma,n" Club president and student congre足 gation deacon. John Jacobson, Lakewood, majored in biology and chern足 istry. He was student council vice-president, lCC rrc idl'nt, a member of Blue Key , and participated in varsity athl aes. J< hn Olson, Glendale, ali., history major. \vas active in student council, Bill Key, Choir of the We t, and s tu 足 dent congregation.
Ore.,
54
LEONARD HOWE Tacoma, W/ashington Bachelor of Arts in Educu-ii')fl RONALD HYLLAND Spokane, \Vashin Ion Badldnr of Am in EJucation BARBARA ISAACSON
Loomis, California
Bachelor of Arts in Education
BARBARA JACOBSON
Se:luk \/ Y ashington ,
Bachelor of
Am
in Edulnion JOHN JA 'OBSON
LakC\\:"ood, \Xi3shington
fl:ichclor of Am
ALAN JOHNSON P-:ov;uo (:alifornia ,
BacheluI' or t\rts
AN]\;,J0J-lNSO,
11\V:1(O,
\'i/ashingmn
U;I(hdor of
Scicnce
in Nursing
CAROL,JOHNSON Chinook,
\V./as! lingron
Bat helor of Arts ill Education LARK Y JOH:-.JS{)N Los Gato:-" California
13jcheJor
of Am
ROY JOH]\;S<JN Evnett, \,\/ashington
BaclH,Jor
of Arts THEODORE JOHNSON
T:lUHn;l,
\X!a.shingtoll
Bachelor of ArtS PETER J<JRDAHL 'Ll oma, \Xfashington
Ihchclor
Who's Who in American Colleges L.
to
R.: Philip Erlander, psychology major from La
(enta, Calif.,
was
'res,
in the Choir of rJlC: West, a member ( f
Psychology Club, and active in religious organizations.
Marta Hauge, an education major from TJ.coma, was a member of Tassles, ICC, and concert chorus.
J anet
Aust, education major from Vancouver. wa s
A \'V'S secretary , SE A president, a mem bcr of L A and orchestra. Rubert Larson, student body president, a sociology
major from Billing', Mont" and the Choir of the West.
was
a member of Blue Key
of Arts
[lARIX IE KELLY Brinnon, \,\! hington Uachdnr or Art!'. in Education .\lARION "1l.l.Y
Woodland 1111b. Cdiforni:1 Bachelor of Arts in Education FL()RE 1,14r"" H,h
CE
KIRBY Igt.ltl
\\'.1 h
hdul' l)t
Inh.l' III :'\.Llr-.. rl1.L
,1,\.\11-' KITlll.S\\,r' K..llhpdl. .\l""t.lf1.l l hIH!llr t)f Arr<:IUHUllTh 1l"'lnCt'"11
Ilt hC'h'lr
"l.UKK[1{
\X',,,hmt:I()11
ot oS< iCIH.. <': ill '-!ursill!,!
I II:II,;\
K "IT O.'.
I: rrcn. \V:I lliIIA' )Jl B.ll
RUHrln
hdl tr
of
t\n
I,,\RS(H\
Billin s, MOlHall;! Il,,<heklr of
,\m C11/\IU,ES
l.AlJBACH
Tlcnnn. \'\f:lsiJingLOn Bachelor
or Arrs ' Lr:W I SOl',' (211inc\. \XI路 hillgron B:lt ""ur of An,
l;ORDO
c.;u m 1,\
1.1 l )HOI.M Porrbnd, Oregoll Ibchdor () l n in EducarilH1 CARULYNE UNK
Ahcnll't'n.
W/;ls.hingt()ll
B:I<.. hclor of
/\fts, NA, CY UTTER Puy,dlllp, \\! ,ll1f1grnn
IhdH. ..lnr of Ans
in Fducuiorl
(;I lUi': SaU;lml'llto. ( 'Ilitl)rni;l Ba( lit lor of A ill EdutJrioll
,TI-IO.\lt\S \ld.J\l
::il-I,\J{():-": M/\CKA Y St'lld , \)(Ia,llIllgron Ibchelor oj Arrs in EdllCltiol\ CLAUDe'I"I'E
Mt\l',L.O
TauHn;l. \V:l h;ll.u(()n
56
lb( I H.-lor ot /hr .... in Edlll:;tlinil
HOWARD i\IARTH 'I'acoma, \'\!ash.ingt()[1 Bachelor of Arts in Education SANDRA JEAN ivlASON TaÂŤ)ma, \\!ashingcon Bachelor of Art) in Education THEODORE D. MEYERS Palo Alto, California BachcI or of Arts
MARILU MILLER Sp()kaJ1c, \V;lshingmn Bachelor of Science in Nursing DONALD i\!ORKEN Genesee;, Idaho B lChel()r (l Arts CAROL MORRIS Tau)!na, \'(/ashingmn i)achdo[ of Arrs
CARL MUHR Lynden, \X!ashinpron BadH.:lo[ of Arr
in Education ARDEN MUl':SON Portland, Oregon [hchc!or of Arts in EducHinn WLLLIAM NADELL Tacoma, \X!;lshingron Bachelor of Arts
CAROL NELSON Sacramt1Jto, Californta Bachelor of Science in IvItclical Technol ogy DEl':NIS NELSON Whitefish, lvionra.na Bachelor of Am NORMA
NELSON
Blaine, \'\!ashing:mJ1 Ilachdor of Am
JULIA NlClvlA0I Aherdeen, \Xiashingron Bachelor of Arts SALLY NIXON Roy, Washington Ilachdor of Arts EILEEN O'CALLAGHAN Seattle, \X/:-tshington Bachelor of Arts in Education
JOA,
OFTEBRO
Salinas, California Bachelor of Arts in Educ;ttion
J ERRY
OLSO:s!
Salem. Oregon
An
Bachelor of
JOHNOL<;ON Glendale, California U:lchclor of Arts
TIM THY OLSON Tacoma. \'{lashington
[lachclor nf An, JANICE OSTERl.OH TacDma, \\!3shington B.chdof of Arts in Education ROD
fEY PATTERSON
Tacoma, \I(/ashingron
Bacllclof of Arrs
MELVIN PAU ON Tacomo, \I(/ashi ngton Bachelor of Arrs 1!\lJREEN
PEARSON
Everett, \X/a:.;hingt()n Hach(:lo[ of Arts
in r.ducllrion LYLE
PEAR.
CUSl(,,[, \Y/ ashingron Bachelor of Arts
ANNE PETERJ(IN Sumner, W/ashingt()I)
Rachel"r "f Am in
Edoc.tion
GARY
PETERSON
Tacoma, \'(/;LSl,ington Bachdor of Ans in
Edul':nic)])
RlUIARD PFTl'.RSON [llgell<=:, Oreg on
flachdm of Arts
CAR
1. PF NNEI0 CHEN
Rif7.vilk, \I(/ashingron
Ihchdm l)f Am in Education BETII RATKO E trc)(lvilk, \Y./:lShingml1 B:lchdOf 01
Am; DEA REIMANN ;VlossYf(Kk, \V./ashingron Bachelor
58
of Am
NANCY REI
VIK
Tacoma, \X1ashingron
Bachelor
of Arrs in Fclucation SCIIlRL RICKFRT Tacoma, Washington
Aacbdor of Am DEI-AN" RIVENESS Silvc.:rroll, Oregon
fhchelor tlf Arrs
DEN. tiS ROSS T lcotna. \'</asillngwil Radldor
of An:;
in
Edmarion
JANE
RO S
S.lina , California Bachelor of Arts MARJORIE R OTH Porrhnd, Oregon
Bachelor
of Science
in Nursing
JOAN RU
T) Hillshoro, Oregon Bachelor of Arts SYLVIA i\'JDFRS Tacoma. \\?;t hing[()n Bachelor o( Ans KARL
S<.:arrk.
SAN DSTROll'! \X/a,..;hingroll
B:Khclo( of Arr:-.
GERALD SCHEELE FairficJd, Wa..;hingron Bachelor of Am lWRO"l SClIERER
1[()dt'Sw. Cliit()rni;l Ba chelor 0 Am HELEl':E SCHI :I.ER
OlympiJ. \V:lslllllgWI1
Bachelor
ELBERT
SL' N Calitnrni:l BaciH.;tnr o( Arr!'i H()llywo()d,
ADRIA:-J
SPA. DE Oregon "achelor of Arts
Jenning:" {,(lJg<:.
"11'11. STA]
DAL
Auburn. \ :lshingmn Bachelor Df Art,;
of i\rt
in Educarion
ALAN STANG Bremerton, \Xfashingron Bachelor of Arts in Education
RICHARD STEDTFELD Tacoma , \ :I hingron Bachdor of Arrs i n Education KARIN STROz"lBERC;
Tacoma, \Xfashington Bachelor of Arts in Education
DAVID STUART Tacoma, \Xfashington
B:lchdor
01 Arrs
GLADYS TERR Y Tacoma, \Xfashingmn Bachelor of Arrs in Education NANCY THOMPSON Couiee, North
Dakota
Ibchclor of S(ien('C' in Nur!-ing
SHARON THORV1LSON Grear Falls, i'vlontana Bachelor of Arts
DEN
IS TROEDSON
lVIonttrey Park, California Bachelor of ArtS JEAN ULLELAND Kent, Washington Bachelor of Science in Mcdic l Technol"!,,,.
DALLAS VAUGHAN Olympi:l, \Xf:lshing(()n Balhclor of t\ns in Educ:1[ion
i\:ORMAN VOELPEL Tacoma, \'.(hlshingron Bachelor of ArtS
) AMES
VON SCHRILTZ
Sant,. C l ara,
California Bachelor of Arrs
MING YEE W/ANG Hong Kong Bachelor of Arts in EJucarion LORfTfA WEAVER
LinJ , \'<1ashington Bachelor of Arts in Education CUi\:TENA WHLS
An3corrts , \Y/ashington Bachelor of Arrs in Educ:ltion
60
LOIS
''('HUE
Rcncon, Washington
Bachelor of ArtS ill Education WILLIAM WILLIAMS
Sherman Oaks, CalifDmia
Bachelor of Ans in EJucuion
CHARLES WITMER Millbrae, CalIfornia
Bachelor of Am
ALl:--lE WOODSIDE
Milton, ''\Iashington
n?-chclor of Ans in Education
RAY,\10ND BOS Glendale, California Bachelor of Ans
CHONG
.lIN
KIM
SeouJ, Korea Bachelor of ArtS
I.ARS ODMAN Anchorage,
Bachl'lor
Alaska
or Arrs
Graduates Not Pictured Bachelor of Arts ill 贈dum/ion: Bernice Baughman, Edna Blake, Eloise Corbin, Irma Doyle, Olga Doyle, Alice Hale, W alrer Hall, Emelyn Hauser, Karhryn Kolkowsky, David Lane, John Mirchell, Marie Monson, Donald Morrenson, Karhryn Murphy, Vivian Orness, Mary Ph illips Merle Shera, Donald Slarrum, James Van Beek, ,
Genyss Vaughan,
Bachelor of Arts: Frank Barnreirer, Ju ris Egliris, Geo rge Fisher, Gerald Fosen, Franklin Gearharr, George Gun足 dersen, Sranley Haskey, Ronald Hedwall, William Hol足 laday, Dong Sup Hou, Eric Jordahl, Hendrik Laur, Duane Newton, Harlan Olsen, Sandra Olson, Dolores Payne, Judson Sodergren, James Traynor, Clair Whir足 more, Perer Wong,
Ba,helor of Science ill Medical Technology , ' Carol Nelson.
61
President's Reception
President and Mrs. Easrvold receive guests at the reception.
Seniors gather to reminisce and talk of plans for the future.
President Larry Johnson delivers address.
Senior Class gift presented to Dr. Eastvold by Robert Gettel.
Senior Day Traditional planting of a rhododendron with Kathy Evans doing rhe work and Larry Johnson looking on.
Dr. Schnackenberg and Dr. Vigness, class advisors.
Seniorama
Graduating seniors review four years of campus life.
Dr. Eastvold presenting t.he sermon at Baccalaureate.
Williena Boone gathers wi th her famil y from \X1ashingron, D.C
Baccalaureate The CM.S. filled to capacity for Baccalaureate services.
Graduates and faculty proceed to the gymnasium for Commencement
Commencement
Dr. Granskou, Commencemenc speaker, receiving his honorary degree Do((or of Laws, from Dr. Eas(vold. ,
66
.ďż˝ nr,"
pn'
gather: L.
to
R.: Rev.
eorge L. Holmquist, Dr. Clemens
Philip Hauge, Dr. S. C. Eastvold, Dr. H. L. Foss, Rev. Harold L. Daugs.
Class
of
1961
President. Paul E"iks
L to R.: Theodore .fohmtone, Student Coullcil; .foan KeJreiling, Secretary; Roger LUlldb/ad. Vice President; Karen (Slisie) Olsoll. ICC; David Haaland. Treasurer.
67
Paul
Aasen
Alio.: ArmsrIong
Daniel
68
Benson
Lois Ahrali:mlson
Shirley Allen
Doughs Anderson
Donald Arstein
David Ashe
Richard Ballew
David &rg
Karen Bird
Sue
Gcmgia Bucholz
Arne
Barb ra Corvey
Thomas
Norman Dahl
Jean D:lnieison
Crosier
Kenneth Black
Russell
D:1Vid Crowner
D:trryl Dcrrm'lnn
Christensen
ThomlS Curtis
Mary Dunlap
Harlan Anderson
Jam,s 'lX:a Is
Virgil Anderson
James Bl'ekner
D:tvid Bluhm
Alan Brooks
Son j. Christensen
JoAnn Core),
;"lichacl Cz),hold
John Edlund
Lcif Dahl
Linda Effinger
Anhur
Paul
Ellickson
Deloris Engen
Linda Engvall
Carolyn Ericksen
Eriks
NLurhcw
Paula Fendlcr
Rolkrt Finch
Kmneth Ga,,1
David Gaenic.kc
Ernst
Dt')nald Fossum
Stanley Fn.:drickson
Sterling Haahnd
Shirl v Hagm
Roy H:tgerman
Helen Hedberg
JuJith Heitman
Gail
llauke
Charb
Hobbs
Lordie Ihlenfddt
L1rr)' Iverson
Kenneth
Larr)'
Ericksen
FlamOl"
Petcr GahlhofT
Henning
Son ja Jambsm
Gerald Fos en
Raymond Gallic
Morris Hauge
Grace Harrhill
Alltrina
Diane Erickson
Loren Hi Idebr.nd
Don" IJ Jampsa
Wayne Hill
Douglas Johnso n
69
Lars Johnson
Roherr )ohn5011
Theodore Johnscooc
John Johnson
Judith
Gcorgina Jones
Sharon Julian
Joan KC:i."idring
Mari Ann Kind
Harold Kind,on
RonaJd Klingenstcin
Karen Knudsen
Kathryn Knutson
lVlarvin Knutzen
JO:l11
Manford Lttson
Sigfricd Larson
Loi
Jerry Kress
Susan Lcedy
70
Johnson
HOW,lrt! )ohnson
Maureen
"{cAlli"er
l\!argcry
Krueger
Ronald Lerch
Lmorc lv!C Farland
Charles
Joyce
Larson
Luitcn
Carolyn
Kinsel
Carm('n I.undgren
Paul i\htthias
Leonard Kirkeby
Kramer
Lawler
Mvrrlc Lyons
J oh n .Meyers
William Miller
Gloria Mitchell
Bruce Nunes
Phyllis Nyiukke
Karen Sue Olson
LovJ Orne
l3lavnc Perkth
Paul QueJlo
Anit:1. Reimann
Karl Kcitl
l'fcl"in
Peterson
l'briannc
Potter
Gcrald Ritter
S:lndra Schneiucwind
Sandra
Simons
Barbara Rundquisr
Ib.rbar:1
Sch\visow
JoAnn Skold
Daniel ShaOand
i\hry Lec
Skrivanich
Russell
!uellcr
SOlUter
Roberr Ncltelblad
i\1arit:
Georgiana
Pefers
Rembold
Marrin Schaefer
Richard Schlenker
Karen Sh:mer
Pafricia Sherman
SI,lvia Shuley
Alan Sllfld
J oseph Smirh
Elsie
Ronald Soin"
71
Richard
Spinney
Edward
Sonstc/(arJ
C<cclia Tague
Joan Tousley
Ihrry
\XIal ter
O()nna \X/obermin
72
Parricia
I ensee
Lorcn Towe'
ja mes
\Xla r ren
Yvonne \'V'ocrner
Henrie(ta Swlre
Rul'
'Llhtinen
Lowell Swrdahl
Gwu1dolyn Thomas
Carol Tripletr
joanne
JYJfbara \XI cber
William Weinerth
Helm Woll'f
Roald \,(Iulff
VanLic-rop
Toney Suter
Ronald Thompson
Alberr
C1ifLOn
Vamess
Williams
lanet \Xlunderlich
LL'l'Ann
SW(l.nson
:ldinc Thomst'J'!
JoAnn
Voldal
Warren Willis
Judith
Zieske
Junior Nurses
Sus"n Baldwin
l\brgrnhc
Gregersen
D)'ann LonhC'rg
Iv"'ril)'n
Ikise
Bonnie Hanson
Marilyn Nickdson
flyrde Fckrtm
Susan Berg
Judy Hildebrand
Bonirta Johnson
Nt:lda Reaic
Julie Simmons
Ruth
Goldtnman
Joy Lewis
l\·largaret
T11 icsscn
Nursing students of Pacific Lutheran College now in their junior year are completing their clinical experience at Emanuel Hospital, P ortland, Oregon. Students enrolled in the Nursing Department of Pacific Lutheran College prior to the school year of 1959-60 receive their clinical experience at Emanuel Hospital. Included in this two-year period is
a
thirteen-week
psychiatric affiliation at Oregon State: Hospital. Their senior year will be at the college. Upon completion of the four years, they will earn a bach e lor's degree in Nursing and be prepared to take the Scate Board Exami nation for Regisrrarion.
73
'Jalle( GlIlJekS()rJ " ,Jtl'1WtOl. lind f{.,nnotJ' ( I Ho ' .ljJTl.l/r,..,t (.I.t ) . Of, J /f/W('r (elfllpIIS.
Class
I'" Jl'tlfllrcr. efllfl)' ,I
of 1962
Gerald Dudgen. d,w presidenl. re!"wf /r01ll 10 mjo), " biryde ride.
his hllH gbedllk
ViCt-llre.w/f/". Allan B)nmqui>t. ,he(kJ /h, Kir/d lor ann()/Olce-mn7/J (fJnarninx dtlJ.( tI(足 lillil/(,f,
i\,lbrrh;l. (Tudy) R()gn<.:s , JI/uknl
S;mdra Tynes. ICC r brtsenl(."it!(1. few lII.olllCfll, 0//1If1.
(,(II(!J(;; rtprt i('IlI(ltil' . /f)JJfS /rilu),. tiJ Ih/!"",lf ellJ:;tI)!/ in d
(/
Richard Aarhus
AI bn Biom'l uisr
Waltet A:lUS
Linch
Karen Abel:-;cn
Eleanor Bousfield
Ddores
Adellm
James A Ib<::<:; Thorn;!s Alden
Blomquist
Kaye Bowman Karkne Brandt cllic Brcimcr
David Anderson
RO lT Rrcwing rol1
Deln An(k:r.'ion
Barbara Brinkley
Judith Andt1'son
\Xlilli"
Dec Arko
),Joji Aninial1 Dan,1 Ashrok
Barhar.. Aust
Brook,
Nadine Bruin." .Jerry Capps David Carlson
R:rlph
Crrsbddcn Cam'f
Ronald B,lcksrrom
J ud i t h
R ich:rrd B;!ctg
Shari Can<.:r
\larilyn Ball
Adme
William RHes
Conrad Caspt'fsoo
Ida Battcrm:m
Phyllis Cavalero
Karhrvn Iklgum
Karen
Caflmdl
"halberg
Elaine Benson
J"anne Chalk
Sondra Benson
J lI1jte Colrom
Bonnie Hug (i;ubnd Berger Fbie IJerg srrom
Joan Cornell
Anita lkrn(scil
):tnict: Bigelow Frederick Bindel
Richard Davenport DePree
JGlIl
Richard DietsCh Jerry Do dgen Virginia Dryer
75
hrtha Edw<lrcis
R o ocn Ellis Roberr Elmquist
Dt:I1nis (;ud,,1 Janet Gullekson
Obv Engen
Marg Gullsrad
Elizab",ll Erkkila
Roger
Daniel Erlandcr
Gu"afson Bonnie Hagerman
Tilnorhy Fergcns
Chris Halverson Karen Hansen
Theod<lrc Field
Roxanne Hansen
El:tint EvtTt:ttl'
Finswcn Flaten
Ri(h:ud
Deann,l Hanson
Aida
John Hanson
lhrhar" Flerrher
Loui,v:: Hanson
Hamke路
Carolyn F\e[(htr
Clarice
Dina Fonda
James Harlo r
Timothy POfCS((.:r
Iern'
Leslie Foss
Glori<lI1 Hauge DClnna Haugland John H"vw:ud
Carol
Frt'llch
Donal d runrlll:
Ardis
76
Doreen Grim.m
Galchu[[
H arra I son
D:1Vid Hedl"U1
Bcrr)' Garret
Karen Hegs(ad
Judith Gartland
Sandra Hc:in:-n
S on j a &.try
(:arl Helms
Gail (;ddaker
Richard Hdsrrom
Lawrence Gervais
\'(Ialbce He'nd),
Stephen
Marla H ap n er
Goff
David Graverock
Roger Hild"hl
w1arlyss Green
Ravmond Ho
Ja nc nc Holeman Serena HoPI'
Rmil
Hcm'len
Syhil l:angland
han Larsen Gerald Larson
Priscilla Hutches()n
Kenneth Lll' On R icha rd Larimer
G:lil Isaacson
joseph Laurent
Howard Hughes
Gt:.rd I ,lkscn
,rarjt::ln Ll\\'head
ParriCl;) Jacobsen
Robnr LeBlanc
IvLuvin )acoh50L1
George Leckncr
Orville Jlcobs on
Virgini:t Let'
O:rvid Jaeger
Jack Lensing
Edward Jessen
(;ail Leonard
Singhild Jo hnncr
Jean Lidin
A lIan johnson
Duant: Johnson
Dixie Likkcl David LiJlibo
Karn Johnson
Kennerh Lohre
;\Janey Johnson
Charic路; (,orcnucn
A 1011:1 Jone...
Jo)"ee Lund
Poul jon"
Rogn Lund
.\lyrtis Kabc;lry
Judilh McLean
Arija Kalnins
Robelr
C,IO! yn
John Mades
Keck
Maclnryrc
Dennis Knutson
Gary Malmin
Marilyn Knreger
Leilani Marsh
Ellen Laaback Ann Vido
LaGrrlill Laird
eludes
Mays
:'-janey Millen
Gerald Mitchell
77
John Minen
Sharon Rindahl
J udi t h rVlont gomer y
Janes Rivera
Roocrr Moore
I\bry Rogt:rs
Patricia i\hdlcn
Manha Rognes'
J ud it h Munger
Karl'l1 Rosenau
ivlerri Berh Nelson
Howard Rub)'
;lncy
twtOI1
Victoria Rue
Gary Norm:m
Ken net h R ul..ld
Jovce
Olsen
Karen Olsen
l);lvid
Olson
Kunio Saito Jor SchnJthorSt Hden Sed"
Jon Olson
j;Imes Scrde
Tamara Oman
Sidney
G orge P;dmlT
David Shine
Roger Paul brilyn Pau lson
Mi(itad Pease
Shdvef
Roger Sibkrud Donald
Sla ter
( ()rdon Skrhau g
Allan Peschck
Ronald Slcrra
\Xfilliam PL:rcr on
[la\"id
Joanne PettTSOn
Smirh
Sylvia SodergarJ
W (ndell Peterson
Lloyd So;n("
Dixit" Pro use hrj()fic Quick
i ;m(
J ud it h Ra.smuS"s<.:n
I.cr Sttphensun
Laurel
Reinbold
Elaine Rcvcn:lUgh
78
Richard Rucker
l\l:irie i idson
t
Sorenson
Kathcrin
J\{dvin
Stearns
(()Iquis(
Darlene Storkson
David SO'ttrer Gary Srubbs
Bonnie Vail Donm Van Gilder
Rohcrr Swanson
Eciw>rd Walrers
K:t.ft'T1 Swindbnd
.Iudirh Wairers
Gin ger Syv erson
R()nai(i \YJeavcr
Carol
Taylor
Carol Tt: low :\Ieil
Thompson
Han K w;lI1g \\1ci
1a rgrt'(t l \'(/csso n \"'arner Whir"
L n."n Thorson
Cons[al1cc \\7illhitc
Ticrz K aren Tome
Cheryl Wilpone
Dcm TLInUm
Paul \Xit)ld
.John
GCt)rgina Tr ich cl horn AnncH<=" Tupper S;路lndra Tynt':)
!"vLlLlIeeIl Udnun
Zane Wilson
Edith Wollin James Womack
Evel yn Yale."
'harb Zuber
S Oph011Z0re Nurses
Fernica Albrecht
Alto.:: Ande rson Arlen<: Arm:scI1 Sharon Banon Sharon Bigelow Marilvn Collett Jacquel yn Haverber g
Karen Hcndrick on Kay J ohns on FlC'\'Crly Kimball
Gay Kinared Karen Kliewer 'brj()ri<.: 路 '1()rris .. Faith Pettis
Ardirh Shtggebv \Lirrlu Sco:!
Joy Suckow l\iarj()rie Vandecar judirh Weiss
Irma \\'lenr,
79
Class
of 1963
Randy S[imc, president. IS lIieUJing the progrl'Js on the
IIfW
(ul",illiJtratioll bllildill .
Leal'illg ch"pd
011"
SI/nll) spriNg day'
are
(/.
/0
r.) Robert Banke. "ice足
preJidml; l\>larit Mhyre, secrelary': alld Dick Clark.
80
lreasll,-er.
Corrine Alexander
Jc tnnc Berg
Lynne Aldrich
Anne Bernerr
Carmen Alvar.ldo
Carole fiierm:ln
.\{ary Ames
I.ind" Bills
SUS3n Amundscn
Bruce Bindel
&-verly Andcf!\On
Eugene
Carol Anderson C;UOI1 Anderson
Shannon lliomberg
Dockne Anderson
Georgc- Arol:t
I.i:lfll1C
Ar:-, rcin
I3bck
David Boe hril)'n Hoe
Janel Boggs Bernice Borcn
Palrici:t Ancrb(.'rry
Michael l30wm
Diane A [\\r"(x)d
Carolyn Rrcuer
John Aune
Carol Brown
Donna l:iaertt
Owen Buchanan
James Baker
Dad,,",e Bullock
Coralie Balch
Rohen
Banke
Beubh
Carnic
l3u"
Byberg
Ana I-hrrcm
David Clnlcron
Luci:J I3arrcto
Mark Carhon
\Villiam Balterman
Gail Carr
Yjvian Beaulic:u
James Caruso
Danid lkchrel
Jame,.
Benafd
Parricia Chanty W:dlace Christopherson
Janice Be-oson
Richard Clark
Annette Herg
James C1ifron
Ella Derg
Lois Cornell
81
Jacqud) 'n
Coreen
Fennessy
Roberta Field
Cherilyn Darroch
Alben
finscrh
Richard navis
Carol Finstu<:n
Nortn" Dayhuff
Lois Fischc.:r
Janice Deardorff
David fisher
Mary
Loui,e Denny i)i(::[z Drinkard
je.f()mC J u l ie
K,rJ"
Eckretn
Filetn Edocrg Simon Edw;lrds
Kenneth Eikrs
1'aul Flamess Jewell Flotn Rosalrn Fosfer
Kent Freeman
Pauia Fries Doret:n GaC'risdl
Karl.b.:n G:lmmdl
James Elkr
Gerald
Sluwn l l1i,:.;on
A IIcen Gideon
Pauline Elmer
Sherwood
Joan
Gwen Goldenman
CndL'!; Hilma Engelson
Consrancc Engvall Paul EnD Lav on nc
Erd ahl
Emily Lou Ericko.;on
Ral ph
Erickson
er[is
Gl()VlT
Dennis GraL"(!c1
:vbrilyn Gross
H.. urh Gundcr:-;on
Carl Haas
harnl1 Haddock
Parritia l-LIgcrmaf1
Sandra Erickson
Dorcas H:linc
Karl'l1
Caml
hpeJand
Janice l :annon
Karen f(xir
82
Anne
Ouane Daniel
Halldorsol1
Paul Halvor Helen Hammermeister
Al.iel' Hammerstrom
Walter Huber
Lenor:! Han:)t:n
Carol Huh""
Karn.:n Hanson
Rohert Hustad
Julie Harmon
J ol i t:] Hylland
Gregory Hanan
Beret [ng
Gretchen Hax
Ann [ngebritscn
Bruce Heglc
Karlecn haac oll
Donald Heide
Claudia [sham
Dennis Hcbeth
Judith Jacobs
Karen HenJrickson
Karen Jacobson
T'heodore Hen ning
Paul Jacobson
r:1rgarct Hcnrt"tra
Pa[rici:l jasrt'f
Conn ie Herron
Donald Jense n
Fliabcth H euer
James Jensen
Paula Heyer
Roy)en.,en
\Villiam Heyer
)'lary Jewett
Ellen Hilde
Carrie Johnson
Herhert Hill
David Johnson
Karen Hnhm:m
Robert Johnson
Nira Hoint"s
S:mdra Johnson
Ahn Hokcnstad
Shirkr Johnson
Margo Holland
Bonnie Jorsnld
Linda Hood
Roben Julin
Gerald Horne
Gkncla Kt路iI
N:lncy f l orn u ng
Rose Kindseth
Conrad Houge
.Myrna Kinyon
Carolc Housholder
William Kirk
83
janice Klahr
Gerald l",hn
Sharon Klcimmhagcn
Thomas Lowe:
Anrhony Klein
janet Ludwig
Grace
Klumas
Chario"c Luedtke
David Knickl
,vbril)'n Lundblad
Linda Knut'Lcll
N'aner Krogel
Doris
Ida Krogh
Richard McGinnis
Carol Krug
[lerty McLinn
IcClurg
William Kuder
Harold l'. McNeel
Marcia Kulbeck
Sharon McOmlx:r
Jon Kvinshnd
Marion
joanne l.:Lpp
jeanllerre Macdonald
How:t rd L:uson Jama
l':lfson
Patricia l.:lfson
{acCuaig
joan Maier
Linda Makda
Laurel ,\!albon
C:uol Laursen
Lorraine
\'(lam" !.cc
Carol
1131(>ney
bni
Marv Lembke
L:I\'(/anc'" Maple
josq)h Lenbcrg
joh" lvbrrilb
Christine
Ll'llz
Linda I.ewis Judith Likke1 Stt"phcn Lillquisr
Gary Lind
Charies
Li n dgren
Patricia Lingelbach
84
'far)' Anne Lundsrrom
Sandn fanin
Elizalxth Mason Patricia i'"lc:ll()(
.J;tnicc
Mclron
"ionna :Vlerri! I LOt',la
leycr
Cl)'de Miller
joan Miller
Joan Patterson
Keith l\'liller
joa n Payne
Elsie Moa
Kerry Pc.lrson
janice Molkt
Leslie Pederson
Edith i\-ionson Orlin Monson
Kristina Pl'rnu
juclidl Perr y
Li nda Morris
(;'ary Pt'tcr on
!V!:lri, Ml'h re
john Peterso n
Barbara NaUnlClllil
I.:nda
Bonnie l' cal
iVf.atln':CI1 PC'tcrson King Phelps
john D,
Nelson
Pcterson
judith :-.Jdson
jeanette Philipps
Linda Nelson
.J crry Poppen
ft'I:-;(ll1
Tam:lra
;L:SS
Loyal
l'\orman
'l':Hing
l\1.argarct .I. cubachcr
June Neuharth
eli (ford Porter Barbara Prideaux
Jerry Pron.:xtor \!orine Radovich
J)...::-Jl>re Rasmussen
Parricia
't'un1eYl'r
Louis Ratfleld
Telt("d
o(\路old
Thelma Reeve
Ruth Nuttbuhm
james
OlSen
Carole Olson Gary Ulson
Evelyn
Osberg
Julie Reel'l's
Di'II1e Reinbold
I()ri:l Reincrtson Delores Rench
Phyllis Rhine
Harold O>rCl1son
.Judith Richter
Merlyn Overland
Karen
Ri r1and
85
J ud ith
Grol
Robbins
Robi nson
Arthur Rorem
Charks
Ross
Linch Snnr: InJlxlk Sum way
Richard Stein
Joyce Rue
Sylvia SrtlztT
Rellerc" Ruorsi
Randolph Stirne
Maurice Sanders 'kmTC andr:r Juli e S:lllcicrson
JoAnn Stor.l<lsii
l.inda S:uhcr
StL<;a.11
Gordon Saf'rtln
\XI rner Sund
Eldon
Sdlalk
Patricia Schnell
Ik""C'riy Srimson i-k[[\' 'ullivan
Sullivan
Lois SvendS<..11
Carol SW":l11
Su,an Schoch
\x/illi;lm Swanson
Arken s.,oark
Judy Swenson
Kirk SLiferr Tarmr.. ShaJlb<:rg G;1r ')113w
Gar)' Thompson James 'n!orviison
Nbrgan.:r
.JoAnne Threcwir
Shawhan
Lois T:.tylor
Barhara Shdrtln
JGm Tou"lcy
Parriei"
Henry Tr:lutwein
Sibley
Donald Siegmund Linda Skogmo Rid""cI Smith
Thorn:" Smith Vivian Smith Romld Smootz
86
Virginia S(>derm:l11
Lmy Trvgg :Vbry Lndlin Poul Urlic
Sh:lrDn Void Lc-one Vorvich Thomas \Vakc
Clrol \X'al[ers
]mn\' \,(fills
]<Ime.< \X/cdeward
Mar garet \Xfilson
Clifford Weimer
Richard
Wilson
RlTnard \Vlcisshaar
Karen \X/im::cka Gn::rchcn Wolk
Irene Welch
Jan Wolbndcr
Ray \X/eiscnlx)m
Alice Wen ness
'a",1 Wy
knU'
joon \Xles1cy
Janice K. W)'n"r"
Carol \,(fickstrom
l)a,路id Y"k<.:rs
Miclucl \x/ildcrmall
Lorena Young
87
kJf Elaine Curtis j,J11I:/ Haley
The Beginning
of a New
Career
A new career starts with moving day. Making new friends and getting settled occupies the free time of fre shmen during Orientation Week. Some will be lead足 ers and make their bid early to become class officers.
90
Dr. and Mrs. Easrvold greer freshmen ar rhe faculry Receprion.
ophomores rake revenge on rebellious
plebes ar Kangaroo Courr held rhis year in CR-200.
91
Queen Diane
Reigns
94
The first event of the Homecoming week end was the coronation of Queen Diane Rosdahl. Princesses Linda Effinger and Margery K rueger attended her in her Q ueenly duties at the Powder PufF game, the Alumni Banquet and most im portant of all, the Homecoming football game. Little Brian Vance and llivid Larsgaard were crown and scepter bearers. This year the freshman girls challenged the upper-class women at soccer in the Powder Puff game. At half-time Q ueen D iane crowned Handsome H arry John Jacobson and the fteshman and sophomore men competed in their traditional tug-of-war. Spirits ran high after the Pep Rally around tiLe huge bonfire. Loyal PLC fans streamed to Lincoln Bowl under sunny skies to view the contest with Central. At half-time the Drill Team , led by Patricia Mullen and the Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Gordon Gilbertson, entertained . Cheerleaders and song girls led the crowd in the well-known PLC spirit. For weeks before the big week end, students planned and prepared for dorm and campus decorations. Houts of work went into the displays of the "Wide, Wide World."
Pro.rb and SujJiJJ display tbeir nllgbt
96
Th" drill leaRl perfomlJ
97
Evergreen Court
98
West Hall
99
100
COMA
V a n cau\,('[ , B. C. , ew WeH rni nstcr and wa y poillCs were: o n tht: itin rary for a week-end cho ir tri p in J anuary.
fASH.
38
10 1
The Lucia Bride fes tiv al ushered in the C hristmas sea足
son o n ca mpus. Bob Larson li t the ca ndlts cr o wning
Na ncy Johansen, who was attended by J anet A ust and
JoAnn e T hrecwit. The Scandinavian costu mes of th e
Spurs, together with th e krumkaker and lefse, le nt an
.- o ld co u ntry" air to th e festivities.
Judy Gartland and Roxy H ansen were chair足 men fo r the event and are at right with ~a足 dine Bruins, Lucia Bride of 1958.
104
Nancy Johansen, Lucia Bride 105
L. co R .: ./fklllne 7hrffwil. Roberl Lm(J7I , N(I/IC)' joJ.,mlSm.jmrel , IIJN.
106
107
108
109
from th e e ntire N orthwest area. Or ani z3足 tion s racked th eir collective brain s fe)l" nt'w ways to raise money for Campus Chl:s t and APO's annual beard co ntest had several brave parti cipants.
World's Fair "Brussels in Miniature" could have described CB-200 the evening of March 1. The second annual " World's Fair," spon足 sored by the Freshman and Sophomore classes featured dis足 plays of imporced goods and an International Cafe where the fancy of anyone could be satisfied. A style show gave a glimpse of the latest fashions the world over. Miss Universe, Kathleen McCall, and her attendants, Miriam Bloomquist, Gail Hauke, Virginia Lee, Judith Likkcl, and Margrett3 Wesson we[e chosen for their beauty, personality and talent.
112
Kathleen McCall , Miss Universe
113
11 4
prizes given the youngest mother, rhe one wirh the most
ch ildren and the o ne who ClJl1 C the farth est.
Back: I<"lh &rI?fill '. Al l'! . IJfrbOir . hont: ) "Ii _,J" S! . M r.... / )""
115
Bottom picture: Back row, L. to R.: G"n,dc/ f;,id,.wiI. Ted Me)m . Rill Iflillidll/j/ AI OJ/root,, Ckn Clmpbclf, C;t:()rgc Doth/t:r. Front ro w: l.inda Knulun. ,Hari! 'V(yhrt, Kar/een b(lac.wfl. i1tJr/;drd PririullIx, Tbtl"/(l l\!'t'tJt {.md Gail (;'/11-.
116
Thelma Reeve, Saga Queen 117
118
Saga Carnival 1960 The first evening of rhe Saga Carnival was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Thelma Reeve and King George Doebler by Mayor Ben Han足 son. Attending rhe royal pair were Princess Marir Myhre and P rince Ger足 ald Erickson. The younger attendants were Christie Anderson , P aul Fritts and Brian Vance. For the entertainment of the royalty and guests , Miss Virginia Lee, The Trio (Norm Dahl, Gerry Erickson and Eric Ottum) , and the Clef- D wellers performed. Saturday evening the buffoonery of the Letterman's Cl ub delighted the audimce as they presented th eir annual Minstrel Show. Directed by Dave Dahl and Eric Ottum, th e charcoal-blackened athletes clowned and sang, at laSt raising their voices in the inspiring "Rattle H ymn of the Republic." The gymnasium resembled a traveling carnival eac h night as barkers called from th eir booths and more than one person was hit in the face by :l raw
egg_
119
Pearl of the Pacific Construction of the PLC Daffodil Parade float, headed by John Jacobson and Ralph Cac;kaddm, culminated in the all-night decorating session. Despite the rain and c old, l,)yal students finished the "Pearl of the Pacific" and she was awarded third prize in the Education divi足 sion of the Parade Competition.
121
May Festival The May Festival of folk art and its Queen , Joan Ruud, were proclaimed by Bob Larson, Student Body President. After the pageantry, highlighted by the crowning of Queen Joan by Paul Hanawalt , superin足 tendent of the Puyallup schools, folk dances of several cou ntries were presen ted. Directed by Mrs. Rhoda Young and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Templin, about fifty students in colorful COStumes transported the audience from Poland to Mexico. Susie Olson and Larry Poulsen danced the solo waltz. End.ing the program was a waltz by six boys and twelve girls. Half of the girls were costumed in sal mon-colored dresses and half in white. The dance pattern, compli足 mented by the color patterns, created a spectacular finale to the evening.
122
Joan Ruud, May Queen 123
Bob Larson reads the M.ay Festival Proclamation.
Queen Joan and the youn g attend足 ants pose be for e the ceremony.
124
In apprec iation o f her many hours of work, J o hn Mitchell, on behalf of the dancers, pres ents Mrs. Young with a bouqu et of roses.
125
Alpha Psi Omega initiates Sondra Benson, Paul Wold and Larry Iverson by making th(~ m work backstage.
127
130
L.
to
R.: Margery Krucger, Treasurer; Alfrcd O ' rroot. Vice-Pres. ;
Sharon T horvilson, Secrctary.
Carolyn Ericksen , Secretary to the Pastor
133
Members-at-Large L. to R.: Kent/d h G,ul.
B ard of Trustees
Vi~~inia
l.«. '(/",,,Iol'e }\/'j<I'.I. iVI,lIlhew f:mSI. M(II), c.lrl'll l }J8n . Il/i.lsinX:
L. to R.: '/'Ixodore j olmr/(me. P'1II1 Erik . Drmi" b'. Imtt/,,·, GIHtn Campbeli, III/ wal'd Il nxlxt. Jlf iuing:
.len)· KrfSj .
Samllel Gallgt, Robert Ld3/t.Il1c.
Board of Deacons Row I, L to It.: / ohll 01..", Norma" D,d;/. f),{/Ii'; Il7il/i" 111 ) , R ow 2': Gw~~(' f) oeiJ!r.·I'. / 11/,'£'(/ 0"1'1",1. j ,u/ Lemmg. N,iI Slixr",/.
134
Hol)1 Baptism
Holy ConjirTlutfion
Holy criptm'es
Holy CmnllJlm;oll 135
Student Congregation Choir
Eric O tmm, Director
136
Margarer Evanson, O rganisr
137
LSA-sponsored Spiritua l Emphasis Week Banquer
138
Annual Fall Retreat of LSA at W alla Walla
Dr. Duvall and Dr. Reuss
Panel Di scussion o n " Going Steady"
139
140
Choir of the West T ravels East Singing great and beloved sacred mu sic, spreading good will for Pa cific Lutheran College, and enriching their own spiritual lives, the membe.rs of the Choir of the W est completed the season. Concert tours for 1959 and 1960 took the group ro Vancouver, Briti sh o lwn足 bia, betwee n semesters, and to Minneapolis, Minnesota, in the spring for the merger co nvention. Under the di 足 rection of Professor Gu nnar J. Malmin , the. traditional C hristmas concert numbers were offered, To comp lete the yea r's activities, the choir made various appearan ces in the Tacoma area, spread ing the gospel m ess age in song.
Planning a choir tour are Gunnar J. Malmin , director;
p, Fendler, secretary; B. Scherer, vice president; and G. E17Cksofl, president. 142
143
R. : 5. H'Igm . D. G"allUT(dl, I . r.Lir.1!'n.j. Drinkilrtl. R. /'>a,.k f. 13rrg. L . h 'f'rwll. / 1. SIan,!!.. At Kinyt)rl. C. W ril',h!. C [./rt:ll(h. / 1. LoktwRtU'd. / 1. Bd z . C. j ohmoll. D. KnlltJ!HI. S. Lilliquisi. B. Il,lIlem hw, R. If/,inb(lr. C. (JIM,/lul. AI. Bol<''''' , R. Ellis.
ted , L.
I f)
imoll. C. LIJ 1/(~l(. rm. 8 . BrIlJl.f.
144
/-'. ,\ ·cllir . !(. I-Iyll,",d. H. fJorm. II. 'i'rdf/!u.• in . T. "\'OI'"u!J. D. S/,a!IJlIltI.
N . IIfriu('J. S. Sbd l'<'Y. C. Ch l'i,/mwi . D. I .d/illlf')'. C. ilakil. ( ,. Rilla. Scanding: Oir,(fur Gilb<l'ISuli . O. Lamm. D. Santiers. M. SChllf!er. L. 'f"n'gg. S. l .ill:wn . C. Harthil/.
Row I, L. to R .: O. M a/m;lI , t'. Lre'n.w . c.. L UII'/gre/l. I I. fJrlt.l. N.. Mlld/..,.. S. K tllIl..-",. Ro ' 2: G. 11/' r(7/'/I. I I. JJ,"f1 I11~ . C Sj " j l/lg . L. Qllit/II! 13. /JrlIItYlTUtnn. D. Knll!Jon. I., ftJt:r(t)fl , / 1. Sf(U1f, ' I O,.iJlk,trd.
11'1.
/:!""('1'.
I. Lmml. Row .l:). Sc/ma!hlm! . L. Altm b . AI.
/."";111''', (. Rtlch. AI r. C;. 0. C;tlbcrIY,n. ";1'I>:/&r: Il. N., I ~}/jd"d, 0.
\("",,/<,. D .
T~m/,le/rJI' .
.1. Sllth路rr.
l .tojllf!.
145
Row 1. L. / 1) N..: S. j:'ri{NJ on, L. Iblen/elrlt, C. Kinnel, R. (;!I1lt/C1)ri1l . K. Helm'lIl, Il. /(/lIIriq lliJ i, I:, hi!,,,:,. Row 2: H I-Illg/"" , G. /'mb flll, (;.
146
(:dr.ikaddcn , Afr. Nt um/?(Otz, din-(/lir: C. Al (t!",i ll. h Ilal'1iZir, / 1tu/o'J{,".
/"ON n, f(
n.
national music sorority. By sponsoring a "get-acquainted" party for all freshm en and new students, assisting with receptions for special recitals , and presenting a spring concert, these talented women students shared their in terests with others,
Organ Guild
i{ow I, L. co H..: S.
SClm/ ' I.-'r s. S, KnIlUt'tl. B. .I"bn.fr.t}. AI. P.I:U J/\f)!/, P. IWoId. ). /leimum, E. Erich"lJ. M. S(ill/eftr. n. J)d M Row 2: S. /ldgm . P. Fril'l , P. Fendler, R, Bloumqllis/, J)r. /'rim.
\'V'ith a rebirth of enthusiasm, the Organ Guild this year presented twO chapel programs. Serving as an ori entation to the Cassavant organ in our own chapel , tbese presentations gave each Guild member an opportunity to share his ability at the organ with the student body and faculty, Affiliated with the American Guild of Or ganists, this student chapter helped the Music Depart ment observe Bach's birthday by offering a prog ram of organ music. Providing organists for Student Body Chapel and surrounding churches, attending record ses sions and organ recitals, and participating in organ dem onstrations filled their educational program ,
147
Seclttle S)mphorl)' GrcheJ/r{1
ViennCl ChoirBoys
H am
148
COllreid. D ramatisl
Enthusiastic ch ildren from many surrounding grade schools swarmed into the CMS auditorium to see Chi l足 dren' Productions plays.
"Beauty and the Beast" thrilled both youngsters and o ld sters , as it was also presented during Mothers' Weekend.
149
production.
'~ Amah/
and the Night Visitors"
Gia n-Carlo Menotti's modern C hri stmas opera was prese nted in D ece mber by th e music department with th e co-operation of the speech depa rtm ent. K athleen McCall portrayed the cri ppled little shepher d boy "'l ho was miracu lo usly c ur ed at th e time of th e Christ C hild 's birth . Am ahl 's mother was played by Sandra Freis he im . O t h ers in t he cast were Sidney Shelver, Ralph C arskadde n, a nd K . C. C hrisrophnsol1 as th e Three K ings and Ge rald Eric kson as the pag e. Fred足 e ric k L. 1 e wnham , G ordon O . G ilbert so n , Th eodo re O. II. Karl , and Eri c Nordholm super vised the musical, dramatic a nd technical aspects of the prod un ion. The Madr iga l Singers and o rchest ra me mbe rs prov ided the mu sical background for "A ma hl a nd the N ight Visitors."
150
Williams play set in N ew Orleans .
151
152
f llph" PJi Omelia
officer! i"dlltir M . Peli'rJ. I CC; L. [>' (1/'$' ''. busiflfJJ
tlJp:r : J. R OSi . (di l clirrctfi r: AI. (;N:rrl/l'. shlgl"
JllellJiI!!.,
r;
(fl",,足
tlntl Af. / 11UIcr.roti .
fl1SlJ!dlll JltI,!:!,l' JIIt/ fldger.
153
Row I , L. 10 1<': G. /)1')'" M. [-[oIL11ld. [j Bindet, L. Enlab!. S. (;~!f " Iollrl . K. M ry('f. Row 2: J. l.-flrJiJIT. C I) t路.-I'WI. l.. Alaloll拢)" r ili/l(M, K. Kirkfb,l, D. Knutson. L. Bills . i" [-!onumg . L. (;0 1'Jl"'1. N. DtI)'hoj;.
I
154
R. J obworl . I Nel,o" . [.. Nt O',n. Al irs I Smill.. Row 3: R. R,mpl. C. Sodtrgard. A. !-I"Xg o路l .
SWill! . (;. Knk.. c,. ( ,o/dn llwm , J. Alaifl', M . K,,,b,arl'. S.
hu ff and !vtary Lee Skrivanich received seco nd- and rilird足 place honors. Pictured below arc winn crs from Pi Kap足 pa Delra-s ponsored High School Student Co ngress and Dc bare T o urnam ent.
mentarive and inter pretive phases.
155
Judi Jo hn son and Jim T raynor, the S(:IllOr debate team, represented P acific Lu theran College wel l at the Heart of America tOurnament in Kansas this spring.
156
Z ne Wilson and Jan Dahl , me mbers of the junior debate squad, both brought first-place honors home to PI from variou s competiti ve events.
G reen but determined, the Forensics squad continued represent P acific Lutheran o llege well this year. Di足 reered by Mr. Theodore Ka rl, the young team rook fourth place in over ~ll Sweepstakes and third place in Senior Sweepsta kes at the annual Linfield tournament. Many indi vidual awards were earned hI' PLC st udents in to urn~m e nts at University of O rego n, \Xie:; tern Speech Association in Swckron , Californi:l, Seattle Pacific Col足 ie"e, ;md th e U niversity of Puget Sound. Annually anticipated b y forensics memhers is th e Heart of America tOurnament held in Liurence, Kansas. This year the senior tea m, Judi Johnson :Inc! Jim Tray足 nor, participated. Jim was the only senior on th e PLC Forensics squad this year. With such a large junior squad, next year's forensics has indications of being suc足 cessful. to
StllifJr dehtltt> Trd) nor.
.rqlltul memberJ cat
./I Jldnrll..' G l1'!jOIl.
Judi ./o/msfJ/l . (lIId Jim
157
158
R()w I , L CO R .: ['by/fir [~r/i!t. , J/m t iVoodfid,. t'lIIII.I"lmsoll . ,,',0'111 Sl mmiJt:,'g. Ro w 2: )'um"" llrilllllf . (~/ro/
P/a"",kllchen. l\ 'd1Jr, Rmmk . IVi"" "" nll/gr, ."1 1111' Peterki". R)w 3: Jan.1 f[alr), Krtlhl'J'l Mllrpbr Nonm? Kirby.
Rhod" 810/) /II'I,, ;j/. sIJl!i/" Kll"I"'~. Row <I : J OIiI' Rum/. /\'II/fi(/)7I1t Cre ersCII. Kathr)1I Ko/kuWJkr. M twif "J}mll,.
Tassels is a Sen ior Women's H onorary with membership based on high sc holasti c achievement and leadership in social and cu ltural activ ities of th e college. T assels parti cipates in a wid e variety of activities centered around their goals recognition of scho lastic achievement and contri足 butio ns to the social and cultural activities on campus. Their main activities are serving at the Artist Series reception s, holding s l~ri ng and fall ho norary teas, assisting with th e A WS C ulture Series and providing a scholarship for one o f the m e mbers o f nex t year's Tassels.
160
.. to promote school spirit and suppOrt all activities in which th e student body participates, and to uphold all the traditions of the college." This national honorary of sophomore women has "service wi th a smile" as its mot to. A few o f t he traditio nal activities include help足 ing w ith Freshman registration and orientat io n in the fall , presenting th e Lucia Bride Festival during the Christmas season, and delivering " Valengrams " on Val足 entine's D ay,
Row 1, I.. to R.: N. J r,hmon , AI, P",,"on, V. Let:, J. I&smlme/l, Row 2: I. LJa/lrl'llltln, L B/{JIlI'I"i<l, B. /3rink/i)' , S. Juliall, Mn. Karl.
161
Bl ue K ey is a natio nal ho nor service fratern ity whose p urp ose it is to sustain and p rom ote the belief in G od a nd th e es tabl ished institutio ns o f society. Me mbership is limited to twene y junio r and seni o r men, and is based upo n qualities of leade rship, sc hohlrship , and pe rso nal足 ity. Blue K ey act ivities include supervisio n of ca mp us Christm as deco rati o n s and Campu s Clea n-up D ay.
162
campus is to develop leadership, frienJship, and service to th campu , the community, and the nation. While participating in many community projeC{~, thc Iota Bcta chapter's primary objective is service to the college through such activities as assistance in the orienration of the boo k ex change.
APO ofTicer." Row I. L. to R.: Uflidmtijiul. K. Wack. G'. Alitchell. Row 2: Ii. M<.J"路' AI. j a())bfOfI.
163
Tbe Alotbers' W,eJ'flld V"nqlirl.
One of the largest organizations on our campus is the
A WS . This group is continually striving to in stall a
sp irit of unity among the women, promote Christian
ideals, promote working togetherness, and co-ordinate
activities with the newly formed AMS.
The Tolo at Poi nt Defiance began the new sc hool
year. The Big-Little Sister breakfast, Mother's Week足
end, a Rummage Sale, and the Awards program were
among the many events schedu led for the year. The
Cu lture se ries was a new addition to the many fine
programs the A WS offers. This organization is an asset
to our college, and because of it the women are drawn
closer to one another as they work for the benefit of all.
164
Officers, 1..
to
R.: K. (",,,1, C. D y,J,k,', R. l.lIlidbiad.
w. If/illif. D,
,'11:lI<'ill.
165
166
167
168
169
Clover Creek Hall Row 1, L. M R.. L. L.ille/blom, C. Laurilzen, I Ma Im, B. Peter ((,/I, (~', L""m, D. 801<'<1:<, K. lYIei Ift/ I/ , T. SpalCl{ore. C. CfUljitld. R ow 2: K. IFmerer, Almaden. Row 3: R. Kill /b ., C. Heim.;, F. /3l1l1.r , T /J1dfll. L. HtJrtwl/ , C. Luber, (;. /_ecbnn-, /3. /J",,'S , R. 7 iJiJlill£n , S. Lil/qui.fI, L. fH alemf<, AI. ]il.ll"c/.
n.
170
Row [, L. to R.: Tjohmlon., D. C;"",ickt, B. If//'inerlh, B. ( ,/'OJ.(, Mrs. C. NeI D. DIJllgs, R. BarboTJr, [f. /lndenon, B. Lanon. Row 2: G. DoeblEr, I :;1IIilh, P. Eriks, R. Schf'rt'r, D. Slreel", I Bakke, R. B"kJd'. I Me)'l'rJ. R. [Jackm,,/I . C. Kil" ImJd, Row 3: P. Eriander,I Olson, B. 1f/ i/litl1t/J, [{ Mue/ler, A. j ohmon, R. ~'/etltl. A . Slind. C. Halvorson. T. Hsuek.
SOl/.
Stuen Hall
Ro w I, L. to R ,: I f-[arlar . D. Leaimer, I ;\'litcheLI, I MrJrlilla. T. Nor void , If/ . ThoTl/m. Row 2: R. Derr, D. Kniefi l, r. ·]'"r'llia. / 1. rimelh. I Nelson, U? / la"o, T , ROTSlad. C Port,.,.
171
If/esl Hall ojJicm. L. to R .â&#x20AC;˘ Row I : Ka"n To/flt. Pm.. MiH llollu. Kllml ' -legS/ad. R o w 2: Ging.r ~)VI'noTl. Karen Abe/son. "'"di,,, Bruin.<. Gerd /.raksm. E/aill/' &llSon.
172
"(,,In
Htd/ "(firm, L to R .. Row I: fl"rb,,,,, / !ml , llcrh Erkkiia, Pw ..
}eal] [)t PI1:l'. Row 2: ÂŁ1nitd Ben/Isen , /\1 n, ,\ TjriJo/JfJn, Demma
Ill/Jlg/en""l,
/ Jrklll' Ci.lrtmdl.
173
\",1111> "'''loj/icer.1. L n ,,.-/;,,r.I /.)fII/L
174
I ftld(J(i ll.
to
R .. Row
Row 2:
l .iv / IIIIl拢' Bm('II/<.
K dJ'/rtJ/
I:
Sull) /\ ',. "JiJ. Pref.. M I1. AI''''I",,,,I!.
1\(llIpf)n. Jf((~} j (lwb... Gail .:.trY.
t\路l l'rtit:
Association
SEA has done much on o ur campus to unitt future tea c hers . Unde r th e excell ent leadership of Pres ident J anet Aust, SE A has conducted a membershi p drive in competition ie h UP , presented informati ve programs at their monthly meetings, and held a banquet.
175
Toastmasters
PLC' s Toastmasters get together every Tu csday eve ning at (l :OO for a dinner meeting in the small dining room of the CUB. The PLC Club is affiliated with T oas tmasters Inte rnational , whic h is a nonprofit, n o nparti sa n , nonsectarian educational organization providing its members wit h opportunities to improve their ab iliti es to spea k in public, conduct meeting s, and develop their executi ve abiliti es.
Row I, L. to R.: O. j ,/<'/Jb"J!I. D. //""""611. K. b'irh/'fl , Or. (;. / /rhal/g/;. T IlelM b, S. L..moll. Row 2, Jâ&#x20AC;˘. to R.: lVI . E-Jal/l!.t, R. Alof,rc. n. C;c/t:lli(kt, C !?IJJi, I.. Tr):l!,g. T. F{Jre.,i~r. N. CuI/it"
176
nival were highlights during the year.
Philokaleans This is a new organ izati on on our PLe camp u s. The club was organi zed for those st ud ents who have been Out of school for a number of yea rs and are returning to com足 plete their work. Tbey m eet to talk of the problems that they confront as rhey try to re足 [urn to the pattern of school life.
177
Art League At H o mecoming and C hristm as th e Art League assisted in the planning and construct ion uf cam pus d e (orati o n~. T he n aga in wh e n the Saga C l1'nival ca m they were seen in the Art Leag ue boo th sketch足 in g portraits.
L. to R.: K. Kdk()1/}Jk}'. C. J ohnwll, } / JUJ/. K. !\l mp /I ~' n. n, I-Iallglrmd. J). SdJ/nzka. K C~rn)' . R. Paul.
i ng:
178
fldtJ.\('lI.
D. ()r,rt ndor( i"fcmbe rs miss足
J. Kmma, A. Brooks, C. L,lrJot1 , IV, GhriJlemm, IV lIill. Row 2: L. /l-lc/1,h, T. em,ier, Bigelow, M, Cz ),ho/d, J. AliI/til, P. ,''ybakkÂŁ',
Row I , L. 10 J(,:
J.
179
The Sociology Club has as its purpose to give those interested i.n sociology an opportunity CO develop their general and special interests by inviting spea kers, promoting research, encouraging field [L'ips, and stimulating disCllssions. This year the club has heard several well-known speakers and has sponsored a field trip.
Row I. L. 10 R.: L. A brabamson, j. [{ildJ,,路,md. ,. /jllk . C. ))"<1" . Jon . C. ,\-forri.(, N. SortllJtIl, Mr. Schill".. Row 2: .\~ Nixon. j. ;Vir路 mall . ). Vall Schriltz.j. Kuball, R. D" hl.j. Sltli wick. R. /3QJ. 0. f)"rmdo,i /3. L.tnnon. pwidenl, f)r. Kllorr.
180
Delta Rho Gamma Delta Rh o Gamma exists for the
purp ose of uniting the off-campus
wom e n. During th eir fr ee hours,
they can meet in the rooms prov ided
for them in South H all. DRG holds
reg ular meetin gs and has a banqutt
in the fall.
181
-
L. frunt:L. S,J.,ombog. /". IJrci"",.. R. front: D. Htri!;Jlad, R. I-h rig"dd. Row 1. L to R.: M. HejZ1, C n arri.,!'!!. N . HlIgdahl.J. Coli"'. f3. V'iIIghm. J. Va" lImp. M. C;,,.iJMISl1I. D. n d),W<lrt/. K. Kaper. Raad. M. I-ilbr. Row 2. L. ({) R.: f:'. &12. I . /J1.'I~~er, E. Aft/fum. J. J-/o/h'ler. D. VCllIghct!i, R. Bar.
.J. c..
182
O"'UI!TIJW,j. Ha yward. B. Nlper. 13. Vmw/.
n.
HollingwOOYlb.
The Vererans' Club is basically a service organizarion, g iving vererans informarion on rhe rulings of rhe Ver足 erans Adminisrrarion, helping vererans and their families who are in need. This year a banquet was held at La Pergo la.
To promo te interest for those students majoring in business administra足 tion, Alpha Sig ma Lambda conducts activities conduci ve to good business po li cy. The meetings are attended by professio nal bu sinessmen who share their talents and experience thro ug h helpful lectures. This year's presi足 dent, Frank Waterworth, was assisted by Mr. Pierson as club ad visor.
183
The Propeller Club is a fairl y new gro up , being org anized o nl y last year. Th e club consists of students majorin g in bu sin ess administration and with an interest in co mmunity affa irs. Its purp()se is to acquaint stu足 dents with maritime business such as shipping, boatbuilding, and the mer足 chant marine. Representati ve businessmen from these fields in the T acoma area were chosen as speakers fo r club meetings. On e o f th e acti vities o f the Pro peJl er Club thi s yea r wa s to attend a special g uided tour of a large ocean vessel while in the Tacoma port. Leit' D ahl served as pres ident for thi s year's gro up.
184
R ow I, L. co R.: P. Sh"II/C/lI , M . edwa rds. Row 2. L to R .: S. O/JOII. N. Dayhllff. M . P(UI/f"". } III'.-J/<,)', K. / Ih"b'd'. IJ. (.,,"'') , M . Gr~~mIJII.} Perry. Row:l. L to IC: Al rl'. Little. Mr. /layd, II , Al n , Oslold,. I l.Alc/wig. 'J: c/mi!. E. (jill/III. D. Dahl. / 1. Da/cm. I lIitftllli路
fied , D . Oholl. C LIrSI<1I. I). Cr",ellt'f. Ali." 1~I "r l.<J(Jr. Row 4. L to IC: tH . Cz)'h"!d. T M,;ke. n. flllcker. / 1. Or/)'()OI, I{. r.trr/). I:'. W,dlm.
Itow I, L. to R.: G. Goldemltlll. E [ol'<r<lh. K. ;",d, T. FirgwJ. K. i!rick:{()/I, R. M Oim. Al . Se"",("r, D . O/.((;/!. Un;dMliJied. Row 2, L to R.: C T"glll路. L. T"ylor. P..\ )b<tl.!ke. Stand路 ing: L. Gnwlif. S. Goff. G. nag", K. Child.. fl. fj" IIenl/(lIl1l.
185
T he 1959-60 Yell leaders included D aniel Erlander, Arthur Ell ic ks o n , Ri chard Wil son , M, rtha (TuJi ) Rog ness, N adine Bruin s, and Ma rj orie Q ui ck. T he Song leaders were, L to R., Barbara Prideaux , Ri ta AI tpeter, K aren Bird , Karren Hanso n. N ot pictured , Bo nnie Jorstad . T h is squad did much to bolster PLe's well 足 kn o wn spi rit.
187
Manager Charles Map
Tr(Jiner-Mallager Leo Eiic/soll 189
Reynolds mags om
â&#x20AC;˘
G ene Schaumberg
John Mades
190
D oug McClary
Gene Aune
"th e bes t in the league in severa l yea rs. " Halfb acks John M itchell and Bru ce Alexander were ru nning we ll and McClary an d John Jacobson re足 peat d ly hit their targets co keep the offense ro ll ing . Eastern's score came late in the game on a one-yard plunge by Stan Rodes.
George D oebler
John Mirchell
191
Ties PLC, 6-6
Pacific University'S Badgers came back after the half score and prevent the Lutes from taking home a vic足 tOry. The Gladiators scored in the second period as Bruce Alexander climaxed a n-yard drive with a one足 yard plunge. The try-fur-point kick was blocked. Al足 though a steady rain fell during the game, the Lutes used the pass to good advantage, gaining 232 yards via the air route. The Lute defense, led by Tom Mays, allowed the Badgers only 10 first downs. Pacific: Univer足 sity's score came as the result of an intercepted Lute aerial, with Ralph Ellis skirting right end for the final sixteen yards. to
Alexander cCl/ches one on the rtm
192
The University of British Columbia scored a fourth足 period touchdown in a hard - fought, non-conference game to hand Pacific Lutheran irs first defear e ver by a Thunderbird football team. John Mitchell rerurned the opening kick-off 94 yards , the conversion attempr was no good and the Lutes had an early lead. From rhat point on, the game was a seesaw affair. McClary and Reynolds also scored for rhe Lutes wirh Tom Mays be足 ing the defensi ve standout.
McCiaryl hits Reynolds
193
The oJ/eme ,If/xili!lliy aU/ails
ntllrrl tf)
{/ctiw
\X/ eSt{'fn \',(!a s hincrto n College scored th e first tim e they had th e ball , but the Gladiators tightened their defenses and checked the Viking offcn se until Sam Mar足 ti n ki cked an eight-yard fi eld goa l felf th e winnin" three points. The lutes, held scoreless in th e fi rst half, roared back and scored on th e ir first se ti es of plays the second half. D ave Rey no lds' GO-yard kick-off rerum I\',IS the big play, with McClary plunging th e final yard. Dick John足 so n' s ki ck was good and the sco re remained ti ed until th e final minutcs whe n J\Llrtin's fie ld goal ruined the Lures.
-
Ken Knutsen 194
G ary
tvee;
The Un iversity of Puget Sound scored one tOuchdown the first half and then roared for three big counters in the third period to give Pacific Lutheran's G ladiators a lesson in ground gai ning and running defense, For the Loggers, it was their fifth straight win over rhe Lutes, The Lutes gai ned only 30 yards on the ground during the game, and 10 of those yards came on the first play from scrimmage, J ohn Jacobson and Bill Lennon ac足 counted for the Gladiator's on ly score on a 42-yard pass and run playas the game neared its finish, Dick J ohn足 son added the conversion point,
Kent Tekrony
Don Keppler
A.I Svinth
Orson Christensen
195
Dick J ohnson Dave BottemilJer
196
power to push them over. Dave Rey no lds and Doug McClary were bo th o utstanding . Rey nolds averaged 22.3 ya rds a carryon three tries and McClary threw for 114 yards. The Lutes were able to play Central on even terms in the second half, but the damage of th e Wild足 cats ' earl y touchdowns had already been done.
N orm Juggert J erry Nehring
S()nneTTl{/n
gets
all
e!bffw for hi.! troubles
Top to bottom: Lou Blaesi, Bill Bates , John Aune, Tom Mays.
197
Paul Templin, Trainer Paul "Fudd" Templin has become almost a legend in Pacific Lutheran athletics. His devotion to the young men who represent Pacific Lutheran College has en足 deared him to everyone associated with the athletic pro足 gram here: at P.L.e. His contributions have not been to athletics alone, as he has aided with the May Festi足 val as well as with other activities. "Fudd" has assumed many roies, most of which the ordinary fan never sees, bur he is most familiar to them as he shouts encourage足 ment to the teams from the sideline.
198
losing th e second in Yakima 84 to 68. Th e G ladiators g ored the San Fernando State Matadors 66 to 55. Bu chan's Bakers overpowered the Lutherans twice this sea son, 84 to 67 and 98 to 86. The Lutes were abl e to stay with th e two-platOoning Bakers until the la st [en min utes of each contest when the additio nal height and ex p erience of the Breadmen fin all y ro o k their roll. The Gladiators co nrrolled th e boards and the game as they ave nged the carly season loss ro Seattle Pacific by thump ing the Falcons 80 to 63.
The Lutes start a last-break
200
Nonn Dab! drives off the post Bob Jacobsen
201
Parkland , winning easily by th e largest marg in 0 f th e S(,,\50n, 90 to <sO as te n Lutherans hit the score column led by o rm Dahl' s 23 points and Bill Williams' 20
o rm Dahl
202
puted conference championship as they allowed Ce ntral
to s lap th e m down by a 74 to 57 count at Ell ensburg .
Ralph Ca rr
Sam G ange
Dick Nelson takes oil jor a lay-in
203
Pacific Lutheran and Western Washington staged a
bitter fig ht for [he Conference tide an d had to settle fo r
a tic. The Vikings were first to draw blood as they
hosted th e Lutes and brought to an end PLC's co nfer足
e nce winning string at 4 1 games with a 78 to 48 vic足
tory. The Lu tes eve ned the seri es the next w(:ck as
orm Dah l led the wa I to a 75 to 52 triumph with a
21-poinr effort. G lenn Campbel l banged hom e 18 points
in leading th e Lutes to their next victor y ove r the Vik足
ings hy J. 70 to 56 co unt . The G ladiators were denied
an undi' pured clai m to rhe championship as the V ikings
edged th em 86 to 85 in an ovc:rcime contest in Bel ling足
ha m. Rcrve Dennie Ross pou red th ro ugh 22 points
to lead th e Lute attac k wh ich sa w five 'Iadiators score
in double fig ures.
Rill Williams bangJ the boards
204
Rc1lph em,- lips in two pOinlJ
D enni s Ross
205
n ICe Alexander
206
Bill Moscrip
Wi/limnr lookr for
(/11
opening
207
A uJards Ba nquet
Sam Baker, professional place ki c ke r for the Washingro n R edski ns was th e mai n spea ker at th e annual SpOrts Award Banquet held in Chris K n ut ze n Fe ll o ws hi p H all. Rita Altp t c r was prese nted a special trophy for he.r four yea rs of service as Songkader. Bill Williams was named the in sp irational award winner in bas ketball J.nd Norman Dah l, the captain fo r next season . T his was t he fi rst tim e in several seaso ns that Athie ic D ieter r Mark Salzma n did not receive a tr ph y {: r his Ja yv ees as Ciry League c ham足 pions as the la k of m ate ri al in heig ht and ex足 perience gave the Lute junior v:l.rsity a five and 12 record .
208
6
Top Hitters Campbell.
PLC
0
........ . .
.314
PLC
0
Western \'V'ashington
4
Bloomquist. .. .. . . ..
313
PLC
9
PugCt Sound
7
Gudal.
.290
PLC
6
Puget Sound
0
Vestal.
.281
PLC
3
Ccntral \Xf ashington
4
PLC
8
Central Washington
9
PLC
7
Puget Sound
5
PLC
11
Puget Sound
Olson.
.260
....... . .
Top Pitchers Won Lost ERA Kuper
2
Poulsen. Keppler
2
Colwm.
3
0
2.46
PLC
4
\'V'estern Washington
7
0
2.86
PLC
3
Western \'V'ashington
2
4.14
PLC
4
Seattle Pacific
0
4.75
PLC
0
Whitworth
8
Whitworth
6
3
PLC
210
W/ estcm Washington
Ro,\" I, L. to R.:
n.
Afar/fl U! and L i\.Jd/(Wg. Row 2: ("o(/th !Jllld路
,<Lull-d . }. W'j/i;e/m. K. / ~reetfl(jn, [), F,llttlJ. (md R. lIme)'.
Match Results PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC
15
Seattle Pacific
2\12 14 7\12 2
Seattle U. West. Washington Puget Sound Fort Lewis Puget Sound
13 14 16
3 Yz
Seank Pacific \,\1 est. Washington Seattle U.
0 12 \12
7Y2 13 5
4 2 14 \12
211
Top. l. co R. : N. Dahl. J. J-iallifJ17 , I jl/cub.!",' , f/rld G, D o,bln Bon om. L CJ)"r!, t\'f"rk .1','/.111"11 and llUtnfJg"路路, .J. Ohon , c. SI',I1'() , "lid P. [ 'emp /ill.
(0
R.:
Track Meet Results PLC 68, Seattle O lympic Club 53, r. Martin s 22 PLC 89, PS 26 PLC 50, UPS 16 \--'2, Lewis and Clark 9'5 \--'2 PLC 47~ , UPS 14 Cenrral Washjngton 99'1, PLC 86, UPS 23 St, Martins 31 PLC 34 \;2, UPS 6, Cam;.!! Washing ton 64, \1(1estern W ashingto n 57\--'2
212
s. r(mgt: t/nd I ..
Flia..I Ull
Upper kft, L to R.: K. Knlll.f6JI. D. RaJer. (/tid 13. ;'/IIJeJ. Lo wer left . L to R.: M. j e/cobson. D. Smith . n. "'"urn.). P0P/'t1I. ,mei C J.-/"/V()/JOll. Above. L w R .: R. /lam",.
ÂŁII'"
R.
oach Ma rk Salzman 's track sq uad pro ved to be much strong er tha n had bee n predicted . Th e tea m was the strongest in the running events. A lack of ex peri ence and depth hurt th e team in the field eve nts, althoug h D ave Barker did a fine job in th e shot put. serrin > a new school record of 47' 0' 1;2 ". J o hn Han so n, the squad's leading po int getter, broke th e PLC mark in
/(l'tp .
t he 440 with a fin e time of :50.6. H e als o ran on the rclay team tOge ther with N orm Dahl , D ave Rey nolds and John Jacobson to set a Lurc record in th e mile relay in the time of 3:28.8. The track (cam shou ld co ntinuc to impro ve in the comin~ seasons as the underclass men gain the experience so necessary in building a winning track squad.
213
Athletic Director Mark Salzman was busy through out the entire Spring sports season preparing for the conference meet. Aside from his many duties of co ordinating the many-sided event, "Salz" worked many long hours with Paul Templin and Jon Olson in readying the track for the track meet. The Lutes made a good showing in the overall results of the meet. The Lure golfers breezed to the conference cha.mpionship with a total of 443 , sixteen strokes ahead of second place Whitworth. Although the track team finished fifth, they can well be proud of the improvement they made over last yea r when they were able to score only o ne point in the con ference meet. John Hanson and Ron Hanna both took seco nds in their particular events to lead th e
214
Lutes, who scored 17 Y2 points as a team. The base ball team finished their regular season in first place in the western divi.sion of the conference and met powerful Whitworth for the conference champion ship. The Pirates proved ro be the better "stick-men" and over-powered th e Gladiators in two strai ght ga mes, 8-0 and 6-l. The attendance at the conference meet was not as large as had been expected because of the extremely rainy weather ; however, Athletic Director Salzman can be justly proud of the smoothness with which the meet was run . A great deal of planning and or ganiza tion was needed and the co-operation of the colleges and officials made the entire event very suc cessful.
215
Match Results This was indeed a disappoiming season for the Gladi足 ator tenni s team as they failed to win a match . Bad
practi ce weather, inexperie nce, and the ineligibility of key men were the main factors in the team's downfall.
Und<:rclassmen dominated the team a nd Coach Gene Lundgaard can coum on a more experienced squad next
season. Bill \'<filliams was named the outstanding senior on this season's squad.
216
PLC
0
Cemral Washington
7
PLC
3
Western Wash ington
4
Central Washington
6
Seattle U.
5
Puget Sound
6
Sea ttle Paci fie
7
PLC PLC
2
PLC PLC
0
Interest in the intramural program was intensified by the Athletic Department's publicati n of an inn'a足 mura l news paper, The DA YBREAK. The paper was edited and printed by Gordon Gradwohl under the su足 pervisi o n o f Athletic D irecror .M ark Salzman. Ever足 green Court derhro ned Third Fl oo r Old Main as the district cha mpions. Four new records were es tablished this year. Evergreen bettered a free throw mark and twO new marks were set in track al th o ugh the track was muddy and the weather bad. Oystein Gaasholt turned in a fin e :55.5 in the 440, Ron Co lwm broke h is own record in the 120-yard low hurdles with a winning time of :14.6, and several events were ad ded this yea r with the win ners now being the record ho lders .
217
Track winners, L to R.: Hill Brouks, T)i;iCUS; (.fl. Ln:, B80; 13. C,'mu , Pn!c vaul r; n. Ilt;lk 100 yd. dash; {{lid Ron COllom, 220 rd. dash and 1.20 lei. low hurdles.
218
[!.l t~r;rrt路n (!JurI. Row l , L. cO R.: (r . .'v'iA k(J T;. D. / IJhp(J/c. n. L,>lu/ltln. I.. Pd<1'S01l. IJ C;YlifJ . <Inti J. Sellt/e. Ruw 2. D. Nt/juli . J. J3"kkt. / 1. J ubmoll. / 1. .I/ind . l~ . B,d,km. T [Jeri)" K. lillllJ.J. l~路JIJ;1/g . <l1lrl J. ALl '/) '
District Standings Evergreen Court ..... , ... . 3rd Floor Old Main Clover Creek Hall W estern Parkland 2nd Floor Old Main 4th Floor Old Main Eastern Parkland Faculty ..... .. . .. ... . .. . . .. . Married Men Tacoma
I ndividttal Champions 1647.5 1514.8 1092.8 872.0 839 0 743.0 698. 3 580.5 571.5 352.5
Lars J ohnson Bill Pererson Ted Berry Jim Sevde Don Heide Roger Bakken Roger Reep Daryl Ashpole Art Rorem Al J ohnson
721 714 669 659 581 518 507 505 501 497
219
AI". TemJilin. Dir([/or
0/ Girl'"
["'rmllllr,,!,
The gi rl s' intramural program, und er the direction of Phyllis T emplin , provides recreation and competi足 tive athlc::tics for those girls who are interested. The program covers a wide range of sports for the g irls to parti cipate in here at PLC. Th e SPOrtS include badminton, tumbling, ping-pong, shutl1eboard, bas足 ketball, volleyball , and softball. The participation was somewhat disappointing this year; however, it is expected to improve with th e formation of a P. E. Majors' Club next year. The club wil l have as part of its program the furthering of girls' athletics through such activities as the intramu ra l program.
220
Row l, L. to R.: I jf/cobson. Ii. Reep, N f)" h/, G. Doebler.I /JallSon,
I).
M (Odi)', Row 2. IJ. Berg, V. I3olhlllil/u, D. /-h/(//ewrl, R. LII",/bld'!. I OIsOl/, S. Fredrickson , G, Sc/;all,,,b"'J;, L m ew; , G. Call/phd!, Row 3.I / llflit. L
U ;f/SOll , O. Kepplf/', L j obwoll , L. Peterson. K. Knlf/Jon. J) . j ohnsoll, L POlli足 C. U,dwn on, B. If//ilimf/J, B. J" 'lIl1l1 . G. S evm. D. DetllI/(lII, <Inri K. ClUJ/.
.1m,
The Lectermen's Club became much more active this year under the leadership of president George Doebler. Business Manager Roger Lund足 blad successfully managed the concession stand to show enough of a profit to allow the club ro begin ro realize its objective of helping the athletic department. The club began its aid to the athletic program by paying the bill for the "grass-tex" covering 00 the track runways, Another project of the club was the annual minstrel s how heJd in connection with the SAGA carnival.
221
222
VAUGHAN'S
Trailers and Boating Supplies
Pacific Avenue Lumber Co.
84th & Pacific
GR 4-9515
9001 Pacific
GR 4-0537
Parkland Pharmacy
Parklcmd Center 111th & PACIFIC AVENUE
THE REXAll STORE
GR 4-0537 1920 PACIfiC AVE.
MA. 7-539'1
TACOMA 2, WASHINGTON
224
and in Old jlt/ain.
GUNNAR ARO
in the heart of Parkland
Owner
GR 4-0784
4708 S. Tacoma
HOWELL Sporting Goods, Inc.
922 COMMERCE STREET
TACOMA, WASHINGTON
315 Garfield St.
LE. 7-8771
CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS
PARKLAND
LAUNDROMAT
Shirt's and Dry Cleaning
in
Today out Tomorrow
MA 7-5665 12171 Pacific Ave.
LE. 7-4600
225
GENERAL CONTRACTORS and
Central rnar~et
Wholesalers to
ASPHALT PAVING
Restaurants, Hotels, Grocers
Congratulating you on
Serving you through
progress you have made
THE PLC BOARDING CLUB
in crecttin g education(11
facilities for the conuntmity
Telephone BR. 2-0142 1122 Market Street
.
1200 East /10/1 Street 22 6
Tacoma
TACOMA-PIERCE
ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING
COMPANY
5047 South Washington Street
Furnishings
and
Interior
Decorating
By
Ready-Mixed Concrete
Concrete Blocks
Aluminum Windows
puget so und offi ce intepiops, inc. 1144 PACIFIC AVENUE FUlton 3-2481
227
lilt has been a pleasure to work with you another year."
228
OUR BEST WISHES, SENIORS From Marv Tommervik
PARKLAND FUEL COMPANY
229
Architects
TACOMA ThL buil ding wiJl stand a
a
,
-
oon to be completed,
monument to President
those who have supported
him.
Scheduled for dedication this Septem ber, the new TACOMA-PIERCE AD
MINISTRATION BUILDING will co n tai n eighteen 'l assro o m s and thi rty new faculty offices.
The building will also c ontain Pa cific Lutheran University's television
channel 2, which will broadcast lec tures via a closed circuit. With the aid of tele vision the chapel programs will
be viewed by those persons unable to obtain
hapel
eats.
We, as students, extend our appre ciation for the efforts of our adminis trati on to expand and improve the physical facilities for our education.
230
Lea, R'ichanis, Pearson
PIERCE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
S. C. East old and to the generosity of
-
S U B- CON TRACTORS:
Wash ington Hardware Company Tacoma
Reliance P ain tin g Construction Tacoma
Bartron, I nc. Tacoma
B. F. Shearer Seattle
Standard Iwn & Wire Company Tacoma
Nelson Masonry Company Tacoma
Taeoma Rubber Stamp Company Tacoma
Electric: Construction Company Taeoma
231
DARI DINER Hctmbttrge1'SJ H ot Dogs
OJIwnR.
Soft Ice Cream, Sundaes
LE 7路6012
Tacoma
10018 Pacific
H ey M os' wait up
PRINTERS OF YOUR MOORING MAST
FORRESTER INC. REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
MORTGAGE LOANS
Telephone LEnox 7路7100 232
917 Pacific
BR . 2-8325 Ca~ught
we cut FIR and CEDAR
FINE HARDWARE 2312 A Street LE 7-8663
9701 Portland Avenue
Phone: BR. 2-3661 Que en Joan
PARKLAND HARDWARE Fuller Paint Headquarters
JaJbwin PIANOS· ORGANS
Complete Line of Lawn
and Garden Equipment
TO RO Lmvn Mowers
SeLles & Service of QUALITY
Equipment Who says we don't ,give a toot?
•
PROSSER BALDWIN
PIANO
&
ORGAN
COMPANY
PIANOS AND BALDWIN ORGANS
Rentals
LE 7-3141
6425 South Tacoma Way Tacoma 9, Washington
Telephone GR. 4-0605
233
717 Tacoma Ave.
MA. 7-7745
Tacoma. Wash.
books - used books devotional books trade books ,f You Can't Find 't We'll Order
't.
'lite 5TATIONER5, JIW. OFFICE EQUIPMENT A N D SUPPLIES
1141 -43 Broadway 234
MA. 7-2153
1142 Commerce
RENTALS - SALES
H. D. BAKER INC. 1702 Tacoma Avenue South
TH
HOME OF
•
BR. 2-3227
HE
RICH'S SHAKES--- RICH FREEZE
We make our own Pizza
RICH's DRIVE-IN
PARKLAND
•
LAKEWOOD
235
Remember ••• Save fol' the things you want
Check With The Puget Sound
Tacoma's Home-Owned Preferred Service Bank!
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK 84th and PACIFIC MEMBER FD I C
236
(with Lanolin)
Tops for weekly
mallage, daily
IIroomilll! Adds
life and lustre
to the hair.
, ., (D
Hair (ontrol for teen-aile (uts and all stultborn hair; helps while it trains.
LABORATORIES, Inc.
New a.d w_e..... ' La.olln-rich, . . . , reasy dr.ssi.. i. plasti( squeeze ltettle.
Glendale, California 23 7
everyone enjoys the benefits of good forestry (}Imlily homes of u:ood are still America's "{'.~IIJUildin[!, buy. krany of ihefill.est are built of healltiful /1" I (',:xw lumber sold under IVeyerhaeuser s 4-Square lrad.emark.
As the g Iden rays of the e euing SUll a cent the beau ty of a western tree fa rm, a herd of elk pauses by a placid stream. The stalely animals, flow ing waLer and green, forested hillsides blend into a sceue that portrays the abundant values provided by Weyerhaeuser tree farms in the P ciiic Northwest. These are producLive lands, r ich in their rewards to man. They supply wood for the lumber, plywood and other bu ildi ng pro ucts we manufacLure for lhe nation's u e ... as weil as wood fi bers fo r our ch mical pul ps, paperboards, shipping c ntainers, folding boxes, milk carto n::> and specialty items. Too, they afford shelter and forage for wildlife and hus band the water that feeds lakes and streams. Such are the benefits of car [ul forest management ... an endless supply of wood for essential produ t , and perpe tuation of watershed, scenic and recreational values on our lands. For more infunnation, write u.s at Box A, Tacoma, Washington for a colo~rl1l free booklet, Ji'orest Products from Tree Farm to You.
Weyerhaeuser Company 238
P r o d uce r~ of lumber, pl ywood, p u lp , paperboard, shipping conta iners, faldi ng boxes, milk cart o ns, hardboard , pa rticl e boord, Ply-Venee r, b a (~ and wood r,ber p roducts.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Parkland is not incorporated . By farsighted management the Park 足 land light and Wate r Compa ny has made Park land the most progres足 sive suburb of Tacoma. Besides the usual f unctions of such company, we se rve the com足 munity with street lights and with fire hydrants free of charge. We have served Pacific lutheran College and its students and faculty for over 45 years. The Parkland light and Water Company congratulates Pacific Lutheran College on its progress and pledges its continuous efficient cooperation.
239
CURRENT RATE
ON YOUR SAVINGS TACOMA'S OLDEST FIRST IN LAKEWOOD
240
EUGENE KNUDTSON
NATURE MAKES THE MEAT足
ABC
ELECTRONICS
Garfield and "(" Street
ARMOUR MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
LE. 7-4900
BEST WISHES, GRADS OF 1960
JOHNSON D'RUGS (Walgreen Agency)
LE. 7-0221
PARKLAND
210 GARFIELD 241
COnGRATUlATions, GRADS Of 1960 MEDOSWEET FOOD PRODUCTS SERVED DAILY
AT
PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY
Medosweet
FOOD PRODUCTS
2431 Pacific A ven ue 242
P OO?'
Pussy!
W hat's i1l bed with 'nw? I t s an a1't
Man
r
thanks
to t h se who
l'ltributed t this section
C
R ow I hatc to get u p
in the morning!
At Ostenson studen t Lif
E di tor W hat a lil(!
W hen' d(l 1 pntitl
24 3
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
O-IUR H Tacoma, Washington
CENTRAL
L UTHERAN 路 CHUR
H
Tacoma, Washington
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Spokane, \X/ashingtol1
FIRST LUTHERAN
CH
T
CH
Tacoma, \'V'ashington
GOLDEN WEST LUTHERAN CHUR
H
I
It"
'11 111111111'111111 111
, 'III 1111111111111 II III I '"' 1 11111111111111111111111111111 1
I 1 11111111111111111111111111111 1
111 11 I
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11 ' , 1 IIIIII1 ......
.
l.edger, Montana
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Portland, Oregon
LUTHERAN CHURCH Seattle, Washington
SPRINGFIELD LUTHERAN CHURCH Springfield, Oregon
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Tacoma, Washing[()n
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Vancouver, Washington
1960 Saga Church Directory
244
ling. A llnette S I Berg ) nonni c 75 Berg . Fila M"i e 8 1. 144 Ber . Jeanne 8 1 Ikrg. Susa n 73 [krgstrom, Elsic' 75 Ikrhow . Ruth 142, 147 Berm::n , An ne 81
&rntsLn. Ani ta 75. 138,173 [le[(S, Audry 145, H7. 185 Bierman, Carok SI . 131 Hinman, Sylvia ')0
Big"'ow, janin' Biglow, Sharon Bill" Linda HI. Bird . Karen 68,
75, 170, 17,)
79
154
PO. IHI>
Blomberg, Shannon HI Bl omquisr, Lind!! 75, 16 1
Bioornqui:H ,
~1 iri ;ml
106, 112
Drinkard, j ulie 82. 144, 145 Dryer, Virginia 75, 154 Dungan, ArJeli e ) I, 131, 17U Dunlap. Mary 6;;, 170, 180 Eckrcrn, Byrde 73 Eckrem. Karla 82, 116 Edberg. Eadem 5 1 Edberg, Eileen 82, l-16 Edw;uJ" Ma.rlha 76. 185 Eflinger, Linda 68, 96,1 42, 170 Ekrrm, Diane 52, 170 ElleI;,on, Barbara 181 Elli son , Sharon 2 Elmer. Pauline 112 Enclers, ) oan 82 Engk~() n. Hilma S2 Enge n, !)elore~ 69, 17H ling-vall , l :on st.IIK't.' 6C), Ercbh l, La Vonne H2, [.\9, 154
nl oorn<I Uis t, Rh oda 50, 147, 160, 170 [\oe. Maril yn HI
Eriebcl1. amll' n 6'1. 1;)3. 131i Eri ckson. D iane (,'1
Ik)AAS, j ~net 81
Eri Lks" n, Enlll )' 1.lnl H2, 14 2, 11 7 Eri cbon, Sand ra H2, 112, I<j(, Erkkihl, Iklh 16, 161, 164, 17 ;
Boone Williena 50, 170 Bor('n, Ikrni cc 81, 144
l3<lt"field, Ekanor 15 , 131 Bo\'eng . I.i \' Anne 50, 140, 171. 179 B wman, Kay" 75 Ilrandt, K:orlcnc 75, 13H
C.'I",hnd . K aren 82 (inns, K at h ryn <1 • ) 2. 170 Evam, ~br kJ1l 52, 156, I 0 Evan,,)n , ,\ Iarg.lrt:r ~I. 52, 136. 1 7. 170
HaK~an, Ann 15 /1 !-lain,'s, Dorcas 82
fla ley. )anel 42.45,51 .53 ,1 60 I [;011 , Myrna 54. IiI!, 164 I-Ialldorwn . Carol 82 Hammn mei:-irCf, HclcJ1 H2
Johanson. l anc\' 105, 106 Jollllller, Singhild n, 161
johnso n, Ann 55. 160 Jo hnso n, Honirra 73
HamnlCrsl rorn, Ali c.:<.:: H;
Johns o n. Caro l 'is, 170. 178 J o hnson, Carri<.: 83 j ohnson, Judirh 70. i)), 157
Honsen , l.enora ~.>, 13·1 Hansen , Roxanne 76, 1.61.
j o hnson, KarEl 77 J o hnso n, Ka)' 7'1
H :m soll , Bonnie 73
J o hnso n, I .nc), 77, 16 1 Johnson, San dra 83 John>o n, Shirley 83 J OIlCS, Alona 77 ) unes, Georgina 70, 164, 170 J o rsr:1l1. nonnie 83, 106 ju lian, Sharo n 70. 16 1
H anson . Dean na 76, 110, H4. 17R Hanson, Ka ren 76, 161 Ilanson, Karren 83, D7. 178, 186 J I:lllSDrl, Louise 76 Han,,,n, Sh irley 54 Ha ntkc. Clarice 76 I-Iarmon. )ulie 83 Harrhill , Grace 69. 1114. 170 Il;o ug, Gillrian 7(" 181 [ buge, M;ma 5<l. 55. 1.36, l-iO, 160. PO H augla nd, De;ll1na 76, 142, 17) H au ke, Gai l (f.) I-"' verberg ):lCqlldi ne 79 H awkins, judi t h 5'1 H ;L'. (, retchl'n 83. 142 H <.:dlx:r,l!, H elen 69 I-leg , rad, K:tren 76, 140, i5'i, 1(,1 , 172 Heieren, S,mdra 76, 150, 176
Kabear )" M yni, 77, 151, 17H Kal n ins, Arija 97 Kee k, Carolyn 77, 154 Ke il, Glenda 83 Kelly, Darlene 56, 170 Kell )', l"!ariu n 56, 170 Ke,seiring, j oan 67, 70, 170 K imball. Beverl y 79 Kina red, Gay 79 Ki nd, Ma,i ·Ann 70, 18 1 ".i llJsl'Ch, Rose 83
245
Luedtke. CharlotÂŤ' 8'1
l.uiten, ) O)'(C 70
Lund, ) O)'ll' 77
l. undblad , Marilyn 45. 84
Lun Jgr~n. Clrmen 70, 142. 145. 147
Lundstrom, .\ fary Ann til l.utter. t\lncv 56, 170
Lyo lls, ;-',1yrtk 70, 17,1
r..rncCuiag, Marion 84
Macdonald, jeannettc 84
l\hcb)'. Sharon 56
l\taicr. j oan 84.1)0, 151, 157
~'lakela, Lind a s1
~Ldbnn, Lourel Ann ~1
1'-blollCY, Lorraine 42. fM, 154
Mon i, Carol l)-1
Manzo. Claudette 56
Maple. L:I\'(Iand:t B<1
,\ I:,,;h , l.eilani 77, 145. 170, 179
Marrin, Sandra &1
Ma.' e, Diannt' 70, 170
,\ofason , Eliza he th 84
~hs(ln , S.ndra 57
McA llistcr. Maureen 70
Meedl , Kathle~n 106, 11 ,\, 142. 170
MlCammam, ()ori ' 1.38, 1iO McClu r~, Doris 84
l\kFarl.nd, Lt'Ilorc 70
246
Olsen. Kar n 78
Olson, 0\rok 85, 13~
Ol;o n, Kart'n Sue (17 , 71, 1-10, 164, 170, IX5
Om:1I), Tom:or:o 78, 134
Osberg. E,'e1yn 85
O"erioh . Joni ec 5R, 185
OsrrClot, Marie 170
Patterson, .loan 85
Paulson, Marilyn 78, 136. 161, 185
[';o ync, j oan 85
Pearson, Kerry 'S
P(::;'lr~on, Maun.x.:n 58
Pernu , Kri s[ina 85, 1-12
Ptrry, Judi,h H5, 185
Pererkin, Anne 58, IGO
PC'CfS. Marit 71, i'10. ISO, 152, 153
Pc(crson, Joa n 181
Pe rer;"n, J"onnt 7H, 178
Peterson. Lynda 85. 176
P<;terSOIl , t"lilurt1:n 85, 17()
Pett is, Fai rh 79
Pfannc ku(hen, Carol 5R, 16o, 170
Philipps. J ea nCtte 85
P()uc:r, i\'lariannc 7 1, lH 1 Pride"ux, Barba", 85 . 186
P rous . D i,ie Lee 78
Quale, Sandra 178
Quick, Marjorie 78, 161, IRG
SdHKh. Susan Sf, Schuller, Helene 59
S<. h",iso\\', Beitb:tr.71
Sc:lrlc. Arlene Il6
Sedll, Helen 78
Shallbel'g, Tamara 86
'haner, Karen 71
She&.~eby, Ardi th 79
Shawhan. ,\ brgarc( 86. 181
Shelron, [brbar] 86
Sherman, Patricia 7 1,185
Shuicv, Sl'lvia 71
'ihl<::y, P;uricia 86
Simmons, J ulia 73
Simons, Sandra
71
Simpson, Brenda 181
Skogmo, Li nda 86
Skuld, .roAnn 7 1, 142
Skrivanich, J\hry 71, 142
Sm irh, Carolyn 136
Smirh, Vivi:m H6
SoJergard, Sylvia 78, 149. 150, 154
So<lcrman . Virginia 86
Sorenson, Nanli 78, 170, 180
Sortl', Linda 86
Spi(z-cr, R os<:mary 14 2
Smna way, Inabdle 86, 181
Srearns, Ka(heri 11<:' 78
Stelzer, Sy lvia 86
V3tHkGlr, l\b.rjoric 79
Van l.il'rop, Joanne 72, 182
V:tll Gi ldl'r. 0 0 1111;( 79
Void, Sharon R6. 176
Vold:II , .J"anne 72, 170
Vorviek, hone 86
\X/a lrc:r,. Carol H7
Walrcrs, J udi,h 79, 1111
Wa"g, Ming Yec 60
\'(Ic;lvc:r, Lorerra 60, 170
\'ilcix:r, Barbar. 72
Weiss. Judirh 79
\'(Idch. Irene 87
Wd!.\, Ciinten:l 53, 60
\X/mlle.<S. Alice 8(,
\Vent" Irma 79
W esley, Joan 87, 188
\'(Iesso n, Margectta 79, 161
White, Lois 61
Wickstro m , Carol 87, 157
Will hire, Cons"uKe 79
Wills, J <:nny 87, Ill l
WilponC', Cheryl 79
\'(Iilson. Margarer 87
Winccka. Karen 87
\'(Ioberrnin, Donna 72
\'<Iot:rncr, Yvonne 72
Wolfe, Gretchen 87
Bakken. R iclurd 17 I
[bkkcn , Roger 2J')
Ballew. R iehard 68. 1~2
Ba nke, Robert 80. 81
Barbo ur. !vI. Ron;tld 49. 17l
B.lller. David 2 1)
l\:ites. Willia m 75, 17ll. 197
Batterman, WiU iam 81, H 'I, 1 路1~. IRS
13eals. J ames 68
&:ch(el, Daniel 8 1
Beckner. James 68. 13B. 175
Hemic!' James 8 1
Bel1>on . D;r1e 149
13cflS( Hl , Daniel 6H, 171. 17S
13erg, David 61>, 221
BergeT. G;,r1and 75. IR2, 185
Berger, Neil 182
Berry, Theodore 171. 219
Bindel, Bruce HI. 15,1
Bindel. Fred 75, 150. 154
Black, Eugene HI
13bck, Kenneth 6$, 16;
Bbesi, Loui s 197. 198.221
Blomquist , "lIan 74, 7~, 20')
Bluhm , David 68
Bo<:: . David 8 1
!los. Raymond 61. 180, IR2
Bottemilkr. D:lvid 197 . 198,221
D:i\'is. R ichard ~'2
Dempsey. Howard 5 1. III
Dcrr, Rolx:rr 17 1
Dcrnnan . Darryl (: ,216.221
Diersch , Richard 75
DicTl. Jerry 82
Dodgen, J erry 74, 75
Doehler. George 51. 54, 13'i. 162, 105,
17l, 19\. 1911, 212, 22 l
Edlund , John (>8, IH2
Edward s, SiJTlOl1 H2
Eilers, Kenncth ~2
Elison, Leo 189, 212, 22 1
Flkr. ):lIne.s K2
ElliLkson, Ar(hur 39, 69 . .110. 17 1. IHO, 1&\
Ellingson. Rich;lfd 52
Ellis, Rolx:rr 7(J , 1"11)
Elmquist, Robert 76
Eng en , O lav 76
En(). Paul H2
Ericks"" , Kenneth 0)路, 162, 176. IS)
Erickso n. Gerald ,19, n, 1路12. 1'16
Erickson, Ralph R2, US
Erickson. Robcrt 52, 136. 1'7 1
Erib , Paul 6 7, 69 .1 3'1, 1.\6.1 62. 17l
Edander, Daniel 76, 134. 142. 162 , 186
Erbnder, Philip 52, 55, 14 2, 146. 171
Ha:ti;lIld . Sterling 69
Haas. err! fl2 llagenlun. Ro), 69
l-iagcrup., L:rrsscn. i.:m 100
Haines. Richard 53 . lHO H"lvo r. Paul HZ Ha lvcrson . Chris 76. 171.213.221 Han, K wang 170
Ha n":t, Ronald 213
Hansen. Dennis 213
H:mson. John '15, 76, 21 2. 22 1
J ohnson. Lu's 70, 210. 218. 221
J oh nson, Richard 197
J oI1l1,on. Roy 55
J uhnson, Theodore 55
Hanson, Larry 170
I-Llr:dsllll . Ger:IIJ 7G. 1.1. H;lrd, Dc-.ln 142
K~iSpcrSOIl, Conrad 7';,
Km , Edward 11l2, 192
Keppler, Donald 1\>5. 209.221
K icbnd. ( lary 171
im. Chong Jin 9, 6 1
Ki mambo, I.uria 9. 100
Kirk, William 1;3
K irkeby, Lenny 70
Kinley , John I ~o
Kl[(cison. H ar!)ld 70
Harlor. James 76. 171
Hassl'Ilpllug, Daniel G9 Ha((an , G regory 83
Hauge. n'forris 69, 176
H :l)'w:.ml, John 76
I-byw:lrd, John IIl2 H od",;n. D avid 76
Hegic. Druce 83
Heide. Donald 85. 218
Hell man. TIK1Klore 1 1, 54
Helms, Carl 76, 170
Heiscrh, Dennis 83
Hebe th. Terrl'llcc: 54, 171, 176. ISO
I kl;trom. Ric harcl 76, 157
Johnstone. The'IKlore 67,70. 1j路1. \,le,. 110.
142.162.171. 182
J OMS, Paul 77
J ord"hl, Peter 45. -19 , 55 . 1(,2
Juli n, Rober! H\ 176
J UggtTL
N orman 196
Kittdsbl'. J~mcs )6
K lein . i\l1(hon~f H4
K llngenstein. Ron.ld 70
K lut h . Ronald 170
Knidd. David 84. 171
Kl1u (~;cn ,
K e nncrh 194 ,213,2 17 ,22)
Knu rson , Dennis, 77. 144. 14 5, 1)4
247
~ I acl n rvn:. Robert 77
McClary, D ougla, 191. 22 1
Me l'oddcn , D:tvid 176
Mc( ;in nis, Richard 8-1
Ic:Laug hlin. T homas 56
MLt\cd . H . Frank 84
~1:I,b , )ohn 77. 190
i\bl:lIlb' LOlli s 170,21 1
iVl3lm in . Olal 77. 142, 11\ 146 ;\tuluw, Er\'in 211
\l:lnh. Howard 57
\b nill:1. j ohn 84, 171
~latlhi:L'. Paul 70
\LI )'s. Ciurb 12. 77 . 162, 189
MaY-'. Th(lI'"'' 197
Mellu lTI. Erling 182
Meske, Thcodme- 70. 185
i\kylT, EllgL'IlC': 1(12
Paubon, {vltlvin ~H Pt路:lr501l. 1.)'1 ~ " 15 2, 153 Peasc, Vern 78 Pederson, L,:s li t! 8'5
Perklli. lIl a)'nc 71 . 182 Peschek, A lI:tn 78 Pn",Mm, Gary ~8, 85. 209 P <':U.::J!'OIl, jnhn 85 Peterson, Larry 171.216.219.221 PCterSO ll , ~'l dvin 7 1, 17'5
PeleTS"n. Ri c.hard S8 Pet""on, \'\fcnddl 78 PettTSOn, W il lis 156 Phe lps. King 85 Poppen. j erry 85 . 2 13 Po rt er, Clill("cI 85, I I ['oulsen . L:my 201 . 209 . 221 Pr()(e"!,,, j erry 85
MCYl r, K(:nl1 t fh I ~4
\ 'k ycr, The-(xlor" ~7, 134
Me-vers. J o hn 7 1, 17 1. 219
Mille-r. C!v,k Hi
I till T, Keith !l5
;\ Iilltr. William 71, 17 1
:-'flrchdl , Gt'lOlkl 77. 163
. [nel d l. j o hn 171. 191
\ Iimn. joh n 7 , I 9
Quello. P:.ul 71. 171. 2 10
Monson,Orli n
RinTl. j am"s 78
248
,
R:ltfield. Louis 8S Reel'. Roger 213. 218, 221 Rr itz, Karl 71. I 2 ReYllohb. David 193,2 17 Rieken , Schirl 59 Riner, "raid 71. 1+1, 171, 175 Ri\'t"n<.:~:-.. Dc b pH:' '5<)
$oinc, Ron:dd 71. 180 &'>Dlu..: m:ul. Thomas 19j Sonstegard. Edward 72, 1:16, 112 Sl'ande, Adrian 59 Sp:naforc, Thom~ls 1'12, 170 Spin ney, Richard 72 Spenser, Ri chard 176 Stand:!I , 'ei l 59 t:Ing. Alan W, 144, 145 路t(dfeld. R..ichard (;{) Sidn. [(.iehard H6 Sri me, Randol ph RO. H6 Stixrut!, Neal 13'1 S",lquisr. Me'lvin 78 Srorctlh I. Lowell 72 Srn:.c[<.:r, David 79, 162, 171 Stll:"'. D:lvid W, 1132 Sruhbs, (;:lry 79 SunJ, \X/crncr 86
SUlt:f, To nt' 72
Svintil. Allred 195
SW:lOso n, Kober! 79
Sv.'anson, \X/ illi am M Tahrinl'n , Roy 72, 170, 180 T:lSlaJ, Midllci 170
Tekrony , Kent I3H, 1 9~, 110
'Thomas, Warren 17 1
Witmer, I),mi,d ~1. 6 1 W"ld, P3ul 7Y . 147. 1)6 \'\foJl1:1ck. j",nc, 79 \vu lff'. Rollic 72. 152 Y kers. Da vid 117
Zuher. Charl e; 79, 170