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Now
h.r<! !n !.he midstofwiU.nnd way. Isoprun!! • "'on�mentto Knowing: n..."Who!e," the-All," the "Uni'e....•
Wha< ia thio kno...tng Meanin,g'l What me.1II thia thingoClleing? T" Mek,a h ... ,.. .eek . ill ouroo"'p'lhng �'ion.
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The Growth of the University ...
by
Robert Mortvedt, President
I
n
a very
real sense
the University was started
thou:sands of years ago on
-
Parnassus in Greece
and on the hills of .Judea. t t.he moment when men's minds began to search systematically for an understanding of God, the earth, the stars, and the eeminglyendless human dilemma, the seeds of the modern University were
sown. In our own
instance, the essential nature of the i nsti tut ion
which was even ualty to
emerf'Ye was given a vastly significant dimension on the night of of the Nativity. Wit.hout Christ, there would not be Christil'U1S; and wit.hout Christians.,
there cou ld be no Christian University. "For g. long time there has been speculation about whether "Christian" and "untversjty" are incompatible. Is it possible to commit one足 self to Christ and! 8tm possess freedom to pur足 sue the endless quest
of knowledge?
-"
''·It is incon ('h·able that the pursuit of truth
can
take
one
The Book of Colossians
declares that 'In Him (Christ) all
be�olld Gud." "
Leighland Johnson, Ass't.
ta tAt Dean ofStuden1s. l.� new
things hold together', and we
thi.s year to PLU.
believe this to be true. Further
more, we believe that the discoverable truths about the physical world are vitally related to
Him who declared Himself to be
the Truth. In other words, we
believe that revealed truth confronts us with
a
dimension of
transcendant importance. Having
made
these
assumptions, it is reasonable to suppose that we find it impossible to believe that man is an acci de n tal piece of protoplasm, th at he is just
another item in t h e animal king dom. We perceive thatbe has
consciousness, that he can think
and know and rem em b e r; that be has powers which vasLiy transcend the needs of natural survival;
that he can, in a significant degree, master o t her animals, as wel l as space and time. We respect these abilities, and we
perceive the
trange and mys
terious depths of his personality.
Although
we
annot fully
comprehend its meaning, we are profoundly co n v inced there is vast
significance in the concept of being made in G<>d's image. The capacity of men to love, to sacrifice, to
a spi re, to respect, to achieve, to hate
-
all these suggest an
amazi11g1y perceptive, intricate, and significant personality. Our
philosophy of education presumes the necessity of developing each person's finest qualities to their
highest degree, w ith a concomitant red uc t ion or elimination of those traits which are evil.
Dr. Kri.�uJll 8. Solberg Dean
-
ofStudcnL5,
counsellor. coordi1lator - contribule.� his talents to PLU.
ofhousing
Page 22
Busy /.(lith sl!emingly hundreds of oppoinirrumts per day is Margoret Wickstrom, Assistant Dean ofStudents.
Since (he re rganizalioll t}{the UniLersity. Dr. Philip E. Hauge is Dean of The College of ProfessiDllal and Graduate Swdies.
Page 23
Mr. Leslie O. EkluTld i-s Director of1'esting.
Au
this, then, gives rise to tbe necessity
of studying values. With the study of values we come clo e to the heart of the program. Accepti ng the stated assumptions does not, we believe, pre clude the possibility of utilizing every constructive and creative device or procedure which
is known to educators, regardless of thei r beHefs or valuejudgruents. Truth is not affected by its company; there are no limits to our aspiration for excellence. The Christian student or scholar is as free to learn as any other person on earth perhaps freer. -
Sllld�nts recognize Mrs. Li"kaJoitnSOIl,Registrar.
Page 24
Dr. E. C. Krwrr is Dean
o{The College ofArts and ciences.
acific Luthe r an Universi ty is a community of profe ssi ng C hristi an
scholars dedicated to a philosophy of liberal educ ati on. The major goals of the institution are to incu lcate a respect for learning and truth, to free the mind fro m the confinements of ignor a nce and prejudke, to organize the powers of clear though t and ex足 pression, to preserve and extend
knowledge, to help men achieve professional competence, and to estab足 lish Ii felong habits of study, reflection, and learning. Through an emphasis on the liberating arts, the University seeks to develop creative, reflective, and responsi ble persons. At the same
time, the acquisition of specialized information a.nd technical skill is recognized as a cond ition of successful involvement in th
modern worl d .
The University see ks to develop the
evaluative and s piritua l capacities oft,he student and to acquaint him honestly with rival claims to the true and the good.
"To i nculca te
a
resp ct fOt" learning a nd tru th"
Director ofAlumni Rela(.ioTUJ is Mr. Lawrl!lI.ce Hauge.
. . "
It encourages the pursuit of rich and ennobling e x periences and the development of signi ficant personhood thro u gh an appreciation of man's intellectual, artistic, cultural, a n d natural surroundings. The University
affirms its fundamental obligation to confront l ibera lly educated men with the ch a l len ge of Christian faith and to instill in them a true sense of vocation.'
Page 25
.. The adventure of it
.
S
.
.
,II
omeone has said "the American dream begins in the classroom." I think the statement is true. In. the early days of our democracy, James Madison
said tha t a popular government which is not sustained by
a
good system of
popular education, will end in either a farce or a tragedy. This I also
believe to be true. Since a. uni versity education is the logical extension of the education which began in the grades, it is part of a vastly important endeavor which may properly be called a great adventure. True education is concerned with values, the eternal q ue stions of
right and wrong, the ugly and beautiful. At Pacific Lutheran we do not believe that a person can get a true perspective on anything until he
confronts honestly th.e ultimate source of truth and beauty God. What greater adventure can there be than that fou nd in a. dedicated -
search t.o find the right values? Education is that search.
Mrs. Anna Eng
serves
P L U as Bookkeeper.
The Business Manager, Mr. A. Dean Buchanan, handles financial affairs.
Pnge26
.......r'-.. , 'F ,
", .._ c' j''' ,
,
,足 ' ....
-"
�'Civi ¡zation is
a
race between education and catastrophe"
Education
is also an adventure because it revolve,s basic.ally about youth sometimes callous, sometimes brash, at still other times desperately sincere. A13 the twig is bent, so the tree grows . In the last analysis, our nation wil l stand or faJI on the basis of the quality of the youth we produce the quality o(their minds, purposes and their faith. There is no greater adventure than th.a t associ ated with the formation of the hearts and minds of -
-
their
our youth.
Campus event" are publicized by Ridw.rd KrlTlRle, N 'ws Bureau Chiet
Page 28
-
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"The delegation of power is a risky business,
for therein I urks a license for mischief." St. CypriaIJ of Carlluzge
Lynn Berg. ASPLU Treasllrer. shows LYTlne Nelson. secretary in lh� �CorJler Office." where all the nwney goes.
Page 33
1. ehuele Brunner,(l..!, 2. Shawn O'Neil. ASPLU 3. Lyn n Berg, ASPLU Treas. 4. Ruth DLlIIit'ison, ASPlJU Sec. 5. Mi.'18 M. W ickstrom, (C), Ad!;i.�or 6. Karleen Karl8on, ! C), A WS Preil. 7. Bob Ericksen, rC),Frosh. Pres. 8. Mr. S. Govig, (L), Advisor
,(C),ChkfJust ce
10. Krtstin (L), Harsrad. 11. Charlotte Moe, (L),North 12. Dolly Moody, (L). South 13. Jeanne Jentz8ch, (L), South 14. Karen Knott,(L), West IS. Joan Erickson, (L),Harstad 16. Glenda Sadler, (L),Harstad
17. Marilyn Rucknick, I L.J. �n'rf"'m 18.LindaMa l>,(C),SagaEditor 19. ,\-lr L.Johlkon,1 C). AdlJisor 20. Jay llaavik, (CJ, Jr. Pres. 21. Roger Stillman, (C),Soph. 22. Dave Ekberg, (L), P/l�ger 23. Don Isensee, (C), Sr. Pres. 24. Steve Sallee, (L), Off-Campus
Mart! Fredrickson, (L), Peter AndersonJ (L/I ..... rr' � Gary Sund, ASPL U 1 st VP KefJ( Hjelmert.ik, (L), Delta Mark 1..000, Special Ass't. Andy Omda.l, (L), Pfl�ger .IngridStakkestad,(L),North . Milt McIntyre, ASPLU Pres.
•
( L) - Leguwture ( C) . Cobi",·t
and Legi,dat lire
The balance of power and authority
Judicial Board, ht ROlli: Alcill Henderson, Chief Justice; Christie Aasen, Junior Justice; Anne Saine Senior Justice; 2nd RoUl; Paul Hellstad, Senior JUBiice; Jack ShanTliln, Sophomore Justice; Jamie Amend, Jun.ior Justice; Not Pictured: Grella Goldtmman. Sopho路 1/U)1'(! J'lsl;ce. ,
PII.ge3B
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Government engendered and sustained by education
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The Ac,,<lcmic Fighl
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.1 n/(Jl (J4d to tlk' uniUf'rse, ' Su', I I?'xist!" "f1'1weu,'r", �pll�d th,' lJni�r'8e -;hal (oct hm :wl ,'r,'o( / in 11l� a unse u{ oblig,'tllln�
-.Stephen (;"onc
1'''111 ,l,{onalla1l Acad"rni(' SedifJn Editor'
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Donald I.. Reynold. • Lucille M. Johnson, and Dr. Paul M. Relgsta,d believe that lit· erature is a f1U!dw through which tlLe Sluci.erl/ call eni4Tge his kl10W/J!dgl: of hil'nselfand his fellow man .. Th" rMe oOhe teacher is (:1) mtroduce the ,1Iudent to tM masterworks of litem/urt'. A kMwledge - even a very limited know· ledge - of the great writings ofall time call give in.sights and sUI,is , (actioT18 which can deLV!lop a naive $Iudenl into a sophi.$ticaled in.diuidual u,orlhy of responsibility.
Page 45
• , 70 10 _", oIrUroIt;• .- .. _ _ 11._ t;'.. .... "". 'n -� _ '_ ........fit . ...
1>ta:_o....,. : looIow Ip$ ' ..._ l ..........,- _ ...
'4 = .... _oIloJi.
Using an excerpt from Dostoevsky's "The Idiot," Raymond Klopsch exp1ains the subtleties in a creative approach
to literature.
Mere ordered 1loise
is aU that speaking is. The richll�SS of malis' culture ill refl�ckd in tlu! diver· sily o(his 17U1JlY IOllgUt! ,alld a krwwit'dge o(languagefl
is the key to apprecia./ing the wor/el and the propie /I.ill{) live in il. When a "lIm says-amigo/'· wenn.," �ami,"�rrif!nd," or"touarich," he preses more than a word, bUI a way of thinking. It is th way ota natIOn extracted {rom the d ptM ofhili cultural MrtiajJe that speaks as weI!. AI the right, Richard Koppl/cn drills a student in pronoun Ing French word, Gun1lllr Malmin reads a Norwegian folk-tale, alld Howard Purvis discusses the lengend of t 1l� Lorelei.
Page 48
Pug' 49
Whul joy, 10
no P. _...__�._ -- .---..-�-.... __ I _... -......__.. ---_...._.._----." ,_...._ ... . . ."__... "
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........ . . -...-� ___"(10 • :''''
1I11111!
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� ...... ... ,-....... _ ",,",",_ Iho_ ...,..... los< iI. ... _wWlho_W
.... ', .-,.. _..... ' , ..... "'1'10"'_., ....� . ..__ ft ' ,_'-"" ___ Ii6n,. hh, __ •,__ Mo .. ' .. -." 11_ _ � IWaW" liI'o!>or", ' I c 'O'Ifhi ' po •. , ""_" ' z _li' , ..... .. __ ...__. ....... . ",1/6 _ ....,. _ J R " , ......... Iho .. 0I1ho0 <hioo'., h",
"Th
two partie.� which diIJide' the slale, the party ofconservalis'/n (lnd that o( inno
vation, (lnI'veryold, (llid h(U� disputed the posses ion of the world ever since it
was
made. This quarrel is llre .�ubject of civil
history." R. 'IV. Emerson
-
The Conserva
tive. Philip Nordquist (below) alld studellt.• pollder the (.:omplex;.tie.5 oj' the cooluti-ollofmalJ.'.� pol' tical systems.
Page 52
For what ideal will
men
live and die?
Involved ill the cultural mores of Australia!1 aborjgillďż˝. E. M. ilkre
points Ollt pa.raUel.s in Western society.
Page 53
Philosophy: An adventure in the discovery of meanIng .
If th i s
lIJQ$
not a critical moment in the philosophic enler·
prise,l would-give myself/a
some other field. The movenU!nl late ly, however, ha$ been from absorption with verificational analysis to allention to lime/wnaf anlysis, including attentioll' to the significance ofmeio.ph.vsical siaumumls. Instead of making a career in philosophy oul of dmyi ng the possibility ofphilosophy, as Whitehea.d �cribed Ihl! practice o(some devotees of linguistic positivism, it is becoming increasingly evidellJ aI pro(l!ssional meetings th at 01U? no longer has to yield deferentially to the anti metaphysicians. Importanl ru the analytic mO!N!TTU!nt has been in the 20th century, it can now be said Ihat metaphysics is receiving
again its due, as il must i(philosoph y is
to
be
more than a
trun
cated affair.
J cO ll ceiv e my role a.� a teacher /0 be that o( a companion on the way 10 an oriented life. No s t udent will ever end his journey qui te as I have done., nor should he. The p rofou nd appreciaJion of
great philosopheN i.s a first step toward understanding life. Phil religion, and ought not be, bllt can �hed light on what kind orreligiofl i... � less thon worthy. The selrcentered life is not life buJ death.l( clues like these, 11U!taphysical every one, shed light on some stu.dent's trat'ail under God, then thili role o(teacher continues to be for me a precious vocation indee d. -
osophy is TU)1
Dr. John G. Kue/he
Page 54
_....__ . • • ,p- ...".... _-- ,.. " ... _..._". -"'-" ... _-_.._-
...
-...._--..........-" ___ , ._c-.. .... . \ , ".-� .. ... _ ,,-_ ... , . "... ... ..... ... - .. ... __... _....._... _... , ,�"t,I; -_.._"
-"
The universl:ty stu,dent i.� uniql,e!y confronted with thi! challenge to understand, A rui a krwwled"e of psycho logy will as.�ist him 111 Ikue!oping Cl
world ULew co
hi!rent '-lJith {a ith (If.ri (ad aboltt man. Dale Nielsen
(aboue), Wayne Aller (mU!l'lache), and Dr. Velmont Tye (below), would help 1M stl4dcnl prepare to achieL'e thi,; elld.
1 am
a
psychologist withan..-eii(rul roots
ill oI.;hJ2lnY rather than in WiICh·d«tory.
My belie{is thaI psychology 1:0n., eu.. " though it' ubject malt-'r is almost in·
[in itdy complex, be a ';-<'ience and i I is to this elld that my efforts are devoted. lj'students pit;.ll lip the ga u n tlet wlli II I Ill)' dawn they are {aced wilh the chal· knge of uruhrstanding 'Ill man behlJVwr, lIot mertllJ describing it; wi·th n1cMlering
thi! scientific method, inc/udillC the
de· sign., {ogre and mathematics of (!:Cp4!ri·
mental ion. This Ilhould adequately prepare tlU!m lor grad,tate Ira;ninK and
creatiue liveR.
Page 56
-
Wayne Aller
Psyc ology and Sociology: The Behavior of Man and l\'len
The "{amily" ma.TI, 'fJleoc/.(Jre TJIlI.Ylm,
di -usses an approach i.o -
disciplj ne.
All a scientist., Ihe Christiall
wcif)Logi.91 must be dedicated ta the prin.ciple" You shall know tM truth, and the truth shall make you {ree." The sociol<>gi�1 who combines an ITI terest in-anthropology cail examine
Ihe tad and foibles of our cult.ure, as well as tM multitudillous variations o{ culture pa.ttern.� ClJIlife i.� lived
around Ihe world. III so dOing;;t is p<Jlisible 10 recOlJfllzt! thai which is right and good in our own culture,
and /0 maIN! in the elir etion ales
tabli,�lling a culture in. accord with the principles of Christ Harold Mlu:key
"Nowlhe fellr of Ihe Lord j. (he IH-,;innin,; of .."j..dooll." . ..
.......
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...
How
are a
fish and
cat
alike?
To fi rtd out, one must look arid see, on the inside as well as outside. By the disectio/l.o{the dog·fish and cat, students in Dr. Bur/on Ostenson's comparatil-'e anatomy dasJ/ di�coL'ered the simila.ritles o/" homowgous strudl/.res ill livill1/ things; Tlervou.�, ·ircu/(ltory, re pira/ory, reproductive, c:xcretory, skeletal, and musca/ar systems.
Pa
'e
60
�Th(! celltipede was happy q !.Iile,
Until a {ood in fu.n, said 'Pray, which leg goes afier which?' That worked her mind to 8uch a pitch, She lay distracted in a dilch, Considering how 10 run." Edward Crast.er - Pinafore Poems.
NWher' the tele. cope nds, the micro cope begins. Which oflhe
two lUUJ the gronder view?" Victor Hugo - Les Miserablea.
Beside:; teachin.g botany. Roger GlIilford mi 'robi% gy students into illdependent research projects 011 blood coagulation and viral iTlfeclion.ďż˝.
guid
Page 61
Dr. Ea.,.l Gcrheim's pharmacology class wires u {rog's ml1scu/�ture fa observe galvanie response. Especially interested in re,gearch
as a
teaching tool, he hapes to initiate an
expanded research curriculum.
The emphasis this year in the li{e sciences is more independent study by the students wIder the super uision orall biology pro{essors. New courses haue been. added and many are being combined to allow a greaur rxzriety ofstudy. Research topics included the coagulation ofblood by staphylococcus
aureus, tissue cultures
of viral
infections ofchicken eggs, and the effect of uaried drugs on/iving specimens. Attention
is
being fOCI/sed upon the behavioral and physica.l reactions oflaboratory animals to the so-called
psych(H;hemieals. As the research program gains; momentum, all students specia./izing in the bioWgical fe i ld will haue an opportunity to"find out lor him.�elf." Below, Dr. Harold uraas, biology department head, explains the appeararn:e ofembryollic tissue to Nate Stime.
-
........�_: •__......7 ,,_ ,57' __ ... .. _....... ...... -
"
--
--
' ,
,'
�.
�Colloid,"" polyrru:r," � allotrope:'" I!sth r';
words uniqll.e to the
sciellces o{chemt.·try. 1'11.(' sllt,dent will build un understanding of eil -mical conceptI!
with a specl(llized vocabulary /0 match. When heaplJ/ies what he knows in the laboralory, he will find oul for sure that" cilirc 06d'> mahl's l.mlOns sour, t/w/"cllpric ion" is really blu!!, and thotsugar; "corbOll,"" hydrngen," and" oxyg '"."
Which is h 'uuier
Pa",e64
a gram of dlpric ,�ulfatl! crystals or ngram (>(potassiu.m iodide crystals?
-
Re.ic!arc:h J;ltillil nlOmenlum in I�'" HItIll�II..lllIb
�=T""'" .� . _ .
•
,
I
Ph,ysil;al skIlls (IS ,,'ell (IS undcrsl,anding aid the chem;1>/ In the laborato ry. AI tM left Dr. Robert Olsen drolL'S the neck of a flask to tl/bing size in his six tit perio(r quant" lab. On the right, Dr. William Giddings shows a student alrick in titration technique. A.ssisted by
tu;ďż˝ students, he is conÂ
duclinR experi,ments 10
determine errors in the theory oforganic react ion.s.
I.
Chemists are
interested in the
nature of matter, the elusive stuff of the physical world. How does it come together, how d oes it change, and under what conditions will a description of matter be so? The creative process is as much a part of chemistry as the scientific method. When the 19th ce ntury chemist Kekule explaned the conception of his famous benzine the ory of"serpentine chains of atoms" that flitted before his eyes while he dozed. He said, "If to dream, gentlemen, perhaps ,
learn
he told we
then we shall find the truth."
Why does rubber bOlmcďż˝ and the candle burn brightly?
Page 67
The QU�1l uf Ilu: SdClIl"U
D--. e!
. • .
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Ty ler Cop len and DalJid Stein assemble a spectro
scope alld arc lamp to study lhe wave lellglhs of 1M emission spectrum o{ sodium ligh t.
" T' ,
0 the physicist.
an
elephant. sliding
down a grassy h i l l 'ide has little signi ficance. But the fac t that the mass of
the
e
le ph an t is two tons is something
he fi nds work able. So the eleph ant be comes two tons; the slope of the hi l l ,
60 °; the grassy turf becomes the coeffi cient of friction. Now how long will it take the e lephant to s l i de to the bottom
of the hill? The way to the answer is
the triu mph of exect science." Arthur
Eddi ngton
-
"The Nature of the
Physical World."
At the left. Dr. O.M. Jordahl collimates a lens to demonstrate a JI optical principle. TaJ/1! the reciprocal ofthe dis/ancl! ofan object from the len , add to lhe reciproca l o{the dislo llce of its {oc u.sed image {rom Ihe lens. aWL (Xli/a, YOII haUl! the r"ciprocal ofthe focal length. Simple.'
Page 70
With solemn, analytical minds, these scholars atlack- IM problems of 1'(>sistance and potential
difference.
The
sun
shines because .
•
•
Adjllsting tlte spectromel£r, Dr. Harry Adams prepares a rUmonstrotion. to explain th.e derivation ofatomic num bers.
Puge 7 1
New iibrllry in lilt! ..m,,ďż˝.
_.
A
strong body is essential to the health and
we H -being of the mind, and the joy of physical act.ivity is as much a part of man as the quest of the intellect. Provid ing recreational activity and a means of physical expression for weary and restless spirits is an invaluable part of the academic program.
M Idiering ouer a pile oipaper.work. coach GeM L u ndgaa,rd prepares an examination on the rules and ďż˝'ignals in {ootba.ll and basketbalL
Page 74
At the tcp, Rhoda Y'rllJIIg di:;clIsses health eh ory with ,�tlIdelll Kellin Thoma,�. • Iringing the bow is Dee All" Arko, arthery etper!. Mark Salzman. chairman ofthe phYSical educaiion departm4!nt, referees a basketball lw;sle at th� Ilppe. right. Foot· ball coach Roy Carison di'Cl.(3ses a play on the right.
Page 75
The Wa-x and the Wane by Nan
Page 76
y
Diane Hull
,
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Page 7 8
Tlte nect.....ily
I}r wmmcn-e . . .
_.
11118,.
.. illl
tl... I"'ilincili
E.lucilliun i� ICllrning II... rille_
••
T he child is a
lit t le
not
Ina n . . .
A
teacher is many times frustrated in his b attl e to break down the barriers of communication that sta.nel between h i mself and young minds that are eager for answers ( a nd those that are not '0 eager)' but when he sees the
flash of understandincr in the face of one of h i s charges , he is proud t{) be called "teacher." At the top, Arne Pederson relates one of the embarrassing si tuations lhat th patient teacher must learn to handle wit.h ease, J utle Broeckel expl a i n s her "grem l i n techn ique," while A l i ce Napjus hears a fresh idea on "getting the point across, "
Page 82
,
/ .. :
.;
;
.. ti
W
hen a child begins to ask why he sees what he see and hears what he hears, a nd wonder about the answers he is g i ven, the seed oHhe man has prouted w i t h i n h i m . It is the challen ge of the teacher t o nurture that seed , to soak i ts coverin"" i n the n u trients of c u riosity and to sti m u l a te i ts growth v.rith the pry ing l ight of how's and why's. These how's and why's are the ba i of study i n Dr. Arnold Hagen's Introduction to Education Cl ass. Dr. Joh n Amend's graduate class discusses public
fi nance i n public schools.
Par-e 83
The magic of c-reulivity
--
â&#x20AC;˘ . .
�rhe sounds a re s weet . . . A legato passage ofBeelhovell .�ep.ps from behind a practice room door _. Dorothy PaYTlIJ (abot'e) is playing the pia1W: a Fillmore March booms from llui co".:ert band room Gordon. GilberC$ol/ ( above) is pacing the percussion; plunking {ou r·part harmoll)' cords drift Irom Calpin K TUJPP's sel-vmd year throry class (below).
Shh'ering peal.� {rom 1M Casavant' roll dOll'n the hall- Dr. Byard Fritts has (Ill
orga n. pupil.
A chorus ,,{Gilbert and Sullivan floats thrllugn the din. Frederick Newnhan/ is il! opera rehearsal.
/)r. LOlti,� Chri.�MnSen, is in 1M midst
ofall animated' {e.clUTe i.n mllsic' surve.y class. " A h , the cfllel worltl o(al! open (rl�h.""Thl! ciomin.ant set..� lip ltmsi<>n. 11 demands If) be rt!solvedl"
The soulld,� UTe sweel.
P 'ge 87
f'rom his at at. the con trol prtnel in the T. V. studIO, Paul Sleen directs academi c and ()xtro I'llrr;(!uiIJIII programminR for clOSfJd c;rGuii proc/ul'tioTUJ.
And be spok(ďż˝
M any have
to
the
, say I ng
expressed the wish to "say what they
.
m
a n , " to communicate
ideas effectively. SOIue have more trouble than others, and some don't
speak at all. Dr. Vernon Utzi nger (below), chai rman ortbe School of Fine Arts and
a
speci a I ist in speech pa tho logy , di rects a local
program for pe ¡ eh therapy .
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The modern nurse is a highl y skilled, trai ned professional, and her field is
a
blending of art , science , and the spirit
of com passio n
..
Whether she is an
educator, an administrator, or works d.irectly with the physically or mentally ill, the nurse must draw upon the reservoi.r of strength and knowledge she g ai ned
as
a student. She will learn to know the fin a lity of death and the precious sanctity of life. She must be dedicated, and nothing less than all her energies will make her a good nurse. Some will find tha t nursing is
not for them. But others win d evote their lives not only to c ari ng for the sick and comforting those near death, but restoring and maintaining good heal th. As a nurse, she will be happy to know that she has helped to make someone well again.
-Eline Morken
Practical experience aids Nursing students . . .
ff
R u. n ning a hi.gh U!mperature; pu/\'e . slightly low; b[ood pressure OK; swoilen g/anc/.s in the throat." GirLs, yon have given an excellent report. Josephine Fletcher gives adlJice as .} u.dy Sanford and Carolyn Malde learn nursing techniques.
Pllge 90
B usy with student lab repor/$ is Eugenia Workmafl.
Off to surgery with Shirley Johnson: ďż˝ Why, those ton. ils are really inflamed!n
Page 91
Dorothy Tollefson
effective of the oxygen tanh
explains the use
and describes its apparatus: Language urI! a/ways used, for talking is kept to a
sigllals
min imum when (I
nurses
attend
patient WM is critically
ill. Jaru!t Y"ley e.:'(plains
how it is done.
hlSOllluch as ye "have done it u n to the least of these . . .
While explaining the operatiOTl. u(the inCll.bat()r, Prudence Burrell adjusts the oxygen {7ow while Beverly Miller tests to feel
the warmth of th e cham ber. With Marie Haddad looking on, Paulette Berg and Mari(In. Toeplie learn to fold shl!ets " hospital style." 8" [0/1), Janel VUeland and girls take a peek while
attending a new baby.
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A flip of the tassel caps
WANETA R . SOMERS
EI",�,,'ary EducatWn CanUJ."J Wc:u.h�
V JUDITH A. SWENSON EI.�n"'ry Educalrcll Olympu.. Wa.h.
.)"AMES 1.. TAYLOR
Education
I'Ilyallup, W....iI. ARLENE Nur.'Jl8
L. '!'HORNE
SoLtm, 0,...
Page 104
ANITA STIEBRS
ZooklRY
Puyallup, W40iI. KEITH M.
SWENSON
Phi"-P"y Den,.... ColD.
V KATHLEEN M. TAYLOR EI.,.... llJary Education
T(lJ)Oma
LUCILLE D. THRASHER
E'Um.nl<lry Educoti<ln
Bandi.'Y[. Jav4. 1ndDM.'"
VNATHAN p, STlME
BilJlcgy
BEITY L. SULLIVAN NUN"'Y[
Mon-t.
GARY L, SUND
Polilical SeW11<i! '-"'''Il"i�w. W...h.
Pa,.lD.Ni, Wash.
Dru mmolUJ.
REGGY B. SWENSON Phi!b.wphy aNi P"""holD.gy Radcliff<, Iowa
ENGSIK TANG Biology Ba'Y[Jt.o•• T""U'lnd
BEVERLY J. TEMPLETON NUl'!firyJ
DALE R. THOMPSON EdU<'4liD7I
NA.."'ICY I. THOMPSON P.yalooloBY SMIII�, W",h.
JAMES V. TRANGSRUD
.ruDlTH A, WATERS EUlMnUJry Eduro/ion Ktnnewici-, W08h.
LOOi. Calif.
SOil 8ero.ardifll). Cali{.
TINA D. TOSSEY Edw;alu,n Taroma
PhilD""phy K,iNinuJ. North Da:Jr,
CHRIS S. TARIMO BiDIOIlY aM Clumulry
Moo"i, Td"Ilanyilrd
f(lu" ye"..� of hll..d
....rk ·
_. ---
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" The Great Day"
.
.
.
�fay 31, 1964
_ .'''''Iod' ..
'.
_.,
.. 'hll, � --
He who la ugh ', last .
A
ccordi ng to trad ition the month of
October gives an atmosphere i mpatient t{) catch and envelop the new students i n the web of PLU campus l i fe. The Freshman Ini tiation Week is tense with excitement and hushed w ith dre d anticipation of an ap proaching uppercl assman.
Among other trials distributed by l he sophomores, freshman girls fondly enterlain freshman men by feeding lhem in the dining room.�.
Page 1 1 0
0 (/
G OA/;N s
The quick enthusiasm and pretty smile of the freshman girl /eaves no doubt in 1M mindofan unidentified PL U guy that he would like to buy an A. W. S. Tala
tidet.
Page 1 1 1
:. We In l l e t lua i n t ai ll this coun t r . a a (>i t adel of reedolll . .
.
On
September 2 7 , 1963, Pacific Lutheran University opened its doors to one of the most historical figures of its time. Across the portals of Cheney Stadium waJked John F. Kennedy with a j aunty and vigorous step. Thousands of voices cheered and welcomed their sun-tanned president. Only two month later these same voices mourned his u n t i mely death.
President Mortvedt and Presiden,t Kl:llnedy greet th4i stud n ts.
Page 1 1 2
Hoping II) catch o.. glimpo' ofthe man from Washington, twenty thousand people lilted tM stadium to overflowing. Cameramen
and new.ďż˝ reporters madďż˝ hurried checks on their equipment. A t las t the crowd could hear the drone of helicopters - 1M President had arrilled.
The students and profes.�ors ofthe U ni versity ofPuget Sound and Pacific Lutheran Uniuersity alike strained to reach the Presidimt as he shook hand.� and smiled warm greeting.
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The a l u mni
as well a s students felt 8 warm glow from the hearthsides of Pacific Lutheran Univer sity's annual Homecom.ing Festi v i t ies, held the first weekend of November. U nder the guidance of Hope Ha lvorson and B i l l Zier the fire· burned brightly with numerous events and hea rtwarmi ng atmosphere.
" Continental Hol iday�' thelnes HomeeoD1ing festivities
On the arm of Handsome Harry,.Jon MalmiTl, PLU's 1963 Homecom ing Queen Arlene Thome b>7'acious6' heralded the activities of the exci#ng weekend aft'€r a quiet and majestic coronation program.
Page 1 16
In the embers o/the hon/il'c the football team and their cheering fans find /'he strength to play a healed and closely matched lootbal! game,
Pa.ge 1 1 7
Queen Arlene reigns over HODlecoming 1 963
Th(l
aUen/ion orth£ HOnIccomirlg Royalty i.� drown by a single point orin/erest.
Typical t:Xpressionn ofdreamy ant j. cipalion enlighten the OOlJnte1UJ nCeB orthe audience during intermission.
The anticipated sin Ie poi.nl orin/flrest
fills lhe spotlight and sets
a
mood th rough
her Bruceful movemen t.�.
Page 1 1 8
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J a, such
A nd
a
fine maiden she is . . .
so througb
the crowd came s i milar murmurs as Susie
Schu l er came forward to receive a crOWD of cand Jes. Candles
sign i Jy i ng each of the virtues of Sancta Lucia as personified P LU's
1 963 Lucia B ride. As she was assisted by Jan Temple and Kathy Czyhold, and offici ally announced by ASPLU president Mike Mdntyre, the audience knelt at her feet as she gave them love and peace. For the benefit and honor of Lucia, a solo by Miss Dorothy Payne at her harpsichord exemplified the various entertainment presented during the evening.
Page 1 23
.....0.. __ ...
Y ea!
Spring is a carni val. This year Pacific Lutheran's carnival was under
the sponsorship of the Associated Men Students. The carnival was reigned
over by lovely Julie Danskin and her handsome king, Gus Kravas, with attendants K aren Lund and John Templin. The carnival took place during two star-lit evenings in April.
The sprin g carnival
Page 126
must
go on !
,. '. ... ....... _" ... ...- .._ ,", - - ' '-- .. -.' " ,, '- _ . _ ..... _ _• '" , .. r � _ . ' ' • ..J Iooo ' , ...... . ... _ - - _ ... . .. '
Umur th' guidance of Bob Sanders and lhe 3inging and harmonizilla
ability of his (dlen/)
en ter·
'ain�r:s, ,hc curtain
arose
with Il hm;h of QlIlicipa tion of tM rnen'iJ ju.bilee. 'I'h>! show ,,,as fill cnlhu· . �tic success and a wlwksome sOllnd to a prinG n1llht as well Wl w Queen JI(/ie, Kin" Gus, and attendants Karen. nd John.
The bl"O!lllh of �prillg iii c1iDl�ed in
JI&,. Fdli�'al Quer:n. l)i,,"e Adams
'-... .."J,> •
'"
O n a warm spdng evening, early in the month
of May, the warm applause of the audience echoed and re足 echoed after each performance of the May Festival dancers .
The gymnasium was fiUed to capacity as the crown settled on Queen Diane, and the dancers a ppeared Mrs. Young, the director and producer, was fil led with pride as .
each performer seemed to come alive at each turn. of the music. During the evening the audience and the dancers heard the nations represented i n the i nternational folk dances come to life in the orchestral reveries of Mr, Gilbertson and his group. When the e ven ings of the two performances were over, the "happiness of M ay Festival" was left in the heali;s of all who attended.
Page 1 3 1
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During other
spare moments fathers
boute<! sons at sev路eral frames of
bowJ j ng. The weekend was inspiring
everyone and ended each went his own way.
and ful filling for on Sunday as
Page 1 3 3
,.r,. TMn the l-ord answered Job 0111 o{ the whirlwind: . . . Gird lip thy loin.'! likt a man: I wiLl question thee, and thou sholt ekelare "'Ui) me. WMrc! wast thou WM/I 1 laid the {oundatiollS o{ the earth ? Answer, if thou hast unehm/anding." "
John Ellicltson, Christie Aasen, Religion Section Editors
Page 134
A mighty Fortress is our God, A Bu lwark never fa iling;
Our Helpt!r He.
amid
th� flood
Or mortDl ills prrL'<1ili ng.
An.d should IMY in the strife
Take kindred, goo<1.<; alld life We freely let them go
They pro/it not the foe The Ki ngdom ours remoinelh
This great hymn is Marti n Luth er s masterpiece. '
Both the words and the music were written by h i m , His inspiration for th is hymn came fTom the 46th Psalm. One cannot measure the good thj
hymn has done, th
fai th it has inspired .
the hearts it has comforted , or the infl uence it has exerted. Each year on the eve of October 3 1 , PLU students g a the r together, singing t.his j,,'Teat hymn by caud l e l ight ( above). Portraying Luther, Dr. Pau l Vigness ( right) n a il s the 95 th eses on the door of Eastvold Chape l . B efore h
posted
the theses, he spoke these words of Marti n Luther: "Fel low-B urger
f Wittenburg:
As your parish pr i es t I fi nd mysel f this d ay
i n deep di st re s . During the e latter day ,
sitting i n the c nfes ion a l , few have come to
confess their sins. Those who come confess to
great excesses. But when I repri mand, correct
or i nstruct I am greatly shocked to b
told
that they h a ve l etters of indulgences. They how them to me. I reply with the Script u res: "Except ye repent". But they main tain their
virtue because they have purchased t hese i n d u l gences. I hav
warned them to have a care how
they listen to the clamor or these indulgence merchants who make of their business a town fair, for it appear
that the Church has opened
v st market on earth fo r the sa le of salvation.
Pa
1 36
I have now learned that when these hawkers were told that I treat these letters with contempt that they threaten to burn me at the stake. Great God, - to what are we coming? If they wish to call me a heretic, I care little for their clamor. They are men who have never tested the Scriptures; they have never read the true Christian doctrines and who lie in the rags and tatters of their own opinjons. In order that I might set forth the truth on these matters in the ful l light of Scripture and free discussion I have prepared 95 propo足 sitions which I declare myself prepared to defend against all opponents. Among these propositions I declare: When our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ says repent He means that the whole life of believers on earth
should
be
a
constant
and perpetual repentance. An indulgence cannot remit what God has imposed. A n indulgence cannot remit gu ilt,
not eVf?1! th e Pope. The true treasury of merit is the Ho ly Gospel of th e grace
and glory of God. It is far better to enter into the Kingdom of Hea ven th rough m uch tribulation than to acquire security by the consola tions of a fa lse peace.
I know not to what end this act ofmine win come. Let it take what course it will. He that trusteth in the Lord shall not be confounded."
God help us to seek not otlr own but IIis G Jory
Last fall the music and speech deparimeTlts jointly produced a Reformation pageallt ,ohich
was
called H Declare His Glory."
A bO[I<!, students portray a scene from the Last Supper during the presentation ofthis pageant.
Page 1 37
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-,.
CALL (College A/filiated
Laymen 's
uaglJeJ is an organization of Student Congregation. It
seek·s to provide
an
outlet for 1M Christian FaiJh both on and offcampu.�.
LSA (Lutheran Studen ts Association) officer. di8CU.�S
plans fOT fU/lire meet·
inRS. From left; Jim MitcMll (pub· licity chairman), .Jean Nordquist
(treas.), Kath,y Randall (sec.). Paul Swanson (viC#! PN!.8.). Pastor Larsgaard. and Karl Ostling (pres.).
CALL o/1icl'rs, left to right, seated: Christie .4.asen (sec.), Evonne McGillivray (sec.), Jim Tra ngsrud (pr-s.), lelia umm ings (!lee.), and Linda. ,tfays (sec.). Standing, f''OtT! left to right: Sian Hoobin (vice pres.) . Roo Cillo (youth outreach). us 1"0[;8 (l)rC8.), Gary Hagen (a.tluIJ outreach). and Dr. Kraabel (advisor).
St udent Con g re g lion provides opportunities for Spi ri t u a l Grow th
I
I
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, "-'
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"Sing unto the Lord a new song and h i s praise from the end of the earth." - Isaiah 42: 1 0. Pi ctured above, the Student Congregati on Choir provides beautiful music ev ry Sunday Qnder the fine di rection
of George Lar on.
S tudents worship
Emmy Lou Erickson, Student Congre足 gation organist, brings forth peals of organ music from the great Cassavant organ in Eastvold Chapel.
Page 142
together
"I exhort therefore, that, first of a l l , suppl icati ons, prayer'S, intercessions, and !,rivi ng of thanks, be made for all men; For
t his is good and accep table in the sight of God our Saviou r . " - 1 Timothy 2: 1 and 3.
Ea,cll Monday euening two prayer seruices are hl'ld in Ihe TOltler Chapel. The leaders from left tc right are: Phil Goldbeck. Keith Swenson, {znd Dave Knie{eJ. Anotlt�r ont.'. not piclul' d. is Ken Mork.
in song and in prayer
" For we know not what we shou ld pr y for as we ough.t: but the
- th interÂ
pirit i tself m
cession for us with groanings wh ich cannot be
uttered ."
-
Romans 8:26. At left.
k neel in prayer in To
students
er Chapel.
Page 1 4 3
H
You, 0 Lord, haL'1! made liS custodial/s of the spIritual life of your hurch as
embodied ill your Word nd Socraments," This is Ihe pr(l)'er of the Deaconess�� as Ihey perform their dulles. Senled, from lef/ IO righi,
are:
Elois Harrison,
Elaine Kopperud, iHary Green
•
Ro.�l!a ll na
Hester. Mary Onstad. Dianne Joir
mall.
alld Jean Nordq llist. Standing. from left to right, are: Dorothy Wilhelm, A.udr y Arnst. Vicki Threewit, Carol Ku bota, Carolyn A. Mon. n . Martha Nes e, Bev
Westga rci, Borgny Arneson, Sarah Hesler. Wand.a Boknechl, Carol Rehor, Eileen Hedlu nd, and Joy Bolslad.
Page 1 44
Deacrma and DeIlCOlleo>8oL'8
bll\'.,
1111
hllportDllt
role
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•
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"
_..
ST. LUKE 2
n,� 8;" "
O
ft an,d a muilitude of the Ilt praising God, and il"� sa .4 G'ory 10 G.... • •. . )'11l&, � In on C:lIrch pellc:e, gOod 'I¥'he l" . ,: An d It came 10 pas CHAPTEIt 2 t a.., lr were .o ne aW ay lj fro " � 11� III And ;1 came 10 pass in IhoK days, hc:aven, Ihe she U 1t/ll pherds '"I r-1.. Ihal there "'ent oul a dccTtc from another, Lei us no 11111:1 caesar Augustus, Ihal all Ihe world Stthlehc:rn. and st , ' e I .0 e"tJ) should be (a.led. (hut. come 10 pau. I whIch � 2 (Alld Ihis la.lin, was first made: made knOwn unto he: u s JO�"C:rnor o r Syria.) when Cyn::nius . 6 And Ihey cam: • '" , 'i th J And all wenl 10 be taxed, e�'ery found Mary. and 1l 11l• Jose h, one inlo his own cily, lying in a manter. P ,)"d 4 And Joseph also wenl up from 1 7 And when Ihey � h d Galilee. OUI of the cily of Nazareth, k� made known abro ad tha I, inlo Jooaea, unlo Iht city of David. e was told Ihem co....... 111)111, " .... "'r nl he: is called Bc:lhlehem; (because he whIch n. .. Ihis 'Mo 18 And all Ihey Ihal was oflhc: house: and lineage or David:) dered at those thin ;!Ird gs ..... ,: To be LUed wilh Mary his es· hleh l � Ihem by Ihe Shephe �' " rd poused wife, being ,reat with child, 19 BUI Mary kep I't � 6 And so it was, that, while Ihey t 11 Ihes and pondered th,,,, e ,",'ere Ihc�, the d.ys wen:: accom,Mished in her tho.. hea.. 20 And Ihe sh "t. .... Ihlll she should be delivered, eph e gl?rifying and prai s. rei,,:/, 7 And she brou,hl for th her IiNiI sing Ihl " thai f thcy had � born son, and wrapped him in swad he rd ar as III � wa It s told unto I dbn, clolhes, and bud him in a man he rn.. 'lid � 2 1 And when ' ger; because there was no room for eight d 8) co mp S lis he d Ihem in the inn. for the c· , child, his namc w;;CUlhciSi S And the� wtre III the same coun· flI O(� lItd which was so narned try shepherds abiding In JI:$ field, keep o� � fo� he was conceiv..A . he: ."",LI Ing watch o'-er therr /Jock by nighl. " U In Ille 21 And when the .. 9 And, 1o, Ihe angel of the Lord d :rs . or "'oillb lieslion according tatr came upon them, and Ihe &lory oflhe 10 ,:e were accomplished lord shone round about them: and Ih broLlIb ott toJerusaJem, topre they we� sore afuid, t .s:enl 10 And the angel said unto them, 2) (As II is writlen in e ,..... 0( f Lord, E�ery male Fe�r not: for, behold, J bnngyou good I"at ° wombshall be called Ptlltt tldlllgs of g.rt21 joy. which shall be 10 hoi b' l all people. 24 And lo otre r a sacr lO bt lor I I for unlO you is born Ihis day ," whieh i s said to in e 18 ; the cit)' of DaVid a Saviour. which IS Lord, A pair of lun ___ ledO \t young pigeons. Christ the Lord. s, Of 12 And thruholllw a sian unto )'ou; 25 And, behold, there was . Jeru.s al�m, �hoSC" narne Ye shall find Ihc babe wrapped In 1Il,. _ .. · oJ S ·� ' and the same ma n k·OS swaddling clothes, 1)ln, in a manger. Jusl aIld d..., �I wailing for the censola 1 3 And suddenl)' there was With the lion or; -I ' � to Juide our feel inlO the way of Peace, 80 And the chIld lrew, and waud st,on, In Spiril, and was In the deserts lil/ lhe day of his shewln, unlO Israel.
tu�
:
lOr�
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:
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Ihe
1a ", 0( '-f� .
Z tolbtt I� ..r'"
Ihal
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��
'�
78
.
""'
_, .L� 0/ Chris' CIt, (lIW<'""
GhMI wu upon him. he: Holy .nd6' revealed unto him by was it And that he should no ICC host, '2 t-to1y G IhC: .. before he had secn thc Lord !.
t
dell\'" t Chr�s
'
came by the Spirh into A d he and when 1M pate n" Ihe'2 io thc child Jesus. to do (or brou ftef the cuSlom of the law, IIimSII en look he him up in hIS arms, "fh
ll tCmple: &hI
ed G od, and said,
d bless lin1 L.ord nOW tellCS! thou Ihy ser-
29 dC:pa� in peace:, .ccord ing to thy
,,1. ,, 1
:
ST. LUKE 1
LOTd, they returned into Galilee, to
t�u own Clly Nluareth . 40 And the child grew, .nd wn ed Urong In splru, fined wll h wII,dom: and lhe cruce or Goo was upon him. 4t Now hiS parcnlS we t 10 JCtu �". lem cveTy ear lhe fu.n of the pass_
over.
•
44 But they. supposing him to n;ave been In the company, ....ent a day's journey; and they sought him amone fhtir I"nsfoUt and acquainan«. 45 A nd ....hen . they found him not, they turned back again to Jerusalem, seeking him .
46 And It came to pus, that after three days they found him in the
that the thoughts n s ul alSO), h350 Y heartS may be revealed. , ), '11
�
of rna.� nd there was one Anna. a 36 heleSS• the daughter of Phanuel. a proP Aser: she w s of a great ulbc of the of and had lived With an husband as.c· from her vir&lnlty: en 'ears 5e" d she ....·as a widow of about und four years, which de rourscO from the temple, but served ... Mled not . ht and prayers "IS with faslings od .. 8 3 �ve &tId
n
tarr ied behind in Jeru sale m: Ilnd Joseph and his mother knew not 0/ if.
,
� 31 � God
III
42 And whefl he WIIS Iwdve years old, they went up 10 Jerusalem aflcr the eUSlom of the feast . 4) And when theoy had fulflneod lhe days, as they retumeod. the child Jeo ' su
for mine: eyes h.ve: seen Ihy "" ° 'vaUon thou hasl prepared be· .. I Which 1 11c: face. of.11 people: forel' ;.. light to lighten the Gentiles, :) of thy people Israel. the glOry .rtd And Joseph and his mother mu II hose thin,s which werc d atr t... c\le m ken 0 ,,1 . blessed the m and Simeon •pO And ,J4 \ 11l1:ary hiS mOlher. Behold, 0 lS·d u h�'d is set for the (all and risin, ' ,hiS � f many in israd; and for a 51gn a,8ln ° s poke n against; . h sh aU be ¥ltllc (Yea It. sword shall perce through
;g
y
day. . t ,.nd she coming In that ·rnstan O the Lord, hanks hkewise unl all them that lpoke of him to s . aI , for redemption In erus em. 100ked ed had perform 9 And when they the ... e according to the taw of .\13th'10_
temple, sitting in the midst of the doctors. both hearinl lhem, and ask ins them questions. 47 And all that heard him werc astonished at his unde n.tlnd mg and answers , 48 And when the)' saw him, they were amazed· and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt w i th us1 beho\d. thy [ather and \ have
5Ou&ht thee iOrTOwin&-
49 And he saMS. unlo them, How is it that ye sought mel wist ye not thai I
must be about my Father'S bu siness? 50 And they understood not the saying which he spalc.e unto them. S 1 And he went down With them, and came to Nazareth. and was sub)eet unto them: but his mother kept all
these saYings in her heart. 52 And Jesus increased in wisdom and SUnure, and in favour with God and man,
.
19
·
•
•
Will
born of the
Virgin Mal")" . . .
crucified . . .
. . . on the third day He rose a gain from the dead.
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w,
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tho _ .. .... _ _ 10
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-'"
A nd then me me me .me
me me me an over again.
A
few people began to get a
headache from hearing me me me me me me me me
a l l the time.
T he people with head aches wanted a new word to say, but they didn't know what the word ought to be.
A t last one day a man with a very bad headache discovered a new word.
T he word was - no
L ate one night he said the word with all his might.
T he next morning there was this new word in the world-足 no.
Page 154
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�,.
With Lowell Thomas J r. as guide, an engrossed PLU audience journeyed across icy Tibetan rivers, over trails passable only by mule or yak, and through
passes 14 ,000 to 1 7,000 feet high.
A favorite pastime on the snowy crags of Tibet is tagging mountain goats. "Life is cruel there but the people are proud . "
O ne dimension of academic enrichment at PLU this year was the series of speakers brou.ght to
the campus by ASPLU's Lecture-Entertainment
Series and by the Social Life Series. Presenting topics to the students were Dr. George ForeH,
Chairman of the Theology Department at State University of Iowa; Lowel l Thomas Jr., renouned world adventurer; Dr. Paul Popenoe , Family Life counselor; and Dr. Joseph Lohman, Professor of Crirru no!ogy, University of California.
Tht wontUrlJ of I!xolic bounce [rom tM
Tibet
screen
in
Page 158
to the balcony
ElUItvold Cha{Hl.
D�s a person look to the guppies
�
for
0
lesson in morality? Cer
to.inly !Wt! Momma guppie eats
Mr babi si" From guppies to
Goldwater, Dr. George Forell (below)
cajoled and chided his way through
tM comple:cities of Christian Ethics.
Diverse co ncepts explored in latitude and depth
Pa per P["esses for Recognition
The Mooring Mast
arose th is year as the "voice
of the students". O nder the direction of Larry H it.terdale, a n editorial policy of free inquiry made i tself k nown. Dick Finch, second semester editor, continu d the new pol icies, so that the paper could
ca l l itself the " Liberator of the printed word." Brash and impetuous, the paper staff pushed eontrov rsial is ues to the fore. Naive or sagacious} right o r wrong. Mooring M a.st com mentaries aroused and sometimes peeked, students and f�c u]ty al ike. Lefi to right. Sue House. Kaye Whi1;{er, 'rol1l ar/son, enid Helge8on. Adele Kubota. Roy Ledgerwood.
1'.14 .. _.... ..... ... -----.- _... -.-.. _ r, n..,< A _ .... <- ...... -
14 .._ _ _ ....... .... ,�--
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'-. """"- . .., ....... ...... ..... _ 0. .._ ... . , ' c.._""'"' -. ,...,. ..... "" ' �-. - --_ ..
... : ":,':','::,'', "
-
.- --.--,
"to,
Orlin Monson checks the /i1lD.flCial statUB of the yearbook.
Thin k! Create! Live! Saga's planning pu ts em p hasis
on
feeling.
Linda Mays (�fi) and Dennis
Piernick (right)
handle editorshipďż˝ Dr. Vig1U?sS (above) Saga
advisor, calls the staff together for a Saturday work session. Christie Aasen, religion editor,
and Tom Monahan , academu,s editor, (Ie/V struggle with their respectiue sec/iOM. Beww, the regular Thu r!day night meeting in. the Cub Lounge ducusses progrtu of the book.
Saga '64
-
A beginning
-""�'."'::'�=::,.-� �= �� _.....-...---
----
" ...-
-_... _ ".. .. .. _ ...
.
--
�-
Bridling the "'flggillg longlle: The art of con......niCflli".... rt..'t:iPl"OalliOlI
Cu rtain Call mem bers (above) {rom left to right: Sandra Bowdish, Pat HolstrulII, Marilyn Brueggemeier, Bobbie Ellgstrom, Fra n Clifton, Grace Kuest, Karen Kors mo.
ROI/J 2: Sid Morgan, Joyce Van Selten, Arden Flom, LauA nn Joh1lSon, Lyla Tsuji, Jim
SlR.en, Barbara Bauer, Mr. Stanley Elberson, (advisor) Sue Haugen, and Mary A n n Ma ndl. R ighi, Prince Charming finds h imselflorn bclu_'(!en good and evil aJJ Una,
flu! good (airy, lifts her wand in
a
magic
duel with the wicked fairy, FriJania.
Page 166
Sleepi ng Beau ty
O nce again the children of Pierce County were
Stage Crl:W. From wp: '. Dour A . Lar80n D. Herukrson P. Cmwner
by Child ren's Theater. 1n the climax of Hans
B. JohWJOtl
Entrances Chi ldreJl
de l ighted by a well-known fairy tale performed
M. J�b80,,"
Christian Anderson's Sleeping Beauty, Princess '
Aurora (Di anne Knowles) is wakened by the kiss of true love, and happiness triumphs. The
fairies around her are: Una, Liz Kroll; Belita, Carla Hansen; Froona, Barbara Benson; Cordia,
.-l . Ruwberg
S. Gu tcfs(Jn E. Nordhoim
J. Aalbue M. Sandberg E. Rolosol'I D. Albrecht.
Janice Hopp. Aurora's Prince Charming is Tom
Robinson. Asleep are her fai thful servants Gort (Ed Bowman) and Ella (Bonnie K nudtso n )
,
and her mother and father, the K i ng CTrygve
Anderson) and Queen (Elois Harrison).
Page 167
C -' , ,- "....
' ,.. ,;" ' . - Qoooono -• '! 000;;00I ... ... , loo , H.. o-,.; _or" • _ " ""' Illata 0(0Iw ' ;
,.. , ' .. , e......
Z-, .I>o """" ",.. Ch....... ,u...:. (JrlI1I. ___ " M."rlf_K_I_ J... (J",, �._ '-'" --- ' ; ' .. - "_ , J " 4
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...... ',; .f( ... e_ _ " ;' . " -,, .• , ,-- -_ .. c__ ofJ " of" ,.. .. to,.'; ; _ "' ... ......., e_of""'W....
'-o.:.,la.-.: 1Ii.s GI,,'1'- dn...inalCli fall ;lealWn
--
'-A f'J:rilllnllU\ Curol� lind One Ad ('I",,.. fill ,\11th" l'ei bill nI
___ _
.. _ of I .. � .. "-'1. · ... 0 ! __-I ..' __ ...
... .. .. ' " ...... _ 177
.. -
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ftc< I'Io,r rOOli ...., : .. .., ..:pIoa I'Ii 0-0. :11p. .. _.. _ ..: ,.,.. of .. ..... ...IN.... "" ,-,a.,y. Iwbollll_... __ ..,_
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A comlnentary on avarice : Another Part of tile Forest
Presented in the round, Hellman's Forest has been heralded by critics as anI? ofthe. most hard-hitting
family dramas, of the modern theater. The play is set in the deep south, in the 1880's and the principle characters are the parents ofthe Hubbarch, o/The Little FO%es." Marcus Hubbard, (Bob Olsen)
a.
vertiable
(Gini Drycr) -- and Regina, (Gwcn Jackson)
Simon Legree, rich, tUspotic, tUspised, had made
the adored daughter, amoral, conniving, beautiful
a fortune
as
during the Civil War by running the
blockade 路路 and worse. He had one strong 80n he
an evil jlower. Marcus, it would seem, has been
on the-top of the heap long enough: something
bulldozes, (John Odegard) one weak :mn he
must depose him, and how this comes about
despises, (Arden Flom) a mental case wife
maRes up the ploy
Page 173
Debate squads Jearn while wi nnin g T he art of deba te as
presented in P. L.U.'s speech
department seems to be well learned by members of the
junior and senior squads as
evidenced by the trophies brought home from the tour naments at Centralia, Univer
sity of Oregon, Treasur,e State, Gem State, Seattle Pacific College, U. P.S . , Tyro, Linfield, Western Speech Association Tournament held at Humbolt State, and Reno.
However, more important than the trophies is the knowledge gained by debat ing. Learning how to research and orgainze materi.al is one valuable skill acquired from forensic activity. Being able to see beyond the surface meaning of words and dis covering the underlying impli cations and persuasive powers
is another. Probably the skill most often used in l ater life
is the ability to "think on your feet".
This has been a produc tive and enjoyable year, and once again the name of Pacific Lutheran University stands
for good competition and academic achievement.
Coincidentally 1M
m4!mi>e1'8 of 1M Senior D4!bale
team a·re als() 1M Pi Kappa Della traveling squad. During Easur vacatitm tMY trav4!l4!d to Boldi!r, Montana, to capture at �ast DIU!
placing certificate apkce.
Senior Debate, left to right: Jerry Mer
chant, Sandra. Ellingson, Keilh Swenson, Tim Browning, and R uth Ellis.
Aooue: Mem�rs of Pi Kappa Delta slaue over Bome debate resu lts during the High Schoo l Tournament held on campus during Febru ary . Left to righ l: GeorgeTUl MnsRovita,
Below; The junior
ProfeSS(Jr
Ka rl ,
and Sue
squad reconstructs the season. Left /0
activities of a winning
Peggy Ogd,m , Tim Browning, Keith Swenson,
right: Roger Swenson, JaTTU!8 McDonald,
Moen.
LaVon
Holckn, l�ynn Still, Deanna Zimbelman.
and Unda Fuss.
Page 1 75
I .-... � 1l PUJ.1V ... � I'M! "' •
.. . ....
_ "" _ 0', I.. I 1' , " _ .' , _ _ ",, _ _ ..' .. ....,. , ' ' 00IIII _ _ .... . . '
.. _ . .... ...."
KPLU-TV,
Paci fi c Lutheran Uni versity's closed
circuit television station carried three educational. programs in its regular broadcasting schedule in addition to the Wednesday night feature, K nightime
.
The three showB, PS'ychology 101 , with Professor A l ler, Speech 1 01 , featuring Prof K arl , and Ethics 312 by Dr. K uethe were broadcas t to a total audience of nearly 350 students in the Admini stration Bui lding. Morning Chapel, carried live from the remote camera in East vold Chapel to s tuden ts i n Jacob Samuelson, accomo足 dated overflow crowds. Knightime, the hour-long weekly broadcast produced by the stu den ts highl ightEd the ,
acti v iti e s in the studio with guest appearances by Jim Whitaker, the Nordic Trio, and others. University Profile, produced at KTNT, brings the academic Tife of the University to the outer world.
Page 1 7 7
The crea tive mind finds expression in draw ing and painting . . .
"I
want my works to sti r to rise, and ,
to gaze back at me. I d on ' t want them to tel l of
death or symbolize decay or to represen t life. I want them to sti nk death , to erode, to evoke all
the beauty and mys tery of the cosmos, of a leaf . . . And to do this within the confines of our least presumptuous material . . . junk . . . .. George Elwell.
Page 1 78
c...olcmpllliioo
•
•
•
prncli<.-.:
,
"All my work is made
"for the sheer joy of its crealion , " George Elwell
路
.
.
i n metal sculpture and ccra lnics.
Concert B and and Orchestra commu nicate t hrou g h the internat ional lang uage
..... .... -. ,.. ......,. i110 l .,,... I'l0l....... _ .... -..10.. ... ..
...
_11 ... .,...n,. . ...... .. .. 11. _ :11". ' 1
Row 1: L. Likkel, A. Henderson, K. Mitlen, S. OUson, L. Lammi, S. Carlson, H. Billsell, D. Seavy, J. Sallduig, M. Sandberg, M. McDowell, T.
Q(�igley,
B. Geisler, D. Dian, C. Hansen, B. Query, P. Pfannekucken,
W.
Somers, E. Kroll, S. Strohmeyer,
A. Anderson, W. Bolmecht, H. lloS llm, A. Sorbel. Row 2: M. Heriua.l, A. R u ud, S. Moilien, C. H4!tlge.�. 8. Krengelehe�,
Isenberg, G. Roherts, E. 05:lr01ll, D. Sun dberg, G. Clark, J. PeteT'llOn , K. C�yh{Jld, G. Rye/a nd, K 4nderSOII, J. Conille, G. Dryer, S. Wugell, M. Lattin, S. Streeb. D. Olson, J. Denn.y, A . Fkm, M. Sallliers, G. llabedank, R. Helms, B. HI�sted. K. .
.
Frit tsian cult caught in melodic rites The Concert Chorus began its year
w
ith a bumper crop of talent as 200 singers competed for 1 1 0
positions. With a l arge percentage of old members returning, it was possible to appear in concert in early October with a program of unusual choral and organ l iterature at the Main Post Chapel in Fort Lewis. Here music for two organs and two choruses was presented to inaugurate the new instruments there. Soon came several appearances for the season of Christmas with the performance of Bach with
the choir in the gym, a nd a special program of speci al Christmas music from around the world on the Christmas Carol presentation.
Page 184
Row .') : E. Erickson, Dr. n'. Byard Fritts. Row 4: K. Arnold, M. Larson, J. Reitz, A. Sam:ivig, S. Thorson, A. Gravrock. C. Carwr, R, Ylvesaker, E. Es/rem , R. Enger, P. Crowner, D. ,Jaech, B Running, B. Zier. M. Thompson, G. Colu!ns, S. Mcuod, C. Downham, S. Brye, C. Fortier, K. Hendrickson, B. KlIlldtson, S. Strain. Row .5: C. Hu.nssnw.n, J. Doering, C. Reinbold, K. York , B. Ben,�on, P. Bjork, C. Moellri ng, K. Taylor, K. Braay, D. Running, D, Chaffe, T. Jan.ssen, A. Bolstad, J. Cook" ,]. Hausner, D, O.�troo/, R. Naee, W. Savcrud, D. Borglum, M. Chri� lopherson" S. Moline, J. Ylt nker, S. Owre.
The spr i ng tour took the Concert Chorus into Oregon where great choral masterworks of al l centuries
were
performed. The mu sic of Mozart, Bach, of the Moravians" Hovhaness, and
Spiritual s was featured as part of these programs. Also included were severaF of the Antiphons, composed for and performed especiaUy for the chapel programs on campus.
The famous parties of the Concert Chorus were again highl ights of this year with fun and games at Camp K i lworth, two di nner pa rt i e s on campus, and the candle-lighted! Christmas tree at the an n u a l reception held after the concert.
Again from the ra n k s of the Chorus came 16 chos en singers now known as the University Singers who sang everything from fol k songs and musical comedy to madri gals and opera.
Of highest import.ance to each singer was the constant opportunity to search for the special beauty and i nspiration that
co
m es from gre at music throughout the year.
Page 185
Firsl row; left w right:
B. Amundsen, J. Sunwall, R_
Wen.'!ke, DirecWr .
Gunnar Malmin, E. Kroger, M.. Gi/berson, L. Burch{u!ld. Second row:
S. Fredekind, J. Riggers, M.. SaJ,rwn, K. Taylor, J. Pederson, M. Olson, K. MalUJen, K. Llmd, F. Wi.se", M. Wo'rrell, C. Malde. Th ird row: L Eger, J. Seastrand, 8. MacMMter, M. Ander.,,,n, S. Fredekind, G. Prob .•tfield, M. Griffiths, M. Liewcllyn, J. Karlstad, J. Fosness, C. Olson. Not pic· t ure d: S. O'Neil
a Tld
M. A n c!erSOTI .
A triumphal two-month concert tour of Europe was the highlight of 1963· 1 964 for' Di rector Gunnar J. Malmin and his 60-voice Choir of the West. Leaving Tacoma May 3 1 , the choir flew by chartered airplane to Oslo, Norway. In th e next two months the choir
give 4 1 con
certs in Norway. Denmark, Germany and France, and also
visited the countries of Ireland, Switzerland, Italy,
Belgium and H o l laDd, Critics everywhere were lavish
in their praise of the Dutstanding musicianship of the di rector and choir . . Traveling with the choir were Mrs. E.C. Knorr, choir mother, and M i lton Nesvig , manager.
Page 1 86
The (:hoir of the West
Fourth
rolV:
P. Yok4?rs,
V. Whit4?, D. ls4?nse4?, R. Anckrson, J. Ockgaard,
D. Selnwnn, D. Weiseth, M. Burk ", W. Kees, J. Collier, M. Cullom, ,J.
Kintner. Fifth row: S. Nelson, S. Comils, D. Holmquist, P. Olsen, H. nOO ll. T. Brant. Sixth row: P. YORers, G. Larson, J. Malmill, P. Flalen, B. Be ruard. Not pictured: K. Hjelmervik, C. Karlsiad, and D. Kees.
To open its activi ties last fal l the choir appeared in the pageant "Behold His Glory ," produced by the PLU speech department and presented on successive Sundays as the Reformation observance for Seattle and Tacoma Lutherans.
Seattle's Opera House was packed twice for
the pageant; and two capacity audience duction i n Eastvold Chapel.
viewed the pro足
Between s mester
in Jan足
uary the choir gave concerts in Oregon, Washington , Idabo, and Utah.
This was the 27th year for Prof. Mal足 min as director of the choir which was founded in 1 927.
Philip Yokers was student director, and Robert A nder足 son, president.
," .
'I.'t
.
Above: Again this summer thďż˝ members of ,he Ambassador'g QuarUt, Richard Nace, Lynn Erstgaard, Gene Trent
and Steve Cornils will journey east
and south to acquaint the people
with Pacific Lutheran Univers ity and its role in Chri$tiCIi higher
educaJion.
The aesthetic pleasure of the 1 6th and 1 7th century mode is pursued
by the
Madrigals.
First
row,
LeI! to right:
Director Frederick
Lattin, J. ConiM. T. BurchfUld, P. KaT$Chney. T. Tossey. Second M. And�rson, R. Miller. G. Stromme,
Newnhom, ,\1.
row:
G. Trent,
M.
Page 188
M.
Webb. Third
McDowell.
row:
R. Nace, T. Quigley, C. Howell.
L
eft: Not all music at PLU is classic or religious. The semi. professional group, the Nordics (Hem Flack, Phil Randoy, and Bob Williams, shown here with special bass player, Paul Steen) was often featured on Knighlirru! and was privi/edged to sing for those who
awaited the arrival at Cheney Stadium of President Kennedy .
Cellter: Frequently on Sunday nights and occasionally duri"g Chapel
the stUdellt body ha.d an opportunity to hear their accomplished instructors perform. Here Dorothy Payne exhibits her skill on the harpsicord.
Ab<)I]c: Organ enthusiasts have organized the PLU broru:h
of the A merican Guild of Organi&ts this year. First Row: K. Isenberg, D. Jaech, K. Czyhold,
J. Doering.
M.
A. Sandvig,
E. L. Erickson,
LaUin. Seated: Dr. R. B. Fritts (advisor),
R. Helms, G. HabedaTlk, M. Thompson, P. Bjork, P. Crowner,
M. Sandberg.
Page 189
",
·
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,
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1
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I';rllle- .teul 'I'rlllglime 1IIII1IoJiu
Richard Dyer-Bennett and t he Pacific Ballet of San Fransi sco . . .
The spectrum of aesthetic enrichment at PLU ranged from folksinger Richard Dyer-Bennett to the Pacific Ballet of San Fransisco . . .
The Modern Jazz
Quartet and
t he UPS-Tacoma Symphony
. . . From the disciplined music of the UPS-Tacoma Symphony to the impromptu sound of the Modern Jazz
Quartet.
Page 193
TM BrolMTS Four
Guest artists headline Lecture-Entertainment Series.
Page 194
J�y and Eddie
Page 195
--
•
First Row: Jim ;tpert, Keith Shahan, Joh n AUTle, Bob Batterman, Bob Krieger, Dave Olso n, Ray Gish, Larry Omdahl, Bob Fen imore
A u ticipatio
Left: Three Western Defe"ders combine to stop freshma.n Gary Meisell burg following a successful
pass ploy.
Right: Kathy Hagger leads the crowd in singing
the Alma ,'<[aler.
Page 198
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Ability, COIl I"age, Sl anuna Moments later M ike Stouffer, replacing the i nj ur ed Keith Shahan, scored from the five. With
the Lutes trailing 7-6 in the second half, Stouffer
scored again /ollow ing a pass interception by J i m Cypert. With 7 seconds left i n the game,
Les Rucker scored on a. 30-yard pass interception.
Page 201
Upper len: Jim Cypert Lower len: Man; Snell Keith 8hahan
Right:
Kevin Thom(lJJ
Four seniors were honored for thei.r abi lity and leadership.
Keith Sbahan was named Most Val uable Player and Co足
captain, as well as bei ng named All-Conference fu llback. Jim "Tiger" Cypert and Man Snel I were named Al l-Conference at
the l i nebacker and tack le spots, and Kev i n Thomas
was
the l nspi足
rational Aw ard winner. "How sweet it is to have people point a nd say, 'There be is.' "
Pasce 202
A
l l i l lusions of gran d e ur were dispel led a.ďż˝ Western,
capital izing on Lute mistake
,
won handily 3 4 - 7 . The L u tes,
defini tely hampered by t he loss of bot.h of their ex pe rienced quarterbacks, Bob Batterman and freshman Mike Tower, showed l i ttle offensive spark. Key play was a Knight fu mble
on their own 3-yard l i ne, resulting in a Viking to uc hdo w n
which put the game out of reach.
The Lutes were no match for powerful Whitworth as the "one play all th e way" Pi rates defeated P L U 39-0 to extend thei r shutout s tr i n g over Lute footba l l teams t.o six.. Over this stretch, the Pi rates have outscored the Lut.es 275-0. The emphasis was on offense as Lewis and Clark raced past PL U by the record-breaking score of 63-27. Outstanding for
the Lutes in a losing effort were Le Rucker, who ran for 1 20
yards and one touchdown, and Keith Shahan, who gai n ed 90 yards and scored three touchdov.'US.
Page 20a
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--
Above: Llltes d�fellder8 Bob Fi'/lim�re, Jinl Cypert, John A U lli!, Dave Olson, and GeorgI! Meudekillg converge in an un,'lIccessful attempt
to block an Eastern extra {l(Jint.
Left: Quarterback Mike Tower ru /1.8 a
reverse CUI
Ken SOllthall (30)
aids the interference,
Page 207
c...
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Ila�ketball
-
The Lioll'" Share
rNOIVlDUAL STATISTlC8
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�V';RGIlEEN OO)<J:'1::NJ;NGE J11<O\� STANDINGS w. � .. • PACIJ1G LlJ1"1lF.....N . • • W-.... Wooki..., , Whit"""'" , , II"" oll\opl SOO.... • • CoooalroJ Wooki_ • , _ W....i_
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C"nf�n:nce OOlnilllllal lJy I.ul<:ll
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PLU 70, Central 64 - The Lutes broke a three game- losing strea k with a come-from-beh ind win
over
the Wi ldcats. Led
by Tom Whalen's 28 points and 21 rebounds , the Kll ights
rebounded from a 35-2 8 halftime deficit and iced the game with ten unanswered points in the third quarter. The Knight height, even with Gammell out wi th a brok en th umb , to ld the s tory as Central was outre bounded 63-45. PLU 8 1 , Puget Sound 73 - Before a screaming crowd at the Gym, the Lutes refu sed to wit t under pressure to topple the Llggers. Late in the second hal f the team trailed 64-63, hav ing blown an I I -point lead. But Jon Malroin regained the lead wi th a driving layup and Gus Kravas cinched the game with a long jump shot. 'rom Whalen scored 31 points and Kravas had 24, hitting m any crucial baskets. PLU 96, Eastern 75 - Tom Whalen hi t a hot streak early in, the game and carried the Lutes to an easy wi n over E astern's Savages. He scored the first ten points of the game and fin ished with 30. The Savages were never in the game as they were forced to shoo t over PLUts tight zone d,efense. PLU 80, Whitworth 67 - After a tight first ha l f, the K n ights came from behind and roared to a comfortable win over the Pirates. They again held a decisive ed ge- on the boards led by Hans AJbertsson wi th 1 6 rebounds., Tom Wha len floated in 36 points and Gus Kravas had! 17. PLU 70, Puget Sound 69 - There were many heroes as the Lutes outl as ted the Llggers to win the city championship for the eleventh straight year. Tom Wha len scored 22 points for top scoring honors; Marv Fredrickson and Curt Gammell, who were sup posed to miss the game because of injuries, combined for 18 points; Hans Albertsson's tremendous b ac kboard work and Gus Kravas's ba ll -hawk i ng were also key factors. The rea l hero, however, was Mike Lockerby , who c a lm � y swished two free throws with only 1 6 seconds to go and the Lutes leading 68-67 to put the game out of reach of the reve nge-mi nded Loggers. PLU 87, Central 80 (overtime) - PLUs Knigh ts survived a major threat to their undefeated conference record by dropping Central in an extra period. The WBdcats, led by freshman Mel Cox's 43 points, roared back from a I 3�point deficit to tie the score at 77 -77 with 51 seconds remaining. In the extra: period, Tom Whalen's two quick baskets got the Lutes back on the track. Led by Curt G ammell 's 2 1 re tr ieves they pulled down 79 rebounds, tying a school record. PLU 9 1 , Eastern 69 - Tom Whalen went on another scoring binge as the Lutes moved near the Conference crown. Almost everythi n g he threw at the bas ket in the first 10 mi nutes went through the hoop as he scored 20 points. For the night he made 1 4 of 2 1 baskets as part of his 33 points. Again the ti ght wne defense employed by the K nights s
Page 214
tymied th e Savage offense.
PLU 82, Whitworth 59 - The Knights were
assured of nothing worse than a tie for first place with an easy win over Whitworth. This marked the ninth time in the last ten years that the Lutes have won or tied for the crown.
PLU 73, Western 66 - A l l of Western's aspi rations of shari ng the Conference crown were smashed as the K nights boomed from one point behind at the half, outscori ng them 22-6 at one stretch. Tom Whalen led the Lutes with 26 poi nts to better his own Conference ten-game scoring record of232 points. PLU 79, Western 62 - The Lutes. given a battle by Western on the half. came on with a rush after i ntermission to knock ofT the Vikings before 2500 screaming fans to finish the Evergreen wars with a perfect 1 0-0 record. This marked the first time a team has run through the season without a loss since the 1959 PLU team accomplished the feat. Also it was the final home appearance for five seniors, Whalen, Albertsson, MalmiD, Fredrickson, and Kravas.
Hans Albertsson
Tom Whalen
Above: Curt Gam11U!ll and Hans Albertu-on control the boards. arches in a softjump shot agaiTl$t UPS. Left: Unabk /() shoot, Gus Kravas passe. off against the Vikings.
Right: Jon Malmin
_.-
- _ ._ _ ... .-�' '- ' , •. P' , , ... .. __ .
I n the opening game of the tournament,
PLU downed Buena Vista Colleg e of Iowa
1 09-94 . The Lutes were led in this scoring spree by two seniors who each had the
highest game i n his collegiate ca ree r Tom ,
Whalen with 4 1 and Gus Kravas wi th 29. The Knights made a hot 54% of their shots . Sloppy ball hand ling and poor free throwing hampered the Lutes as they bowed
to the fifth-ranked Central O k lahoma Broncos to end the 1 964 season. A Bronco splurge late in the first half was the tel ling
factor a8 the Lutes, although they outscored the Oklahomans in the second half, they could not quite catch up and came out second-best 84-72. In the tournament, Tom W h alen scored 63 points to break Chuck
Curtis's s ea son record of 627 points. The "man with radar in his hands" scored 658 in 27 games.
MiltI'. Healy
Tom Lore"lzsen
Skip HarlvigSOfl
Mark Anderson
Mike Lockerby
First Row: Skip Hartuigsoll, Mark Anderson, AI Hedman, Bob Erickson, Mike L<>clrerby Second Row: Doug Leewnd, Karl Cordes, Bob Pederlon, Tom Lorentism, Tim Sherry
"
T his has been the finest junior varsity squad I have ever
seen a t Pacific Lutheran." These were the words of praise
Points
Average
Tom Lorentzsen
437
19.9
Tim Sherry
254
13.3
Al Hedman
291
1 0.7
Bob Peterson
225
8.7
Mark Anderson
199
8.3
Skip Hartvigson
168
7.6
that Mark Salzman, athletic director had for his team. In
29 games the JV's won twenty, mostly against Tacoma
amateur teams and junior varsity teams from other school s . The main purpose of ajunior varsity team is to develop
future varsity players , a purpose surely achieved this season; in fact, th ere were nu merous cases this year
when JV members were called on to fill starting assignments. Mark Anderson, Mike Lockerby and Tom Lorentzsen all were
Karl Cordes
173
7.5
Mike Lockerby
III
7.1
given startingjobs in sever al games. Al though all but
Doug Leeland
120
6.S
one of this year's Knight starters graduate, the future looks
Glen Graham
57
6.3
far from di m with this fine talent wa i ti n g in the wi n gs
.
�,}(r. Do,ketboU- Guide. Team 10 .nolhe:r Fi"e S � ..on A _ .... _. ��,
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Jer'ry LarM
Ken ,\lliller
Ivy, Intrll.murlll Champions
-
Row J: Druce Swanson, Jack Shannon, Pete
Quam, Marlr ErUJ'1Ichr. Row 2: B·ruce Tom lsmon.
R ustad, Roger Nel.son, Gaylord Enbom, MartI Sa/Mr. Row 3; Earl Eklu.nd,
Bllsketooli Chllmpions - Dale Nielson, Gene Lu.ndgaard, Phil Nordqu.ist, Roy Ca.r/SOIl, Karl Reitz, Harold Mackey. Missing: Jim VanBeek, Mark Salzman and others.
Faeul�y, Intramural
Give Me A P-L-U
Page 234
p J
An rmportant and highly appreciated lacet olthe athletic program is that grollP which le(l.(/s organ ized ellth/l$iasm. Serving in this capacity were Cheryl Engel. Kathy Heggar (above) and B ill Zier (left), cheerleaders and Leslie Geer. Sandy Hat:;:enbeler, Pam Garrett, Barbm-(l. Erickson and Ma:rcia JohnSOll (above left) songleaders,
Page 235
• • Common IlIlerest
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Alpha Kappa P8i: left to right, first row, Paul Nicholes, Roger Claridge, Gordon Blmnquist, Berny RurW.strom, Dick R r/TIlling, Cha rles Siegmund,
Film()re Enger, Ron En,cer, Orlin Mons()n, D()n Stegmann. Bob Paulson. Seco1l(J row, Keith
Charbonea u, Ken t Brad.y, LYlin Berg, Bill Wade, John Baker, Bob R u nning, B()b Shive, John MartilLa (filcIJlty advisor) , Garland Berger.
In charge of Alpha Kappa Psi's act¡ivilies this
year have bâ&#x201A;Ź4!n Garla nd BI?rger (president), Kellt Brady (secretary)
seated,
and Charles
Siegmund (vice presidefll) and Don Stegmann (treasurer) standing.
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Delta lola Chi, Ji'irst row: Carolyn Hedges, Glenda Stelt�,.. Karen Key, Dian.e O'Neil, Bonnie Mac Ma...�ter, Vera, WoWn. Leslie Lindell. WUJ\1l1l Hines. Second row: A JldrefJ Dahl, Veronica Knll4t80n. Tina HOllsowetz, Margee Christopherson. Linda SIIImdsell. Koren WUI'st. SharolJ HendricksofJ., Ma.rciat1 Ja.ccb , Barbara
Calhoun, Betty Sherrill, Lyndy Houde. Third row: Clarice Reiner/SOli, Charlotte Mac, Bev Miller, Virgil! P(lr80n:;, DiaJle BrulIS.vold, .Joan Pc�rwn, B€liy Su llivan, S ue Gll..,·t., S ue LArse n . A udrey Nelson, Beverly Ra m..�/ield, Elleu Slrohrro.i!yer, .Julio B "rnctt.e, Sylvia LarBon, Julie Weisner, Leslie Geer. Gavel Club. Fir.. l row: Greg Karlsgodl, (second vice presidenti .. Stan Hoobing (president), RoJ' H 'Ims. Richard T1Y).iMr (first vice preJ;idcTlt). Second row: Wayn Sauerud (sf.creta ry-lrellSllrer) , John. Cook, {J ill Beyer. DellTlis Os/root.
The Gavel
Club, an informal
group affi l i a ted with the McChord Toastmasters. has the pur�se to learn to commun
icate, to criticize, and to
l i sten. Special gpeak.ers from
the local toastmaster organi zations are frequent v isitors.
Inurl'o!leKwte Knights: First row: Randall Peterson (scribe),
Chuck Brunner (Chancellor of Exchequer), Dick Running (a:pansicn officer), Don Bergman (abbot), Bob Running (Dukej, Bill Coffman ( recorder) , Daile Holm quist (kce�r orthe mace).
After their first year on campus the Intercolleg iate Knights have established themselves on the PLU campus by serving as ushers, helping in fresh man orientation, helping with public relations for PLU, and in general keeping up school spirit.
The sophomore hon orary members have made themselves heard by ringing the fam i l iar bell at football
and basket.bal l games.
Page 246
Second
row:
George Long, Lynn Ertsgaard, Dale Tuvey, Dale
Jacob,wn, Mr. LeighlandJohn.son (adllisor). Third row: Reggie
lA ursen, Jim Reece, Ron Ranheim, Ste�'e Lo!tlless, Jack Shan· nOll, Joe Aa/bue.
"·�"'I'UJIo..._ ,.. .,_i · ,,, I, '11 M t ... .. __...... ..... ...... ... -"'.. ""_......... 1. _ ....... _ IrrI �.. .. _ ·. dJ _ . .. ... 'M' 57 .' ." ... "", ... 1 ____ ......... ... .... .. .. ... 1 _ .. 'TT . "1MIp.. _ I ...... ... .. ooticIot __ ._1. .. .. 0.,1. OM.
!
row: Peggy Ogden , Marion Wuethrick, Doris Fillinga me, Maxine Carr, G/:en(iu Sneller. S eco nd row: Chris Tarimo, Leland Lapp, Roy CarlSOIl, Barry Stt!warl, BnJ.(·i! Rustad. Third ro w: Dr. Osknson (a,dvisor), Dr. Guilford, La Von Logan (president), Dave Fisher, Gayle SkickIig.
LiIllH' 8ociety, First
Linn e Society boosts biology Kappa Rho Kappa, First row: Mounty Okken, Sarul.Y Tilson, SIan Hoobing, Rod Rosenbladt, Dall Se/mann, DenllJn Kees. Second row: StelJe Torko, Herman Hagen , Gary Hagen, J'im Trangsrlld, Bill KNs, Virgil White, Kelmer Roe, Elaine Roloson. Third row: Gordy Apkcr, Joe Grall de, Jerr)' Engelhart, Phil Goldbeck, George Beard,
Doug MjoTlld, John Anderson, Bob 'lnd�rson. Aaron Ronk,· n..
Fourth
row:
Phil Yonkers, Dave Herwick, Gary Wes/gard,
Gera ld Lonmtz, Jay Haavik. Hans Floan, George Lanlln.
Montana Club, it
MOlY Moe, .Jo.llat Zieg/�'r,
Kappa Rho Kappa
unites its mem bers as they
prepare to enter a theologica l
sem inary and the
ordai ned ministry of the church. Noon l uncheons sponsored by the
club featured
speakers who pr,e sented subjects
related to the ministry.
Page 248
MOlllalUUlII Oul or Ihe Saddle
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Pi Kappa Dellcl sponsors H.S. De
ate
The name Pi
Kappa Delta signifies "the art of pers uasion, beautifu l andjust." The purpose of this orga.n.ization
is to stimulate progress i n �nd to further the i nterests of intercollegiate
speec h actr v ities and communication
in an effort to provide functional leadership tra i n i ng for
life, and
at the same tim
encourage a spirit of
fellowship, brotherly cooperation , and i nce ntive for
achievement.
Page 252
.Junior droators: Row l, Deanna Zimbteman, Linda Fu.qs, La Von Hol<kn, Lyn.n Still, ue MlWn. flow 2, Dave Borglum, Roger Swenson.
Smior d�balor8: JerI)' Merch�m /, Sandy Elling son, Keith SwellMn, Ruth Ellis, Tim Browning.
Pi Kappa Delia: Row 1, Peggy Ogden, Sandy Ellingson, Keith Sw�n6on, Dr. Karl, Andrea Hagen, Dave Stein. ROlli 2, Linda Fuss,
Deanna Zim blcman, Kay!! Whisler, Ruth Ellis. Row J, Mike Burnett, lArry Hit/erdale, Tim. Browll ing, Dic!: Finch, Jerry Mercha.nt.
PaIJe 253
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Model United Nations: Bill Os ness, Jim Fricke, Joanne Jensen, Liz Stonitsch, George Beard, Dr. Farmer, Marcia Johnson, Sieve Loftness, Susan VOTlJlollweg.
Ski Club; First row, Karin Magnussen,Karen Tynes, Marga.ret Anderson, Carol Sather, Carol Fortier, Paula Carmen, Judy Swenson. Second row, Mike McDowell, John Hallner, Pete Winder/ing, Bruce Rustad, Pete Monsoas, Fred Baxter, Joe Grandi!.
They serve with
a
sm:i 1e
Student EducaJu,n Association: Fir.�1 row; Judy Swenson (secretary). Diane EIlu,lt (treasurer), KaJhy wi1U!h�rl. Mary Marken , Marilyn Rasmussen, Pal Morrison Bernadine Anden;on. Kay Whisler, Glenda. Sadler, Kathy Taylor (vice-presKknl). Second row; Lind4 Zim mer, MarUJn RQ8musse� Ai Holunstad, Dave Wytko, Dr. Amend (Deem ofSchool ofEducatUm), .4 me Pedenon (advisor), Jerry Dunlnp (pres· ident J, Nancy 1 elson, Karen Rowmen. (publicity ch.airman).
Spun: First row; Phyllis PetersoTl, Jeanne Rosenbladt, Ardis AnderSOIl, Dolly Moody, Karen Deyton, Mary Ann Reinke, Mary A n n Satrum, Carol Reil/ke, Tina Rein hardt. Second row,. i"1i.�S PaYl/e (advisor), Mn. B roekel (advisor), Sarah Hester (treasurer), Bell Thomp8on (vice pre:;idenlj, J IIdy Barker (president), Nancy Hahn (.�ecretary) . ,/ /llie We��ner (reporterJ, Laurie Dilling (historian), Kathy Amo/d (ju t1ior advisor). Third row; Ger; FivelulId, Lin da FIIS�, Carolyn Mo ld.e, Paulette Berg, Sylvia Moilien, Marti AnderSOII, Fores/ine Wise, Co�tu Engel, Sandy L<lf stall, Gr 'tta GoldenmQ//, Sandy O't�Oll. Mary ue Webb.
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,.
Together with ambitious helpers, Andy seems
tlJ
keep the organi·
lotion in running order. Le� fo
right: Dick R u n n ing (treasurer), Kent Hjelmeruik. Joa n Hallkenson (corresponding secretary), A ndy Omda! (presiden t), Sandra Tillson . JOI! Aalbue (second vice president), A u drey Arnst (rec.ordinR seerI"
tary). Bob A nder;;on (first vice presidellt).
To provide the student body the means for getting practical pol i tical education and to promote
Christian ideals in poli tics are the main objec tives of the Young Republicans. With the enthus
iastic guidance of Dr. Gerheim, the students
learned the a ngles of politics, which they put to good us at the Spokane convention in March .
C a rn paign year spot l i g h t s poJj t ics The Lincoln's Day Banquet on February 19
feat u.red Dan Evans, a d ynamic and persuasive
speaker, Repub l ican, who almost convi nced the Democrats!
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First Row: Left to Right: Bill B ly/.h e (cou llselor), Ron Ranhtim (sec-treas), Glen. GrahCIm (Intramllral dir), Steve Kuinslalld (pres). Secolld Row: Left to Righi: Larry Peterson (collnselor), Chris Torimo (dev. cllmn.),
Jim Lar.�on (social eh mlt), Dermis Davenport (his/orion) Randall Pc/eraorl (vice pres). Top Row:
Ron Ranlilim. St)plt
; C;.,,,Jd Rol"""n. p, ;
Ri<Jmr.d SG<:llCill�. F, R<>w 2. Wa....... Sol�,ud. F,.:
JUIM" SbH", P, : Gordo" SlIuxut. Soplt. Row 3: ehriJ
Tori"",. Sr.; Sr..plt.n TorU". Fr.: CIt,.,.I", TUt..,.. S;>pA. Z�l"dorf "'r : Willidm Zur Sr.
Row #: DOl,
Evergreen goes social SodaJ ly conscious Evergreen Court played a n important role i n PLU's organized program. Their i ntramural record showed good participation in a l \ spo
; their homecoming entry Grecian
Holiday. won two first-places, and their serenades kept house mothers awake at least three ti mes this year. Page 267
--
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Socii.! t:.I!nl" t'nrich yt'ar for IIlln'fld g i rl�
"11>0 IUtoIaoI " .. 11>0 .... ... .... .,. 1 F :I ' -..1 """'" . ! .., l1l<I.... ..'" 1" .... I• •p ._1000..- ...." .... .a,,' ,·.'...., 0<101..,.. 1IoJt;i.... K__ 'If .... .... H ,..,w" ..._.,.. -
Top Row: Janice Karlstad, ,Jr.; Karen Katayama, Fr.; Karen Ke.y, Fr.; Patricia King, Soph.; Sandra Kjertltad. Fr.; Karen Korsrrw, Fr.; Row 2: Marquerite Korsmo, Sr.; Betty
Krillgelhede, Soph.; CaJhy Larldvalter, Fr.; Ruth Lane, Fr.; Virginia La ngford, Sr.;
Susa n. Larsen., Soph..: Row3: Patricia Larson, Sr.: Rhoda Larson, Fr.; Sharon Larsen,
Soph.; Ingrid Lein, Sr.; Leslie Linden, Soph. ; Joyce lJOgan, Soph.; Row 4: Lavon Logan,
Sr.: .Faye l..ohll, Soph.; Claudia Luke, Fr.; Karen LIJ. ndeU, Sr.; Nancy McCallum, Soph.;
Karen Ma.dsen, Fr.; RolV 5: Korell MaTLSen, Jr.: Mary Markell , Soph.; Donna Mason, Fr.; Lynne Mazeimer, Jr.; Gay/e Me/oos, Fr.; Sonja. Moe, Soph.; Row 6: Miriam Muedeki ng,
Sr.; Linda Mueller, Soph.; Beverly Nelson , Sr.; Janet Nelson, Soph.; Nancy Nelson, Sr.;
Martha Nesse, Fr.: RolV 7: Thora Norby, Fr.; Jean Nordf/uist, Soph.; Margaret Oetkn, Jr.; Dian O'Neal, Fr.; Sharon O'Neil , Sr.; Elizabeth Patlenon, Soph.
Page 270
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Top Row: Fred Bohm, Soph .; Kenl Brad)', Jr.; Tom Brandt, Fr.; Michael B u rke, Soph. ; Thomas Carlson, Jr ; ,foh n Caylord, Fr.; John Cook, Soph .; J(enMlh Cor/iss, Fr.; Row 2: Step/lim Comils, Sop".; S!eLll!n Dalgleish, Soph: Earl Ecklr.md, Sopll. : Barry Egeland, Soph.; Charles Eide. Fr : Gaylord Enbom, Sapir,; Mark Erlulld.cr, Fr.: uro)' Gilge. Fr.; Row 3. Phillip Goldbeck, Sr,: ,lame.\' Hadden, Fr.; Dlwid Haugen, Jr.; WaUer Hawliin8oll, Soph.; Mark Holte, Sop!;.; Dav£d Holmquist, Sopk.; ,'vI/chael HUlIt, Fr.; Tom {smon, Fr.; Row 4: "'Tank .lohMan, Soph.; Robert Joh n.I·Oll , Fr.; Robert Julin . Sr.; Dale Lar$M, Soph,; Dau;d L<'ander, Sop},.; Roy �dgerwol)d, Soph.; Michael Loc;kl!rby, Sop II . : .la mas McDonald., Fr. ; Row S: ClifrMa."d..�lien,Jr.; George "�fuer1ekifll.!, Jr,; Jim Myhre.Jr. ; Sleph en M. Ne/soll, Soph.; Mark Nesse, Jr.; Richard No,.bcll.�, Fr.; Tprry Oliver, Fr.; BrenJ Olsen , Jr.; Row 6: Gary Oiimn, Soph.; Ed Oiltrom, Fr.; Denn,i,� OstTool, Soph.; Dauid Pearson, Fr,; R ich.ard PiIleri!ol/ , Soph.; Peter Quam, Jr.; 7'holTUls Robinson, f.'r.; .Toll n SQ.1uiuig, Fr.,: Row 8: Dean SandL';k, Jr.; ,\>Ca rvin Sather, Fr.; William. Sci!arllweiJel', Jr , John Shannon, Soph.; Mark Shetterly, Fr.; ,\lficho.el Stevells, Fr.; Roger .stlilmall, S{Jpn.; Bruce Swu'ru;on, Fr.; Row ,9: Pau l Swans o n . .!",; Pc/Ii Tidym<l n, Sop!.. ; Dak Thompson , Sr.: ,Jim Tm ngsrlld, S r.; L£lrry Udman, Fr.; David WaggOTU!r, Soph.: David Wed",,,!h, Fr.; Harold Zenger. Fr.
Page 273
.
..
..
.
.
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Top Row; Sally Adamll, Jr.; Bernadi� A nderson, Soph.; Gloria A nderson, Jr.; J r.dy Barker, Sopk.; Karen Beck, Fr.; Paulette Berg, Sopk .; Row 2: Harl�ne B issell, Saph .; J u.dy BIlU!si, Jr.; Sa.ndra Bowdish, Jr.; utitia Bu.rchfield, Fr. ; Paula Carman, Fr.; CatMrine Carter, Fr.; Row 3: Undo Cox, Soph.; Andrea Dahl, Fr.; Maradee Davis, Jr.; Judy Doering, Jr.; CMryl DurocJur, Soph.; Cathie Ehlen, Fr.; Row 4: Barbara Erick.,tn. Soph .; Janet Est-ucld, Fr.; GeraldtTle Fivela.nd, Sopk.; Carol Fortier, Fr.; A/alie Fossa, Fr. ; Carol Giberson, Soph. ;
Top Row: Betty G'i/bertsoTl, Fr.; Jane Goddard, Fr.; Carleen Golde, Fr.; Mary Greene, Connie Haan, Jr.; Row 2: Marilyn Hannuk, Sr.; Judy Hansen Fr.; Kathy Heggar. Jr.; Sarah Hester. Soph.; ChertY'1 Hill Fr.; ChristifUl
Fr.; Louise GWJtaf.'len, Fr.;
Honsowetz. Fr.; Row 3: ElX!lyn Hopp. Soph.; Nancy Hull Jr.; C/a�dio I.ngelsbe, Soph.; NO'ney Jurgenun, Soph.; Ellen Kerr, Fr.; Diane Knowles, Fr.;
Page 274
Top Row: Ma rgo Knudson, Sr.; Dorothy Knutzen, Soph.; Mary Kreps. Jr.; ElaiM Kroger, Fr.; Carol Krumnul, Fr.; Carol Kubota,
Fr.; Nancy Kvinsland, Soph .; Lynne Larson, Fr.; Sylvia Lorson. Sr.; Row 2: Kelly Jane Lavik, Jr.; Linda LikkeJ, Fr.; Ma.ry Alicr Llewelyn, Soph.; Karen Lund, Jr.; Carol McGinty. Sr.; Col/€en Mc1l1lyre, Jr.; Bonnk McMaster, Jr.; CharlotU Moe, Jr.; Carolyn
."t. Monson, Sop".; Row 3: Carolyn A . Monson, Soph.; Patricia Morrison, Soph.,� Georgine Moskovita, Soph.; Nancy Nelson, Soph.; Susan Norwld, Fr.; Nancy Oakley, Soph .; uann€ Odegard, Soph.; Ruth Olsen, Jr.; Karen Omdal, Jr.; Rmo 4: Marjorie Omdal, Soph.: Mary Onsta.d, Soph.; SlUJron Owre, Fr.; Judy Pederson, Sr.; Judy Peterso n , Fr.; Karen Rapp, Sr.; Tina Reinhardt, Soph.; Jean R iggers, Sr.; Janiu Rostad, Soph,
uft to
righ t: A ndrea Tilto n (treas.), Mary Alice. Llewellyn (publcy), Mary Lee Webb (vice pres),
Carolyn Monson (social chmn), Miss Laugman (lwU);emotMr), Karen Lund (pres) Kathy Beggar (devo
li-oTUlI chmn), Georgene Moskovita (social chmn), Ch€ri Durocher (sec).
North Hall girls live high
Page Z75
Top Ro..·; AM
Ruud.Jr . S�FQ>t cJurwYfT. J,.; S,I _S",,1l... F,. . 11IIlnd �a,1. Si/Ph • R"", 2' GI ufa Sidru. F'r • K"�,, _Ih. Fr • EI/'tn S/TTlhm.'yq. ·.ph .• JudySurrwoU. Soph.; £Iou; ; All!' S( ,,"-fl. J, . t...'lrl" S''Clldirll, Fr ; 8crtyS"'-"'U/(ln. Soph.; Chc:J1 TrzyW'. Jr. ; R w 4: Jun., T.m�. p, : Bet'uly Tlwmp_.Sgph • Andrta Tllttm. Saph,' Dotolhy W",,". Jr, ; £10'" 5: SOrif<' 1!'tll!'Jr . Cy hut IV.a,·T. Jr.; MaryLN W.bb. Soph,: Doi-olh,y WUbor, Jr
Front RoUl; Dave Stein (Seer tary); Bob wKrr�d: Ron Enger; Dove Orth. Back Row: Jam� Anumd; Gordon Apker: Gary Roberl8. Skip Hauk . Presitknt; Roser Swen.qon; Bill Wade. Not Pictured: Joe Grande, Gary Lerch, Phil Yolren;.
Top R"". Jan.tl Wild W"
L,,",,, Z
Page 276
., F'r. ; B, !/y iVLrtlul. Jr.; Kort"
r. F,. ; ,Cfhtlm71 W"6<II. Fr. ; £la,,, 2: C<vr>1 Yahn. foi dv. Fr. ; .\larsonl Z'tgli:r. Soph.
He idents of Pfleuger Hall enjoyed social activities rang i ng from the inevitable dis
cussion group to a chess game
with Head resident, Pastor Al[ Kraabe! . For homecomi ng,
Pfleuger Hall became a n Alpine chalet.
Pfleu er Hall su rvives first
Top Row: T.:,.,d A�ll.F,..; Dauid Alhrf/dl!, J,�: JtJ.n...•• J\.mtlnJ• •/r,; ,\(0,11 A/rd�r�(J1J. Pr.; R()w 2: RolK-,1. AfJd�"'()fJ, Jr.: Rou. t\ndt'r'OIl. SopJa.: Tlwma.. AI/II'''. Fr.; Gordo. ,Iplu" Soph.
com p lete yea r of occu p ancy
Tali ROl�:: Joli n Bal'lU', Sr.; Rf1hl!rl lV. 1J(flti?rm.iJn. Jr�· R()b,�,' V. JJctlltrmofl. (,ph.: ROIJ.·2: C. 0 \� B�a,d. Sr.: 1..)'lJ rj BUI; . S, . ; Dl)n Ri.'Tt: ",arl, Snp},., 80w .1: l.iarland B'!"J�rr• . T,: RlchlJrd D" �'qukot, �uph.. : Pau.l BrJh'lc. Soph.
l'op Row: 8ill D rY.'F, • F,,; Ridwrd
Craig Bjurk/un.d. F·�. .. Mllr" BIC'�tl1.SopA ..- Gordon Blomquist. Jr.; IJ41.l.d l1orulum� Pr.; Lou.1!{l 8,i.d-R':�• •'\/)PI.., DO{luJ Blt�DJIIC, Fr-.j Gary Car/smt, f'r.; '/to/)i:'v, S{)j,A.; RQlu2.- 11aa,r- f:Jo"llg••, .q"ph " .Jaml' C(J/JI.i!'. J,. . Gary Ctm drny • •'\1 : O,f.'I/<I C')flU!lI. Fr.: ,Wa.rlin t'rflln.. "'f,; l�n lll C1'OIvnC',.. �f.: {}#Jvid Dwn, F'r .• UfJJ.:1'T EcJ./""m, Jr.; Da,-id EAb,,!;. ,Jr,
Page 277
PLU students
arise early (groan). This poor sou l must
now stumble down to the shower , then tramp across a very cold, wet street to Columbia Center for breakfast.
Music to soothe the mind'? Probably not, coming from the Pfleuger stereo !
Top
Ro..': Gtvy SA/undo Fr.; FII:mtJT't E"'l�r, Sr.;
�YTVl Erl,fjaGrd, Soph.; DoUSI4Jf Erland.on. Fr.;
ClAY/Oil Srieboll, Fr.; William Erl�ltlPDn, Jr.;
Elmn'. F, ; JCJJ1U' Fe",J,.; Raw 2: DlWid Fo"n.Fr.; Rob"rt P."'.." Soph.; a.rald ,'"'' Soph.; RirllllJ'd FillCh. ,rr..
PrieM.
Rortaid E>tg.,. J,.; R"'hard
/I F'i.h.r, Fr.; Maruin �·fYdrit·"o", Sr.; Ja.""',
Sop"-; Ja'fMiJ GalJ<w;a"v, Sopit; C"rliu Gam_ii, Soph. : Row J: Rob",t G,..u,. Sr.; J_ph Grrvtdtt, S ph.; O� Ha<wO" J,.; Gary HabtdDnlt, Soph . : MU'ltCMi Dcwid Ho1�, Jr.; G.ro1d Hanun, Jr. ; Gilt..rl Ht'JNOn, &>ph.; J"ltn IllUWlll, Jr.; RaUl 4: �nnu HardtIt., Soph.; Ri"hora M. Ila,"hf'�'" Fr.; Pu"l lla,'nlllll , Fr. ;
HOM n, Fr�
RIlt' Hal""', Jr.: Erie Houlw, Jr... ROO#TI Ha..lot, Soph.: Jvhn UfJu..""r, Fr.; Richard Htntk�()n, Fr.:Johll ll.�" Fr.;
Page, 278
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-",,---"'.--'"'
Pflueger HaU
Top Row: Jonatholl Ne,vig, Fr,; Doyle O'Ddl, Fr.; Randall Olson. Fr.; Row 2: Robert OI,$oll , Soph.; Andrew Omdal, Jr.; Larry Omdal, Soph.; RolJ.' 3: Arn.e Oml , Soph.: David Orth, Sapir.; Wi/llllm OSTle 'S, Sr.
Top Row: Robert Pedersoll Fr.: JOIl P terson , Soph . : Roy Wayne Petersofl. , Fr.; Robert Preswll, Fr.; James Read, Fr.; Ta.m'!f,· Reece, �oph.;
Craig Reukow8ki,
·oph . ; A IlCln Ri ddle, Soph.; Pcw/ Roberts, Jr.; Row 2: Broce Robill-SO'I, Fr.; R ielml'd Rockwa , Soph .; L 'e Roh rer, .) r.;
Rodm!y Rosenbladl Sr. ; A /cm Rowberg. · oph.; R ichard Rozell Fr.; John. Raud,
r.; RODert Sa n.d£r�, Sr.; Mich(Jil 8ath er, Sop},.; Row 3: Roger Schukllf!chi, Sop".; DWl Selmann. Sr.; Donald Seauy. Sr.; Dauid Sharp. Fr..; Dale Stai, Soph.; Michael Stouffer, Fr.; Johll Su llivaN, Fr.; David Sundbu8. Fr.; Keith , '(lenson, Sr.
Page 280
TOll Row: Roge:r 8wensoll, J, r.; Grif!"Thoma-s, Soph.,' Dale Tom m eruik, Fr.; R idwrd Tminer, .'oph.; Rober/ Vel.l"lIl.cler, ,] r.; Druce \ligeland, Fr. ; Theddore V i.geiuJlrf, Jr.; W iltic.m Waele, Jr., Row 2. GordOJ1 Wohlo, Fr.; ClarfITl.cl! Wollen.-, Fr.; Nd/ WfIlers, Fr.; Gerald Weigalld, Jr.: Vi.rgil Whiďż˝ Jr. : Peter Wi,.dt:rlillfJ, Soph.; Paul YokJ;'rs, Fr.; Philip '/akers, Sr.
Pflue g er HaU
Page 281
Rasmussen Hall The small dorm � FnUlt, Fr. ; K€ilh JaflU. Pr. ... l/obtH lAna". Jr... C,ru. M.."'«I>,. Sr.; 8r"� MIDON.pr.; .Jllrna Ouon. J"r.
Top I/I)w: Tr� Adam. S<>pn.; DraM A,,",.... .Sr ; BOTgfty �11, Fr ... Ch.l'rly
.JoA"" INn .�)'. Jr. ; Judi DeW
/ktU<JI/. Fr.; Pmciflll B�Ir. Jr. Row 2: .)oy Bol.IIl,I, Pr.: JutiJ- Bromm</". Fr,;
Sr.: Li"da Fuu, Soph.; Karin (;1U.dn;d, Sr,;
Arnold. Fr... Audrry Arn.', Sr... SCl rO..ro Sa""r. Sr... SItur,o 8,ndu:•• lr.: nilI'm JIJII"",,,, 8,.,i,,.. r, Jr.; nanll 8,.,.".1. Sr.;
JC(J.� Bra
Jr.: Sh"ril Bu�hfi"clt. Fr� Ehlin. 8u,ur. Fr. ; SlnTI
". J�.; Marilyn Br<wwrn�i", Corlfon, Sr. Row 3: J�di'h
eluNlgro,1, Sl� Morgar6 Chri.slophtrlOll . Fr.: G<7ald.iil# Cla,h. Sapia..: I'"run.cd ClI/hln. Jr.. S�JIIJ Cunvni'Yl" Sr.; Marioll C.. ru.. Sr.; HaJAryh C<JM1d. Soplt.:
Page 282
f·r.; E.,h,r E
t.
Sr. Row .J: Ja";,,, Dig ""'". Jr. : Ann ETl<�n.
cr.m. Sot,A.; 01"", F/<w, P,.;
Elua�1a FIJII"". Sopla.; Sh ",,,,,, '')... ,\fa,ck/lo G�"k', Jr. Row S: NOTHIi
Gil""rlton. Saph.; MlVY Gri/filh4. Sr.: Kart" Oru,-., Jr.; Margrt/la Goldlnman. Sopla.; Y"M""Oo,...th. Jr; Llfldu Grill, Jr.; Carla HlUUl.n. Sr.
Jr.;Joan H 011 Jt i � .. on, Soph . ; Joy«' Haau;!r.
South Hall wins a g ain
Top Row; TMoniJ HCUILy.Sf.; SandIn HO/Jonbel."
SOI'h.; 8Ullt"lu Helik, ,,',.; R"lIn/uld H.llwnI,
Fr. RO<L' 2: u, Von Holikn, !"r• . /)jom: Hu lbilrl, &ph.; CtV'oI JOJ:IJbrOft. Fr.: J",,,tW J_lI. S r. flo: j. WUQ"" Jola"",,,. J,.: Pal,1ChJ K,g.utfllt)', P,.; Borbam Kn,u/hln, Oph . . Eluab.th Kroll, S,. Row 4; Karl KIUj,,,,,, �·,.:AtkhJ(,,bola., Ff.; GlllL"}(U t, J,.; oWa:rt:.kJ lAytQ J F',.
Top Row; JOOLIfIL Li:l
. J,,;JaAnn l.JJtt:nb,Ii, J, ; DiOJl< LUMsN:JI, S,,: E.",(UI'
Ht<JUIi""". Jr.; Jeann.t .\Iothian.s.",Ia.: Ch,ulin< ,Ho thia, F,.; Caml M."It.t. Sf,; Lrwda """,""
S,.: 8tlJVly ltt./UT, S,. RDlSJ 2; DIDM .Hi/lt." E'r.; Kal'>lJ1 ,IIi/U1I, Sopla , :
$''''(111 &1«,.,1',.: pl'trJLll)/Q Moody. Sopla .: A udr<y N<ison , F,.;Jar", Ne/MJn. SI.;
Mari/yo Nordlu "d, S,. ; DmnfUJ OW", rf,; Ar/.tn. Ot.lad, Sr, R0UJ3; Marjori� Olnu , F,. ; Chlllli"" PI'l"" Jf,; KOlin P,II1, Jr.; MCrySU6 Pluhi" Fl.; 8..",/) Ram..(U!ld,Fr,: Kalhy Rod, 8opll., COlO/ Huud, Fr.; Ka,... Buud, Pr.; Susan Saari, Sr.
Page 283
West
all inven ts
Top Row: h ris/ie Aasen, Jr.; Helen Achterman, Fr. ; Bernice A,mun.dsen, Fr.; A rdi.< AnderSf)tl, Soph,,: Margaret A n.d£T1lon, Jr.; [(ow 2: lv/ar/IUI. A n derson. Soph.; Roberta A nd.erson, Fr.; Jean Andrews, ,Jr.; Anne Ame, Fr.; Kathleen A rTU)ld, Jr.; ROil! 3: Carol A tkinsofL,Jr.; Wilma Baer, Soplr. ; Sharon BarfU!lfe. Jr.; J ud.ith Bassi. Fr. ; Orene BenTl<!it, oph. : Row 4: Judy Be.rgnu!II, Fr,.: Wanda 8oknecht) Fr.;.S( mdra Brye, Sopll.; Linda Buddrills, Fr,; Mp.r ,dilh Cannon, Soph.; Row 6: Pcw/LJ Carlsoll, Fr.; Francitle CaseY, Soph.; Michael Ann Cassidy, Soph .; J udit h Che/e)" Fr.; ill!(Irina ChristeTUJen, Soph. ; Row 6: Pamela Dalby, Fr.; lAurie Dilling, Soph.; arol Eser. Soph.; Colette EJjgel, Soph.; A r/ella ESi(!n8{)n, Jr.;
South Hall lop Row: /!,fary � hno.ckenbrc, oph. : ElaifU! Shu'sla, Fr.; Waneta Somers, Sr.; Row 2: Jrr; I.i Stakswn, tamper, Jr.; Llnd� Stolec, J T.; RolO 3: r. ; Karen Noreen Swrse1h, Fr.; Beuy Sulliuan, �r.; Sylvia TMrson, Sopk.; Row .J: .'(ann U rskld, Fr.; Marcia Wake, Fr.; JUII
t
Watne, Soph.: Row 5: Dorothy Wilhclm$,
Sop/!.: JanieI' Yunker, Soph.
Back Row, Le{i to
Right: Mardy Geisler- (social ch m tl ) ,
Grace Kuest (publicity). LueAnn Johnson (publicity),
Barbara Knudson (floor ch mn ), Sharon Rice (floor chmn),
Kathy R uck (floor chmn), B,'L' Rams/ield (fWor chmn).
Bergll.y Arneson (floor chmn). Fron! Row, Lefl /.I) Right: Noreen. Gilbert all. ( UI'I/. chmn), Joan Haakinson (£kll. chmn). Syluia Thor-:;aT! ( i n'os.) , Linda Grill (pres) . Joyt!! Haauik (uIC:e pres), Chris Mathies (see), Mrs. FiJ.z (JwUBe mother), Jea nrre Jentzsch (legis. rep).
P age 284
differe nt social
a
- I i - ties
KaJ..hy Farn ham. Fr.; Doris Fillingame, Pr.; Rosemary Fost T, Fr. ; Sheryll Fredekind, Soph.: Kalhleeell Gansberg, Sop h.; Leslie Geer, Jr.; Diane Gerstman , Fr.; Anne Gravrock, Jr.; LynJl Groppe, Fr.; Row 2: .laniee Hcl uill, .Jr.; Susan Haugen, Fr.; Ca mille HalUismann, Jr.; Carol Heck, Jr.; Karen i1eTlricksen, Fr.; MargaI' t IlO)lll Tlll', Fr.; C�eryl Holdorf.Fr. : Palricio JollTL.�oJ1, Soph.; Sally Johnson . Jr.; Row 3: KareTi EMit, Pr., hare!, [(ll UdsOIl, F,.. , Veronica KruuiU/o 1l, Fr.; Elaine Koppenld, Fr.; A n neUe K/'(;Iu. e, Soph.; RUefl. Laaback, Sr.; lAma LomnH, oph.; Barbara LarSOll, Sapir.; Sharon Larson, Jr.; Row 4: Hildegard Lonsel. Fr.; CDlI"la fH:(! LudWig, Fr.; Ka:y Lundberg, JT.; S fl 8{U l ,\If cGef!, Fr.: DOllna McLaughlill, Fr.; Carolyn Maltk, Soph.: Mary Anll MandtJr.; Linda MfIYS" Jr.; Dorothea Michael, Soph.; Row 5: J udy MOl!, Fr.; SylVia Mo ilicm, Soph.; Susanne Molin.e, Fr.; Charlu J eison, Fr.; MariQn Noffsinger. Sr : Lorene Norri$, Soph.; Olga N.yga.ard, Fr. : Sandra Ole.oll, Soph.; D�brah Olsall. Fr.; Row 6: Marilyn Osberg, Fr.; Cilrol Ostberg, Fr.: Vergie Parson, Fr.; Jean PeJerlloll, Fr.: Pa-Ity Petrie, Fr. : Bett Query, Fr. ; KaJ.hleen Randall, Soph.; Krist! ne Raymond, Fr.; Linde Rein, Fr.
Page 285
�-
orr.c.unpu. Student.
- (')
-.,
...
--
S tanding: Slflve Sallee, AI OsleMon,
Howard MortuedL Sealed: J anne Ogden,
Maroon Jacobson, Maroll Ristuben, Gail Gley.leen.
OIf-Ca
pus st udents
e
joy independent life. Top Row: Gene Monson, Fr.; Boward ''''[ortuedt, Jr.; Caroline Nel.�on,Jr.; Stephen Nelson, Sopk.; Paul Nicholes, Sr. Row 2: A ngeJa Nicholson, [. r.; Darrell Nordmark,Jr.; Jeanne Ogden, Sr.; Monl)' Okken, Jr.; Jolin. O'leary, Soph. Row 3: Jack Oliller, Soph. ; Paul Olsen, Fr.; Rebecca O lson , Fr.; Claudia O'Malley, Fr.; Jim O'Neal, Jr. Row 4: A lan OsteMon,Jr.; Barbara Patton, Jr.; Merlin Pederso , Fr.; James Pederson, Sop h. ; Leslie Pederson , Sr.
n
Page 289
Off-Campus students were better organized this
year, and carried out several activities. The
Homecoming display, depicting a Knight slaying a dragon in the Cub was one main attraction.
Top Haw: Joan Pelerson. Jr.; Paul PN'T'<On. Sr,; Mory Ph.lp�. s,,; S"','.
PrlJd'homml!, Sr.; ROll.' 2: FrunA R"d"�h. Jr.; JuAn R�1tc:. Sr. ; MQr�fi. RUlubenl Sr.; RoMrl RO:t�"'l Jr.; Haw J: COltrad Rm�. Fr.,. B�rTUJrd Rl.md6lrom, Sr,; Rirwd RU,n.illg, Jr_; R�rl R,mni llg. Jr,; Row 4: Phillip Srhmi'dl. Fr, ; Ala. SdI ...U/.(r. l'r, ; Lloyd Sc} uIJtIWtr. Jr,; Barbaro S,1/4r. Sr_: Row 5.' IV""I S""Wahl. �·r. ;Ciulrla S "'flmund. Sr,:
IJridgtl Smil¥.y. Sr,,, 8 ri<> n Smith . Fr ,;
Row 6: Darrell Smltlt,Sr ; MkJw<1 Smith,Jr_: Marti;" Sn¥II. Sr. ; Dollald S4'� rrtarur. Sr,
7'DP RouI: AI1Ua, StiJ1hr�J Sr.; L:m n S/d/) Fr.; NaO'ltJn SJi."u� Sr_: WalltJ.Ol Strit'.UII, �'r,: Cra's: S!'-'(J�, Fr,; I�o bttl SWQlUOn� F,_; Pa(fl,la
SWISAtr,S"pA,; Row 2: EM!lJ7'llfIi/, !),. ; ,Ja"",. Taywr, Sr, ; KaIA/�" T"ylor,Sr, ; .JoAII T<mpJin,Jr� .JoAn Tolo,"m, Sopit .;.Tioa TQu<y, Sr.; [""",. Trusd.f, .Jr.; Row J: Han. V'lLn<l, ,Jr.; D""id WoltI�r, Fr.; Rob.rt WtI(tlI, ":;, .; P.ul'ici a Whillo�.r, SopA.; CafOi)'n Wi/llarru, Sr.: lIichard W,t..oll, Sr,; Cli"fWtim�r, lJa ..o(V" WQ/f, Jr, ; Ria,,,,, f'r _
W�r"'um, Jr.; uU1U)rd Wrigh/, Fr.; Dc" 'd WyllJ", Jr.; Ptli/y Zander,
Page 291
Spring in Tacoma, Puya l lu p, and S u m ner hrings Daffodil Fes t ival
PLU is no exception, but this year, i nstead of entering a float in the parade, it was decided to make bouquets of daffodils to take to local hospitals and rest homes. A lmost 50 students gathered i n the Cub on Thursday night,
Apri l 9, a m i d boxes of flowers , containers,
wires, and greens. Four hours later the fish pond was surrounded by bouquets of daffodils
ready to be taken to the pa tients. Students with free time and cars spent all day Friday delivering the bouquets. The oo-chairmen of this commi ttee were Bill Coffman and Nancy McCollum.
IN �IEMOnlMl KII"':11 Le'-1I1111 1914-63
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Adlninis tra lion, Fac ul ty, and S taff Picture Index F
A
E. 69 Adams, Harry S. 24'2 Ab e.' Elvin M. 53 Adam8. George
A l l e r , Wayne K. 56 Amend •. •Joh n 83. 2.56
Anderson . Au thur L 31 Anderson. Charles D. 242 And<)rson., Herman 31 AncJel"llO n , Ol;>f 31 Arbaugh, George E . 55 Arko. Dec Ann 25·1 •
Baru;ky . 'l'ibor V.
73 &nnett. Carl 31 Bitschenauer. Maria K. 269 Blomquist, Grace E , 46 Bondo, Paul E. 31 Broeckel, J une 82. 256 Buch a.nan, A. Dean 26 C Wi l li a m 27 Car�on, Rov 199. 205, 232 Ch ristense n, Loui8 K. 87 Campbell,
Knut!lOn, Lowell
Farmer, Donald R. 55
Fintl>l. Norman 31 Fi tzpatrick. r"rances 139 fjellman. A.G. 31 F letcher, .Josephi ne 90 Foss, H.L. 3 1 Frill<;, R . Byard 87. 184.
Gerheim, Giddi n(ft>,
G Earl
Koppitch.
Ric hard J . 48 Air 138, 1 4 0 Kraabel .. Marie 1 38. 140 Kraabel,
Kuethe. John G. 5' 4 , 2 4 4
K u nk le, Richard D. 28 189
W i l liam P. 242
G u i lford , Rllger K. 6 1
86 58
H M(IJ'ie 93 Hagen, Arnold J. 83 Hale)" �'rank. H. 72 Hauge. Lawrence. J. 25 Helgeson, .John G, 59 H e ndricksen, Fred 3 1 Hilbert. Martho S . 80 Hillger, Martin E. 46 Huestis, Laurence D. 242
M Mackey, Harold 57, 232. 258 !\.Iahn.;o. G u n n ar J. 48, 186 Martilla • •John 80. 241 Moe. Maria 1 38 Moe, Sigurd 1 38 Moihen, Jerrold MJ'1l. 3 1 Molder, Alma 7 2 Morken, Edwin 3 1 Morken. Eline 90
Haddad,
J
D Dn niel.'IO n, J. E. 29
John�n. Leighland E. 22. 240, 246 Jobnson, Linka K. 24
E EckBtrom, Earl E. 3 1 Eh ret. Harold F. 6 � Ek lllnd. l• .O . 2 4 Elber:aon. Stanley 166, 172, 24.2 Elli ngson. Jack A.. 68 Elwell, Geor� R. 84 Engeut, Sydney 84 Engstrom. P'h i l i p 31 Enge, Anna 26
Johnson, Luci l l e M.
45
I( T.O H 172, 175. 2-12. IGog, GundsJ' J 79 Kittleson, Lar� 84 Klopsch, Raymond A. 48 Knapp, Calvin H. 86 Knudsen. Jens \V. 63 Knudeon. Anne E. 48 Karl,
Purvis. 'H<)w(lni 48
L Larsgallrd. John 1 38. 139. 140 Laug-man, Marguerite 275 Lee , Knub! W . D. 59 Leraru>. Harold J . 62 L o vejoy. A l len p, 2 7 Lundgaard, G e n e C. 208. 22 1. 232, 228
l'I. 62.
Gilbertlion, Gordon O. Gavig, Stewart 0, 36.
p Payne, Dorothy 86. 1 23 . 188. 25 1 , 256 Pedenroo . Arne K .. 82, 256 Peterson. Charles A. �O Peterson. Cla,ywn ;)0. 3 1 Pierson. Robert 79
31
Knu tzen, Einer 3 1
253
R l18ru;on. Herbert
46
Reigsud. Paul 4S
69. 232
Reitz, Karl
Reynolds, Don 45
RiBlu\>e,n, Peter 258 !We, Kelmer 58, 248 Roskos, Georg'e 84 5
22 1 Shan and, Agnes 281 Shaver. Dorothy 72 Shelver. S i d ney 29 Solberg, Kri,t.en 22 Stein, Lynn 81, 242 Salr;man. Mark
T
Thu�n, Thoodore 57. 258 Tol lefson. Dorothy 92 Tye, Vel mont 56
N NapjlL�, Alice
J. 82 Nelson., Harold 3 1
Ne"vig, Milton 29 Newhum, Frederick L. 87,' 189 Niltlsen, Annu Marn 8l Nielsen, Dale F. 56, 232 Nordholm • •�ric .1 67 Nordquist. Ph i l i p A. 52, 232
U Ul lel.and . .Janet 9;1 Uhinge.-. Verno n 164 Vibrnes • •
o 29 Oster"",n, Burtcn T. 50, 248
V Pall l
59. 136, 163
y Yaloy. Janet 92
Olson, Roy
Orga nizations Index A
Alpha Knppa P9i 241 Alpha Phi Omega 2·42
Alpha Pai Omeg" 243 American Chernkal Society 2 4 3 ASPLU oil'icel'l'! 34 Cabinet, Legislature 36 Judicia.! BoArd 48 Associated Men Sludenrs .240 Associated Women Studcnt:< 238
Chorus 1 84 College Affiliated Lay men " Lea(fUC. 142 Curtain Calf Club 167
BJnd, Con
182 Blue I{ .� 2t4
Bnnd. Pep
Gavel
Club
M 189
Madrigals
249 Mooring Mas t 1 60 Mu Phi E ps i l o n 250
Montana Club
2·.5
o Orrhestra
C Cheerle3dcnI 234 Choir 01' the
We
t
1 86
Int.ercol1eb'inte K night.s
246
252 25 1 Cluh 254
Kappa Delta
Propel l�r
P�ychology C lub 254
Lutheran StudenlB Association
F 174 G
Phi
Philokaleans
248
5
Linne Society 248
8
rt 1 82
K Rho Kappa
Lettermen 247
D Della I.ota Chi 246
Forellll i
K appa
1.12
Saga SlatT 162 Sk.i Club 255 Song L,,' aders 2J.;I Spurs
256
Student Congregation
Student Education
T!IJ!�16
183
P Phi Epsi lon
250
Young
257
1 257
TelecQmlllunicatiollli
Youn
\.18
A.:;ociation
Starr 1 7 6
y �mOCr:ll!J 258 Rl!pubJjcam 258·
Page 299
Sludenl Piclure I nde x .
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To QRUN MONSON IlDd GElt \ \ 0 LORENTZ, f-t r heroic effo rts KAREN BE SON d lA 1o..'T PI"'fERSON who hpj tht! m . CRAED ANN To NANCY HULL To ART' Ilftd HOW
ra he
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RD W ' C, GARY Pt�T�J{!' UN and DA\ 1: RONKE1
To JIM . t 1Tf'HbLL for Fru.n)'
l'.
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To MARGARET CfUN�,{DE R wno indexed this book . To SUSAN J
J udicial BM rd.
H N �()N lind J EAN 'rt"l,;. 3AKER w ho romp\ ted their
:li
In
in D/litC of t ho:
To TOM MONAHA N , pe r ycrent Protedor o f the A�demic o lin, 1',. BEirY W1NTER , CQmm ndt; r· \D Ch
I <lrthe
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Tn � HERRILL CARlSON and I..EANNE ODEGAAR D the ldt('1't& n'6 Club.
\
110
arb
liled uf
'hedull O ' p h..!
for
To C ffRISTIE AASEN, who resUfTect.ed lh,' HL'hIOOD �f'i.'Liou T SUE HOUSE, b th.u; tUDe an ex
rl i ll lh ' !.Pc: mqu
otlllavfHiriving
To PI UL OLSEN, fOT coveri ng thf< sports pIcture. Ttl KATil Y G I LAGHER, BORCiNY ARN�ON. AN HERRl! L UUC'HFTNCK far time freel} y,Jv'n, To D R. l'At J . V IGNJ',SS, our bene\,ol..,nt T., CRA�"'TSM N PR ', "Fat 80ttle m
Page 304
l
IUld HOW
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