Saga 1966 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

SAGA

1966

•

Pacific Lutheran University

CONTENTS

Photo essay Academics

Student life

Athletics

238

Seniors

270

Index

299

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editors

•

Frank Johnson

•

Paul Jorgensen

Art Editor

•

Michael Ann Cassidy

Business Managers Class Instructor Photographers Lithographers

•

Mike Little

•

Conrad Selfors

Richard Kunkle

•

Ken Dunmire

•

Steve Recher

Craftsman Press

A yearbook is a memory book, a setting down in print and picture of the history of the current year. When this lis done successfully, the events are forever fresh and new, the people pictured forever young, forever beautiful. In the yearbook, Time stands still: There i's only Now-and the promise of things to come. In the series of yearbooks chronicling the doings of more than a quarter of a century, the number is thirty-five. Each of these has faithfully recorded events, scenes, matters that seemed of moment of members of the staffs. Each has become more precious wilth the passing of time, each a sweet remembrance of a year of life that will never change. Now it shall be the province of this, the thirty-fifth Saga, to tell the story of th:is year, to return with affectj,on, but only momen足 tarily now and then, to the Past. For there is much to tell, the story of a history-making year, one that wiII remain forever a part of the I.ives of nearly two thousand students, nearly two hundred teachers and co-workers. Today Time moves swiftly on. There is a feeling of urgency, of hurry, as the Future beckons, crowds in upon us. We may pause only briefly to dwell upon our year as we lived it here. We may catch only brief glimpses of the many years gone by. In this Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Pacific Lutheran University, we believe that 'life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday."

Life goes not backward . . .

Dr. Robert Mortvedt President of Pacific Lutheran Universi r

nor

This is our 75th anniversary year.

tarries with yesterday

In terms of the total

educational h o r i z on in the U n i t ed States, it is also regr ettably a

yeer

protest,

of continued

sit-ins

and

campus strife. If it is true that "every generation of adults gets the type of youth it deserves," we

are

among the

fortunate. I am convinced that such security as we have

stems f ro m the fact that our academic roots are in the Christian gospel. For this our founders.

itude to

we owe a

lasting debt of grat足

May they always

held in

reverence!

As we look to the futu re knowing that as educated ,

citizens we are obligated to help solve the problems of i rre ligio n,

war,

poverty and i n d i g n ity, there is still no

better foundation on which to stand than the one which has sustained us for more than

seven

d ec ades. "For

freedom Christ has set us free." We sholl strive to w Ik

into the future with the confident belief that learning undergirded by faith is the onswer to mankind ' s basic

needs.

This

the

education. This is In

our effo rts to

justification

Ollr reason

for

Christian

higher

for striving for excellence.

serve, we covet the sup port of all people

of good will. - Robert A. L. Morlved!

The final tn imph ma s all the hard work worthwhile.

Vice Presidents: Striving/or the excellence of tOlnorrow

That

she may grow in strength and name." These

stirring words of the Alma Mater describe the pur pose of the PLUS Pl'an to create "a distinguished center of learning." The university is boldly moving ahead on all fronts, determined to grow in excellence in educa tion and in service to our Lord. It is the responsibility of the Development Office to direct the program to locate, to interest and to per suade duals

firms, to

foundations,

provide

the

organizations

necessary

and

f.inancial'

indivi

resources.

The price tag for this great program of advancement is

$16,500,000. To achieve our objectives will require imag ination, hard work and sacrifice. The years lust ahead will be the supreme test of whether the Pacific Northwest shall have an outstanding Christian University. - Clayton B. Peterson

Clayton Peterson, Vice President in charge of development points out PLU growth on the map.

In his first year at PLU, Thomas Langevin has effectively fulfilled the many duties of the Academic Vice President.

The

relationship of academic administration to the

well-chosen

theme

of this

year's

Saga brings to my

and the role of academic administration is to try to an足 ticipate the changes which will be needed - to sort the

mind the words of one of my favorite poets, Thomas

desirable tendencies from the undesirable ones.

Hornsby Ferril, of Denver, Colorado:

not always possible to anticipate accurately, or always to

"I do not know how long forever is,

But today is going to be long, long ago,

There will be flint to find and chariot wheels,

And silver saxaphones the angels played.

So I ask myself if I can still remember

How a myth began this morning and how the people

Seemed hardly to know that something was starting

over." In a university, something is always "starting over,"

It is

make the right choices, but there is a never-ending hope for the excellence of tomorrow which makes the task interesting. Even more, the task is exciting, because it relates to the search by students for the qualities which will help them meet tomorrow's responsibilities. The added knowledge that it is not only scholar足 ship - but Christian scholarship - which is the focus of Pacific

Lutheran

University, provides the administrator

with his reason for being in this place at this time. - fhomas H. Langevin

Deans: Seeking possibilities for greatness

IVhile

the content of liberal education has changed

from age to age and will continue to chonge, its purposes have remained essentially the some. To meet the chang足 ing demands new liberal arts hove been devised, dif足 ferent

molds developed and fres h content has been

added. In this way the demands of each new age were

met and difficulties overcome. But time and life goes fo rward and yesterday gives

way to today ond then to tomorrow. It is our purpose, in the College of Arts and Sciences, as we continue to provide the broad intellectual exper足 iences in t he areas of the humanities, the natural sciences

and the social sciences, to constantly re-examine our p osition in the light of necessary and continued change. To do this we will keep all lines of communication open

with one another and in the wider academic community. It is our hope that we may in this way provide the best stim ul us for the student to develop spiritually, mentally and socially. We shall b u ild upon the past, live in the experience of today and hopefully look forward to a better and

greater tomorrow. - Erich C. Knorr

AI; Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,Erich C. Knorr is faced with a variety of responsibilities.

The Board of Regents, Fall 1965; Front row, left to right: Elmer

man E. Anderson, Eric Pa

J. White, Donald E. Cornell, Earl E. Eckstrom, Robert Mort· vedt. Einer Knutzen, Theodore P. Brueckner. A. Dean Buch

Margaret O. Moilien, Paul Bondo, Karl Dfer. Back row, left to

anan. Second row, left to right: M. E. Ne se, Harold E. N lson,

son, Nonnan Lorentzsen, Ivar Pihl,

right: A. G. Fjellman, Alvin Randall, Carl

Bennett, George

Gilbert Berg, Halvor Halvorson, Nyer Urness, Fred Henricksen,

Gallaway, David C. Getzendaner, H. Peder Waldum, Ed A.

Michael Dederer. Third row, left to right: Lowell Knutson, Her

Morken.

Pacific

Lutheran

University has a rich and glorious

past, and expectations for an even brighter and more significant future. As a new member of the faculty and administration,

have

already

sensed

the

depth of

Pacific Lutheran University's rich traditions which under gird its movement into the future. The College of Pro fessional

Studies,

through

its

programs in Teaching,

Business, the Arts, and Nursing, will contribute mightily to the future, not by looking backward or tarrying with yesterday, but rather through its constant striving to make Pacific Lutheran University a "distinguished Center of Learning," a truly great university of the Lutheran Church. In a setting such as that provided by Pacific Luth eran University, anchored to the past through its close ties to the Church and society, simultaneously seeking to encounter the exciting and challenging problems of the future,

we have

unlimited

possibilities

for achieving

greatness. - Richard D. Moe

As the new Dean of the College of Professional Studies Richard D. Moe has done an excellent job in running his department.

Coordinating student ajfairs

The

duties of those within the Office of the Dean of

Students are many and varied.

They have a concern

for the total well-being of the students and as such touch

she serves as the advisor for Associated Students of Pacific Lutheran University and the Associated' Women Students.

the lives of each student either directly or indirectly.

Mr. Leighland Johnson, Assistant to the Dean of Stu足

Whether they see students individually, work with groups,

dents, has the additional responsibility of being director

or coordinate the services of other available resources

of housing, veteran's advisor, and coordinator of church

they are seeking to meet the needs of the students and

vocations. In addition to being a co-advisor for ASPLU

assisting them ro realize more fully their own potential. Miss Margaret Wickstrom is currently serving as

Legislature, he is advisor for the Associated Men Stu足 dents.

Acting Dean of Students. As such problems as related to

Although their responsibilities are demanding, they

residence hall life, health, or campus activities and life

always find time for the individual and his problems for

come within the scope of her responsibility. In addition

the students themselves are their real concern.

Margaret Wickstrom, Acting Dean of Students can always find time for the individual.

Assistant to the Dean of Students is a demanding job and Leighland Johnson is serving well in this capacity.

job, the scope of which is often not fully realized

is that of the registrar. Her main objective is serving as chief academic records accounting officer. This in足 volves supervision over the maintenance and preser足 vation of all scholastic records. Some of the duties her job entails are the registration of all students, and pre足 paring statistical reports for selective service boards, immigration

officials,

the

State

Department,

Census

Board, Church headquarters, and schools from which students transfer. She must check degree candidates for completion of course requirements before gradua足 tion and provide information on re-eligibility of students. These are only a few of the endless responsibilities the registrar assumes in serving our school.

Loleta Espeseth carries out the many duties required of the registrar.

A 'acienlics: The KeJ'

1,0

Learning

Mrs. Lucille Johnson readily explains the assignment to one of her students.

E ven

one's yesterdays could not continue to stir and

move in a man's mind unless there were a future for those yesterdays to make. Mary Ellen Chase

Don Reynolds discusses the meaning of an essay to one of his English composition classes.

English: A Vital Instrument In Com,munication f

rom such dedicated professors as N. J. Hong and the

many who followed him in the English department in this university, students have recognized the importance of English in a liberal arts education. But just as Miss Chase feels it is the past which gives any aspirations towards the future, so it is that the history of a department deter足 mines what the future holds for it. 'Not only was N. J. Hong, an early teacher in the department, and later a president of

Pacific

Lutheran Academy, influential in

setting standards and laying a foundation for the depart足 ment, but he established a tradition. Throughout the years, English has become a vital instrument. Not only is it a vital instrument in our communication with others, in getting classwork done, but in our everyday lives. Towards these goals, the faculty of the English depart足 ment are dedicated. Whether a geologist or a dedicated English teacher,

Stressing the relationship between poetry and our own lives is Martin Hillger.

the fundamental art of formulating ideas into complete thoughts is one of the requirements for successful living. In giving a speech for a parent-teacher group, writing a letter of application, or completing a term paper, the ability to gather together one's ideas is a necessity. Courses ranging from English Renaissance Literature to Contemporary Literature provide the background for a greater insight into other works of literature.

This know足

ledge makes one feel more adept at living, makes one a generally better rounded person. For those vitally interested in the field of writing, classes express writing

are

provided giving them an opportunity to

themselves.

Training

critical

and creative

affords a student the opportunity to develop

his talents or possibly to recognize if this is his field of interest.

Enjoying his students, Dr. Herbert Ransen leads a discussion in one of his upper division classes.

Talking with a colleague between classes is Miss Phyllis Holum.

And most certainly, the department of English pro足 vides training for teachers of English on all levels, inc:lud足 ing graduate work leading to teaching in college.

understanding of w ritte n communications, perhaps more than any other area is a necess i ty for all education majors.

For, whether teaching first graders or jun i or high

social studies classes, a language is needed.

basic

understanding of our

From the way he uses his verbs to

the way he walks, the instructor, as an example to his class, becomes someone to look to and imitate. But finally, men and women, regardless of their intended vocations, gain rich and refreshing insights into man's experience, either through an intensive or brief look at literature.

Life becomes more real.

It not only

revolves oround their own small world, day by day, but comes to have meaning in relotio[1 to 011 that has been read or studied.

From poetry to Shakespeare, they con

find a meoning for their own lives, a meaningful lesson. This, and

m uc h

more, is accompl ished in the deportment

of English at Pacific luth era n UniverSity.

Always eager to assist her students, Miss Grace Blomquist is both a f1'iend and a teacher.

ďż˝Finding

Meaning In Life

Preparing herself for one of her freshm n composition classes is Miss Anne Knudson.

Attempting to bring out the ideas of his students, Richard Bakken wai

for a response.

Stressing the importance of literature in our present-day world,Raymond Klopscb lectures to his class.

In business as well as in government, international understanding is in part achieved by means of language. In the area of diplomacy, it is not only the diplomat himself who represents the United States, but rather, from the research clerk through the hierarchy of govern mental offices and staffs to the ambassador himself, each man is important in establishing and maintaining optimum

relations

United States.

between

foreign land and the

Such organizations as NATO and SEATO

are v1ia1 to our national security.

And certainly, the

purpose of the Peace Corps, that of helping people to help themselves, requires competency in language and a knowledge of culture. Within the structure of the Peace Corps, the worker must use the native language in order to work with the people. Communication problems are encountered in the Quizzing students on their German is Dr.

United States as well.

Ottilie Little.

For instance, because our nation

has often been referred to as a "melting pot," we still

our means of transpor.tation and communication

progress and become even more complex, it becomes necessary for persons to have a working knowledge of foreign languages.

No longer is it thought sufficient

for an individual to be able to simply read and write a foreign language.

In today's vast world it is recognized

that speaking a language provides one of the ways in which a person can gain an understanding of and an appreciation for the cultural patterns and manners of speaking in other nations. Language

The Department of Foreign

of this university attempts to instill within

its students such an understanding. As a national group, among national groups, the United States is a leader.

Because we accept the res

ponsibility of 'I'eadership, our nat·ion must maintain its position through promotion of optimum conditions for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for all people, as well as understanding among peoples. This is accom plished

through

the

understanding

one another's

languages, whether they be Russian, French, Spanish, Chinese, or English.

All of these efforts in communica

tion are quite evident at the United Nations. Acknowledging that people can, and do, travel to the opposite side of the globe in a matter of hours brings the scientific advances in transportation closer to reality.

Edward Fazli illustrates to his

Longer vacations, a higher standard of living, and per

class the relationship between a foreign language, such as German and English

haps a growing curiosity about our "neighbors across the seas," promote widespread travel.

The ability to com

municate with each other is perhaps the most obvious,

find

but yet the most pressing reason for studying a language.

within the American population.

Today, traveling is common both for pleasure and busi

the Chinese community in San Francisco and the Puerto

ness.

However, without knowing a foreign language,

our soil today other

Ricans in New York City.

languages represented For example, we have

Immigrants find their way to

the traveler cannot gain as much as the person who is

our shores as well. Hungarians and Cubans, specifically

able to converse quite easily in another language, for

form communities as soon as they arrive.

communicating with people is one of the means by which

Training in a

particular language better enables Americans to com

people learn personally about a foreign land and its

municate with and to better understand these popula

people.

tion groups.

JJ'oreign Language: An Aid in Understanding People of the World

In teaching classes in both Norwegian and Latin, Gunnar Malmin makes the student feel at home in a new language.

Training language teachers is another aspect of the foreign language department.

The training of compe足

tent teachers remains now and will continue to be of vital importance.

A foreign language, as a part of a

liberal education, gives each student the opportunity for a better understanding of other lands and a broad足 ening of his horizons. Education for the present is not enough.

Technical

training in a specific field will soon be out of date.

liberal education, however, prepares a person for a life of learning, a life in which the college "commencement" is indeed only the beginning.

A college education pro足

vides the foundation on which is built a more specialized career.

And from this basis, each person is encouraged

to build a life of learning.

Emphasizing the importance of Spanish, as a foreign language, Carl Spangler lectures to his class.

French instructor Miss Gail Durham is always eager to assist students in any way she possibly can.

Religion

exists not to answer all questions, or to clear

up all mysteries; if that were its purpose, it could never be accomplished, for life grows, not less, but more mys terious as the intellect enters more fully into its truth ... Religion leaves a million questions unanswered and apparently unanswerable. Its purpose and object is not to make a man certain and cock-sure about everything, but to make him certain about those things of which he must be certain if he is to live a human life at all. Re ligion does not relieve us from the duty of thought; it makes possible for a man to begin thinking. G. A. Studdeft-Kennedy

As both a friend, and an instructor in Old and New Testament, Rev. Stewart Govig has time for per· sonal problems as well.

The

Church's concern for providing the best possible

liberal arts education for its students required Pacific Lutheran University to include courses in religion among its conditions for graduation. The University desires that its students be equipped through its educational program to achieve proficiency in some professional field. So ciety's need for clergymen, dentists, doctors, engineers, lawyers, leaders in business, nurses, scientists, teachers, and other professions imposes upon the university this concern. Beyond Dr. Emmet Edlund, presenting

this

obligation,

however,

the

Church

higher education assumes a greater one-that one might

the Life of Jesus to his students,

be educated to be human, to know what it is to be a

contemplates a student's query.

person. This, the Church can do only by its insistence that its program of education be shaped by the Chris tian view of life. The attempt to communicate this is in part achieved by offering courses in religion. To know oneself as human is an accepted axiom of the best of man's thought. To know oneself in western culture demands a knowledge of the Christian faith. It

Religion: To Know in Order to Helie've

As as

teacher of both Greek

well

Religion, Rev. Kelmer Roe

realizes the significan

of such

a l.anguage in the understanding

of the Holy Scriptures. has been one of the

chief

factors in the creation of this

culture and the primary one in the shaping of western man's moral val ues and spiritual outlooks. What one's commitments

and

values

are

regarding

God,

man,

Church and society, the world, vocation, purpose, and destiny will determine the quality of work he will do in his chosen profession. In the words of the objectives of the University, "it believes that such a faith born of the Holy

Spirit

generates

guiding men

integrative

power

capable

to illumin ating perspectives and worthy

purposes. The university community confesses the faith

In order to face each student with a living religion, Rev. Kenneth Christ足 topkerson lectures to one of his Church

History classes.

that the ultimate meaning and purpose of human life are to be discovered in the person and work of Jesus Christ."

Philosophy: Loving wisdorn

Although philosophy has not of itself always pro足 vided the best answers to our profound questions and deeper fears, it has more often than not freed man from his bondage to ignorance, prejudice, and servile fear, motivated him to seek purer forms of justice, enhanced his humility, and developed his love for man the knower.

After class, Dr. George Arbaugh tries

to explain

to a student the theory or mind and body.

Philosophy

is an analysis of those fundamental con足

cepts and claims of knowledge, value and faith by which we live and which most uneducated people merely assume without scrutiny or concern. Philosophy is also speculative and synthetic, and tries to gather up all that is known and those beliefs which

are reasonably held to be true into a grand,

coherent and consistent system which is adequate for our experience and, hopefully, for all future discovery. Needless to say, this effort of of philosophy is least likely to succeed in modern times but is nonetheless one of those ineluctable philosophic attempts which has here足 tofore adorned the great philosophies with an aura of spiritual and emotional irridescence that attracts the wanderlust in every adventurous intellect. Dr. Curtis Huber questions his class with "What is Freedom?

Biology: The Science of Living Matter

The

function of the biologist is to explore life in its

every facet; to learn, and to impart knowledge of all living things. Every species is unique and has its own secret mode of living. This is the challenge: to seek to understand the mysteries hidden in a vast and awesome creation. Every

creature

lives,

adapts, in an environment

While instructing, Dr. Harold Leraas explains the use of the microscope to his Histology class.

which provides its basic needs. It interacts in its com足 munity, it competes with its own kind and others, for

Under the guiding hands of Dr. Earl Gerheim, freshman students learn of the analogies of the human and frog.

An inquisitive student asks Dr. Roger Guilford for some helpful advice.

food, a place to live, and a place to reproduce and renew its species. It contributes to the natural community and thus is an essential port of that community. To

adapted,

species

physiology and behaviour.

differ

morphology,

They require different ways

of reproducing, growing, living, even dying.

like begets

like and century after century life continues in a well ordered way. The question remains, what is life? Who are these

Displaying some of the coral brought back from the South Seas, Dr. Jens Knudsen tells of his experiences.

in plants and animals, and how genetic systems control the complex development of new life.

It observes and

records plant and animal behavior and attempts to ex足 plain the inner working of each organism's physiology. Anatomy and structure are noted as a foundation of inquiry to life.

While reviewing, this student takes time out to study a plaster model of the internal organs of a frog.

species which populate nature? How have they come to be what they are, how do they function, live, defend themselves? How do they behave and reproduce - and, remain constant? Plant or animal, all challenge investi足 gation to explore for hidden facts. Biology is the science which studies all of life. It . tends to lend order to nature in classification. It probes the deep secrets concerning the way that life begets life Lending a helpful hand to a comparative anatomy student, Mr. Donald Pattie explains the function of a vital organism of the shark's anatomy.

General Sciences:

Natural Sciences in Breadth

Dr. Burton Ostenson is head of the General Science department.

O ffering natural brings

broad

sciences, maximum

sciences.

inter-departmental

the

General

breadth

Science

physical

coverage

department

and

biological

The course is taken by education and fine

and applied arts majors who have a desire to cover the broad

fields.

There are a limited number of General

Science majors.

Mr. ,Jack Ellingson lectures to his geologica.l science

class.

Chefflistry:

Cornposition Of ilfatter

( hemistry

is usually defined as a study of matter,

although to many a student this definition might more appropriately be reversed - chemistry is

a matter of

study. While the study of chemistry, as of any of the other natural sciences, is generally rumored to be un足 usually demanding, the relative ease of defining prob足 lems and of isolation, the governing factors in science enables such studies to be dealt with in a less complex manner than can meaningfully be applied to other areas. Thus the stern demands made upon a student in a science course stem not from the greater complexity of science but from the greater simplicity of approach ap足 propriate to scientific problems and the resulting ease of evaluating a student's performance.

As student confronts Dr. Charles Anderson with a question, he listens patiently and offers his opinions and ideas.

Chemical formulas are usually worked out on daily assignments, explains Dr. William Giddings.

The practical application of a chemical formula is set up under the watchful eye of Dr. Robert C. Olsen.

T he

nature of matter is a topic about which every

child is curious, and this childhood characterizing cur足 iosity is the most powerful driving force behind the study of chemistry; the utilitarian aspects of the science, im足 portant as they are, cannot sustain extended, exuberant interest. Chemistry, through study of its theories and their origination, modification or replacement, also can serve students

the

social

sciences and humanities. The

application of natural science theories and approaches to problems of humanity is social science. The humanities deal with the study of traditions, which have been con足 sidered analogous to scientific theories, and therefore the study of scientific theory can provide insight into the complex problems of the origination and modificatiol1 of tradition.

Many different elements and compounds go together to make up our universe, explains Dr. Laurence Huestis.

Testing formula after formula, with solution after solution ...the science students experience many frustrations.

Physics: Our Natural Ell'vironlnent

Physics

is the fundamental physical science because

it deals with the basic features of the world such as time, space, motion, matter, charge, and energy. Some of these features can be found in every event occurring in nature and all science interprets its observations in terms of them. There is another side to physics - one filled with ex足 perience, error, adventure, astonishment, intuition, crea足 tivity

and

discovery.

The

maj or

breakthroughs

have

Dr. Wayne Gildseth and Dr. Harry Adams ofTer a combined course in chemistry and physics for the first time at Pacific wtheran.

been revolutionary and have taken the main stream of physics in unexpected directions. Einstein

"common

sense"

would

Before the time of never

have

been

abandoned as it is in modern relativity. It was also a rude shock to find that the motion of electrons did not obey Newton's laws. Physics has taken strange turns and if history has been the guide in the development of its theories, the contributions would likely have been insig足 nificant. Modern Physics is part of the philosophical revolu足 tion that is slowly permeating our culture - a revolution that is reshaping the relationship between man and the universe that surrounds him. The two great intellectual achievements of modern science, relativity and quantum mechanics, are contributing richly to an understanding of man and his environment. Scientific theories mature slowly and fresh and imaginative interpretations of both stand as one of the greatest intellectual challenges of our time.

Success comes after Dr. Sherman Nornes explains the laws of physics to one of his students.

Dr. Olaf Jordahl, always has time to stop and explain when questions arise, as seen in the picture below.

Mathematics: science

of relationships

We must be concerned with numbers because they

are related so intimately with our daily lives. Mathematics is no more difficult than our everyday thinking. Granted, mathematics

a cumulative

subject

and one must

learn to walk before he can run, but, fundamentally, it is an application of common sense to situations that con足 front us.

People evolved a number system out of need.

People still are looking for better ways to express their needs and so changes are being made all the time. Modern math in the elementary school is teaching the children "why".

Modern math evolved out of the need

to know why. We teach our students why in courses ranging from Algebra 101 to Topology.

We are meeting their needs.

Mr. Lawrence Eggan erplains a difficult calculus problem to a student.

R emarkable

advances have been made in mathe足

matics during the past century. We try to show that math足 ematics is not a dry and dusty subject, but a strong and inspiring tool to solve all sorts of problems, from adding up every day bills to the construction of electronic cal足 culators.

Mr. Harold Ehret (above) clarifies the use of"sets" in modern elementary mathematics, and Mr. George Adams (left) reviews the basics of college a.lgebra.

Economics:Science of our Wealth

E conomics

deals with the business of living and

making a living. It deals with the production, distribu足 tion, and consumption of wealth. It also deals with hu足 man wonts and man's efforts to satisfy them. These wants differ from person to person, and from time to time. An individual consumes as a member of society and not in isolation. The people around him influence his consumption. Economics as a science cannot stop with the mere description of economic activity. It has to go beyond the facts concerning what is done and discover how and why.

In order to answer these questions about the "how

and why" of economics, one must analyze and explain economic activity and not merely describe it. Students

are

offered

opportunity

to acquire

a general understanding of the United States economy through our introductory courses, and more advanced courses are offered to them so they can answer the "how and why" questions of economics more thorough足 ly.

They can get to the real meaning of economics

through their quest for knowledge.

Mr. James Davis (above) works out a statistics problem and Mr. Robert Pierson (lower

left) helps

a student with an assignment in public finance.

Political Science: Study of Comparisons

Mr. Donald Farmer explains a reading assignment to one of his students.

we train our students for the exercising of their

rights and duties as a citizen, we must give them an understanding of the democratic political processes. Through

political

science the principles,

organi足

zation, and methods of government are introduced. The instructor has to make use of a comparative technique. He deals with the institutions and phenomena of other countries and compares them with our own country. Without granted.

comparison,

we are apt to take things for

The use of comparison in teaching about

government enables students to get below the surface and understand the "realities" of government.

It en足

courages students to see problems rather than be sure of their solutions. This is what we strive for - students researching and searching for knowledge and truth.

Mr. Lowell Culver returns a paper written for his national government class.

Johannes Schiller, head of the sociology department discusses the problems of urban renewal with his seminar class.

Theodore Thusen prepares a lecture for his group dynamics class.

Sociology: knowledge to free Ulan for the "ecstacy" of living creatively in community.

SOCiUS - the group - social interaction - normative relationships - shared expectations - position - roles - values - culture - institutions. These are some of the concepts that help the student understand his social experiences. Empirical descriptions and

analysis of social facts provide

insight for the citizen's and professional's responsi足 bility of forging the course of human relationships and solving social problems. An intellectual explora足 tions of life in society provides part of the answer to such questions as "Who am I?", "Why do I think and act as I do?", and "How does culture explain the difference between the peoples of the various parts of the world?" Theory and research about social institutions - family,

religion,

government,

educa足

tion, economics - and social ills -- crime, delinquency, divorce, racial and ethnic conflict, the disadvantaged - challenge the student of sociology. Sociology pro足 vides the knowledge to free man for the "ecstacy" of living creatively in community.

Taking time out from his busy schedule, Dr. Harold Mackey listens intently to a student's problem.

Psychology: Science of experience and bella-vior

Returning to PL.U. after a short absence, Dr. Phillip Hauge speaks

Dr. Hcrrold Bexton explains the psychological impact of Freud's

to his introductory psychology class Oil the complex cause and

"dream analysis" to one of his

effect of human emotion.

upper division classes.

Psychology

is formally defined as the scientific study of

experience and behavior. Thus the subject matter is extremely broad, for, while our primary concern is with man, to the extent that the behavior of an animal is pertinent to the un足 derstanding of the principles of behavior, it is also pertinent to the study of psychology. With regard to man himself, the psychologist's interest may range from the reflex action of contraction of the pupil of the eye, to the process of imagina足 tion involved in invention or artistic creations or to the complex patterns of response seen in psychotic conditions. The body of knowledge in modern psychology has been developed by

experimentation

and other methods of re足

search. The student must first of all study methods, facts, principles, and theories. However, in the final analysis we are not interested only in "knowledge for the sake of knowl足 edge." There are areas in which the principles can be applied. Thus the student may either continue to study and work in the "hard core" of the science pursuing research activities, or he may prepare himself for any one of various "applied" areas such as psychologist in a school, industry, mental health clinic or hospital. At PLU, we are attempting to provide a background for whatever interest the student may later pursue.

Mr. Branton Holmberg re-emphasizes the importance of psychology in our modern world, to an intentive Cooed.

One of Dr. Walter Schnackenberg's many duties as department head and professor of history is counseling with his' students in their proper curriculum.

nston Churchill, among many other great men, has said that the generations who know nothing of history are doomed to repeat the mistakes of their forebears. The study of history is a long-range experiment test ing whether the young men and women of each new student

generation

can

learn

vicariously

from

the

accumulated knowledge and wisdom of all the genera tions that have preceded them from the earliest times. Our historians believe they not only can, but must, if the high values of civilization and of Christendom itself are to be preserved and extended to still newer generations. No one dares to forget that there is an urgency abroad in our times that tends to make the study of history an increasingly compelling matter of survival. It has also been said that experience is the best teacher.

the setting of Churchill's famous phrase,

this dictum has a point of special importance for mid twentieth

century

contemporaries.

this

simply;

since the holocaust of 1914 we have seen the develop ment of a massive movement of disillusion and dis appointment. This has been augmented by startling new fears which have resulted in wholesale rej ections of the past. The reason, of course, was that the future seemed

History: "future is a thing of the past"

Pausing during a lecture in his medieval history class, Dr, Philip Nordquist listens to a student's question,

to be an unrelieved monstrosity. "Experience", there fore, could be compounded only of hot-blooded immed iacy - oblivious of all that had gone before and contemp tuous of outcomes. On this view everything seemed ir relevant except hopelessness, absurdity, and the gloom of exhausted frustration. Such an interpretation of the idea of experience as the best teacher is forgetful of the value of the expe rience of others, and of the fact that therein may be found a huge storehouse upon which we may all draw, if only we know of it. The historians on our campus be lieve that it matters greatly what it is that ·informs people as they confront new situations. When they agree that experience is the best teacher, they give the phrase its broader, and proper,

meaning. Fortunately, large

segments of the academic community have adopted the historical method as their own, and are therefore not inclined to see any experience as though it were in a vacuum. This may press very close to the sense and meaning of the educational enterprise, and may help to explain the reason that historical studies are so often found at the center of liberal education. It has been a long time since anyone has thought of the study of history as a bony cat alogue of dynasties. As a discipline concerned with all that man has said and done, it is preeminently interested in making connections between things, and in the process becomes a powerful experience-builder. There is a way in which re jection of the past destroys the future, for as Dr. Alf M. Kraabel said, on Advent Monday, 1965, "the future is a thing of the past." Leaving his office, Elvin Akre pauses to reflect upon his day of teaching.

Dr. Peter Ristuben organizes his thoughts in preparation for his class in American History.

T he of the

picture of

physical

education on the threshold

1960's was co-mingled with light and dark. It

darkened

with the first Sputnik,

questioned

the

value

when some people

of physical education.

Shortly

after the people realized that a nation physically fit is one mentally fit. Then physical fitness took on a new pres足 tige and made a demand. Since physical fitness is a by-product of physical education

we feel we must meet this demand. Our

required physical education courses are only an intro足 duction to what we can offer a student. We want to get our students interested in activities they can use in later life for relaxation and recreation. Other by-products of physical education are growth in social relationships, organic development, development of motor skills, and enj oyment of leisure time.

Mark Salzman returns home after a busy day of teaching.

Coach Roy Carlson previews a film before showing it to his football team.

Physical education provides a rich experience in social development by letting its participants learn how to work together and share in the informality of the physical

education situation.

Under the pressures of

games, in the freedom of dance, and in the gaiety of play, students learn how others function, and in turn, Swimming Coach Richard Alseth looks for improvement in his intermediate swimming class.

they learn more about themselves. As motor skills are developed, the basis for most physical education activ足 ity, confidence is developed and again, physical educa足 tion contributes to social grace.

Health and Physical Education: Key to Tom,orrow

Health

and organic development is also an impor足

tant phase in the program. Students learn that activity is essential to human growth and development and how our body can best utilize this activity. Our physical education program has grown con足 siderably from its small beginnings. Fifteen years ago there were no co-recreational classes - now there are twenty-six. There were twelve theory classes - now there are twenty-eight. There were twenty-six freshman and sophomore activity classes - now there are twenty-seven freshman

activity classes alone. We are growing and

preparing students for their tomorrows.

Mrs, Rhoda Young listens as her Physical Education in the Elementary School students plan a game.

Miss Mary Gaustad (above) explains the proper way to Iwld a field hockey stick to an activities class, while Coach Gene Lundgaard (left) watches the form of his beginning golfers.

-'J usiness Administration: Study of Organization

Dr. Dwight Zu!.nuf lectures to students on the subject

of data

processing systems.

B usiness

administration introduces the student to

the world of commerce and trade. He learns about the buying and selling of commodities. Courses in typing, shorthand, courses using business machines, accounting, and auditing form a basis on which one can build.

Mr. Charles Peterson introduces cost accountin.g to one of his classes.

S tudents learn managing a business presents three problems:

(1) the establishment of policies or goals,

(2) planning and organization to arrive at the goals, and (3) operating the organization itself. Studies are made to determine

what

type

administrative

organization

is best for the firm, what kinds of personnel policy pay off, when it pays to borrow from the bank and when to issue new stocks or bol1ds, and how to make the customer want your product. How the whole economy behaves is important

the study of business administration. A

student in business realizes a big part of his job is keep足 ing up with the times. It is vital that he is interested in present day problems and how they affect his business. Training come

from

in a

business

administration

comprehensive

today

organization.

must are

striving to be that comprehensive organization so our students will be coherent wholes in the business world.

Mr. Vernon Stintzi reviews a test paper with one of his classes.

Dr. Gundar King catches up on his reading about new business innovations.

Education: a (;reat Revolution

Education

is in a period of great revolution, an Age

of Discovery.

It is amazing what is happening in our

schoolrooms today all over the country and at the things we are getting ready for in education that will seem just as natural to you as space travel does to children today. Some would say that the Age of Discovery is done and we are now at the stage where we are implementing ideas and techniques. Although there has been a wealth of discovery, we are still experiencing it even while we race to catch up in implementation. Better

education

means

modernizing

content,

methods and techniques in teaching. We have been discovering a lot of things about techniques, methods and machines, communications, values, and tools in ed足 ucation. We have explored the science of communication, and we have looked at language structure. We have progressed in our use of the computer and mass media.

Albert Jones leaves his teaching after a successful day of teaching and observing his educational courses.

Dr. Arne Hagen emphasizes the importance of" education classes to prepare a student to meet the educational problems and issues.

JVe

have at our command today television,

radio,

tapes, films, teaching machines, programmed instruc足 tion, and language laboratories. Today school buildings are being built so that the teacher can use ali of these to bring about the best learning possible for the children in that school. However, we stili need to learn more about how to utilize these tools and make them more meaning足

ful,n i the teaching-learning process. Along with these aspects are various educational theories, methods of discipline and preparation of les足 sons.

To become a beneficial portion of the modern

school system, the student has to be adequately pre足 pared.

Arne Pederson prepares his class through methods and observations for a successful teaching career.

III/iVi I Ir OnwREN LEARN WHAT 11m LIVE

\\ VI

illil

IF A 04ILD LIVES WIn! CRITICISM. HE LEARNS TO CONDEMN.

A CHILD LIVES WITH HOSTILITY.

A CHILD LIVES WITH TOLERANCE.

HE LE ARN S TO FIGHT. CHILD LIVES WITH RIDICULE. HE LEARNS TO BE SHY. HE LEARNS TO BE PATIENT.

CHILD LIVES WITH ENCOURA6EMENT. HE LEARNS CONFIDENCE. CHILD L I VES WITH PRAISE. HE LEA R NS TO APPRECIATE. CHILD LIVES WITH FAIRNE8S.

HE LEARN6 ..JU8T1CE. CHILD LIVES WIn! SECURITY. HE LEARNS TO HAVE FAITH. IF A CHILD UVES WITH AIIfIAOVAL. HE tURNS TO UKe HIMSELF. IF I OfILD LIVEllI wnw ACaV7lUICI! AND FAIEND6HIP. HE LINIIe 11) I'INO lOVE IN TWE WOQlD.

Teaching: rrhe Ke.y

The

School of

Learning

Education probably affects more of

PLU's students than any other division. Under the chair足 manship of Dr. Kenneth Johnston it seeks to provide a deep understanding of human behavior and the learning process, making possible intelligent and useful Christian citizenship. The major studies are elementary and secondary levels. A student completing one of these programs will be well prepared to enter an educational occupation or graduate studies in his chosen field.

Carrol

DeBower

ucation

student

prepares for

the

an elementary ed足 basic

mathematical

skills and abilities needed by the teacher.

Mrs. Alice Napjus is showing a student the value of her Teaching of Reading class which all education majors are required to take.

Se f expression through Liberal Education

1 eaching at PLU

has changed a great deal in the past

ten years. Only about one decade ago, for example, there were about 70 students in the education depart足 ment, but today we find at least 200 students enrolling in education courses. One teacher could take care of the entire Introduc足 tion to Education course, whereas, today we need three teachers to teach the same course. Thus, we can see how the education department has increased from about four teachers to ten within the past decade.

Mrs. Marjorie Mathers teaches a study in methods to the students who prepare for a teaching career in kindergarten through elementary grades.

Dr. Lynn Stein pre足 p a re s h i s s t u d e n t s with objectives, mater足 ials

and

methods

teaching science in an integrated program.

S tudents

seem to prefer the secondary level of edu足

cation. There is usually a 60-40 per cent difference; however the notion-wide need is to have a 60-40 per ,

cent favoring elementary education. After the students at PLU meet with their various advisors and have hod a few of the educational courses there usually is on

equal numb er in the elementary and secondary levels. There are wonderful things that we can do. But, we have only sc ratch ed the surface in this Age of Discovery in learnin g how to do a bett e r job in the classroom.

eaching graduate studies is one of the main concerns for Dr. Tho足 dore Sjoding.

Dr. Kenneth Johnston, head of the educat ion department, portrays the importance of a good educa足 tionallibrary.

Art: A Changing Expression S ince the end of World War II, there has been an ever increasing awareness of the Arts, and never before in the history of our country has there been as wide an interest as at present.

Virtually millions of Americans

are participating in some form of cultural activity. In the campus community this interest has generated to students of other disciplines who seek enro'llment in art courses beyond those satisfying a general cultural requirement.

Mr. George Roskos teaches a cou.rse in ceramic techniqu.es.

The styles and modes of expression in the Arts have been changing increasingly since the turn of this cen足 tury. For the student involved in this study, it can become enriching and contribute to his whole being.

He may in the process of learning glean much from the history and aesthetic of the past, but if he is to be足 come part of the modern environment, he must learn to perpetuate new forms and values. He must share crea足 tively with his teacher in todays' classroom so that he may become his own teacher by creatively exploring areas that are as yet unlearned.

,"fr. George Elwell teaches a course of basic funda足 mentals of art which are necessary for creative expression.

Mr. Lars Kettleson prepares his students to arrange pictorials rendered in oils.

He Shall Ha've a Song

Explaining th e intricacies or the figured bass, Frederick Newnham conducts a music theory class,

This is especially true in a Christian school such as Pacific Lutheran. We are exhorted by the Psalmist to "Sing to the Lord a new song." Thus those representing PLU in a musical sense strive not only to uphold or en足 hance the image of the school but also, and more im足 portantly, to tell of the glory of the God they serve. Thus we see the primary value of a choir, a band concert.

In his studio, Calvin Kanpp practices a pian o duet with one or his student;;,

Virtually any school in recent years, the deportment

of music stands in a unique and influential position. Scholastically, it differs from the other regimens in that it deals not with the mere accumulation of knowledge, but rather is what we call

art, transcending the com足

mon and seeking after beauty thru the manipulation of sounds, Also, the music department is extremely impor足 tant to the entire school, for it is through its musical productions that many get their main exposure to the school, and judge it in relationship to this.

Maurice Skones directs the ch oir in the "Vanities or Lire."

Naturally, then, we have, as a main part of the depart足 ment

music,

the

performing

organizations.

They

include the Choir of the West, the Concert Chorus, the University

Band, the orchestra, reorganized this year

under the direction of Stanley Petrulis, and the Madrigals, a select choir. There is also a scholastic aspect. An exten足 sive course of study is offered toward various degrees involvirg music to a greater or 1esser degree, including the theory, history, and application of music for those who wish to teach, direct choirs, perform, or merely be a patron of the arts. Lessons are also available in voice, piano, organ, and various instruments, for both the begin足 ning and the more proficient student.

An outstanding bassoonist in his own right, Stanley Petru lis iL足 lustrates oboe technique.

In preparation for football season, Gordon Gilbertson sends the band through one more strain o("When the Lu.tes Go Marching In."

Pronunciation is one of the main concerns ofRolfEspeseth,

rehearses with the Concert Chorus.

R. Byard Fritts, expounds on the

glories of the Baroque as he gives

an organ lesson.

Through the

history of

Pacific

Lutheran, the music

department has enlarged and improved in pace with the rest of the school until it stands today as a well-re足 spected and vital asset. As expounded in the following hymn, however, there is always infinite room for ad足 vancement. Yea, were every tree endowed with speech And every leaflet singing They never with praise His worth could reach Though earth with her praise be ringing Who fully could praise the Light of Life

Who light to our souls be bringing.

From Each 4ccording His

Gifts

Abe BtJ8sett adds a touch of droll hllmor to a reMarsal {o r " A DiffPJ'e nt Drummer."

TM man behind the SCem!8, Eric Nordhelm. superuUies tM erection of 8eta for his latest production.

Prior to a teleuision lecture, TModore Karl dUicusses camera angles.

The

purpose of the many-faceted section of the cur足

riculum called the department of speech is to cultivate communication, basically by means of. the human voice. This is a regimen extremely important in the world of today, for with a large world population and the result足 ing complex.ity of life, it is mandatory that man depend 0"

and negotiate with

his fellows, for his existence.

Thus at PLU the department of speech covers a number of diverse regions, including dramatics, debate, tele足 vision, and on the technical level. the large task of main足 taining

and

utilizing

the

massive

stage

Eastvold

Chapel.

Dramatics has always been a high point of the cultural life of Pacific Lutheran. A typical year will see an offering of five

to seven plays, one

sponsored by Alpha Psi

Omega, and the traditional "Christmas Carol" by Curtain Call. Also appearing are two children's plays, Eric Nord足 holm's productions which perennially pack in thousands of local school children. A recently acquired tradition is the

spring

musical:, in which the music and

speech

departments join forces. Rounding out the large dramatic offering are a series of one-act plays.

Dean of the School of Fine and Applied Arts, Vernon Utzinger advises a new student. During the filming orUniversity in Profile," Paul Steen confers with cameraman.

Raeder Anderson, portraying the late Rev. Barnhill in" A DifFerent Drummer," admonishes his son to cling to the straight and narrow.

The Pacific Lutheran debate squad under the direc足 tion of

Professor Theodore Karl traveled this year to

several tournaments in the Northwest. The rewards of forensics activities are largely personal, buf they are great, for one learns how to meticulously organize his time, do research and develop poise, in addition to re足 ceiving

great

personal

satisfaction

from

competition

with talented representatives of colleges and universities.

Television is a relatively new addition to the speech department. At present,

it is being utilized in three main

areas: Knight Time is an evening show put on by students for the entertainment and edification of their fellow stu足 dents through the

closed-circuit

system of televisions

located in the dormitories; University in Profile presents PLU to the local citizens, showing campus musical groups and

various intellectual

activities:

several classes are

also presented on TV, although this aspect is still in the experimental stage, since there are not enough students to warrant its use.

Plans are being made to initiate

course-offering in television, since we have the facilities to train aspiring television workers.

Gorden Compton, valet in" No Exit," ponders his newly足 acquired bald head.

is the Com,munication of Life Speech

Tending to some of the necessary departmental work engrosses Judd Doughty, director of "University in Profile."

One service rendered by the speech department, often overlooked, is the operation of the stage for all events in Eastvold Chapel. Eric Nordholm, and his various crews, do a great job manipulating the many lights, cur足 tains, microphones, sets, furniture, and such. In addition, there is a scholastic aspect of speech through which a student, whether he desires to major in speech or not, can take courses involving the method, Television engineer, David Christian, checks one ofhis cameras for loose screens.

history, and pathology of speech. Thus we see an ex足 tremely well rounded curriculum dealing with all the needs of the student in this area.

Before going to the hospital, junior nurses consume their first meal of the day in a lonely CUB surrounded by the pre-dawn darkness.

Nursing:

Nursing

The Sharing of Life

is more than a profession, it is a way of living.

Women studying nursing must learn to develop char acteristics within themselves which will aid the intellec tual, emotional, and spiritual health of the individual as well as his physical health. The nurse nnust have a background in a variety of subjects in order to be able to talk with the patient and make him

happy.

Hospital patients

mi,ss

associations

with the outside world and become lonely. They appre ciate the opportul'lities to talk with someone genuine ly interested in their views and ideas.

Miss Wilma Peterson helps

a junior nursing stu dent measure the growth of a young patient at Madigan General Hospital as part of the Maternal

and Child Care propram.

Mrs.

' Elin e

Markin, director

the

school of nursing, also teaches intra, duction to Nursing

freshman girls.

The nurse can do much to brighten the emotional outlook of both the patient and his relatives and friends.

A kind word, smile, or joke can relieve depression, and chase away worry. The nurse must impart courage to those facing a serious operation and strength to those who have suffered personal loss. She must be able to understand how the patient

truly feels even when it

differs from what he says. A little boy facing a tonsilec足 tomy may say he is not afraid but she must look deeper

and when s he finds fear, must know how to ease the patient's mind. The dignity of the individual must be maintained People are often

afflicted with disfigurement or are

embarrassed. They may be very sensitive to their ap足 pearance or condition. The student nurse learns to over come dislike or repugnance, to react without surprise when encountering physical

oddities

and

to respect

modesty. She knows her work may ease the physical discomforts and must accept the individual for his inner self. She must give the patient the feeling of acceptance and courage.

Miss Josephine Fletcher of the Medical-Surgical De足 partment, supervises the administration. of medicine while this Lakewood Hospital patient tells of her morning's events.

This is why the nurse must be educated in subjects su ch as art and literature. She must also be familiar with world events and sports to help the patient remain informed about his interests in the world.

The consecration service is the solemn promise

spend

one's

life helping

others.

Keeping accurate records is a vital part of nursing, explains Miss Amelia Alcantara while checking the file on a Lakewood Hospital patient.

the face of death many persons are concerned

about eternal life and the reality of God. The nurse can help alleviate doubts and bring understanding and faith. The ability to pray with a person can help solve problems and dissolve fears. Much time in a student nurse's training is spent on understanding the technical aspects of nursing - the functions of the human organism, the appropriate ad足 ministration of drugs

and medicines, the methods of

massage, and the ability to make accurate records. The nurse must know human physiology in order to understand the specific sickness and to be able to com足 municate with doctors. When a doctor suggests a certain treatment, the nurse must know why; when a surgeon is An informal discussion with senior nurses is led by Miss Martha Huber of the psychiatric department.

operating, she should know what he is looking for and correcting.

After the solemnity of the consecration service comes tears of joy as sophomore nursing students look ahead to their career.

Miss Dorothy Tollefson emphasises that a patient's life may depend on the correct amount of drugs.

Concerned With Total Health

A junior Nursing student looks on as Mrs. Georgann Ch se, of the obstetric and pediat ri c department

adjusts an mcubator.

In all her work, the nurse shows her love for people and her desire to help them. She must have intelligence and sound technical skills. During her training, the student nurse develops these necessary attributes.

In this way the n u rse is sharing life. She is giving of her own talents and receiving the joy and

Mrs. Jtme Ruth lectures her . enior students on the

sorrows

those with whom she works.

aspects of the department of Public Nursin g.

f •

nurse

must

know the properties of medicines

and understand how it will help the patient. She knows the proper method of injection of drugs and the differ'ent reactions possible. A bed-ridden patient can become

sore and stiff. A good massage can relieve these dis comforts and ease tension. The doily personal needs of the patient must be cored for by the nurse. She must help feed, wash, shove, and bring water to those unable to do these unusually routine tasks alone. I n her work with the patient, the nurse must make accurate records.

Perhaps the symptoms change and

a new diagnosis must be mode.

The quantity of medi

cation must be recorded as well as favorable and un favorable reactions.

Post

medical history is important

to the doctor. All this must be carefully noted. Personal characteristics of courage, strength, ac curacy and willingness to work are required in the nurse's life. But her joy is not all thankless labor. She sees the joy in a new mother's eyes. She receives smiles -for her kind actions.

Mt. View General Hospital sophomore nurses gather to relate the day's experiences while Miss Lois Rimer answers their questions.

The Forces Behind the S

Public within

Relations is

the

realm

eues

vital service bot h

P.LU.

and

without.

This service keeps the students Informed on what is happening on the campus, at the some time it keeps the world outside informed

about

the

many

activities

which it participates.

Apart from his regular dutU!s

Public Reiatil:>ns

Director, Rev. Milton Nesvig travels with and manages the band al!d ('hair tnurl/.

Besides being the News Bureau and Sports Information Director, Mr. Rwhard an instructor in journalism.

Kunk.le is

. Lawrence Hauge, Director of Alumni Relations, coordinates all alumni as Alumni Day and Homecoming.

activities such

Associate in Alumni RelatiofU;, Mr. Arthur Pederson, assists the director in keeping the alumni currently informed of P.L. U.'s activities.

Adlnission to and Prontotion of P L U .

Rev. Harvey Neufeld, Director of Church Relations, carries the story of P.L.v. to several hundred Lutheran Congregations, Luther Leagues, and district meetings.

Mr. James Van Reek, Financial Aid Director and assistant to the Director of Admissions, visits high schools in order to stimulate interest in attending PLU.

Combining

all their efforts, these men

serve P.l.U. in the promoting of the life on the campus to the outside world. The story of P.l.U. is carried to high schools through足 out the country as well as thousands of Lutheran congregations, Luther Leagues and district meetings. The work of these men Director of Admissions, Mr, J, E, Danielson,

stimulates

makes important decisions on applications

Lutheran and its affairs.

submitted for admission to PL,U,

active

interest

Pacific

Mr, Jon Olson, assistant to the Director of Admissions, goes Ollt to interest high school students in Pacific Liltheran and helps them adjust to college life after they have arrived,

The complexities of operatillg

tmi

venit), the size of PLU are bandied by the business office ullder the leade·rship of A. Dean Buchanarl. Such matters as collect ing tuitioll, room and board feeI, handling tbe payroll for the several h//ndred em plo,'ees, maintaining the bllildillgJ and grottnds tlnd operating the food service are hall died by tbe business office Italf·

A. Dean Buchanan

Business Manager controls the

budget for the departments of the university.

Serving in the Business OfflCe as Executive Bookkeeper is Mrs. Eleanor Peterson.

To pass or not to pass ....

Mr. Allen P. Lovejoy. assistant Business Manager. assists Mr. A. Buchanan in the university's affairs and handles all the

The Business World

of P L.U.

purchasing for the university.

In charge of" data processing is Mr. Norman Nesting.

Our Student Health Center

l'he

student health center offers

the campus community aid in car ing for their health problems. well-trained

staff

nurses

A in

cludes Mrs. Gladys Bergum, Mrs. Doris Poole, and Mrs. Vivian Arpke. They

are

assisted

Rosenbladt, E.

Dr.

Randolph,

P. Dr.

by E. R.

Bondo,

Dr.

Virak,

and Dr. T. K. Nielsen.

Mrs. Gladys Bergum· Head Nurse ofthe Student Health Center.

A-faintenance Aids Calnpus Beauty

lh e

Maintenance

Department

is in charge of the

entire physical plant of the University. They aid in beau颅 tifying our university by keeping up the grounds.

Henry Bemsten has been a member of the main路 tenance department for the past 25 years. Here he is shown working in the maintenance shop.

William Campbell, head of maintenance (le!!), and Robert Eaton, assistant.

Our

old librory which has served us well since 1942

is now in the process of retiring from the academic life of Pacific Luth eran. The new library, a two-story structure with base ment, will be developed to serve over 3 ,000 students. It will be built in two phases - the first consisting of the two story structure and the second phase will consist of the addition of another story. The library will be a compre hensive reading, listening and viewing complex comple mented byconversational areas. The new $1,650,000 library is proiected for use by Januaryof 1967.

Through the turnstiles to knowledt:e-

The ground breaking for the new million and a

half dollar /i.

brary took place all December 17,1965 with the old library over· shadowing this event.

Good Books: _Acquisition to Kno'wledge

A smile always overcomes Mr.

Frank Haley's {ace, Read Librarian, as he dis足 cusses

plans jar the new library.

Mrs. MihamBeckman and All!in ThIEssen, assistant librarians, work ui足 gorously to help maintain a good /i足 brary.

It takes time to find that

one

book among the many

Under NelV Managemen

This new

year the bookstore is under the

management of Mr. Johannes

Magelssen.

In the year that he has

been in this position he has concen足 trated on satisfying the bookstore needs of the student. Mr. Magelssen, has re足 established the self-service acquisition of books technique to P.L.U. which has proved to be very effective.

Mr. Johannes Magelssen and his secretary, Mrs. Doris McCarty, do a

job well done in maintaining a well-supplied bookstore for the

students.

Mike Cullom represents a typical

P.L.v. student patronizing our bookstore.

Counseling and

1'esting Center

Dr. Suen Winther, Head uf'the Testing Department and instructor in Psychology, administers a test to a student.

The

Counse'ling and Testing Center offers a variety of individualized services to

students of the university at their request. This special help is provided by personnel who are qualified to render professional assistance in the areas of counseling, psycho足 logical testing, and remedial attention. The purpose is to assist in the direction of self-help and self-determination whenever such assistance is required. In keeping with this purpose, all personal and test informa足 tion is held in confidence as property of the student concerned.

Due to increased enrollment IBM machines aid in f'ast and accurate test scoring.

rfhe Cub: 1 ' forlnali ty Pius

A time and place to relax and discliSs.

llfs i h could talk. ,

Game room activities prIJLlide

an.

outlet from academic pressures.

Keeping abreast of the world situation.

This dent

year the Cub is still the center of many stu

activities.

The recreation room offers much

more enjoyment with the new additions of the pool table and shuffle board.

The Fireside Lounge and

coffee shop still serve the many needs of the stu dents:

academically,

socially,

and

nutritionally.

Ona Syiling, head of the co/Tee shop, an. Wf!r.· willingly to the o{"Two scoops o{ vanilla, please!"

reque t

The

Fireside Lounge: {or study and indoor activities.

All This For a J?ull Stonlach.

Many good

processes go into the receiving of a

meal:

careful

preparation,

waiting

lines, serving, and of course, eating. The food service management works

hard

to prepare

three meals a day for 1300 students.

Light or dark? Head Dietician, Mrs. Edith Dougherty, inspects vegetables prepared for the evening meal by Mrs. Dee Abelson.

A daily ritual.

Columbia Center's breakfast view of Mt. Rainier.

Banded together in

100

{l,

comlnon interest

101

Student Gover1unenl: An b'ndless Challenge

ASPLU President: Mike Cullom

ASPLU Second Vice President: Terry Oliver

102

ASPLU Fi rst Vice President: T rygve Anderson

ASPLU Secretary: Lynne Nelson ASPLU Treasurer: Chuck Brunner

ASPLU Legislature

Secretary: Carol Vincent ASPLU Executive

Assistant: Paul Hartman

Student Leaders PLan Policy

PRESIDENT'S CABINET members in lude from left to

dent), Mike Cullom (ASPLU president), Trygue Ander

lewar! (campus movie

son (ASPLU 1st vice president), Carol Vincent (Legisla

right around the table: Gorda,n

director), Mike Burke (Friday a,t .'i:30), Mary Lee Webb

ture !JecretaryJ> Tim Stime (freshmen orientatioll), Dick

(president's planning board), Paul Jorge nson, (Saga co

King (Pflueger), Frank Johnson (Saga co-editor), Bruce

editor), Bob Ericksen (Evergreen), Linda Allen (Harstad

Swanson (World University Serie ), Sue Neupert (North

Hall). Chuch Brunner (ASPLU treasurer), Lynne Nelson

Hall), Lyle W ite (Sophomore class president), Jerry John

(ASPLU secretary), Terry Oliuer (ASPLU 2nd vice presi-

!Jon

The

(homecoming).

President's Cabinet, which consists of repre

sentatives

from

the

main

organizations

PlU,

serves as an advisory body to the president.

Its

main duty is to propose programs and policies to the Student legislature. Although the Cabinet doesn't officially have any power, it offers to the president its opinions and advice on the different issues pre sented to it.

104

The

Student Legislature is the law-making body of PLU. It

directs the affairs of the student government and acts as the connecting link between the students, faculty, and adminis tration to promote the welfare of Pacific Lutheran University. Its many and varied duties make this organization one of the most important and challenging on campus.

LEGISLATURE members include, First Row Carol Vin cent (Legislature secretary), Tr ygv e Anderson (lst vice pr esident) . Second Row: Carol Kubota (North alterna.te), Linda Svendsen (North Hall), J oh n Lemos (0(( campus), Dave Sjoding (PfZueger), Barak Mbajah (Foss), Vergie Parson (Harstad Hall), Ann Paulson (South Hall), Mari· lynne Buddrius (Harstad alternate), Deanna Zimbelman (Harstad), Stephen Latimer (0(( ca mpu s) , Sally Willia ms

(South), Annette Levorson (West), Carrol Kirby (Harstad). Third Row: Janice Fredricks (0(( campus), Judy Hartvig· son (West al terna te) , Gary Oines (EVergreen), Clyde Emil son (Foss), ,Joe Grande (at large) , Bob Ericksen (at large), Fraser Rasmussen (Pflueger), Warren Olson (Delta), Mike McKea n, (Ivy Co ur t) , Joe Aalbue (at large), Jim Wid· steen (Foss alternate), Howard O'Connor (at large), Scott Fisher (Pfl u eger) , Mr. Leighland Johnson (a dvis orJ.

105

Class

Officers

Se.nior Class:

Firs!

row left

right: Fred Baxter (vice-president), Bill

Coffman

(pr sident),

Joe

Aalbue (gift chairman), Al Halver (SABI,

econd

row:

Mary Lee

W ebb (treasurer), Michael Ann Cassidy (publicil ), Christy Sny足 der (SAB), Judy Spastrand (secre足 tary).

Junior Cla.ss: Left to right; Dean Fritts (vice-president),

.Jan

Temte

(SAB),

Debrah Olson (treasurer), Gayl Me足 laas (secretary), Clarence Waiters (president).

Sophomore Class: uti to right; Lynda

Thomsen,

(treasurer),

Nancy

Franz

(pubLicity), Bri<In Rildahl (vice-presi足

dent), Stan Stenerson (publicity), Kris Anderson (secretary), Lois Pederson (SAB), Lyl Waite (president).

Cla,'s: Left to right; Rich (vice-president), Larry Cress (president), Joan Norburg (secretary), Kris Erickson (treasurer). Freshman Holmes

107

ASPLU Judicial Bou,rd

The Judicial Board, PLU's version orthe Supreme Court, plays an important role in the government of our university. Among its many du.ties ar drawing up a constitution to be llsed as a guide f'or our government and supervising all campus elections which includes judging the eligibility of office seekers. The members of the board are: (clockwise around the table) Debrah Olson (junior jUiitice), Sheryll Fredekind (senior justice), Brian Hildahl (sophomore justice), Dave Holmquist (chief'justice), Karen Knott (Secretary), Dale Tuvey (senior justice), Barbara Thrasher (sophomore justice), Dave Burgoyne (junior justice).

108

,,4SPLU Standing Comlnittees

STANDING

ASPLU Social

OMMITTEES members are chosen to direct annual school events. They in

clude. Th ird Row: Gordan Stewart (Campu' Movies), Jerry Johnson (Homecoming), Sandi Oleson, (Leader.,hip Retreat). Second row: Bob Hauke (Expression Series), Mike McKean (Professor Lecture Se ries) , Nancy McCollum (Homecoming) , Bruce Swan.son (Publicity and World U n i vers i ty Series), Michael Ann Cassidy (World University Series), First row: Karen Knott (Freshmen Orientation), Ste ve Cornil.. (Artist Series), Mike Cul lom (President), Terry Oliver (SAB), Paul Swanson (Leader-ship Ret1'eat), Tim Sti me (Freshmen Orientation).

Actit,itie Board

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD m em bers, l.vho plan many of the social events on campu.s, include: (sec ond row left to right) Marti Anderson (AWS), Ma rcia John son (West), Dove Magelssen (freshmen), Marcia Lar son (member at large # 1), Dave Dian (member at large #2), Rick Steen (Foss) , Al Halvor (seniors), Roger Nelson (/vy) , Tom Baumgartner (Evergreen). First row: Sue Howard (Harstad), E sther Everette (North), Ann Erickson (S o u th ), Christy Snyder (sen ior), Terry Oliver (chairman).

109

ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS COUNCIL members include, Center:

Mr. Leighland Johnson (a.dvisor), Fred

Th.eiste (Off Campus), and Stan Stenerson (Delta). Left to

Wayne Saverud (P/Zeuger), Dick King (president, P/leu ger), Dennis Wheeler (P/Zeuger), Kerry Kirking (P/leuger),

right: Al Hedman (president, Foss), Mike Burke (president,

Ted Schneider (Foss), Mike Harshman (secretary), Glen Graham (treasurer), Jerry Cornell (vi e-president), and

Delta), Tim Quigley (Foss), Al Ostenson (Off Campus),

Steve Comils (president).

Paul

Tidyman

(Ivy), Bruce

Swanson (president, Ivy),

Acti-vity, Excitelnent, Enjoyment Highlight of AMS activities this year was Dad's Weekend with over i 30 Dads participating. Mr. Judd Doughty was the featured speaker for the banquet.

"For Men Only," a handbook contain

ing tips on college life was published again this year.

The IBM dance offered spice and variety

to the years activities.

The council also worked

hard and organized the Spring Carnival and the Student Home Directory.

The scholarship

program was continued for men of high ac ademic standinq.

Mr. Judd Doughty addresses the fath ers and sons at their weekend banquet in Chris Knutzen.

Father;; and sons enjoy the fellow ship and compan ionship ofthe weekena.

110

Co-chairmen of Mothers Weekend, Judy Bergmen and Judy Bassi, discuss this year's theme, ,. A Challenge ofCreativity."

Busy and varied were

the activities of AWS this year.

The

area Summer Get-Togethers and the Big-little Sister Pro gram

initiated

the

events.

Fall

brought

the

Freshman

Orientation Program, the Big-little Sis picnic, and the annual Fall tea. Scholarship money was earned through the proceeds of the Rummage Sale, and the Professor Discussion sessions 11Ilothers and daughters enjoy the

stimulated thought and talk.

ann.ualluncheon.

new perspective this year with the theme "A Challenge of

Mothers' Weekend was given a

Creativity." Dorm parties, luncheons, and a special morn ing program were planned around this theme.

The Spring

Awards Program climaxed an exciting and challenging year for the officers and members of AWS.

ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS COUNCIL mem

(president, South), and Carolyn Malde (president, West). Second Row: Bev Thompson (lst vice·president), Miss Mar·

bers include, First Row: Sylvia Moilien (president), Marge Christopherson (secretary), Sue Kimbal (Freshman coun·

gret Wickstrom (advisor), Miss Wilma Peterson (advisor),

cil

and Sylvia Olsen (treasurer).

representative),

Joyce

Conine

(2nd

vice-president),

Leanne Odegaard (president, Northi, Carolyn Jacobson

111

Training in Public Speaking

GA TiEL CLUB members include, First Row: Steve Hammerquist (sergeant-al arms), Scott Fisher, Mr. Gunnar Malmin (advisor), Clnd Pete Winderling. Second Row: Conrad Zipperian, RichClrd Petersen, Philip Ranheim, (vice-pres 1dent), Denni Ostroot (president), Wayne Saueru.d (uice-president), Max Archer (secretary-Ir

'asll rer),

Philokaleans fers get

older

is a club that of

students a

together

educational

Greg Karlsgodt, and Daue Rice (parlimenlaria n).

and

chance

discuss varied

problems.

Meetings

and pot-luck dinners add a spice of "social life" for the club mem bers.

members include, Firsl Row: Yuonne Zuba/ick (treas urer), Betty Nylander (uiec-president), Linda Ernst (president), MiS's Anne Knudson (aduisor), and Mr. Arnold Ha{{en (advisor). Second Row: ,jean ette Allphin, Mwjorie Kelly, Nancy Kidd, Willy White,

Renate Britton,

/I1arjuerite Henricksen, Charlotte Killman, Kathleen Adams, Eva Mae Geisert, and Virginia Farrington.

112

f'rorn the "Blue

The

Sky Country"

Montana Club is a social organization formed with the purpose of getting

acquainted with other students from their state and to have fun with them. Through· out the year they hold functions such as a banquet, skating parties, and a dance.

MONTANA CLUB members include, First Row: Pat Read,

SOl/ja Kolstad, Gail L'vlr:Clellan, Eldora Kinyon, Sharolyn

SOllja Moe, Marlene Shallnon, and Nancy McCallum. Sec·

Hodge, Jo Ann Westley, B e v Bell, Jane Fellbaum, Ruth

olld Row: Wayne Saverud (president), Mr. Harold Ehret (advisor), Dale Hou,; (vice-president), B everly Rams/ield

Joan Wiprud,Marcia Austreng,John Tempiin, Jan Knight,

(secretary-treasu.rer), ,Joanne Schnaidt (social chairnwnj,

Lincia Kobilisch, Sharon Rast, Rosemary Rieger, Jackie

Onstad, Marilyn Risdal, Jan Siblerud, Conrad Zipperian,

Carolyn Hedge:;, Nelsine Norbeck, Joyce Van Setten, Ka

Smith, Dave Rice, Paul Budeau, Mike Steinke, Gary Habe

ren Emerson, Terye Skor, Peggy Hinnalan, Carolyn Rams

dank. Greg Karlsgodt, Herb SIOllt, Jim Skorstad, and Jerry

/ield, Karen Brandt, Lynda Erkkila; Karen Landsverk,

Johnson.

Mike Little and Terry Oliver. Second Row: Iris Rugtvedl,

1 13

1h e

re-vitalization of an old and honored

party was the aim and hope of the Young Re publicans of Pacific Lutheran University. Busi ness meetings, field trips to the state legislature, and

distinguished

speakers

highlighted

the

yearly meetings. The annual Lincoln Day Ban quet was again a success, featuring Secretary of State, Mr. Lud Kramer. The year of working and learning was guided by chapter advisor, Dr.

Earl Gerheim. The highlight of the yearly

activities brought Governor William Scranton to enlighten the campus on important and vital political issues of concern to everyone.

Governor William Scranton expounds on the current po/itical issues and the place of the Republican Party in future years.

G REPUBLICAN officers include, Row 1: Dr. Earl Gerheim (advisor), and Howard O'Con econd Row: Mike McDowell nor (president). (chaplin),

114

Jean Knutson (2nd vice-president),

Carol Christopherson (recording secretary). and Nancy Franz (corresponding secretary). Not pic tured is Tom Sund (1 st vice-president).

OU G DEMOCR.AT officers include, John Shoemaker (pre. ident), Gary Beard (vice-president), Linda

arlson

(secretary), and Dr. Peter Ristuben (advisor). Not pictured

is Mary Schnackenberg (treasurer).

Politics in Action

The

Pacific L u th e r an University Young Demo足

cratic Club is the official representative of the Democratic Party on our campus. As such it aims to

educate

t hrough

its

members

Party. The club sponsored esting

modern

politics

practical experience in the Democratic

speakers

this yeor.

number o f inter足

April the YO's

held a Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner attended by State Attorney General John J. O' Connel l. Senator yearly

Warren

highlighted

Magnuson

activities with

his presentation on

the the

Eastvold stage. The PLU Y D's olso attended the State

Convention

Olympic

held

Hotel in Seattle.

February

the

It has t r u ly been a

very busy year for the PLU YO's.

Senator Warren Magnusen brings to light current trends in the state and national poLitical scene.

115

SPUR members include, First Row: Lois Linton, Barbara

Reichert, an . d Linda Allen. Second Row: Becky Baseler,

Rosalind a/sen, Kristi Smith, Barbara Thrasher, and Mar cia Stirn. Third Row: Mrs. Rhoda Young (advisor), Mrs. Beverly Carlson (advisor), Georgia Stirn (president), Connie Farnham, Karen Edwards, Dede Gallus, Ann Erick son, Mary F rou/a, Sue Howard, and Kathy Simantel.

Fourth Row: Joyce Conine (junior advisor), Sue Skarstad

(treasu rerj, Eloise Ormbreck (vice-president), Jennifer Bma (secretary), May Plumb, Melody Urdahl, Barbara Ander

son, Sharon King, Penny Johnson, Kim Morley, Linda Warden, Patty Boyson, Pamela Point, Lynn Burchfie.ld,

and Carol Christopherson.

At Your Service Wearing

the

emblem of their or

ganization and supporting their mot

to,

"At

Spurs.

Your

Service,"

These

thirty

are

girls

the

PLU

represent

the PLU Campus in many public func

tions:

serving

as hostesses

following

commencement in the spring, ushering

at special events, assisting with Fresh

man Orientation, and sponsoring the

Lucia

Bride

Festival.

member entails

To be an active

work along with fun

and friendship_

The highlight of'theSPU R's activities is the

Lucia Bride Fe. tival which officially opens the

Christmas festivities at PLU.

116

The Pr011lotion of Leadersh ip and Scholarship

JlIlembers

of the Tassels are senior wo

men who strive to promote higher scholas tic standards. The members of this honor ary offer tutoring help, present study pro grams, and sponsor a fall and spring tea. Tassels host the Faculty Wives Tea by seruing refreshments to the guests.

TASSEL members include, First Row: Marion Bue (pres

,Judy Johnson, Sarah Hester, Barbara Erickson, Kathleen

ident), Mrs. Alice Napjus (advisor), Deanna Zimbelman, Kjeri Jerstad, Carol Reinke, Maryanne Reinke (historian),

Leander, Mary Schnackenberg, Evelyn Schutte, Carolyn Mahie, Marcia Johnson, Ingrid Stakkestad (treasurer),

Karen Kane, Leanne Odegard, Marion Toepke, and Linda

Mary Alice Llewellyn (secretary), Miss Williamson (ad

Carlson (vice·president). Second Row: Beverly Thompson,

visor), and Miss Bloomquist (advisor).

117

I ntercollegiate

Knights is a National

Honorary Service for sophomore men. Its

motto

service,

sacrifice,

and

loyalty to the school and community. I.K.'s

practice this

assisting

such

baggage-burdened

things as students

in the fall, passing out chapel bulletins, ushering

concerts and play s , and

acting as guides to visiting groups on our campus.

One o{ the er 'h'es o{ the I. K.'s iii assisting studi!nts with their baggage at the opening o{ the school year.

lNTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHT members include, First

Row: John Pederson, Jerry Craw{ord, Phil Fo r m o , Conrad Zipperian, Tim Stime., and Rich Knu.tson. Second Row: Jerry .Jo hns on , .Jon Cochran, Stan Stenderson, Mike McKean, Steui! U{er, Jeff Carey, and B r ian Hildahl. Third Row: Har/an Lyso, Tum Baumgartner, ByroTlBrown,

118

'mig Bjork land

(junwr advisor), Mr. Eric Nordholm

(aduisorj, Mike Pinquoch (scribe), Kerry Kirkin!! (expan路

sion officer), Juhn Bierman ( ab b o t) , Gary Jenkins (earl), Ed Pete rs o n (duke), and Mike Ford (chancellor o{ the Exchequer).

Service, S(tcr�fice, anll Loyalty

BLUE KEY members include, First Row: Bob Krieger (secretary-treasurer), Clayton Erickson, Craig Bjork

Jim Reece, Dr. Paul Vigness (advisor), and Lynn Ertsgard. Secon.d Row: George Long, Doug Leeland,

land, Paul Bethge, Pete Anderson (vice-president), Larry Sutton, Phil Schuur, Joe Aalbue (president),

.Jim Rismiller, Reg Laursen, Randy Olson, Paul Hart man, Tim Sherry, Tyler Copelaf(d, Neil Waters, Dave

Roy Helms, Dean. Knight (corresponding secretary),

Staub, and Dave Borglum.

Steve Bibelheimer, Dr. Laurence Heustis (advisor),

The

blue

blazers you see around

campus

belong to the men of Blue Key, a national honor fraternity for iunior and senior men. Serving at the community and school level is their main function. The year was composed of speakers, banquets, and tutoring at Dyslin Boys' Ranch.

Roy Helms discusses the program (or the Vienna Choir Boys with Steve Recher.

119

Dedicated

Service, Leadership, and f"lriendship

Holding ship, and

to their Cardinal Principles of service, leader friendship,

the members of the Alpha Phi

Omega assist in many areas of campus life. Their pur pose is to serve in four areas: students and faculty, the student body, the community, and the nation. On campus throughout the year they care for the flag and marquee and they proctor at various tests. This year, to serve Charming and delightful, Jennifer Braa was this year's APhi 0 Sweetheart.

the community, they assisted in Good-Will-Good-Turn Day, in which they collected articles for the Good Will Indus tries. APO sponsors the Handsome Harry contest and they honor the Spurs at a local Spur Sweetheart party. Each year there are two pledge classes welcomed by a formal initiation.

ALPHA PHI OA1EGA members include, First Row: Von

responding secretary), Paul Jorgensen (lst vice-president),

(treasurer), Francis Winn, Tom McCready, Ben Crosby, Frank Johnson (publicity), and Herb Stout. Second Row: John Pierce, Marv Slind, Pete Winderling, Dennis Mag nuson, John Shoemaker, George Grexa, Lee Kluth, Barry

Frank Marr (2nd vice president!, Steve Hammerquist (re

Jordahl, and Phil Petrasek.

Kuehn (president), Dana Halvorson, Gary Richey, Bill Grossie, Mike Boone, George Patterson, Max Archer (cor

cording secretary), Barak Mbajah (historian), Ron Melver

120

School Service b)'" the Athletic-j /inded

LETTERMEN CLUB

members include, First

Row: Curt Gammell (president), Ken Knutsen, Jess Hagerman, Dave Trapp, Marv Peterson, Fred

Gary Nelson, Tom Lorentzsen, Ben Erickson, Terry Tommervik, and Barry Egeland. Third Row: Buster Harper, Mike Leppaluoto, Steve

Baxter, Bill Drieger, und Dave Lee. Second Row:

Bibelheimer, Chris Howell, Chuck Snekvik, Alan

Larry Omdal (secretary), Mark Anderson (vice足

Hedman, Bill Tye, Dave Nyman, Chuck Lingle足

president), Doug Leeland, Jim Rismiller, Ron

back, Jeff Carey (treasurer), Alan Fmetal, Rich

Ahre, Mike Roberts, John Templin, Mike Arkell,

Snekvik, Ken Ekrem, and Bill Juneau.

L etterman's

Club is an organization for

the sports-minded men of PLU. It is a ser足 vice to the school and athletic department. They sell concessions at all the home games, are co-sponsors of the annual May Festival and they participate in other social activi足 ties.

Letters can be earned in six sports.

Homecoming Queen, Nancy Jurgensen, crowllS the Leiterman's candidate for Handsome Harry, Marv Petersen.

121

Ski

Club members gather for a stimulating and informative discus足

sion on the latest skiing methods and procedures. This year the Ski Club has been

working diligently to provide activities for anyone

interested in the sport of skiing. Guest speakers and movies are some of the opportunities of membership in the club. The major event of the year was the "ski break" which took place at Crystal Mountain during semester vocation.

PHI EPSILON members include, left to right, Linda Rude. Sharon Gephart, Rebecca Olson, Lois Pedersen, Joan Fosness. Anita Drug, and Linda Thomsen.

122

Where The 4ction is

ROWING C['UB members include. left to right RIck BrolUn, Gary Hanson, Torrey Lauik, Tom Baumgartner. Bruce Joos, Glen Dmmheller, and John Moilien. Center, coxswain Curt Pearson and coach M,.. Pau.l Meyer.

S till an infant among the organizations on the Pacific Lutheran Campus is the Rowing Club. The club, composed of freshmen and varsity squad, meet in early fall and spring to compete against other teams from around the Northwest. Crew is a sport which requires a high degree of teamwork, time and hard work. Each man must pull more than his weight with perfect timing and coordination. This year's squad participated in seven races against Oregon State, University of

British

Columbia,

University of Washington, Saint Mary's

College, and the University of Puget Sound and other West Coast Colleges.

A lpha

Kappa Psi is a professional fra

ternity of college men who associate pri marily

because

their

mutual

interest

in the fie'ld of business. They perpetuate friendships in college and in the business world. Our PLU chapter is a very efficient and active fraternity. Lectures, field trips, ban quets, and demonstrations make the year enlightening and a year of learning. Every member

strives

promote

the

welfare

of its fraternity, reflecting always on the Inquisitive members watch as information is punched on

national aim of "continued research and

cards and then fed into a modern data processing machine.

the betterment of the business world."

Prom,oting Business Leadership

ALPHA KAPPA PSI members include, First Row: Mr.

Ted Carlson, Gunnar Traneem, Ken Johnson, Mike Thomp

Balcom (2nd

son, Gilbert Hanson, Steve Dalgleish, Marlin Cram, Gor

vice-president!, Roger Claridge, Rich Trainer, Ken Vuyl steke, Larry Steffen, Mike Little, and John Templin (pu.b

don Stewart, Gordon Bloomquist, Chuck LaFavor, John McCaslin, Phil Schuur, Dale Houg (treasurer), and Gary

licity). Second Row: Mr. Dwight Zulauf (advisor), Mr.

Habedank (secretary).

Steve

Stintzi

(advisor),

Steve

Fitzgeral

Hammerquist (uice-president), Jim

Robert Peirson

124

Mike Sather, Pat Rogers, Dave Trapp, Ozzie Kuithammer,

(president),

Vernon

(advisor), Mr.

Gundar King (advisor),

LINNE SOCIETY members include, First Row: Da ve Lee (president), Mr lens Kn u dson (advisor), . .

Connie Downham, Carol Nuemann, Rosemary Rieger, Susan Neupert, Esther Everett, Farran Rob son, and Pat Neumann. Second Row: Les Ganet, Marvin Heide, Tim Smith, Margene Sorenson, Peter Flatness, Judie Wandel, John Lerass, George Long, Chuch Snekvik, Walt Hawkinson, Wayne Haug, Ron Nilson, Doug Holt,Jack Shannon (treasurer), and Linda Carlson (secretary).

Nature's Hio-Chelnical Features PLU's the

two natural science organizations,

Linee

Chemical tunities The

Society Society,

for

their

Linee

and

the

offer

respective

Society

American

varied an

oppor

members.

organization

composed of biology students, and those interested

natural

conservation.

history,

hiking, and

Field trips are its main ac

tivity during the year_ Topics from science and human servation

freedom

to wilderness con

are covered over the span of

the year. American bership

Chemical two

Society

kinds:

those

mem working

toward a degree in chemistry or ohem ical engineering and those who are simply interested cial

in chemistry.

speakers,

programs

and

broaden

Films, tours, spe

student the

base

participation of

under

standing for a fruitful career in the pro fession of chemistry. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY members include, First Row: Linda Carlson, Pete Anderson (president), and Barbara Bea. Second Row: Dr. William Giddings, Paul Bethge (vice-president), and Dave Staub. Third Row: Dr. Robert Olsen, Dr. W ayne Gildseth, Dale Tuvey, Dr. Laurence Huestis, Dr. Charles Anderson (advisor), Farrand Rob son, and Bob Krieger (secretary-treasurer).

125

MODEL UNITED NATIONS members include, First Row: John Shoemaker, Dr. Dona.ld Farmer, Carolyn Craig, and Sue Von Hollweg Second Row: Alan Schneider, Tim Sherry, .

and Mike McKean.

Contemplating the Problems of ďż˝1a.nkind

P YCHOLOGY CLUB members include, First Row: Dede Gallus (. ecretary-tr aSllrer), Dave Leander (vice-president), Dr. Harold Bexton, Mr. Brant Holmberg, and Warren Olson (president). Second Row: Terry Brown, Elaine Kohanik (publicity chairman), Barbara Green, Terry Thorson, Janet Crandall, and Marge ne Sorenson.

126

SOClOLOGY CLUB members in lude, First Row: Mr. Jay

Roger Stromme, Bob Hauke, Beradine Andersen, Cheryl

Johnson (uice'president), Mr. John Schiller, Mr. Theodore

Durocher, Maureen Doyle, Craig Knutzen, Harold Osten路

Thuesen, Annette Krause, and Geraldine Fiueland. Second

sen, Mr. Steuen Farr, Lew Giouine, Mark Blegen, Dick Rock路

Row: Mrs. Ardine Nunne maker Mrs. Goldine Rubinson,

way, Rolland Funk, Mrs. Mar y Ann Eckberg, John Reich路

Mike Lockerby, Mr. Harold Mackey, Mr. Harold Thralls,

lein, Richard Clark, and Gary Renggli. Not pictured is Myrna Waggoner (president).

a Carter, and Mrs. Syluia. Gardner. Third Row:

Mrs. L ind

The

humanities are the

common bond

interest for members of the Psychology CI\Jb, Sociology Club, and the Model United Nations. The mental behavior of individuals concerns the members of the Psychology Club. Such prob1lems of larger groups as race relations and j uvenile delinquency are the interests of the members of the

Sociology Club.

On an even broader

level- the study of problems of nations - mem颅 bers of the Model

United Nations attend an

imitation U.N. meeting in San Francisco where they

represented

Czechoslovakia

they

were real delegates.

Psychological tests are just one of the interesting facets of the behauiorial sciences.

127

K appa a

Rho

fellowship

and

Kappa for

Greek

pre-seminary

stu

dents.

Outside speakers,

often

from

seminaries, portunities more

about

theological provide for the

learning role of

the minis try.

KAPPA RHO KAPPA members include: First Row: Mike McDowell, Bruce Lundberg (seen· tary), Mr. Kelmer Roe (advisor), Stuart Peterson (president)" and Paul Swanson. Second Row: Greg Karisgodt (vice-president), Joe Grande, Lynn Erstgaard, and Bob Burbank. Third Row: Terry Oliver, David Waf!goner, Arden Barden, Bob Fereund, Ron Melver and Dave Borglum. Fourth Row: Larry Udman, Tim Stime, Bob Erickson, Robert Rismiiler, Mark Anderson, Joe Aalbue, Mille Lockerby, Steve Comils, David Beam, and Rus,;el Pollock.

Varied Experiences 1'hrough Education

MU PHI EPSILON member. include,

First

Row:

Sonja

Simmons, Karen Warehouse, Willy Baer, Miss Suelvan (ad visor) and Kathy Czhold (president), Second Row: Carol

Christopherson,

bura

Erickson

Bar

(vice-presi

dentj, Pam St imberg, Mar cia Larson, and Kathy Void.

128

CURTAiN CALL members include, First Row: Dr Abe Bassett (adllisor;, John Ellickson (pres足 arolyn Eichler (treas u rer) , Jim Holt, ident!,

Corr-inne Shetterly,D(J.ue Dolacky, Su.sie Van Hoy, Linda Osmundson, Chris Filtea u , and Kay Bol足 stad. Second Row: Gordon Haack, Linda Nelson, Mary Gravrock, Leslie Br iggin Chris McMurdo, ,

and Judy Barnes_ Third Row: Paul Crowner, Carol Yost, Vernell !1I/Illu;on, Jeanne Kallpang, Patti Holstrom, Dave Richardt, Blinny Schooler, Sandy Sanford, and M/:kki Plumb. FOllrth Row: Paul Olsen, Diane Morris, Dennis Beard, Janis

Kloss, Mar)' Ann Nichols, Lorna Wilson, David Shorb, and Joni Batl in er .

ORGAN GUILD members include, First Row:

Dick Fint:h, Dennis Ostroot, and Kathy Czyhold.

Roy Helms and Mr. Byron Fritts_ Second Row:

Third Row: Randy A berna t hy , Peggy C hristian

Margarite Freeberg, Pat Albright, Fara Peters,

sen, Gary Habedank, and Myron Thompson.

足

129

Learning the PoLicies and Problerns ( f J1eaehing

STUDENT EDUCATION members gather for an informal discu.ssion on current and vital developments in the field of'education.

The

main purpose of the Student Education

Association

to acquaint students

with

the

ethics, organization policies, and dynamics of the teaching profession. The PLU chapter is a student affiliate of the National Education As足 sociation. It meets once a month and has edu足 cators from Washington and the Tacoma vicinity present programs.

For example:

the chapter

has had programs on Special Education, Project Head Start, and the different teaching levels. chapter

also sponsors service projects

and maintains

The

laison with high school Future

Teacher chapters.

Delegates represent PLU at

the Falll Regional, the Winter Regional, and the State Conventions of the Student Washington Education Association.

Elementary education majors demonstrate the motions of a typical physical education game.

130

" Yorking in Christ" for the Welfare of HUlnllllity

Delta

Iota Chi is a pre-professional organiza足

tion for the student nurses which enables them to become members of the State of Washington Association of Nursing Students (SWANS). The Greek letters, Delta Iota Chi, stand for "Working in

Christ"

and

the

organization

encourages

continued education in the nursing field and provides fellowship among the students.

Beverly Thompson and Mary Onstad listen as

President Bonnie Ma Master explains a nursing chart.

This year student nurses atte n ded the spring and fall SWANS conventions as well as the National Student Nurses Association Con足 vention in San Francisco. In April, the first Health Fair was held and the nursing students pre足 sented health teachings to the campus and com足 munity.

DELTA IOTA CHI members attend

general introduction meeting for the purpose of learning the meaning of their club and of the

field of nursing.

131

The Essence of Religion

T he Student Congregation, organized in

1954,

is under the direction of Pastor John Larsgaard. The assistant pastors are Pastor Sigrud Moe, Pastor Alf Kraabel, and Pastor Joseph Shefve足 land,

who

was

just

their

help

and

assistance

installed this year. With the members

are

trained in their Christian faith and are spiritually strengthened in their religious beliefs.

Pastor Alf Kraabel assists during a Student Congregation service in Tower Chapel.

Pastor S. M. Moe and Pastor Joseph Shefveland help Pastor John Larsgaard during chapel and Student Congregation services.

133

Singing praise through hymns is an inspirational part of each chapel ser[)ice.

134

4 time to pray, to reflect, to meditate

l; hapel

time is a time to pray, to reflect, to

meditate - indeed a time of sincerity and in足 spiration. Services are held in Eastvold Chapel and nearby Trinity Lutheran Church. Each day students and faculty are brought together on a common

basis

for

common purpose - to

express their praise and thanks to God for every足 thing he has done.

The daily bulletins contain information about important events on campus.

135

Witnessing for Christ

The

two

religious

affiliated

organizations

on campus, College Affiliatedl Laymans League and League Interest Fellowship Teams, center their efforts in witnessing for Christ. By working with local Luther Leagues and other church or足 ganizations, they bear witness in the academic community and witness their faith into the ecu足 menical ventures of the student world.

136

LIFT members include, First Row: Georgia Stirn, Sue Howard, Louise Smick, Janet Moore, Ellen Sch n aib l e , Roberta Allen, Marsha Stirn, Sharon

Hillesland,

Diana

Oas, Connie Smith, Rosemary Cameron. Second Row: John Cockran, John Pederson, Bill Coffman, Dale Tuvey, Brian Hildahl, Ron Melver, Joe Aalbue, Ed Peterson, B o b Klauano, Dave Magelssen, Lee Kluth, and Mike McMullen.

CALL members include, First Row: Dave Rice, Kristi Smith, Jan Clausen, Jude McGillivray, Janice Reinikka, Carol Berg, Second Row: John

Moody, Pastor Air Kraabel, Chuck Snekvik, Bob Ericksen, Tom Baumgartner, Stan Stenerson, Dave Schoening, Rich Olson, and Barry Stuart.

137

A Dedication to Christ

Deaconesses Linda Thorel. Eileen Halmo, Kathleen Purkey, and Sandi Hicks help Paul Jorgensen, treasurer. count the Sunday offering.

TRUSTEE AND DEACON members include, First Row: Tish Burchfield (member at large) and Ed Peterson (LIFT President).

Second Row: Greg Karlsgodt (deacon), Wayne Saverud (dea足

con), Dennis Ostroot (trustee), and Judy Seastrand (member at large). Third Row: Doug Lieberg (deacon). Tim Stime (member at large), LeRoy Gilge (trustee), Dave Holmquist (trustee). Doug Leeland (member at large). and Max Archer (member at largeJ.

138

S tudent

Congregation operates like any other

congregation. It has its own officers, trustees, deacons, and ushers. It is connected with TALC and has their assistance in all religious affairs. The

congregation

supported

student

pledges and donations from religious groups of the community.

Head deaconess, Dorthy Wilhelms, gets assistance on putting away altar vestments {rom Janet Wildrick, Myrna Dahl, and Mary Johnson.

Deaconesses Sharon Wugell. Dinah Leischner, Marcia Niehen. Rev Strandskov, Mary Anne Lee, Lynn Porath, and Sherrie Worthington set up the altar every Sunday {or Student Congregation.

139

Officers of the Student Congregation include, First Row: Paul Jorgensen (treasurer), Mike McDowell (vice-president), Chri, Rose (church parish secretary), Dave Weiseth (head usher), and Pastor Larsgard (president)_

Search for God

Ushers go oller the order ofseruice.

140

I sought His love in lore of books,

In charts of science's skill;

They left me orphaned

before足

His love eluded still. Then in despair I breathed a prayer;

The lord of Love

was

standing there!

I sought His love in sun and stars, And where the wild seas roll, And found it nat, As

m ute

I stood,

Fear overwhelmed my soul;

But when I gave to one in need, I found the Lord of love indeed. - Thomas Curtis C l a r k

Students participating in a communion service.

Members of this year's Inquirer's Class included Roberta Allen, Leslie Hauge, and Karen Deyton.

141

Expression through the arts

142

143

The Voice

of the

Students

The

MOORING MAST under the

editorship of Roger Stillman and Neil Waters continued to live up to

its

new

continue

year's

resolution

stirring up the tempest

in the tea pot.

The character of

the paper this past year has been a

good

blend

intelligence,

guts, and wit. Writing has impro足 ved and it has taken on a more col足 legiate appearance. Once again it can be said that student jour足 nalists

their

left

stones

endeavors

Firsl semester Editor Roger Stillman (right) di s uss es MORRING MAST editorial policies with second semester editor Neil Waters.

MOORING MAST the "voice of the students" at Pacific

unturned

keep

Lutheran

the

Uni足

versity.

Checking the galley proofs is on of the many tasks of Dave Sundberg, first semeste r a.9sociate edito r and A n it Malady, feature

editor.

News editor, Bruce Swanson, (left) points 0111 a mis-placed paragraph to Fred Theiste. sports editor.

144

Creative Thinking llnd Writing 1

.i gain

this

contains

year

color

the

Saga

photographs.

The book was under the di足 rection

son

and

Paul

co-editors,

Jorgensen,

and

art

Frank

edi tor,

John足

Michael

Ann Cassidy. A large number of students

out,

interested in lay足

design,

cmd

journalism

have put many hours of hard wor

into

lating

creating

yearbook.

Kunkle

the

Editorial

stimu足

Mr.

Richard

in tructor

208,

Conference

which is the accredited class set up for students interested in

this

Little are

type and

the

work.

Conrad

business

for this year's book.

Mike

Selfors

managers

Co-editor, Fran" Johnson helps with the improvement ofa layout. ,

Co-editor, Paul Jorg e nsen, and arl edi.tor, Michael Ann Cassidy (left!, discuss the culor del;ign of'the book with Johnson. Kathy Dundstrorn and Linda Johnson make une o f those many telephone calls necessary in order lu meet a pressing deadline. Ellen

145

Soli Deo Gloria

God alone the glory" are the words used by Director

Maurice Skoness to express the purpo e of the Choir of the West. Singing to the glory of God, the Choir presented its annual

Christmas

concert

four

capacity audiences

Eastvold Chapel. As ambassadors of God, the choir toured in Washington, O regon and California, appearing in concert on the U.c.L.A. and California Lutheran College campuses, as well as in many maj or cities. The repetoire of the choir, including works from J.S. Bach to Ralph Vaughn Williams, was so extensive that light concerts could be given with tradiÂ tional hymns, folk tunes, and spirituals, as well as concerts with as many as five maj or works.

Members of this year's choir include, R. Allen, W. Bare, B. Benson, P. Benson, T. Birchfield, J. Boe, T. Brandt, C. Christopherson, S. Comils, L. Ertsgaard, E. Estrem, P. Flaten. P. Forma, S. Fredekind, P. Grams J. Grande, 1.

Corne, E. Hoffmann, D. Holmquist, R. Johnson, K. Kaltenbach, J. Kintner B. Kringlehede, J. Landdeck, K. .â&#x20AC;˘

Landsuerk, M. Larsen, D. Leiberg, R. Lund, M. Lundstrom, C. Mal de, G. Merriwether, S. Moa, In. Mobraten, Jr. Mobraten, D. Moore, C. Morhen, R. Nace, J. Norberg, B. Olsen, P. Olsen, P. Pease, B. Pederson, T. Quigley, P. Ranheim, S. Recher, K. Samnwns, L. Sandaker, M. Schaff, E. Schnaible, J. Seastrand, M. Seitert, S. Simmons, T. Steinarson, J. Suendson, B. Tumidge, D. VoId, K. Void, M. Wegg,F. Wise,S. Wugell,

. Yancey.

CH RUS: First Row: left to nght. Syluia Ryan, Linda .411en, lli[arcia Nielsen, Anette Sivertsen V enllta Christen足 sen, Mae Plumb. Marcia Larsen, Mikki Plumb. Nancy Ed足 wards, Barb Erickson, Pam Stromberg, Maggie PI? uger, Gloria Lee. DIane Smith. Second Row: Nell Gay Vedder, Sally Williams, Shirly Kraft. Linda Os In undson. M ory chmunk. Jan Siblerud, Lena Vahanen, Grauock, Pam Rhoda Ingstad, Janet Estuold, Karen Cail, Lincia R"de,

148

Carol Olson, Connie Keen. Th ird Rmo; Dave Hanson, Chris Hagen, Paul Crowner. Mike M('Dowell, In'in Johnson. Pete Quam. John Oakley. Fourth RO/).i; Dennis Beard. Greg Karlsgodt. Jerry Craw足 (ord, Kris Erickson. Phil Ande.rson, Chris Mank, Joe Nel足 son. Paul Se anson, Scott Fisher. Ste ve Johnson, Chris Bowell, Kerry Kirking. Dave Weaver. Ander on, P hi l Strain. Herman

1'he Sound

)!lusic

!vI ADR IGAL lNGERS: Front Row: left to ight, Ellen HolJmrm, Ellen Schnaible, IrtfJ r id Mobraten, Pattie Pease, Richard Nace, Kathy Vold, FOH!stine Wi. e, Roberta Allen, Diane Moore. Back Row; DaV1([ Void, Phil Ran.h im, T07/1. Brruult, Ken Sammons, Paul Ols(}rt, Tim Quigley.

OR H ESTRA members include : Violins: usan McGee, Roy Helms, Gene A bren dt, Louise Alcorn, Carol Bloch,

Karla

Toni B riggs, Judy Ced<lrquisl, Betty Dunha m , Karen Kuer路

Darrel Ecle, Kathryn Czyhold. Bassoons: William Linde路

ler,

S u s an Roeser, Mary Schnackenberg, race Sjoding, Roberta ollkup, arolyn Thomas, Ann Trenurine, Sally Williams. Violas: Jean Waddell, Linda Hahn, Nan ,Kaye Roberts, Gordon Bilbertson, Gloria Smith. Cellos: Kath路

leen Kemple, Michael Thompson , Eli<:abeth [.arson, Audrey Betts, Lou Petru li 8. Bass: Richard Dawson, Karen Deyton, Che ryl

Deyton,

Dennis Beard.

Flutes:

Joan

Mille,.,

Diane Doh

'e,

Rosetta

Winslow.

Oboes:

Marie

Seifert,

Clarinets: William Tllrnidge, Betty Johnson,

man, Karen UgstaJ. French Horns: Anna Lalande, Irvin Johnson, Carole Olson, Philip Nesvig. T rumpets : Philip Aarbus. Fred R ose vear, Trombones: John Moody, Dennis Smith, John Cock ra m, Jeff Highland. Tu ba . Dennis Os路 treet, Percussion: ,I"fichael Lu ndstro m, Caroly n Eichler, Mel ody Ann Henriksen, Piano: Donna Jo Holme8.

'orburg,

149

Punctuating the musical score is Ron Melver on the symbols.

CO CERT BAND members include, First Row: Karla Miller, Marilyn Mitchell, Mar ietta Schrag,

Patricia. Tug{<le, Janis Kloss, Rebecca Olson. Second Row: Marie. Seifert, Diane Lohse, Wil liams Turnidge, Fa r a h Peters, Ma rc ia H urt, Mary Johnson, Rosemary Ca meron, Dennis Lee, Carol Arthun, Darrel Ede

Lois Smidt. Third Row:

William Lindeman, Ka ren 7.Jgslad. Lynda Erk· kila, Kathy Roloson, Janet Haines, Sharon Gaus tad, Carole Olson. Russ Dion, Kay Bolstad, Nita hado NelsoT!, John {attum, Paul PfLueger. Margaret Pfiueger, Leslie Eklund, S tephe n Johnson, Richard Huling,Ron aid Ah,.e, Phtlip Aarhus, Ron Moblo, James Skojstad, Steue rout, James Goodman, Gary Beard, Gary Lium. Fifth Row: John Sluen , Den nis Ostroot, DaL'id Burnworth, Carolyn Eichler, Melody Henriksen, Toni Briggs, Reginald £,aur sen, Ron Me/vel', Gordon O. Gilbertson, Director. orertson. Fourth Row:

150

The Concert Hand enhances the nlu'ical world ofP.L.U.

The

Pacific Lutheran University Band under the direction of Gordon O. Gilbertson opened the year

with it's traditional Marching Band performing at all home football games. The Band made it's opening appearances at a benefit concert for the Tacoma Children's Orthopedic Guild and at Buckley School For Children. In January the Band left on a tour of Washington and Oregon giving thirteen concerts in nine days including a Homecoming Concert in Eastvold Chapel. The

program consisted

of a wide and varied range of music by Bach to a number of more contemporary pieces. In the Spring the band traveled around the Puget Sound area presenting a program of strictly contempory music with light and heavy moods. The Band also appeared on Television and presented an outdoor concert. The Band brought their seqson to a close with a final performance at the graduation ceremonies. A Stag Band made up of a number of select males and directed by Phil Aarhus, performed for

all home basketball games and numerous events throughout the year. The group performed for student convocation and appeared radio.

the Pacific Lutheran Folk-festival which was present by KMO

Backstage, Glen Yarbrough engages in ca ual

A guitar can produce many "SOlwds of Music."

cOfwersalioll with some of the PL.U.'s students.

Pacific

Lutheran's Expression Series filled its third run

ning season with a myriad of programs to appeal to a variety of tastes. This year it was a little different, but just as well received. Under the listing of live performances Glen Yar brough's name appeared first. Traveling with Glen were novel comedian Biff Rose and the· Stanton Street Quartet. These four musicians backed up Glen's singing and whist ling with melodies from old and new Yarbrough favorites. For the first time films were introduced into the Expression Series.

These films provided entertainment

and information about countries in Africa and Asia. Nar ration of the films was by leading journalists in their res pective fields. Another first for the Expression Series was a Folk Festival- "Sounds of Music" - held in the spring.

The

entertainers, from various colleges and universities in the Northwest, carne on strong with folk singing in the round. This wound up another well-rounded season of en tertainment provided for the benefit of Pacific Lutheran's student body.

152

A f

'rival

of _Folk

"Baby,

the rain must laiL"

153

Kay Britten discu se.s her program with Mike Lundstrom, member of the student Artist Series committee.

llighlight

of the

1965-66 Artist Series was a visit to Pacific Lutheran

University's campus by the Vienna Choir Boys. These deceivingly angelic creatures delighted the audience with their freshness and artistry. The boys gave a memorable concert of folk songs, a costume operetta, and sacred music. The Orchestra San Pietro of Naples made its second appearance at Pacific Lutheran this season. Under the direction of Renato Priototo this twenty-piece chamber orchestra has received world wide acclaim. The variety of selections played by the orchestra were chosen from the chamber works of many composers of all periods. Scenes from eight of Shakespeare's plays were enacted by Richard Gray and Mayo Loiseau in their dramatic program, "Caviare to the General." Gray and Loiseau, from London an d New York respectively, portrayed eight足 een characters from the plays. Throughout the year Artist Series made traveling art exhibits available to the students. The displays, set up in the CUB ranged in variety from photography to Op Art. Bringing the world of folk music to our campus, balladeer Kay Britten delighted her audience with a varied and well presented program on March 29.

Her audience appeal lay not only in her exciting voice and skillful

self-accompaniment on the guitar, but also in her explanation of the his足 torical background of both familiar and new ballads. One of the finest violinists produced by America, Sidney Harth, brought the 1965-66 Artist Series to a close with a concert exemplifying the entire season, one of imagination and individuality.

1 54

Richard era)' and Mayo LOIseau relax backstage, between acts.

Artist Series l'hroughout The Year

A moment of'laughter with the Vienna Choir Boys.

The Orchestra. San Pietro makes its second appearance at Pacific Lutheran University.

How sharper than a serpents tooth to hatie a thanJdess child!" Re v Barnhill (Raeder Andersonj returns from

the dead to repre, and his son Royal (Dave Richardt).

If a man does n.ot keep pace with his companions. perhaps it is beeau e It

hears. ,

A Dijj'erelll drUlnrller Thoreau

" A

Different Drummer", a fantasy-comedy by Eugene

McKenny, had its west coast premiere this last fall at PLU. It was directed by Dr. Abe J, Bassett, assistant pro足 fessor of speech, and the stage setting was designed by Eric Nordholm, also an assistant professor of speech. Dave Richardt played the lead role of Royal Barn足 hill. It was the portrayal of a young man struggling to emerge from parental domination. Royal's problem, like that of many college students, is discovering his self足 identity. Interesting features of the play are the royal chorus, which expresses Royal's subconscious, and the objective chorus, which comments on the play's action and its characters. Chris McMurdo played the part of Norma Buxley, the town gossip, and Linda Hansen played the part of Royal tries to prove his worth as a trumpet player.

156

Grace Barnhill, Royal's domineering mother.

A Doll' House " rf

Doll's House," by Henrik Ibsen, starred Chris McMurdo

as Nora Helmer, and Dick Sonntag as Torvold Helmer.

was directed by Dr. Abe J. Bassett, with sets an lighting by Eric

Nordholm.

In this

drama,

Nora is protected from all

responsibility and kept ignorant of even the most rudimentary knowledge of worldly affairs by her husband, who feels that practical knowledge is unladylike. When her husband was ill and she needed money for medical expenses, Nora signed her dying father's name to a note. Now, one of her husband's employee's who discovers the forgery and is desperate to keep his job, threatens to reveal her forgery to her husband unless she pleads for his job. When Torvald learns of it, he upbraids her unmercifully. He relents as soon as he discovers that his employee has had a change of heart and will not expose Nora, but Nora is so shocked by her husband's attitude that she refuses to accept

his apology. She realizes that her husband has thought of her as a

pretty, mindless toy for his amusement, not as

human being.

She leQves Torvald and her children to seek so me kind of life where she

call

be more than a mere doll.

Other lead roles were played by Dennis Piernick, as Dr. Rank, and Jean Knutson as Mrs. Kristine Linde.

"So I suppose you've come to town

for a good rest

on a round of

dissipation!" asks Dr. R ank

Mrs. Kristine Linde (Jean Knutson).

Nora Helmer (Christine McMurdll) a ks of Torvald HelmcT (Richard Sonntag), "You have such perfect toste, Torvald; a nd I do so wa nt to lao" well at the f<;-nc dre. s ball. Couldn't you take me in ha nd. und decide whntI'm to be, and arrange my costume far me?" "No matter how wretched I may be, I still want to hang on

u.s

long

possible. All my patl:ents have that reeling

too. Even the morally sick seem t o share it." Dr. Rank was played by Dennis Piemick.

157

Kathy Void directed Jean-Paul Sartr 's ontrouersial

"No Exit". Here, Inez (Michael Ann Cassidy) is enraged by Estelle's (Chris McMurdo) affections toward Cradeu/l (Rod Molzahn).

Ipha Psi Omega is a national drama

honorary. Students a re elected to memberÂ ship

the

bosis

participation

and

achievement in dramatics. Theta Pi, the local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega,

works

University

drama

Call)

with

and

cooperation

with

organization

the

Speech

the

(Curtain

Department

to further dramatic activities on campus.

ALPHA. PSI OMEGA members include, Fir,ďż˝t Row: Lyla Tsuja, (president), Rick. Ste

BacR

row: Mr. Nordholm, Kathy Vold,Jean Knutson, Dr. Karl, Paul Crowner, and Dr. B assett.

During

the 1965-66 year, Theta Pi presented "No

Exit" by Jean-Paul Sartre, and "The Prophet" for Faith and Ufe Week in February. Also sponsored i s the annual high school One-Act Play Festival with over thirty high schools from ali areas of Wash足 ington State participating in competition. As

the

fali

production of Alpha

Psi Omega,

"No Exit" portrayed two women and one man lock足 ed up in a hideous room in hell. The room had no mirrors, the electric lights could never be turned off, and there was no exit. The play represents the

philosophy

that

everyone

is responsible

for

everything.

Kathy and David VoId go oller the script {or

"A Prophet On Campus", Dr. Norman C. Habel,

"The Prophet" with Faith in Life Week speaker,

delivered a series of presentations on the prophet

author and playwright Dr. Habel.

Jeremiah during Faith in Life Week. While

here,

also attended the West Coast premiere of his play, "The Prophet." The activities of Jeremiah and the ideas presented in this play reveal the feeling that we have something in common with what he is say足 ing, "even though we may despise the way he says it."

"No Exit" and "The Prophet' Presented By Alpha P i Omega

In a scene {rom the tnought-provoking play "The Prophet," beggars aid King Zedekiah in taunting the harlot Judith outside the temple.

159

AIm Unc . le, played by Dennl Gain, tries to get his da ug hter back home to the Alps with him.

lvlr. Eric Nordholm and Claire Walter8 discuss the setting in" Heidi," pondering . problem of the stage oetting:

As Fraulein Rottenmeir looks on in amazement, Heidi helps Clara to walk.

160

f.Ll(, as " ,l an d· "Kolng it1ol "Hel°do"

Highlight Children's Under the direction of its founder, Mr. Eric Nordholm, the

Children's Theater

opened its

Theater

"King Midas and the Golden Touch," the

spring

productiol')

Children's Theater, was

eleventh season with a production of "Heidi."

also the play Nordholm produced for his original

Cast members included Mary Garbe as Heidi,

performance in 1957.

Sharon Gephart

Linda

Osmundson

Heidi's

The play is the story of a king who is granted

companion,

a wish that everything he touches turn to gold.

Clara. Other cast members were Dennis Goin

He inadvertently touches his daughter and turns

Uncle, Jerry Cornell as the minister,

her to gold. Overwhelmed by grief, he gropes

Robert Beath as Peter, Fred Rynearson as Seppi,

his way to the simple truth that breaks the spell.

as Aim

Aunt

Dete,

crippled

and

Merrily Movius as Tinette, Sonj a Moe as Frau

Jim

Reece played the lead role of King

lein Roltenmeir, James Rosier as Mr. Seseman

Midas and Tyra, the king's beautiful daughter,

and Barbara Workman as Md. Seseman.

is played by Rosalind Olson. Others in the cast

The play closely followed the classic story

include

Sharon Gephart,

Colette

Engel,

Billie

of a little girl who loves the mountains so much

Bryant, Marcia Johnson, Dennis Wheeler, and

that she must return to them.

Bill Coffman.

,. Rise King Midas of the Golden TOlLch." King Midas (Jim Reece) receives his power from C be Ie (Sharon Gephart).

"To Cybele and her gift of the Golden Touch." Looking on in awe of the kings' power are Billie Bryant, Rosalind Olson, Bill Coffman, Marcia Johnson, Colette Engel, and Dennis Wheeler.

Roberta Allen studies her script for her role as Countess Louisa riovannt.

honor of the diamond anniversary of Pacific

Lutheran, the speech and drama departments com足 bined efforts to produce the "Song of Norway," a musical portraying the life of Edvard Grieg. General producer of this production was Dr. T. O. H. Karl, head of the speech department. He received invaluable assistance from music depart足 ment head Maurice Skones, assistant professors of Sheryll Fredekind refiects on her role as Nina Hagerup in" Song o/Norway."

speech Dr. Abe Bassett and Eric Nordholm and Mrs. LaMoyne Hreha, a choreographer from the Tacoma area.

,"Irs. LaMoyne Hre揃 ha leads the dan eers as they prac足 tice one routines.

their

uong

f' l7\.lorway T

C011nnel110rates 7.5th Annit ersar)'

Lynn Ertsgaard, aB Eduard Grieg, creates one o/"his outstanding works.

163

Adjusting tM light bridge is an important part ofthe work done behind tM scenes in each production.

Costume design and completion involve many long hours before a play can appear on stage.

Care and precision must be exercised while applying make-up.

164

Behind the footlights Creativity Prevails

Mr.

Eric Nordholm

lights,

part

focuses

the

technical

requirements of every production.

While the engineers are "riding gain," they control the sound on stage.

Effective scenery greatly enhonces the meaning of each play.

165

DEBATE SQUAD members include, Lee Killth, Pallia Keiser, Judy Drake, and Bob Klavano. Second Row: Steve Morrison, David Bean, Harry Wicks, and Fred Rynear足 son.

DEBATE SQUAD members include, First Row: Annette Levorson, and Kathy Simantel. Second Row: John Shoemaker, Jim Simpson, Mike McKean, and Jim Henderson.

166

Debate:

T he

Contemporary Affairs

Pacific Lutheran University debate squad under the direction of Professor

Theodore Karl, traveled to several tournaments including meets at Cent路ralia, the University of Oregon, Linfield, and University of Puget Sound. Unfortunately, two of the major trios of the year were cancelled since weather conditions played havoc with transportation plans. Highlight of the year was the trip to the Pi Kappa Delta Regional competition at Seaside, Oregon. Forensic activities, besides stimulating learning through research. in various areas of contemporary affairs, also provide opportunities to meet people from other colleges throughout the United States, and to travel quite extensively. Stu颅 dents who compete must devote their time but the "fringe" benefits of friendships and personal development make it worthwhile.

Lynn Still, Mr. Theodore Karl, and Kathy Simantel discu.ss a nearing debate.

167

Kathy Simantel, presiding chairman of the Oratorical Contest, presented the awards to Harry Wicks, first place winner, Diane Garnett, third place, and Fred Theiste, second place.

A high school participant in the deba.te tournament looks for his contest room.

Bob Sivertson, Gaylord Enbom, Jim Henderson, and Steve Morrison preside ouer the judge's table at the Annual High School Debate Tournament.

!Kappa Delta, national speech honorary fraternity

on campus, sponsors various speech activities through out the year. These activities, during 1965-66, inc'luded the Student Congress, the All-School Oratorical Contest, the High School Debate Tournament, and the All-School Interpretive Reading Contest. Through the Student Congress, representatives from 24 high schools in Oregon and Washington were given the opportunity to learn the legislative process through direct participation. Gaylord Enbom served as director for the Congress. An opportunity to memorize a ten minute oration, presenting a problem, a solution, and a plea was af forded through the All-School Oratorical Contest. Spon sored by the Pi Kappa De'ltans, Ron Merchant served as chairman of the event. Freshman Harry Wicks placed first in the contest with second and third place honors going to Fred Theiste and Diane Garnett. Approximately 700 students from 85 high schools throughout the state attended the Annual High School Debate Tournament held on campus in late February. As student director of the tournament, Deanne Zimble man coordinated the events, including competition in Oxford and Lincoln-Douglas debates and in individual events

including

extemporaneous

speeches,

interpre

tive readings, impromptus and oratories. On April 6-9 four members of Pi Kappa Delta at tended a convention of the Province of the Northwest in

Prof T. O. H. Karl congratulates

Geehart, Oregon. Participating in the debate events were

Harry Wicks on receiving first place in the All-School Oratoricul Contest.

Lynn

Still

speaking,

and

John

Deanne

Shoemaker;

Zimbleman,

extemporaneous

Gaylord

Enbom,

and

John Shoemaker. Lynn Still also participated in interpre tive reading. Accompanying the group were Prof. .ond Mrs. Theodore O. H. Karl, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steen.

JJi Kappa Delta Pronlotes Speech Activities

Pi Kappa Delta members include, left to right, Annette Le v orsoTl Jim Sunp ,

sOn, Jerry Merchant, Prof Ka.rl, Mary Lee Webb, Pat Johnson .. Diane Garnett, Gaylord Enbom Mike McKean, John Stuen, Conrad Zipperian, Da.ve Stein, ,

Kathy

Simantel,

Deanna Zirnblerrwn.

Lynn

Still,

and

Knight Tim,e: A CaTnpus l elecast

weekly program under the chairmanship

of Mr. Paul Steen, emphasis educational pro足 grams and weekly activities are broadcasted over closed circuit television.

Sound is

major operation during

Knight Time.

Paul Hartman. adjusts microphone for Steve Comils before air time.

170

"Stand by in the Studio"

Taking a we From the director, Mike Doolittle moves in /'or a close-up.

171

The experience of art for all of us, is an experience through which we can gain an insight into what it means to be free in emotional response and free in the choice of ideas. The experience of art is a way of enriching the quality of human experience, and of reaching a precision in the choice of values. Harold Taylor

"1 paint in order to see what it will look like."

173

" ... like life itself, art is not a direction in which there may be progress, as if it were a rood or railway line, but rather on area of limitless imaginative possibilities that extends in every conceivable direction as for as the heart and hand may reach." Gordon Washburn

174

Creativity:

The Key to Good Art

175

Activities: A time

J 76

for fit",

177

The first day oncamplLS is

a day of luggage and hellos."

.If Titne for Joy; A

Time for

Tear

D ear Dad and Mom, o

It's hard to believe that I'm really a freshman in

c ollege this year; it was such a sho rt time ago that I started planning to attend PLU. You know, I really feel at home here, and

I certainly can thonk "orientation" for

that !

The first day I arrived I was real l y in

tizzy trying

to figure out where I w as to go or what to do with myself . Rest assured- the peop le here at PLU

had plan ned

ahead. I spent most of that week of orientation meetin g fellow students, faculty, and admini strato rs as well as becoming

acquainted wi th the phys ical campus, with

campus organizations (both social and reli g io u s), and with school policies. Al so after meeting with my advisor in the middle of the first week, I found registering easy足 my advi sor was so very helpful in scheduling c la sses which were satisfacto ry with me.

E ven thou g h orientation mode me feel at ease on the campus, I really think frosh initiation helped me to meet personal ly many more of my fel low classmates and u p perc lassmen

too. I'll admit we f ros h were realJy put

to the test at time s , but we all survived, and I'm glad we did.

I just know PLU is the right college for me, and ho ne stly, I even f i nd time to have fun too! Oh dear, there goes the bell; I've got to run for now. See you at Christ足 mas! Love, Me

178

Fareu r may our hearts be true-to Alma Matf!r PLU'"

Faculty receptum; a good time to meet your

flew

compatriots.

Princes Karen Kane (above left) and Princess Bonnie McMaster (above right) retgned with a smile-

Receiving her crown from PLU's first Homecoming queen was this year's Queen Nancy Jurgensen (below).

180

Campus captured by "1890 Mirth and Majesty"

Homecoming

is over now but the memory will linger

on. "1890 Mirth and Majesty," a weekend of reunions, relaxation, and enjoyment. Homecoming began this year with a interdorm songfest, replacing the dorm decora足 tions which had been ruined by the rain in the past years. The traditional bonfire was given a new spark with the addition of a fireworks display and serpentine dance. Duke Ellington and his jazz orchestra provided the entertainment

top

off

the

coronation

nie MacMaster, and Karen Kane, along with Marv Peter足 son, this year's Handsome Harry. Although the

mighty

Lutheran

Knights

fought a

royal battle on the field, they were no match for the fierce Whitworth Pirates, and fell to defeat. The sad eyes of football defeat didn't last long, for they were danced away to the music of Burke Garrett's orchestra.

ceremony.

The 75th Anniversary rally and the dedication of

Nancy Jurgensen was crowned Her Majesty of the annual

newly constructed Foss Hall brought an end to the cele足

affair. Queen Nancy's court consisted of Princesses Bon足

bration.

Well rehearsed for their concert, the members of the Duke Ellington Orchestra played to the delight of Queen Nancy and her Royal Subject".

181

TIu! mighty Knights return to the battlefi路eld to face their worthy opposition.

Homecoming: fantasy and friendship

The traditions

182

of homecoming: bonfire. pep rally. and decorations.

Something new for homecoming, the "Gay Knighties" songfest.

"An Old Fashioned Walk" to the dance music of Burke Garrett, and your favorite partner, makes an evening to remember.

Prior to the program in Eastvold Chapel, the Spurs hold the "sashing ceremony", this year revealing Marion Whitley

Lucia Bride 1965. Attending her were Janet Jurgenson and Gayle Niemi.

Pausing between pieces, Cathy Czyhold {ollows the script o{the program.

Opening the program itself, Sue Skarstad, together with the other Spurs and their attendants, enters in the processional.

Marion, Our Lucia Bride of 1965 As

one of the most impressive events on campus each year, the lucia Bride Festival

officially opens the Christmas season at P.l.U., ushering in a series of Christmas activi足 ties. With the crowning of the lucia Bride, and following a program presented by the Spurs, Scandinavian refreshments are served in Chris Knutsen, joined with the singing of Christmas carols. One of her first duties as lucia Bride is to light the traditional Christmas tree, which remains lit throughout the Christmas season. Other traditions in足 clude the annual presentation of the music department's Christmas Concert, and the dramatic presentation of Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol.

185

Gathering around the newly lit Christmas tree, everyone joins together in the singing of favorite Christmas carols.

The Festival of Lights Heralds Christm,as A ccording

to a Swedish legend, St. Lu ia came from Syracuse, Sicily. From here the

story traveled to Sweden, where even today the tradition is celebrated, when she ap足 pears during the Christmas season dressed in a white robe with a crown of candles upon her head. Gradually, the legend of Santa Lucia was brought to America, and eventually to the campus of Pacific Lutheran, in the form of our present Lucia Bride Festival. Tradition reveals that when Santa Lucia's prayers for her mother's health were answered, she gave her dowry to the church, as she had promised. Upon hearing of this, her fiance was enraged. They attempted to burn her at the stake, but though the flames enveloped her, they did not burn her. Finally, he thrust his sword through her heart. She was immediately transformed. And so it was that Lucia, the bearer of light, died, illumined by a heavenly glory.

186

Amidst the crowd in Chris Knutun, Spurs, dressed in their Scandi/Uluian costumes, demonstrate the traditional folk dances of these lands.

Concluding the Festival of Lights, Lucia Bride and her attendants are each escorted back to their dorms.

187

75 Years of Progress

and Change

Seventy-five years have changed the appearance oj'the campus. Old Main (abolJ and rightj, once the entire campus, have hecom.e Harstad Hall, the home of340 coeds.

188

Addressing the audience at the Foss Hall Dedication was President Robert Mortuedt.

189

75 Years

of (;rowth

.'16.9

men

will occupy the. boy's dorm, shown hue in cJll artist's sketch.

Completion of the nine story structure is scheell.led for September, 1967.

Seventy-five Pacific

years have w ro u g ht many ch a n g s on

Lutheran

U n ive rsity campus.

Many old

are gone and new ones halle appeared in their places. university is developing at

the

buildings The

rat e neller before equaled in

its

h i sto ry. In this anniversary year loons totaling $2,900,000 have been obtained for expansion.

A mong

the new

buildings

which are either proposed or in the process of bei n g structed are a new libra r

con足

Stuen Hall which is a new gi rl s '

dorm, a nine story men's dorm, and another wom en s dorm '

wh ch will be located next to Stuen.

Eventually a new CUB

will be built and addi t ion al improvements such as

e nlarged

parking areas are planned.

Construction of the new library officially began on

DeJ!ember 17th of this year. Here PreSident Mortuedt lookl; all while eighland John.50n carries alit the traditional ground breakUlg ceremolly.

190

The Old Gym is one ormany buildings that have been replaced in the progress orth e school.

Bricklayers work tOlJ)ard th e completion ofStuen Hall for its use in Sept mber, 1966.

The new swimming pool, which opened in 1965,s a great asset to Ihe campus.

191

A Year

of Special

'vents

Dr. Walter Schnackenberg autographs his newly released book, Th'! Lamp and the Cross, {or admirers.

l he

Lamp and the Cross, the story of the development of

Pacific Lutheran University from the struggles of its found ers to the present day, was written this school year by Dr. Walter C. Schnackenberg. This history of Pacific Lutheran resulted from the desire of the 75th Jubilee Committee to have a written history of the school's years of existence.

1963

the committee

commissioned Dr. Schnackenberg, chairman of the History Department, to write of these 75 years. Dr.

Schnackenberg

had

study of the development of

already

done

extensive

Norwegian Lutheran schools

in the Pacific N·orthwest from 1890 to 1920 (which included Pacific Lutheran) for his doctoral dissertation.

To write his

book he took facts from his dissertation which pertained to PLU's development from 1890 to 1920 and added some newly gathered information which covered the school's develop ment from 1920-1965. Dr. Schnackenberg's book was presented to the faculty, student body and general public in November;

192

A the

year of special events was scheduled to commemorate 75th Anniversary

celebration.

These

brought

the

campus many important ond entertaining people. Opening the celebration was the homecoming weekend which

included

several

events

The dedication of Foss Hall,

particular

importance.

a Christian school rally, and

the presentation of a "Parkland Pebbles" plaque were includ足 ed in the festivities. Special guests throughout the year included Dorothy Warenskjolk, a lyric soprano

star,

and Thor Heyerdahl, the

well known expl orer and author of Kon Tiki. Heyerdan! re足 ceived a Distinguished Service Award Medal, the first to be given by PLU. The decision was made by the faculty and Board of Regents because of his contributions in tne educa足 tional field. Another occasion of significance was the decision of the Board of Regents to rename two of the girl's dorms.

J. Hong" was the name chosen for North Hall.

"Nils

It is named

after a former president who served the school from 1898-

1918. West Hall wos c hanged to "Lora B. Kreidler," who was a dean from 1921-1943. The first of May produced a S candinovion Arts Festival which

Henry T. Heal d wa.s invited to be the guest speaker at commencement on May 29th.

Left:

brought

exhibits

interest

all.

Highlighting

commencement was the guest speaker Henry T. Heald, a former president of the Ford Foundation.

Thor Heyerciahl, guest

speaker, chats at a reception

held in his honor. Right: Vice President Langevin pres ented

Heyerdahl with Distinguish足 ed

Service

while

Award

President

Medal

Mo rtuecit

looked on.

193

111ay 'Festival: The

Sound of

Dancing

Feet

the special request of Pacific Luther足

an's 75th Anniversary Committee, this year's May Festival covered a Scandinavian theme with dances from Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Fifty

students,

chosen

the

latter

part of September by Mrs. Rhoda Young, head of the women's P.E. Department and advisor

for

the

May

Festival,

practiced

once a week through the year to make the festival a memorable one. This

year

was

the first time in the

thirty-three year history of the festival that the theme was purely Scandinavian. A vari足 ety of national dances had been the regular custom of the festival. Gay Scandinavian costumes were made especially for this very popular and well-attended occasion.

Right: Reigning over this year's May Festival activities is senior, Karen Kane. Below: year

This

court includes (from left to right): ,Julie

Danskm, Carolyn Malde, Leanne Odegaard, Queen Karen Kane, Liz Larson, Jennifer Bra.a, Karen Brown, Sue Skaarstad and Jocm Norburg.

Reginald Laursen announces the festivities with a Scandinavian luI'.

After months of practice the dancers are ready to display their talents.

A {inal inspection before the performance is given to Dennis Davenport by Mrs. Rhoda Young.

195

There

Carnivfll in To'wn!

many peo p l e the word carnival pro

duces an image of fun, excitement, nappy

peop l e

and

This image materiaiized

this spring at the annual AMS Carnival. These for

tnree

ing redients

necessary

good time were found everywhere

The booths set up by the dorms provided a

variety of entertainment from pie-throw

ing to such a worthy enterprise as iron ing (for the boy's, of course!). The smiling faces on all the partici pants proved the success of the project.

King, Curt Gammel and Queen, Kim Morley, were chosen to reign over lhe carnival {estiv ties.

...-I- VY JA I L

Th men o{lvy showed no {auori·

tism injailing carnwal-goers.

The young and old alike {o(md themselves

196

captives.

Spring is beard growing time for PL Here Dennis Beard gets Stillman.

men.

trim from Roger

A pi e- t hro wing booth may be a good pla.ce to take out your

frustration but not when you're on the receiving end, according /.n Rev. Milton Nesvig.

Come one, come all ...

What's a

arn iual

without food'

197

Til e Ex( il,elllellt

of Politi

li nthusiasm delegates,

spread over the campus as campaigners,

demonstrators and

majority

of the stu

dent body participated in the second ASPLU Nomina ting Convention held the weekend of April 1 and 2. The convention, organized with the hope that more students would be exposed to the candidates and issues, was modeled after national nominating conventions. Del egates were chosen to represent various groups of stu dents

with

approximately one delegate representing

seven students. Dr. peter Ristuben, associate professor of history, served as the Convention Chairman. Sandy Tillson, Student Convention Chairman, with the help of various committees headed by Stan Stener son,

jerry

Johnson,

Kristie Smith,

Leanne

Odegaard,

Dale Tuvey, and Paul Swanson, planned and made the convention possible.

Rvger Stillman interviewed Rev. Nesvig in his covera.ge of the convention for KPLU.

198

The" Evergreen Berets" helped contribu Ie a ligh 1 note to the cOllvention.

The dell1onstrations proved 10 be ex 'iting and entertailling_

Supervising rather thall in the runlling this year, was Mike CII/lom, out-going ASPLU president.

199

DajJodils £'lrril!e With Spring

Bruce Swanson and friend, Leroy GUge,put finishing touches on the float.

"l his

Land

Learning" was the theme of

Lutheran's entry float

in the annual

Pacific

Daffodil parade

held in Tacoma, Puyallup and Sumner on April 2. The float was 50 feet long and 13 feet wide and was powered by a donated 1950 Studebaker.

Approx

imately 50,000 daffodils were used on the float.

The

theme, "This Land of Learning", was portrayed by the PLU emblem and a book which were made up of daffo dils, sprayed blue. The float, which took much planning and work, was headed

by co-chairmen

Bruce

Swanson and Gordon

Stewart.

Boxes and more boxes of daffodils were carted by Gordon Stewart.

The night before the parade students busily pr epared

the float for the following day's festi v ities.

Gracing the float in the parade were two Pacific Lutheran co-eds, Nancy Jurgensen and Marion Whitley.

200

The

individllal

scorers

top years

this

Interscholastic

College

Bowl Competition are (left to right): Frank Johnson,

Joe

Aalblle,

Carolyn Craig, and Ken Johnson.

Intellects in Competition '

(, 0m petition

Pacific

Lutheran's

second

College

Bowl

was enthusiastic as teams from various dorms and campus organizations participated for top honors. Delta Hall managed to win the first place honor by defeating

Alpha

Phi

Omega.

They

received twenty-five

dollars for their victory. First

and

second

place

individual

winners,

Carolyn

Craig and Ken Johnson respectively, also received twenty足 five dollars.

Frank Johnson and Joe Aalbue, who tied for

third, shared their prize money.

All four were given the

opportunity

the

compete

against

team

from

Seattle

Pacific College, April 29 on the Pacific Lutheran campus. Carolyn Craig, top scorer in the competition, was unable to attend and was replaced by Stan Stenerson. The victors in from

Delta

the College Bowl Competition

Hall include:

(Back

row)

Stan

Stenerson and John Heyer; (Front row) Ken Johnson and T. Norman Thomas.

Pondering upon a question are Delta Members (left to right) John Heyer, T. Norman Thomas and Ken Johnson and Alpha Phi Omega team member (bach row) Max Archer, Frank John足 son; Alan Schneider and Franci Winn. erator Dennis Beard stands at the podium.

Mud足

201

Students: l'h,e University

202

20 3

Vave B lll"f!oyne

Mike

Ted

Mike

Burke

Carlson

Carrell

Paul

Koran

Jack

Jorgensen

Kasperson

Kintner

Steue Comils

Dennis Dauenport

Fred

Dave

Eaton

Hendricilaen

Delta's couned includes, (left to nght) Everett Holum (secretary); Norm LeMay (soc. act. board rep); Mike Burke (president!; and Stan Stenerson (AMS).

Delta

The solitude ofa book

204

Donald

Jim

Stall

Simmons

Sola

Stenerson

Kuo

Norman

Frank

Warren

Pete

KaiNan

Lemay

klarr

Olson

Quam

Pete Winderling

,Jay

lid Szeliga

Rich Trainer

Larry Udman

Young

Tom

Arden

Angus

Barden

Brad Bartlett

Jim Bal/richter

Dave Bean

Mike Boone

Dave Borglum

Chuck Brunner

Chuck

Jeff Burns

Rich

Cockle

Bill

Cronrath

,John Cockram

Ben Crosby

Jerry

Burns

Bob Beath

John

Biermann

John

Bustad

JefT

Carey

Mark Blegen

Milton Chance

Fus Hall

Crawford

Mike

Cullom

Fred

Darlund

Jim Dian

205

•

)I ,

;

-' .,

Lynn

Bruce

Alan

Gerry

Ertsgaard

Evans

Fasnacht

Fetz

f '

, t

....

'4.

Robert

Jve

Garard

Gramann

Grande

Gustafson

Halvor

Paul

Alan

Hartman

Hedman

• ,

•

lJ " "

.. ' -. .

•

Darrel

Marvin

Gerry

Fleischman

Frigaard

Gilh"rtwn

Ron Gilbertson

Dennis Goin

• .

-\' $-_'

, I Alex

Gary

Hanson

Gilbert

Richard

Oliver

Hanson

Harshman

Hanley

f'ossHall

Foss Hall's Dorm Council includes, left to right: Randy Olson (vice'president); Alan Hedrnan (president); Rick Steen (social chairmanj; Doug Otten (treasurer); Clayton Erickson (sec· retary).

Neil

Dale

Brent

Richard

Doug

James

Brad

Patrick

Philip

Hedman

Hench

Hepner

Holmes

Holt

Ipsen

Ireland

Isensef

• 206

;r.

Thomas

Tom

Barry

David

Lon

Richard

Jacobson

Jones

Jordahl

Kaul

Keto

Knudson

"'.,

Gerry

Kohler

Foss Hall

Bob

Robert

John

Komac

Krause

Kraushaar

Bob

Richard

Torrey

Lahn

Lauer

Lavik

Mark

Roger Northway

David

John

Nyman

Oakley.

Nesvig

George Patterson

Terry

Paulson

Howard OConnor

Arnold

Robert

Doug

John

Olson

Ostrem

Otten

Ott

Tim Quigley

Gary

Bill

Thomas

Raaen

Ranta

Rasmussen

John

Paul

Norman

Pedersen

Pflueger

Purvis

James

Craig

Dave

Gary

Richard

James

Gale

RoPo

Reece

Richardt

Richey

Richard

Rettkowski

Rockway

Roes.5ler

Roo

Chuan

Ross

207

Mike tevens

Jack Strand

Dave Strom

Martin Sutton

Paul Swanson

Jim

waral

Tom

John

Tasa

Templin

Foss Hall

Jim Thomassen

Steve Ufer

Laurin Vance

Bob Vernon

Gordon Wahto

Glen Walker -

HOllseparents of Foss: Pastor and Mrs.

Joseph Shefveland.

Dave W(ln!<"ness

Jim Widstefn

208

Gary Wilsey

Sidney W/.sdom

Neil Waters

Chuck

Wrigh t

Jeff Watson

Doug Wright

Dave

f·

Paul

Weave,.

Weisetlt

Bob Yost

Bill Young

•

Harry Wicks

Bruce Ziegler

William Dunham

Evergreen

John

Michael Pmguoch

Step hl'll Rec h er

JQh,ďż˝ Radke

David Rice

Scho{'ning

Timothy Turner

Ste(J{l n

Fa mer

Brian Hi/dahl

Daniel

Robert

Dean

Ge offrey

Klauano

Knight

Hrriuel

Court

Robert Ericksen

Hill

Gal.en Hamer

Hawkinson

Gary Jenkins

Johnson

Walter

Ronald

D(}ugla

Lee land

Mike McMullen

Philip

R(lnlierm

Janla Ross

Officers o( Evergreen i",:i II de. Tum (vice-president):

Bob

Erickson

and

( p reside nt);

Sc:hOl.' ning (se('retary-lrea, urE!r); Jim Rismiller (dlwo tio ns chairman); Gnry Din 8; Gary Jenkins (AMS representative); Tom Baumgartner (social chairman); and Juhn Harriual Dave

Tove .4nduik

Barbara Bea

Diana Antonsen

Anne Arne

L is beth

March/ll

Arne

Austreng

Joan

Linda Baggett

Batliner

Kathleen Bawden

Andrea

Beck

Teresa Bombardier

Hfa tad Hall

Susan Bondurant

210

Diane Brandt

Karen B randt

Jean

Karen

Arleen

Broderson

Brown

Bryant

Anne Bryson

Rosemary

Nancy

Vernita

Leslie

Cloud

Linda Craker

Margaret

ameron

Christensen

Christian

Marilynne

Marian

Judy Ann

Buddrius

Bue

Bylsma

Geri Cohens

Sharon

Joyce Conine

Collins

Pamela Dockter

Cathy Does her

Constance Downham

Fra71ces Dronen

Beth Drury

Elizabeth Cox

Myrna Dahl

Julie Danskm

Karen Deyton

Beuerly Dunbar

KaJ.hleen Edris

Nancy Edwards

Carolyn Eirhler

211

Sarah Rester

Nancy Heyer

Janet Hicker

SallyJo Hillenbrand

Harstad Hall

212

DonnaJo Holmes

Secelia Holte

Lmdy H()ud

Susan Howard

Patti Hw.leman 11

M",rgaret Huru;berger

Marcia Hurt

Dianel Irby

Marcian Jacobs

Katherine Jansen

Uwnl! Hulbert

Kjeri Jerstad

Harstad"

Dorm. Co

t<J

right: seated, Evelyn

(vice-president); Carolyn Hedges (secretary); Barb Thrasher (trea_嚙線rer); Mae Plumb (publicity); Linda Allen (Historian); Sue Howard (social

chairman)i Karen Kane (president); DIane Brandt; Mrs. Pi1!rso n; Mrs. Bztschnaur; standing, Mary Hancock; G ret chen Mellam; Diana [rby; Vernita Christensen: Diane Utoft; Penny Johnson; Eldora Kinyon, Betty Sherrill; Dia n e Garnet.

Rita Knight

Elaine Kohanik

Lammi

Larsen

M/lry

Karen

Koll

Krebbo

Larsen

Betty Kringelhede

Norma

Anita

Kringelhede

Kmg

Patricia Kalil

Anna LaLande

Lawrence

213

Magnu.on

Harstad Hall

Concentration ..

214

Kat hy Mell

Gretchen Melbun

Joan

Carol

Norburg

Ohl

Sylvia Olson

Diana

Karla

Marilyn

Sonja

Marilee

Miller

Carol

Miller

Mitchell

i'vloe

Mooers

I'v!ontgomery

Sylvia

Vergie

Palmerson

Parson

Claudia Pearson

Susan Pearson

Lois Pedersen

Louise Pennington

MCU!

Plumb

Mikki

Plumb

Cathy Pochel

Lynn

Penny

Porath

Linda

Porter

Proctor

Vivian Saint

Ruth Sharp

Joyce

Samuelson

Margaret

Shef,[geb)'

Harstad coed preparing for an evellin.g of/un.

Sandra Sanford

Pam

Euelyn

Carolyn

Marie

Schluter

Marlene

Schmunk

Schutte

Schutz

Seifert

Shannon

Hetty Sherrill

Laura Simmons

Sonja Simmons

Diane

Susan

Kathleen

Sk.aar

Skarstad

Skirling

Roxann Skold

Renate

Terye

Dianne

Jacqueline

Skor

Smith

Margaret Sonneman

Mothers' Weekend

215

TaniBawa

Utoli

Harstad Hall

216

Elizabeth

JoAnn

Ann

Marion

Arlene

Eileen

Nancy

Sharon

Wernecke

Westley

Whitelock

Whitley

Wicklund

Widdifield

Williams

Wynn

Hedlalld House

DeAnna Zimbelman

Linda Zingleman

Janet Zier:ler

Patti Callow

Thompson

Ral11sey House

Estrem

Sandaker

217

Ivy Court

Trygve Ander. on

Max Archer

Dermis

JO rMS BaldwlIl

Ivy's Dorm Council includes, left to nght: John Moody (devotional chairman); Bruce Swanson (presidf'nt); Paul Tldyman (AMS rep颅 resentative); Conrad Zipperian (secretary-treasurer);路 Leroy Gilge (vice-president); Roger Nelson (social chairman).

Robert Baker

Beard

David Beem

Mike Benson

Paul Bethge

Mike Boyd

Thomas Brandt

Ken Corlis

Mike

George Long

Ron Lund

Mike Mckean

John Moody

Lockerby

Ken Coole

Tyler C plen

Bill Dasher

Ban:y

Don Muller

Roger

Terry Oliver

Paul Olsen

Michael Powell

Peter Ringsrud

Keith Parrott

Nelson

John Pederson

Egeland

Pastor and Mrs. Moe are hOl1separents for Ivy Court.

218

Thomas Stuen

David Waggoner

Roberl Whitsell

Gar' WZllslow

Craig Wright

Conrad

D avid Weiseth

ILiY Court ,

Zipperian

219

Bernadine Anderson

L inda Crikhett

Sll an

Judith

Beverly

Anderson

Bornes

Bell

Melissa Dahl

Carol Bloch

M argie Brendel

Leslie Bri gin

Kimberly Boehl's

Letitia Burchfield

Pamela DaIry

North Hall

North

Hall officers include (left to right)

Leanne Odegaard (president), Deborah StOllÂŁ

(secretary), Bon n i e McMaster (vice-president), Ellen Po,tovit (treasurer), Esther

Everette (SOCial chairman), Jan Clauson (publicity), Barbara Erick8e/ďż˝ (deuotional chairman), and Donna LuedeckeI' (historian).

Chnstine Daneker-

Fortier

220

Hollinann

Linda Jensen

Ell£n John.son

Linda

Johnson

Ellen Po touit

Beuerly Radek

Barbara

Ra.�k

Laurel .

Richards

221

·W Rosemary

•

. Nancy

Susan

Ril!ger

Rinker

Roeser

Sally R,no

Gail Saure

Karen

Schlatter

North Hall

LIT/aa Skoe

Connie Smith

Ca;rman

Pamela

Ingrid

Terrie

Snekuik

Spnngan

Stakkestad

Stedman

Deborah

Andrea

BelJerly

Ellen

Linoo

Stout

Strandskov

Strohmeyer

SlJend. en

Ullerv! ' Tack

Slurl.ey

Stone

Treit

Janet 'rpm!"

Cynthia T".•t.Prmnn

Sharon Tyler

Kalhe

Peg

Carol

Vigeland

Vincent

Jean Waddell

Sandra Wallace

Judith

Vick

Patty

Beverly Thompson

Thoe

" '"

•

.-.. .

,......,/i>

'C' ..,

, /

Linda Warden

222

Georgia Stirn

Annette Sivertsol!

Mary Lee Webb

Dorothy Wilhelms

Penny Wilson

'-"

Karen

Sharon

Carol

Margaret

Wuest

Wugell

Yost

Ziegler

Mar.�ha Stirn

Wa nde l

Thomas

Michael Doll

Michael flmdal

Chris Anderson

Mark Andersen

Phillip Anderson

Robert Dunkle

John Elmer

John Emmons

Erickson

Wayne Anderson

Gerald Ashland

Norman

Richard Follestad

Peter Flatness

Stafford

Kart

Forde

Frand. en

Dean Fritts

Curt Gammell

Aune

Robert Avrest

Kristian

Pflueger

Lester Camet

Pflueger's Dorm Council includes, front: Richard King (president), Harlan Lyso (vice足 president). Back, left to right: Dave Staub (devotional chairman); Leighton Kalapa (treaBurer); Dave Johnson (secretary); FTYUler RassmusEll (legtslature); Bill D,keman (pub足 licity chairman); Dave Dian (representative of counselors); Ron Melver (social chairman).

223

Pfluger

224

Hall

Philip

,John

George

GoLdenmn.n

Goo dwill

Grexa

DClrol Ingalls

Robel'/

Kenneth

Allan

Dave

lrv;rl

Kerth

Stephen

Iverson

Tom

.Johansen

Johanson

John (Jn

,Johnson

JohnsoTi

John soll

Johnson

Leighton Kalapa

Greg Karlsgodt

Kerry Kirking

Kenneth

Glen

Chuck

King

Klubberud

Kluth

La Favor

Douglas Lampi

Edwurd Lursen

Burry

Reginald

Larson

Laursen

Mikael Leppa l uoto

Gary Lerch

Richard

James

Douglas

Lewis

Lieberg

Duff

Thomas

Lindberg

Lorenlzsen

Glenn Maim

Neil

Thomas

Dave

Maatla

Ma ready

Magelssen

James Lundstrom

Harlan

Thomas

Lyso

Blrrir

McDowell

l\1IcFarland

Walden

Mi Âˇhael

Ronald

Glenn

Marlow

Melary

Meluer

iV/erriw alher

Contemplation.

Dan

Ron

Richard

David

Richard

lv/oblo

Steven

lV[oe

Walter

Joe

Miller

MOlZsen

A1onson

Morri8on

Richard

Nagel

Nelson

Dauid

Doyle

James

Larry

ODell

Ojala

Curtis

Gary

Nierman

Philip

Olander

Omdal

Peterson

John

Pearson

Petrasek

Picinich

. .,

John

Pierce

I :1

â&#x20AC;˘

Richard

Robert

David

Fraser

James

Zm:

Ploe

Gene

Presthus

Price

RasmlJ,8sen

Read

Rei8ner

Richman

225

Pflueger Hall

Good morning??

John

Cliff

Sanborn

Sanden

Martin

l'.farvin

Skrivanich

Slind

Gary Walker

226

Edwin Sather

Alan Sorensen

David

Larry

Michael

Spies

Steffen

Steimke

Terence

Dennis

George

Francis

Steven

Walker

Wigen

Winn

Wright

Stephen Stout

Frank

Mark

Strain

Swanson

David Yearsley

Kazuyoshi

Robert

Yokoyama

Zimmer

Kathryn Bolstad

Beverly Bower

Patricia Boyson

Jennifer Braa

Sheryl! Brady

Barbara Broeder

South Hall

Barbara Brustad

South Hall's Dorm Council includes left to right: first row, Carol Jacobson (president); Mrs. Fitzpat足 ,.ick (housemother); Elaine Shusta (vice-president); Carol Saxhaug (treasurer); Kari Kruger (art chair足 man); Delores Holt (historian); Ginger Mclhivculic (devotions chairman); second row, Audrey Nelson (fire warden); Calla-Maria Lauten (secretary); Ann Erickson (social activities board); Ruth Onstad (pres足 ident's cabinet); Jan Goldstein (social chairman).

Paula Carraway

Bonita Carmen

Janet Crandall

Marilyn Chapman

Marsha Burdick

Janice Chesser

227

Johnna Hazel

Judy Henningsen

Melody Henricksen

Isabelle Hoff

Delores Holt

Elise HOllgesen

Susan lkula

Rhoda lngs/ad

I . '1 9' , 4-

=--

Carol Jacobson

Carol Jahnsen

Nancy Joerns

Betty Diane Johnson

SouthHa.ll

Sonja Kolstad

228

Goergiann Kostik

Kari

Carol

Georgiann

Kruger

Krummel

Kullberg

Jeanne Landdeck

Lynette Larsen

Calla Maria Lauton

Adrienne Lee

Sue Petersen

Lynda

prau

229

Judith Ranes

Sharon

Marilyn

Sharlene

Risdal

Rose

Rast

Patricia Read

Linda Ru.ed

South Hall Saxhaug

Carole

Mary Schaaf

Joanne

Claudia

Joan

Schnaidt

Schnase

Schooler

Charleen

Kristine Swingle

Kathy Tekse

Iris

Rugtliedt

Strandlien

230

Sally

Joan

Ruth

Williams

Wiprud

Wulf

Elsa Zielsdor{

Joellen Carlson

Michael Ann Cassidy

Candace Cusack

Kathryn Czyhold

West Hall

-......

Betty

Connie

Erickson

Farnham

Joyce Felps

Patricia

Julie

Dickson

Damico

Judy Drake

, iJ I'

Rosemary Foster

Janet Elo

" "l\

Kathleen

Diane

Karen

Gansberg

Gerzevske

Haavik

Melody Erdahl

Helen

Hardtke

231

WeslHall Mary Johnson

Patricia Johnson

Jan Knight

Nancy

Ca.rol

Karen

Jurgensen

Kasten

Kirschenman Knapton

Kathy Loen

Constance Ludwig

Malady

Janis

"It. Karen Knott

.....

JoAnne Knudsen

Annette Levorson

232

Sharon Knudson

Lois Linton

Anita

Carolyn Malde

Alta Matthias

Susan

McGee

Ingrid Mobroten

Iral

Sylvia

Mobroten

Moilien

Christine

Lynne

Olga

Nelson

Nygaard

Lmda Osmundson

Sylvia

Sandra Oleson

Maryanne Reinke

Sylvia R ian

Kathleen Roloson

ChristeU Rose

Terri Ross

Christine ll.forken

Olson

Carol

Schultz

233

Judy Seastrand

Joan Seastrand

Smith

Kristi

Christie

Marcia

Christy

Snyder

Soine

Sorensen

MikeAnn

Ltnda

Carolyn

Karen

Thomas

Thorel

Thorndike

Ugstad

Nell Gay Vedder

., .

Marsha Watton

Beuerly

Sharon Wittmeier

Sherrie Worthington

Westgard

Jl/est Hall

Nanc)'

Smith

Pamela Smith

" f

234

Caren Simdars

S usan Von Hollweg

Montel Wagner

Karen Warehouse

•

;

f:, B.Mark Anderson

David Anderson

Lenore

Jerome

Cole

Crawford

Delphine Davis

-I. -

" Ken Anderson

" r

Peter

Mary

Anderson

Balcom

•

Norman Beighley

•

Paul Benson

Emery Billings

John Davis

.... •

-1.

"'7;

•

&- " ....:..-

Mike Dolittle

"\l.

Janet Douglas

Michael

•

fll

,'I ,

Darrel

John

Ede

Ellickson

Douglas

Ben Erickson

Off Campus Lynda Ess

Jim Flatness

W' Rud.olf Font

Virginia

Stephen

Hemie

Farrington

Fitzgerald

Flack

; .. Steven Garret

235

••

.. •

Gaustad

Eva Mae Geisert

Terrance

John

Annette

Keenan

Kiehl

Krause

Sharon

S ue Glary

Sharon Gephart

Rose Grazzini

Lou Anne Grey

Gary Habedank

��'.' DClJUl HaLvorson

Dick Krause

OJJ CalnpUS

Abed Kouttainay

236

Von Kuehn

Dennis

Glen

Carol

Nelson

Neumann

Carol

Robert Lorenz

Gary Lium

Loewing

Pat Neumann

Carol

Betty

Nord

Nylander

Harold

Duane

Lunde

Natvig

Julia Olsen

(Jary Ol80n

Karen Parker

Vtrginia

David

Patricia

Marilyn

Kenneth

Parker

Pear,on

Pease

Pense

Peterson

Ja mes Powell

Eleanore

Bruce Robinson

Barbara

j\;Iyron

Dave

Pa tricia

Georgia

Thompson

Trapp

Tuggle

Vander.sluis

Wagenhallser

Colleen Wellen

Dan

Shirley

Yvonne

Zielsdorf

Zloek

Zubalik

Rosetta Winslow

237

A Year of Independence

The

championship

tight defensive battle with a 52-yard punt return went on to

team of the previous year, brought high hopes to the fans

defeat the visiting Lutherans 17-0, and snap a six-game

of P.L.U. football of a return to prominence of the Lutheran

Knight winning streak.

return

of 25 lettermen from the

football fortunes. With experience at every position, the

Opening at home against cross-town rival U.P.S., the

were rated among the top small college elevens of

following weekend, the Lutes took the opening kickoff

Lut

the northwest.

240

and marched 60 yards with quarterback Tony Lister scor足

Relegated to the role of an independent, which was

ing the initial touchdown on the way to a 23-7 victory.

necessitated by the withdrawal from the Evergreen Con足

The Lutes other scores came on an intercepted pass by

ference in favor of the Northwest Conference, the Lutes

AI Freutel, a safety, and a Jive-yard run by Ken Tetz, who

opened the season against the powerful Linfield Wildcats

was named Washington State small college back of the

at McMinville, Oregon. The Wildcats breaking open a

week for his performance.

Ken Tetz picks up yardage in opening game loss to highly rated Linfield.

Gary Renggli, Most Valuable Player, and NAJA All-American 2nd team.

241

the third game, the Knights visited Joe Albi Stadium,

the home of the Eastern Washington Savages, pre-season favorites to win the Evergreen Conference title which was vacated by our Lutes. Moving through the air, the Savages scored twice in the first half and once in the final quarter to defeat the Lutherans 20-3. The Knights only scare came on a 31-yard field goal by Dave Nyman. Returning home to play

the

Vikings of Western

Washington, the Lutes unleashed a dazzling aerial circus and a fine defense to defeat the visitors from Bellingham. Scoring on the first offensive play of both halves, on a 48-yard pass to les Rucker and a 68-yard aerial to Billy White,

combined with touchdowns by Tetz and Mike

McKay the Lutes ran up a 27-14 victory. Tony Lister com颅 pleted 10 of 15 passes for 208 yards to lead the attack. The Lewis and Clark Pioneers invaded the Knights home grounds on luther league Day, only to run into an enterprising lutheran defense, which paved the way to touchdowns by Lister and Tetz on recovered fumbles, and a blocked punt which was retrieved by linebacker Gary Maru Peterson: AP 1st team All American center.

Nelson and carried 34 yards to the end zone, enabling the Lutherans to defeat the visitors 21-20.

n Morns Blanken路 Front row:. Left to right, Daue Olson (assistant coach ) Mike McKa,y, Bob Batterman. Jim Ka la baker, Tony Lister, Larry Omdal, Alan Fruetel, Bill White, Charles L ingelback , Daue Trapp, Jerry Turnbow, Ste ue Beecra{t, Buster Harper. Second row: Jerry Thlu;ker (as istant coac h) , Roy Carison ( coach ) , Mike Arkell, Ray Glouer, Ken Tetz , ,Jess Hagerma n , Maru Peterson, Cra.ig Kn utzen, Art Rooper, Bill TYr!, Ron Meiuer, Mike McMullen, John Flack, Daue Nyman, John Ott, Ai Seaman !trainer}. ThLrd row: OliuerJohnson, Gary Nelson, Gary R enggli , Mike Rob路 "is, Don McPherson, Ben Erickson, Rick Snekuik, K n Knutsen, Mike Thompson, Harry Wi ks, Les R (Lck e , John R e b uck, Terry Waltman, Bob K ieger, Bill Krieger,JeffCarey, Doug Lampi, Bob Collera.n (assistant coach). ,

242

Tony Lister (aboL'e), Lutheran quar rback, puts ball in motiOT! durin.g 22-7 uictory over UP Mike McKay (below) sweeps left end a aillst the Loggers. .

A Test Ground For Heroes

Morris Blankenbaker attempts to block Lewis & Clark punt.

Playing

the Whitworth Pirates, the Lu足

therans were victims of their own game as the Pirates scored on three long passes to defeat the home-town eleven before a large

homecoming

crowd,

20-13.

Billy

White, outstanding Lutheran end, caught nine passes, including one for a touch足 down

set

school

pass-reception

single game. On the deficit

mark for

side, the

Lutherans lost the services of

Ken Tetz and Oliver Johnson for the re足 mainder of the season.

Billy White, All NIA Di-ll trict I end,latches onto nine I'eceptions during Whitworth game.

one

Desire, Inspiration, J?anfare

Ken Knutzen (71); Inspirational Award Winner.

245

Injuries

Take Their Toll,

P lagued by injuries to key personnel, the Knights tangled with the Central Washington Wildcats in Ellensburg. The visitors scored three early touchdowns on passes from lister to McKay and White, and a nine-yard run by lister. Tiring in the second half, the lutes could not contain Central and were defeated 28-20. For outstanding play in a losing cause, Gary Renggli was named Washington State small college lineman of the week. Traveling crosstown to tangle with U.P.S., the Lutes aided by a blocked punt de足 feated the Loggers 14-0. Both teams hampered by injuries could not muster any offense until late in th.e third quarter when defensive tackle Bill Krieger broke through to scamper 21 yards with the punt he had just blocked;to score the initial touchdown of the game. Mike McKay added the other tally on a 22-yard pass. linebacker Gary Nelson, playing his finest game as a Lutheran, was credited with 13 tackles. With 13 seniors making their final appearance for the Black and Gold, the lutes faced the unenviable task of stopping the nation's leading small college ground gainer, Mel Stanton and his Eastern Washington Savage teammates in the season finale. The Lutes scored ea.rly in the game on a plunge by AI Freutel and held the Savages to a 7-7 tie in the first half. The lutes, still hampered by injuries, could not stem the Savage tide as they ran up a 39-7 victory over our lutes. Billy White, with his five receptions of the contest, established a new season reception mark of 44 to go along with his single game reception mark of nine catches.

246

Left to right.路Dick Kunkle (Sports Publicity Director), Curt Gammell, Gene Lundgaard (coach), Tim Sherry, Mark Andersen, Mike Lockerby, Tom Lurentzen, Doug Leeland, Dennis Buchholz, Greg Leeland, Al Hedman, Gary Peterson, Buster Harper (manager). Not pictured: Don Rowlands, Neil Hedman.

NORTHWEST CONFERENCE

Anticipation: Reflection

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

248

REB

Gammell

214

356

518

AVE 19.2

Sherry

122

150

306

11.3

Andersen

114

262

9.3

Lorentzen

149

223

8.6

Lockerby

206

7.6

Rowland

187

14.4

D. Leeland

109

153

5.7

A. Hedman

140

5.2

Buchholz

130

4.8

Peterson

1.6

G. Leelond

1.0

Linfield

Pacific Lutheran

Lewis and Clark

College of Idaho

Willamette

Pacific

Whitman

Happiness is coring 117 points against Lewis & Clark (Above). Mike Lockerby fights for rebound in victory over Linfield (Below). Doug Leeland goes over the top against Seattle Pacific (Right).

score

Al Hedmen drives for basket in game against Whitman.

There Was No Rest The

Lutes compiled one of their best records in recent years, winning twenty while

dropping only seven. Showing early season strength, the Lutes scored impressive vic足 tories over Central Washington and Seattle Pacific. Entering league competition in the Northwest Confe rence for the first time, the Knights won fifteen out of eighteen games, including two victories over the eventual league champions, the Linfield Wildcats. The only losses were on the road as they won nine straight league encounters at home. forced to play six games in the last nine days of the season, the team was ex足 hausted as they entered the District I tournament, which determined who would go to Kansas City. Playing Central Washington in Memorial Gymnasium, the visitors defeated the Lutes, bringing an end to the season. The outlook for the future is very bright. Only three seniors, Mike Lockerby, Curt Gammell, and Don Rowlands departed from the PLU basketball wars, leaving a good nucleus of players behind. Curt Gammell was awarded first team mention on the District I NAIA and North足 west Conference oil-star team, along wi.th being named the team's most valuable play足 er. Tim Sherry was accorded second team all-conference mention. Doug Leeland was named Inspirational Award Winner. Three team records fell during the season as the Knights scored 117 points against Lewis and Clark, shot for 48 field goals against Whitman, and shot 68.8 per cent from the field in making 44 of 64 shots against Pacific University. Mike Lockerby set the field goall shooting percentage, making seven of seven shots against St. Martins, while Tim Sherry sank nine out of ten against Pacific to also odd his nome to the record book.

250

N.AlA .,111-A Iltericall

lutes "Mr. Everything," Curt Gammell was

awarded first team honors on the NAIA All American. The 6'7" senior from North Hollywood, Califor足 nia is the only player to attain this high a ranking from the association, of which PlU is a member. Called by his coach, Gene Lundgaard, "The best I have recruited since I have been here," the agile

center

scored

1695

points

his four-year

Lutheran career, 518 coming in his senior campaign. A good team player, Curt averaged seven assists a game to go with his 19.1 scoring average. Curt was also a unanimous choice for the North足 west Conference and District I NAIA team this year.

Gammell takes advantage of a defensive lapse to score against the College of Idaho.

251

PLU 58, WesTern Wash. 66 PLU 95, Saint Martin's 69 PLU 91, Central Wash. 70 PLU 72, Seattle Pacific 68 PLU 79, Puget Sound 58 PLU 91, Li nfield 72 PLU 88, Pacific 53 PLU 89, Pacific 76 PLU 63, Linfield 82 PLU 98, Lewis & Clark 85 PLU 79, Willamette 70 PLU 117, Lewis & Clark 84 PLU 83, Lewis & Clark 84 PLU 63, College of Idaho 58 PLU 73, College of Idaho 76 PLU 85, Whitman 66 PLU 93, Pacific 71 PLU 81, Linfield 73 PLU 94, Willamette 72 PLU 75, Willamette 61 Coach Gene Lundgaard (above) gives his (orces

words of wisdom as AI Seaman and Buster Harper (below) look at Mark Andersen trying to find a teammate to pass the ball.

PLU 74, Puget Sound 73 PLU 72, Seattle Pacific

100

PLU 50, Western Wash. 62 PLU 72, College of Idaho 50 PLU

103, Whitman 83

PLU 91, Whitman 74 PLU 72, Central Wash. 90

252

Instruction Aid Desire

Tom Lorentzen and Mike Lockerby collide in hard fought game against Willamette.

Tim Sherry

Ihejaw,

comes

with

left to

.30揃0,

HOlne

Those of us who made the trip to Tacoma got a real education. We s aw the awesome power af PLU's tal l Knights. We saw a half足 time show worth the p rice of a mission. We saw and heard an extremely stimulating pep band.

We saw and heard a Dad's night audience, approximately 2,000 voices strong, go wild over a simple thing like a Lute dropping a basketball through the hoop. And this audience in足 cluded about a thousood college student s

You know what else? Those 2,000 men, w ome n and children

lost their mind when a Lute stole the ball from a Wildcat, inter足 cepted a pass or a Linfielder committed a foul. We saw what happens to a team when they have this kind of support. Now we can understand why the Lutherans have never lost on their home floor to a Northwest Conference team ...

- Reprinted from Linfield Revi w

Left to Right; upper row: Dennis Gagnier, Bill Tye, Ken Klubberud, Jim Flatness, Steve Dalgleish, David Johnson, Steve Bibelheiner, Dick Mortenson, Mike Thompson, John Heriuel, Roy Carlson (coach). bottom row: Al Freutel (coach), Paul Dessen, Al Hedman, Bill Ranta, Rich Knudson, Chris Howell, David Fenn, Tony Lister, Ken Halvorsen, Steve Farner.

Coach Carlson talks to senior players Dalgleish

andBibelheimer.

l his

year was a rebuilding year for the Lutheran

basebailers,

but rosier predictions were forecast

than in previous years. Coach Roy Carlson hod eight lettermen, in足 cluding four from lost year's pitching stoff, around which to build this year's team. Veteran moundsmen included Mike Arkell, AI Hedman, Chris Howell and Rich Knudson. The infield was anchored by Steve Dalgleish who returned for his fourth campaign at first bose, and Ken Klubberud, veteran second baseman.

Depth

the lJ10und

Ken Klubberud, 2nd base

Coach Roy Carlson

Steve Hoff helps load the ski bus in preparation {or the days meet.

A Ne'w Sport, a Young Tealn PLU

Ski Team captained by

Lang Kemple and

coached by Ken Christaferson showed great prom足 ise

by capturing third place in the University of

Washington State and team

also

invitational Stanford.

Meet,

participates,

individuals, in

Northwest Ski Association Races.

Team Captain Lang Kemple heads towards the finish...

. .. as Chuck Snekvik crouches to keep his balance on a tight turn

258

beating

Oregon

Beside racing in meets the Pacific

Team Record University

Washington

Invitational

Crystal

Mountain. PLU Fifth Place University of Oregon Invitational at Bend, Oregon Serria College

First Place

University of Oregon

Second Place

PLU

Third Place

among a field of thirteen other schools including Stanford, Oregon State, Brigham Young and Port足 land State.

PLU - UPS at Crystal Mountain UPS

First Place

PLU

Second Place

PLU Ski Team left to right:

Chuck Snekvik, Steve Hoff, Alex

Hanson, Captain Lang Kemple, John Dinsnwre, Ron Moble, Bob Ostrom, Rick Snekvik, and Fred Baxter, (not shown).

Fred Baxter discusses the safety release of his skies with Coach Christaferson.

259 \

PLU Swim Team standing Left to right:

Larry Lundquist, Rich Owings, Rick Swenson, Pat Alderin, Paul Diehl,

Captain Glenn Graham, Bill Cronrath, Jim Baurichter, John Busted, kneeling left to right:

Karl Frandsen, Dave

Sharp, Wally Nagel, Dennis Gain, Gordy Schilling.

'tv;,nmers tak your Inark

PLU tive

Tankmen in their first year of competi足

swimming

ference

captured

Championship.

the Led

Northwest throughout

Con足 the

season by senior Captain Glenn Graham and Junior Tom 1

Fenn,

the Lutes posted a 5 win,

loss conference record.

Evergreen

Conference

a score of and

Clark's

PLU

captured the

Invitational

Meet

with

127, two points more than Lewis 125.

Willamette

and

Linfield

trailed with scores of 83 and 80 respectively.

The start ofthe ro

260

Dave Conrath shows winning form against Willamette

Conference Record 5 Wins 11 losses Overall Record 4 Wins 6 losses PLU

Linfield

PLLJ

Lewis and Clark

PLU

Linfield

PLU

Lewis and

PLU

Willamette

Lewis and Clark Relays Linfield Ira,vitational

Clark

Second Place

First Place

Conference Championship First

Place

... and the finish

Captain

Glenn

Graham

discusses

details of' next swim meet with Coach Alseth.

261

Left to Right, Keith Johnson, Craig Wright, Bruce Campbell, GaT)' Eklund, Mike Benson, Glen Graham, Mike Ford, Dave Beam, Emory Billings, Bill Dikeman.

A Year

of Youth

Glen Graham, senior netter

There

is only one place for the Lutheran netters

to go - and that is up.

The last four years have

found victories hard to come by. Three lettermen, plus two promising freshmen greeted new coach Rich Alseth with the most prom足 ising

group

talent to represent the school

recent years. If the new recruits can bring the added depth needed the Lutes might be felt in the North足 west Conference Meet at Portland.

l he

Lutheran golf team

with a returning nucleus of

Ron Ahre, Craig Hidy plus several promising freshmen looked forward to one of the most promising campaigns in recent years. This

year's

schedule

included

matches

with

St.

Martin's, Puget Sound, Western Washington, and Pacific University, and topped off with the Northwest Conference Meet played at Lewis and Clark.

Left to right, Craig Hidy, Bob Iverson, ROll Nesse, JeffWa.tson, Jay Robinson, Ron Ahre.

263

Barry Egeland takes handoff from Chuck Snekvik during mile relay.

'nexperience

and lack of depth ranked as the major detriment in

the path of the Pacific Lutheran track team as it made its initial bid for a Northwest Conference track and field championship. Only six lettermen returned to form the core of this year's squad. Foremost of these was Les Rucker, who set Lutheran records last year in the long jump and intermediate hurdles.

He was also a member

of the record breaking 440 and mile relay squads. Other returning veterans include middle distance runner Barry Ege足 land, weightman Craig Knutzen, high jumper Jim Rismiller, runner Chuck Snekvik, and sprinter Terry Tommervik.

Paul Weiseth wins 2 mile race against Pacific.

880 yard

Curt Gammell clears bar in winning effort against Pacific.

Speet1

Crace, Strength

Craig Knutzen, senwr weightman.

Les R lIcker clears hll rd fes on way to easy victory.

A Chance To V,I/wind

America's

A fter

favorite pastime is popular

even

at P.L.u.

a hard day of studying, the men on campus find

that participating in intramural athletics is a good way of letting off some of the steam that has accumulated during the long hours of classes. Intramurals has become an important part of the extra· curricular activities at P.LU.

Almost every kind of sport is

represented, ranging from football all the way to horse-shoes. At the end of every season there is a tournament, where the teams receive ment.

points

for their participation and achieve

Then at the end of the year the dorm unit with the most

points is declared the champion. citing year for the men on campus.

Terry

Tommervick

outju,mps

Mike

McIntyre in a Faculty·Western basket· ball game.

266

All of this leads to an ex

Bruce HiLdahL scores the winning touchdown in the 3rd Foss-Evergreen champion足 ship game.

VolleybaLL attracts a Large tu.m足 out of ever active men_

In his sec()nd year as IntramuraL Director, Dave Fenn is

seen conferring with Mark Salzman, the Athletic Director.

... And Not To Be ()utdone

Intramurals

are not left only to

the boys on campus. Girls at P.L.U. have the opportunity to participate in a wide range of athletic activi足 ties.

This

swimming,

year an added event, gave

the

girls

even

more of a chance to participate in our fast growing athletic pro足 gram, which now includes basket足 ball, field hockey, volleyball, and swimming.

268

The S'weet Sound

of Victory.

PL.U. siastic wild P.L.U.

basketball gomes, lively music, enthu足

cheerleaders crowd

are

sporting event

enthusiasm from

and

songleaders, and

natural

companions.

was

sparked

Phil Aarhus'

Every

with this

Pep Band, the

sharp routines of the song:leaders, and vigorous cheerleading. summer

and

Constant the

school

practice

during

groups a long way towards this goal.

This years cheerleaders were Claudia Pearson, Sharorl King. Mike Harshman., and Rich Mayfield.

Always overcome by a smile were the songleaders Bev Dunbar, Karen Brown, Lynda Thomson, Judy Bassi, and Judy Ranes.

the

year brought these

Dr. Mortvedt, President of Pacific Lut. heran University congratulates a graduatin ' co路ed.

Mr. Kelmer Roe and Dr. Peter Ristuben guided the Class of'66 through four very successful years.

273

JOSEPH P. AALBUE

LORRAINE M. ABBERGER

MARTHA A. ANDERSON

PETER H. ANDERSON

Education

MAX K. ARCHER

Philosophy

Chemistry

Portland, Oregon

Biology, Chemistry

Parkland

Tacoma

Tacoma JAMES E. BALCOM

Business Administration Tacoma STEVEN R. BIBELHEIMER

German Tacoma

Tacoma ROMONA G. BALL

Education Tacoma

ARDEN K. BARDEN

Philosophy Newman Lake

FRED J. BAXTER

Political Science Auckland New Zealand

PAUL H. BETHGE

Chemistry Port Orchard

GORDON A. BLOMQUIST

Business Administration Seattle

JOHN T. BOE

CAROL A. BORG

History

Elementary Education Tacoma

Tacoma

BENJAMIN P. BRIDGES

Education Tacoma

JEAN E. BRODERSON RENATE B. BRITTON

Education Olympia

274

E lementary Education Santa Maria,

BURTON C. BRUINS

CHARLES E. BRUNNER

DAVID W. BRUNS

Education

Economics

California

Arnegard, N.D.

Education Tacoma

Vader

MAR . IAN K. BUE

MICHAEL E. BURKE

DOROTHY R. CAMERON

LINDA L. CARLSON

LINDA S. CARLSON

Education Astoria, Oregon

Mathematics

Education

Chemistry

Pala Alto, California

Tacoma

Education Kent TYLER B. COPLEN

STEPHEN J. CORNILS

ROGER L. CLARIDGE CECELIA CARPENTER

Education Tacoma CAROLYN A. CRAIG

History Tacoma

LAVONNE

Business Admini tration Kalispell, Montana

WILLIAM R. COFFMAN

Philosophy Seattle

Tacoma

Physics

History

Seattle

North Hollywood California

STEVEN B. DALGLEISH MIKE L. CULLOM

Education Vader

KATHRYN A. CZYHOLD

Music Walla Walla

Business

MAIJA DAMBIS

Administration

Education

Kirkland

Olympia

H. DAVIDSON

KAREN L. DEYTON

MAUREEN J. DOYLE

BETTY A. DUNHAM

CHERYL A. DUROCHER

Education

Sociology

Tacoma

Longview

Education Tacoma

Seattle

275

EARL F. ECKLUND, JR.

BARRY K. EGELAND

RICHARD A. EHLINGER

DAVID J. EKBERG

KENNETH R. EKREM

Mathematics

Business

History

Mathematics

Seattle

Administration

Orafino, Idaho

Political Science Tacoma

Burlington

Minneapolis, GAYLORD L. ENBOM

Speech Yakima

Minnesota GERALD L. ENGELHART

Sociology

BARBARA J. ERICKSEN

Education Burlington

Tacoma ESTHER T. ESTREM

Elementary Education Kelso

STEPHEN A. FARR JOAN P. ETHERINGTON

Elementary Education Tacoma

Education Tacoma

JOAN E. ERICKSON

Education Alderwood Manor

LYNN W. ERTSGAARD

Philosophy Salem, Oregon

GERALD A. FETZ

STEPHEN F. FITZGERALD

History, German

Business

Lake Oswego, Oregon

Administration Edmonds

RICHARD G.

276

HELEM G. FIVElAND

JANICE A. FOSEN

SHERYL J. FREDEKIND

FREDERICKSON

ROBERT E. FREUND

Sociology

Education

Biology

Psychology

Luther, Montana

Seattle

Moscow, Idaho

Poulsbo

Tacoma

KATHLEEN GANSBERG

FREDERICK G. GLEASON

MARGRETTA A.

GLEN O. GRAHAM

JOSEPH P. GRANDE

Sociology

Business Administra.ti{)n

GOLDENMAN

Mathematics

Philosophy, Psych.

German, English

Walnut Creek

Tacoma

Edmonds

California

GARY HABEKANK

Business Administration Sidney, Montana SHARON K. HAUGEN

Elementary Education

GERALDINE B.

GARY J. HAUGEN GERALD HANSEN

DENNIS R. HARDTHKE

Education Tacoma

Sociology Kennewick

ROY A. HELMS

BETTY J. HELSETH

FLORENCE L. HENLY

Music

Elementary Education

HAGEDORN

Elementary Education Tacoma

Education Tacoma

JEAN V. HICKCOX

Education

Twin Falls, Idaho

Tacoma

Education Tacoma

LARRY C. HODGE

ANNA M. HOGANSON

BYRON R. HOLMGREN

DAVID A. HOLMQUIST

Education Moccasin, Montana

Elementary Education

DAVID W. HOLUM

Education

Philosophy

Sociology

Tacoma

Sitka, Alaska

Tacoma

277

HERB R. HOSSFELD

KENT B. ISENBERG

KENNETH O. JENSEN

KJERI A. JERSTAD

JUDITH M. JOHNSON

Political Science

Music

Mathematics

Elementary Education

Seattle

Tacoma

Eugene, Oregon

Puyallup

SeattLe

KENNETH A. JOHNSON

Economics Sacramento, California CLAIRE J. KNIGH1T

Education Tacoma

278

MARCIA A. JOHNSON

Biology Spokane WILLIAM H. KRAIGER

Education Tacoma

PARTICIA S. JOHNSON

WILLIAM R. JUNEAU

KAREN A. KANE

Speech Education

Economics

Hamilton, Montana

Bremerton

Elementary Education

ANNETTE M. KRAUSE

BETiTY L. KRINGELHEIUE

Sociology

Elementary Education

Tacoma

Milwaukie, Oregon

Seattle

VON W. KUEHN

Education Tacoma

OSMUND KVITHAMMER

LORNA N. LAMMI

JUDITH KVINSLAND

NANCY C. KVINSLAND

Business

Elementary Education

CHARLES E. LARSON

Elementary Education Tacoma

Elementary Education

Administration

Los Angeles

Elementary Education

Bremerton

Everett

California

Tacoma

KATHLEEN R.LEANDER

DALE A. LARSON

REGINALD D. LAURSEN

MICHAEL J. LAWLER

DAVID J.LEANDER

English Culver City

Mathematics

Speech

Sociology

Education

Tacoma

Mount Vernon

WIL'lIAM D. LEMKE

GARY E. LERCH

MARY A. LLEWELLYN

MICHAEL J. LOCKERBY

Education

Sociology, Philosophy

Tacoma

Portland, Oregon

Wilbur

Salem, Oregon

JANET M.LORENZ

LESLIE ANN LOUGH

Education

Mathematics

Tacoma

Kalispell, Montana

MARY L. MARKEN

JUDITH S. MERCHANT

RONALD W. MERCHANT

Education elementary Education Centralia Edmonds

Speech

Sociology

Centralia

Edmonds

California DAVID W.LEE

Biology Tacoma GEORGE L. LONG

Chemistry Pullman JAQUELIN M. MCTEE

Elementary Education Eatonville

BRUCE G. LUNDBERG

HAROLD K. LUNDE

Political Science Elementary Education Tacoma Tacoma ROY S. MESLER

279

RICHARD W. MILLER

JAMES A. MIROUS

SONJA E. MOE

SYLVIA L. MOILIEN

PATRICIA L. MORRISON

Psychology

Mathematics

Education

Tacoma

Education Two Dot, Montana

Portland, Oregon

Astoria, Oregon

DARRELL K. NORDMARK

Business Administration Tacoma JACK D. OLIVER

Business Administration Kennewick

280

JEAN P. NORDQUIST

History Everett BRENT W. OLSEN

Speech Tacoma

ARDINE K. NUNNEMAKER

Education Tacoma c. DAVID OLSON

Business Tacoma

NAN L. OAKLEY

LEANNE ODEGAARD

Education

Seattle

Jamestown, ND.

GARY L. OLSON

BARBARA OMDAL

Sociology Bremerton

German Tacoma

LOUISE A. PENNINGTON

LAURENCE A. PETERSON

STUART W. PETERSON

RUSSELL L. POLLACK

PENNY M. PORTER

Education Los Altos, California

Biology Kirkland

Religion

Psychology Barnweld, Wisconsin

Elementary Educ. Seattle

Tacoma

CAROL J. REINKE

PETER R. QUAM

JANICE M. RADICH

JAMES R. REECE

JOHN B. REICHLEIN

Education

German

Sociology

Education

Kent

Tacoma

Palo Alto, California

Oswego, Oregon

West Linn, Oregon

LORRAINE G. RIEDESEL

DELLA J. RITER

Education

CMhalis

Puyallup

PATRICK M. RODGERS

ALAN H. ROWBERG

Business

Biology

Administration

Spokane

MARYANNE REINKE

Education West Linn, Oregon FARRAND C. ROBSON

MARIANNE ROBERTS

Political Science Tacoma

MICHAEL B. ROBERTS

Sociology Tacoma JUDITH A. SCHEINUK

LINDA L. RUED

Nursing

English

Chemistry, Biology Tacoma

Milwaukie, Oregon

MARY SCHNACKENBERG

EVELYN M. SCHUTTE

Business

JUDY L. SEASTRAND

Philosophy,

French

Education

Administration

Education

Sociology

Tacoma

Nampa, Idaho

Tacoma

Federal Way

Colville VICTOR H. SEDO

PHILLIP B. SCHUUR

281

CHRISTIE R. SNYDER

NITA J. SORENSON

Elementary Education Music Tacoma Coos Bay, Oregon

INGRID A. SIAKKESTAD

ROGER E. STILLMAN

SHARON A. STRATTON

Elementary Education Speech

Business

Bow

Administration

Lewiston.

Turlock, Calif JUDITH A SUNWALL

PAUL R. SWANSON

Elementary Education

History

Sydney, Mont. EDWARD H. SZEliGA

Elementary Education Tacoma

282

Mt. Vernon

BETTE J. SWENSON

CARL E. SWENSON

Elementary Education Education Tacoma Seattle

PAMELA SWISHER

Mathematics Tacoma

JOHN H. TEMPLIN

Business Administration Las Vegas, Nevada

FRED THEISTE

CAROLYN THOMAS

Speech

Elementary Education

Tacoma

MYRON E. THOMPSON

Education Orting

RICHARD C. TRAINER

LYLA F. TSUJI

WILLIAM L. TURNIDGE

CHARLES D. TUVEY

SHARON UNDERWOOD

Economics

Education

Seattle

Puyallup

Education Seattle

Portland

DIANE C. UTOFT

ANDERS VANGSNES

MYRNA I. WAGONER

RONALD C. WARREN

MARY l. WEBB

Education

History

Sociology

Education

Tyler, Minn.

Puyallup

Longview

Tacoma

Education Thurston, Idaho

JULIE A WIESNER

DOROTHY A WILHELMS

THERESA E. WOODS

JANIS D. YUNKER

JOAN E. LORENZ

Education

Sociology

Education

Tacoma

Yakima

Port Orchard

Education Los Angeles, Calif

GORDON A STEWART

CRAIG E. RETTKOWSKI

RICHARD RUNNING

Business

Administration

Administration Wilbur

1965 Graduate from

Bellevue

Tacoma

Kennewick, Washington

283

284

JEAN I. ANDREWS

PAULETTE C. 'BERG

JOAN L. CABLE

LINDA L. CLARK

MYRNA L. ERICKSTAD

Nursing

Nur. ing

Nursing

Olympia

Seattle

Tacoma

Starweather, N.D.

LOUANNE GREY

LYNN P. HARNAR

SARAH J. HESTER

TINA R. HUTCHENSEN

JUDITH S. JOHNSON

Nursing

Seattle

Salem, Oregon

Thornton

Tacoma

LESLIE C. LINDEN

JEANNE K. LANG

BONNIE L. MACMASTER

Nursing

Goldendale

Tacoma

Williston, N.D.

CAROLYN R. MALDE

JULIA B. OLSEN

SANDRA A. OLESON

MARJORIE S. OMDAL

Nursing

Corona, Calif

Nursing Salt Lake City, Utah

Walla Walla

Bow

Bozeman, Mont.

MARGARET POLLARD

BEVERLY J. THOMPSON

MARION L. TOEPKE

VERA ANN WOLLIN

DEANNA L. ZIMBELMAN

Nursing

Tacoma

St. Paul, Minn.

FairfieLd

Davenport

Buckley

MARY L. ONSTAD

285

The Things We Will Remelnber

Joan Cable, a nursing student, discusses graduation plans with a friend.

Paulette Berg, Sandy Oleson, and Carolyn Malde relax after a long day at the hospital.

Hill

Coffman, the Senior ('laBs President,

led the Glas

of '66 through

suc;(-es,;{ul year_

288

very

l'oil and Search?

WHO'S WHO members indude, first row: Marian Bue, Marcia Johnson, Carol Reinke, Mary Lee Webb, Maryanne Rienke, and Mike Cullom. Second row: Chuck Brunner, Geor!<e . son, Long, Karen Kane, Linda Carlson, Deanna Zimbelman, Barbara Erickson, Bev Thomp and Carolyn Malde. Third row: Lynn Ertsgaard, Kathy Czyhold, Joe Grande, Fred Baxter, Sandy Oleson, Judy Seastrand, Syl Moilien, Bill Coffman, Kathy Vold, Steve Cornils, and Joe Aalbue. Fourth row: Gordon Stewart, Mark Anderson, Dale Larsen, Roger Stillman, Paul Jorgensen, Dave Lee, and Paul Swanson.

289

STUDENT INDEX

Alexander, Eileen

Alexander,Jon Aalbue,Beth Aalbue,.Joseph

lOS, 106, 119, 128. 13 7,

201,272. 287 Aarhus,Philip

208

Anderson, Raeder

205

104, 116, 148, 208 Allen, Roberta 1 37 ,141, 149, 208 Allphin,Jeannette 112 Allen, Linda

208

Amdal, Michael

145, lSI, 205

Aboorger, Lorraine

223

Amundsen, Bernice

272

220

Anderson,Susan R.

231

227

Anderson,B. Mark

121,209,235

Archer, Max

Acree. Marna

227

Anderson,Barbara

116, 227

Arkell. Michael

Adock, Linda

208

Agnew, Thomas

223

Albright,Patricia

227

AI.exander,David

Anderson,Chris

148,208,223

Anderson, David

235 235

Anderson. Krhitine

107

Aune. Norman

148, 223

Ayres, Robert

205

227

116,231

111,231, 269

Batliner,Joan

129, 208

Batterman, Robert Baumgartner. Tom

223

242 109, 118, 12:l, 137,

209

223 113. 208

223

Baurichter, James

205, 260

Bawden, Kathleen

208

Baxter, Fred

B Baer, Wilma

129, 220

Bassi, Judy

Austreng, Marcia

109,231, 272

128,205,272

Baseler, Rebecca

151, 231

Ashlund,Gerald

231

Barden, Arden Barnes, Judith Bartlett,Brad

121. 242 208

Arthun, Carol

119, 125. 235, 272

Anderson,Phillip

205

112, 120,138,201,218,272

Arnold, Cheryl

218 272

Barclay,Nancy

208

Arne, Lisbeth

128, 287

Anderson,Martha And.erson, Peter

205, 260

Arne,Anne

235

Ball, Ramona

205

Antonsen. Diane

205

Anderson, Kenneth Anderson,Mark

129, 208

148

Alderin, Patrick

Angus, Thomas

127,220

Anderson, J. Douglas

121, lSI, 205, 263

Akerblade,Connie Alcorn, Loise

Anderson, Bernadine

208

Addicott, Judy Ahre, Ronald

112

254 208

Ackles,Diane

Adams,Kathleen

124, 272

Balcom, Mary Baldwin. Jamc!ol

Andvik, Tove

205

223,248, 252

Balcom, James

103, 104, 105, 218 223

Amundsen, Lecnard

208 218

And.erson, Trygve

Abernet.hy,Randy 129,205 Abrendt, Gene 148

Andersen, Mark

Baggett, Lynda Baker, Robert

Anderson,Wayne Andrews, Jean

231

76, 156, 287

Anderson, Susan K.

.Bea, Burbara

128, 217

106, 121, 259, 2n, 287

125, 208

Bcahler,Chri tine

231

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292

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148

Beam, David

262

Betts, Audrey

Bean, David

166, 205

Bibelheimer, Steven

Beard. Dennis

129. 148, 197. 201,218 115, 151

Beard, Gary

242

Be""roft. Steven

128. 218

Beem, David

209

227

Bower, Beverly

218

Boyd, Michael Braa, Jennifer Brady. Sheryll

Buchterkirchen, Linda

113, 208

Buddriu8. Marilynn.

Blakely, Marilyn

208

Brandt, Thomas

223

Blankenbaker, Morris

BentiOn, Barbara

208

Blegen, Ma,k

Benson. Michael

218. 262

Bloch. Carol Boe, John

127.205

Boehr., Kimberly

227

Boesel, Carole

231,284. 287

Bergeman. Robert Bergman â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘Judith Bergstrom. Robert Bertelsen, Kathy Bethge, Paul

124.23- , 272

235. 272

208

Berg, Karen

223 111, 231 223 208

119. 125.218, 272

Bohm, Fred

242

148, 220

Blomquist. Gordon

Berg. Diane

Berg, Paulette

208

113, 220

227

Bryson, Anne

235

Brandt, Diane

Bell, Beverly

Berg, Marianne

227

Brammer. Judy

Bene-.s, .James

137. 208

217

227

Brandt, Karen

Berg, Carol

161, 231

Brye, Sandra

223 118, 119. 223

235

208

Bryant, Billie

116.120, 227

Bjarko. Charla Bjorklund, Craig

Benson. Paul

227

Bru.lad, Barbara

Bi.soli, Robert

235

Beighley, Norman

220

Bruns9'old, Dianne Bryant, Arlene

116, 227

Boyson, Patricia

148

235,262

Billings, Emery

208

Beek, A ndrea

118, 205

Biermann, John Bierwagen. Gary

Bilbertson. Gordon

205

Beath. Robert

119, 128.205

Borglum. David 119. 121. 256.272

DR 2-1171

220

208

112, 272

Burdick, Marsha Burgoyne, David

231

Brown, Karen

129, 151. 227

Brown. Rick

208 208

120, 205 272

Bruins, Burton

108, 204

Burke. Michael

104, 110. 204, 273

Burns, Charles

205

208, 269

Burnworth, Da vid Bustad, John

126

272

151

205, 260

Bylsma, Judy Ann

272

Brunner, Charles Bruns, David

227

118 123

Brown, Terry

116, 220

138, 220

Burchfield, Tish

208, 272 227

128

Burchfield, F. Lynn

Britton, Renatte

Bokne<:ht, Wanda

Borg. Carol Ann

Burbank, Robert

148, 151.231

117,208. 273, 287

Broderson, Jean Brown, Byron

Bombardier, Teresa

272

129. 220

Briggs, Toni Ann

Bolstad. Kathryn

Boo ne, Michael

Bue. Marian

Broeder, Barbara

235

Bondurant, Susan

Budeau. Paul

220

Bridges, Benjamin Briggin, Leslie

231 105. 208

113. 223

149, 218

Brendal. Margaret

248

Su"chholz, Dennis

103, 104, 205, 272, 287

208

C Cable, Joan

284, 287

Call, Karen

148, 231

293

Have an EXPERT do your cleaning

..AJn

A (!)Y.

S., ••

INC .

.... 0

o locations

LONG

A.E.

11416 Park Ave.

415 Garfield

LE 7-5361

LE 7-4300

PRINTERS OF YOUR MOORING MAST

INSURANCE BROKERS

Gene Jack, Class of'37 Phone: MA7-4168 1002 S. Kay Street

College Golf Course OPEN TO PUBLIC - CLUB RENTALS New and Used Golf Equipment

The Lower Pacific Lutheran FINE PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHY

University Campus

LE 7-8559 LE 7-7100

11806 Pacific Avenue

Parkland, Washington

Joe Greco

DEE & GENE'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Goodyear Tires - Delco Batteries

PIwtul-

Motor Tune Up - Lub. Jobs - Brake Service

Garfield and Pacific

Callow, Patti

273

Cameron, Rosemary

223,262

Campbell, Daniel Carey, Jeff

223

118. 121, 205, 242

Carlson. Jo Ellen

231

Carl""n, Linda Lee Carlson, Linda Carlson, Mike

liS, 273, 287

Carison, Theodore

124, 204

Carraway, Paula Carter, Carole

273 227

127

Cavanaugh. Jacjl n

Cayford, William Chance, L. Milton Chandler, Timothy

294

Coole, Kenneth

Ch. ristensen. Vernita

148,208

Coplen, Tyler

129

Cornell, Gerald

Christopherson. Carol

114, ll6, 128,

Cornils, Stephen

226.227 Christopherson. Margaret

106, 109,145, 231 220

209 148, 220 205 223

111,227

124, 273

109, llO, 128, 170,204,

220 126,201. 273

127

Craker, Linda Ann

Clausen, Janet

137,220

Cram, E. Marlin Crandall, Janet

217

Cockram, .John

205 ll8, 137. 148.205

Coffen, Gay 235 Cofm f an, William

126,227

Crawford, Jerry Cress, Larry

235 118, 148, 205

107, 223

Critchett, Linda 106, 137, 161,273,288

208

124

Crawford, Jerome

208

220

Cronrath, William

Cohens, Geri

208

Cole. Lenora

Crosby, Benjam in

235

Crowner, Paul

220

Dahl, Myrna

139, 209 220

Dalgleish. Steven

209

Cr'aft, Shirley

Clark. Richard

Cockle, Richard

o Dahl, Melissa Dalby, Pam

Cox, EI izabeth Cra ig,Caroly

128,129. 148, 184,

218 110

27:3, 287

284

231

Czyhold, Kathryn

119,218,273

Corliss, Kenneth

208

CUlmck. Ca dace 231, 273, 287

218

Christianson, Patricia

Cloud, Nancy

Cassidy, Micha el Ann

Cedarqui.t, J dith

209, 235

Clift, Mary

220

77,223

lll,ll6, 208

Christens e , Richard

Clark, I.inda

220

Carter, Linda

o o

Conine, Joyce

102, 104. 109, 198,205,

273, 281

208

Compton, G rd n 208

Cullom, M ichael

220

Collins, Sharon

227

Christensen. Margaret

Claridge, Roger

227

Carpenter . Cecelia

Chesser, Janice

Collar, Leslie

227 235

Christian, Leslie

ll7,125,23;;,273

204

Carm£!n, Bon.ita

GtUJe. Karen

Oharneski, David

137, lSI, 208

LE 7-6012

Parkland

Chapman, Marilyn

217

Cameron. Dorothy Campbell, Bruce

LE 7-3040

205, 260 120, 208

129, 148,223

124, 256, 273

Dambis. Malja

273

U'Amic::o, Julie

231

Danekcr, Christine Dansltin, Julie

220

209

Darland, Frederic Dasher, William

205

218

Duvenport., Denni

204

Davidson, LaVonne

Davies, Patsy

220

Davis. Delphine Davis, Doreen Davis, John

235 227

235

273

Dawson. Richard

Drone-n, Frances

148

Demick. Sharon

220

Dunbar. Beverly

Dessen. Pau I

223. 256

Dunham. Betty

DeyUln. Cheryl

141. 148. 209. 273

Dickaon. Patricia Diehl. Paul

123

209. 269 148. 273

Dunham. William

148

DeyUln. Karen

209

Drumheller. Glenn

220

Depree. Joan

Dunkle. Robert

209

223

Durocher. Cheryl

231

127. 220. 273

223. 260

Dikeman. Bill

223. 262

Dinsmore. John

223. 259

Eakle. Cathy

109. 223

Ea ton. Fred

Dian• •James

205

Ecklund. Earl

Dian. Russel

15J.223

Dockter. Pam

Ede. Darrell

209

Doeacher. Cathy

209

Dolacky. David Doll. Michael

129 123

Doolittle. Michael Douglas. Janet

Douglas. Michael

Edri•• Kathleen

209

Edwards. Karen

116. 209 148 121.218.264.274

Ehlinger. Richard

235

Eichler. Carolyn Ekberg. David

125.209

127.217. 273

274 129.148. 151.209

Drake. Judy

166. 231

Eklund. Gary

Drieg r. Bill

121

.Eklund. Leslie

105 209

Estrem. Esther

Emmons. John

223

Estvold• •Janet

Emilson. Clyde

127

262 151

FRED L. WAHLERS

217. 274 148. 220

Evan•• Bruce

274

206

Everette. Esther

274

109. 125.220

231 105. 117. 128.148. Farnham. Connie

220.274. 287 Ericksen. Robert

104.128. 137.209

109. 116. 227

Erickaon. Bendix Erickaon. Betty

235

Etherington. Joan

218.274 161. 209

Erdahl. Melody

119. 128. 206.274. 287 209

Emilson. Joyce

121.235.242

Erickaon. Carol Ann

Erickaon. Kristian

209

127

GED

113.209

Felps. Joyce

231

Fenn. Anne

220

Fenn. David

209

223.256

R/ r

MEATS

Dispensing Optician

112, 235

206 209

Fellbaum. Jane

107. 148. 223

Erickson, Margaret

Farr. Stephen

116.231

209. 256

Farrington, Virginia Faucett. Judy

119

Ericksen. Joan Ellen

Farner. Steven

Fasnacht. Alan

231

Ericksen. Clayton

274

Ekberg. Mary Ann

Espedal. Ellen

113. 209

218

112

Ess. Lynda

Erickaon. Ann

113. 151. 209

Ertsgaard. Lynn

231

Emerson. Karen

Ericksen. Barbara

220

Egeland. Barry

235

Downham. Connie Doyle. Maureen

148. 151. 235

Edwards. Nancy 171.235

Elo. Janet

Ernst. Linda

223

Engelhart. Gerald

274

Edgell. Pamels

Elmer. John

209. 284

Erkkilla. Lynda Erlander. J. Mark

129. 235

Engel. Collette

204

Erickstad. Myrna

121.274

Enbom. Gaylord

227

Dian. David

Ekrem. Ken

Eliason. Camille Ellickaon. John

PHONE:

MA 7-8456

427 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING

Malstrom & Thomas, Inc. WHOLESALE MEATS

TACOMA 2, WASHINGTON

FUlton 3-1529

ALL

Student

Needs

1116 Commerce St. Tacoma, Wash. 98402

STANDARD GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers

Cosmetics - Greeting Cards

Photo Equipment

Magazines

JOHNSON

DRU'G

AT THE CORNER OF

GARFIELD AND PACIFIC AVENUE

9:00 a.m.

Specializing requirements

schools, restaurants, hotels

10:00 p.m.

Weekdays

12 Noon - 8 p.m.

Sundays

614 Puyallup Ave. TACOMA, WASH.

P. O. Box 1095 BR 2-1158

295

Some People Think Our Business Is Trees That's only half the story

A dynamic leader in the forest products industry, Weyerhaeuser has grown from a regional lumber producer into an international organization with plants in 27 states and 12 foreign countries. At the

same

time,

Weyerhaeuser

has

refined

its

methods of scientific forest management to insure a perpetual harvest of the highest quality raw materials for its wide range of products. Today Weyerhaeuser continues to make lumber and ply足 wood, but it also makes paper, plastics and chemi足 cals which are as new as tomorrow. Whatever your plans or interests are you should consider Weyerhaeuser-the growing company in a grow足 ing industry.

VVeyerhaeUser

296

YOUR PARKLAND SAVINGS CENTER

Tacoma Savings

Now, two stores to serve you Parkland

- 12169

Pacific Ave. LE

Tacoma Mall- Near Payless

and Loan

7-0206

Drug

Association

5-3909

Remember Stella's For Artistry in Flowers

Tacoma's Oldest Std14 S.

Fenn, Elizabeth

Gamet,Lester

236

Fenn, Thoma.

Gardner, Frances

206,274

¥'ilteau, Chri.

129, 209

Gunderson. Steve

125, 223 231,275

127

Garrett, Steven

235

Haack, Gordon

Hart, Robert

206

224

Hartman, Paul

103. 1 19, 170, 206

Hartung, Miriam

220

Hartvigson,Judy

129,224

Hartwig, Kerry

227

Gardner, Sylvia

224

Gu.tafson. Gerard Guslafson, Louise

160, 209

Garbe, Mary

128

Fetz,Gerald

PARKLAND 1141h and Pacific Ave. So.

Gansberg, Kathleen

223

Fercnuo, Bob

228 105, 232 220

Haavik, Diane

212

Ha'

Gaust.>d, Sharon

15 1,236

Haavik. Karen

231

HaUl!, Wayne

125

Fitzgerald, S tephen

124,235,274

Geisert, Eva Mae

112, 236

Halled.nk,Gary

Hauge, Leslie

141

Fiveland. Geraldine

127,209,274

Gei ler, Candice

227

Hadden, James

2 18

Haugen,Gary

275

Gephart, Sharon

122, 161,236

Hadden, Helen

227

Haugen, Sharon Haugen, Shirley

Finch, Richard Fisher,Scott

129 105, 112, 148, 223

Flack,John

223,242

Flack, William

Gerrerdine, Anit.a

235

Flannery, Patricia

209

Flatneu, J. Peter

125, 223

¥'latness. Jame.

235. 256

Fleiachman, Dar re ll Floe, Olin.

206

209

Font, Rudolf

118, 262

Forde,Stafford Forma, Phil

223

118, 218 220 274

Fosness,Joan

122, 209

Fossness, Joyce

209

231

Fred.kind, Sheryll

108,274 105

¥'redericksen, Richard Freeberg, Margaret 274

Halverson. Kenneth

224,256 2 12

Hedman, Neil

206,248

Hammargren, Donna

Hegg, Sharon

220

275

242

Gain,Dennis

Hammerquist,Steven

212

160. 206,260

Hancock, Mary

275

224

Hench. Dale

Hansen, Gerald

2 12

275 212

Hansen, Steven

206

Grande. Anita

228

Hansen, Linda

110. 260, 262, 275 227

224

Hansen, Verlane Hanson, Alex

148,225

Hanaon, Gary

123

Hanson, Gilbert

129, 148, 227

Hanson, Patricia

Freutel, Alan

121, 242, 256

Greene, Barbara

Funk, Roland

127

Greene, Mary

G Gallus. Dedre Gammel, Curt

256

116, 126,209 121, 196, 223. 248, 249,

Grazzi ni, Rosemarie

236

126.212

220

Grex•. George

120, 224

228

206,259

Hanson, David

105, 128,206, 275, 287

116. 209

212

125, 24

228

151

Gramann, Robert

Heide, Marvin

227

Grams, Paula

Heimbigner, Lynda

Ha.nley, Oliver

Goldstein,Janice

212

113, 212 1 10. 121, 206, 248, 250,

256

HantlYduer, Vick.i

Goodman, James Oornilzka. Lois

224

Hedges, Carolyn

Helms, Roy 119, 129, 148,275 Helseth, Betty 275

Hanley, Rita

224

112, 120, 124

212

Haneberg, Lloyd

220

Gravrock, Mary

Gagnier. Denn_is

232

212

Hedman, Alan

138, 212

Grande. JOlleph

227

Hedborg,Sve.

Halmo, Eileen

206

f'uruli, Sandra

228

Heather, Sharlee

212

125,209

232

Hazel, Johnna

Halvor, Allen 106, 109, 206 Halvorson, Dana 120,236

Froula, Mar y

265

148, 212

106, 223

Frigasrd. Marvin

Hawley. Jean 121. 242

212

Graham, Glen 274

129,209

109, 127

127

236

Goodwin, John

Fredericks. Janice

232

Giovinf, Lewis

Goldenman, Margretta

107, 114. 227

275 232

Haugen, Susan

Gjelten, Naomi

Goldenman, Philip

223, 260

212

Hawkinson, Walter

224

Hahn, Linda

I, Kathleen

Hauke, Robert

148

Haines, Bonnie

212

275

228

Hage rman, Jess

138, 200,2 18

Golde. Carleen

209

Fredekind, Frances

Fritls, Dean

Hagen, Milo

Goettling,Nancy

122

Freund, Robert

206

Glover, Ray

Footer, Rosemary

Franz, Nancy

Gilbertson. Ronald

G leason, Frederick

Fortier, Carol

Frandsen, Karl

Hagen, Joanne

Glary, Sue

Fosen• •Janice

Pox, Sandra

206

Gilje, Martha

235

Ford, Michael

Hagen, Herman

231

Gilbertson, Gerald

Gilje, l.eroy 223

227

Hegedorn, Geraldine

227

Gel-revske, DiMe

Gilje, Cynthia

Flam, Jean 220 Follestad, Richard

Hage, Lesslie

227

Ge rhe im, Kathleen

113, 124. 129,236

124,206

Hanson. Susan

228 228

Hardtke, Denni. Hardtke, Helen Hamar, Lynn

236, 275 231

236, 284

Grey, Lou Anne

236,284

Harp, Nancy

Grieser, Beverly

227

Harper, Galen

209,242

Grossif, William

120,224

Harper, Linda

212

228

Groth. Ronald

224

Harper, Robert

Gruys,Connie

227

Harshman, Mike

121,248,2S2 110,206, 269

206

Henderson. James

166

Hendricksen, Dave

204

Hend ric ksen. Marguuerit Hendricksen, Melody Henly, f'lorence

Henningsen,Judy Hepner, Brent

ll2

148, 151,228

275 228

206

Herfindahl, David 224 Herivel, John

209,256

Hermanl:Kln. Connie Her.tad, Thomas Hesler, Sarah Heyer, J ohn

117, 212, 284 201, 204

Heyer, Nancy

212

Hiam,Robert

224

Hickcox, V. Je a n Hicker, ,Janet

232

224

275

212

Hiciu;, Sandra

138, 232

Hidy, A. Crai

224,263

297

H8, 236

Highland, Jeffrey

107, !O8, 118, 137. 2U9

Hildahl, Bri an Hill, Daniel

209

Hill. Diann

220

224

Hunler, Craig Hurt, Marcia

151,212

Hust ad. Marsha Ikula, Sll.san (ngalls, Oaml

Hille,iond, Sharon

(ngstad, Rhoda

13 . 7. 232 212

Hinn.nland, Marilee HinnolBnd, Peggy

113

148. 22A

(p..,n. Brnd

206

I;rby. Diane

212

232

[reland. POlJ'lck

Hoddevi k, Flelen

232

(.enberg, Kent

Hoff,

Steven

113,212

228

258. 259

HofTman.Ellen

220 '1/75

Hog-anson, Anna

212

Hokenstad, Chri!itin Hoines, ,Jan"t

151.212 212

Holland, SUSDn Holm, Angie

221

145, 212

Holmes, Donna Jo

107,20fi

Holmgren, Byron

275

Holmqui.t. David

108. 138.204.27ii

Holstrom, Patricia

129

228 125, 206

Flolt. Jam.!!.

129, 206

Holt,.,. Mark

218 212 204. 275

Holum. Everett

204

Hooper, Arthu:r

HOl%

Hou ebent Elise Hovde, Lindy Howard, Susan Howell. Chris

J ob nsun , Jerry

228

212

109 . 116. 137. 212 121, 148,218, 256

Hudcmnnn, Patti 212 Hilbert, Diane 212

Huling,

RlChurd

Humphrey, Jim

oiKe's

104, I2IJ. 145,201.

204 tJohnson. Jay

275 124

Shoes

127 Ul4, 109. 113, 118, 236

/John.eon, Joanne 213 ,Johnson, ,Judith G. 236 .John.on, Judith Marie 204, 275 Johnson.Judy 117. 215 Johnson, Irvin 148.224 Johnson, Ka:ren 213 Johnson, K tI, 224, 262

151.224

JohnllO", Renno h Albert

224

,JohnSon, Ke. nne th Allon 204 John"'JD. wndQ 145. 22.1

Hunsberger, Marg ret

212

AI & Malcolm Soine

124,201, 276

BLUE SPRUCE SERVICE "Union Oil Products"

DIAMONDS ...

CHINA ...

JEWELRY

GIFTS ...

â&#x20AC;˘

SILVER ...

12705 Pacific Ave.

Phone: LE 7-4900

George & Eugene Knudtson

221

Jensen, Lindo

232

D"lu 113.

Co-Owners

.Jerstad. Kjeri 117,212,276 Joerns, Nancy 228 tJohanslulo P. K en n.eth 224 Johnscm, Barbara 232 JohnllOn, Betty 148. 228 .John""n, David 256 Johnson. David 224 John""n, Debbie 228 tJohnson, Eileeu 213 Johnson, El len 145, 221 Johnson, Franklin

242

Flopper, Cecile Rossfeld, Herb

Garfield and "C" St., Parkland Electrical Contractors

04. 276

,Jcn""n. Ken

Holmes, Hichard

Holt, Dougla.

212 III, 228

,Jahnsen, C arol 228 Jansen, Katherine 212 Jenk,,,", Gury 118,20;) ,Ien.:!w, Bev -'rly 2:l1

212

Holt, Delores

Jacobs, Marcian Jacobson. Carol

ABC Electronics

Jacobson. Thomas 206

Holan, Juncll

Hoi",. Secelia Holum. David

206

276 l$e'Ulef, Philip 206 Iverson, I.. Robert 224,263

204, 276

Hodge, Sharolyn

TV, HI-FI

224

Hjort""' C.thlyn

Hoff, (.ahelle

Sales and Service

228

Hillenbrand, Sally 212 Hilleren, Colleen 232

Hodge, Lorry

Records

221

ANTIQUES ...

LE.7-9996

COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE A NEW KITCHEN FOR CONVENIENCE FENCE FOR PRIVACY AND SAFETY In Downtown Tacoma

RE-ROOF - REMODEL - REPAIR LICENSED AND GUARANTEED

GUnDERSon

VISIT OUR NEW DISPLAY ROOM

VAUGHAN'S HOME REMODELING Inc. 84th & Pacific

298

GR 4-4550

Free Parking

ORIGINAL JEWELRY 764 BROADWAY

Jacoma. Wa1hinyton

Wash , Dry Clean

Best Wishes, Grads of 1966 from

2 LOCATIONS

DRY CLEANERS

Central Meat Supply

SHIRTS - ONE DAY SERVICE LOUNGE AREA PLAY AREA HAIR DRYERS 'We Will Do It For You!'

S. 140th & PACifiC AVE. 12171 PACIFIC AYE .

•

. .

•

. . .

Wholesalers to Restaurants, Hotels, Grocers

LE 7·9969 LE 7·9910

PARKLAND

8R 2-0142

Johnson. Lois

K l1y.

:2.13

.John. n. Mury L. 139, 151 Johru;un. Mnry O. 232 JohnH"n, M reia 109,117,161,232. 276, 287 ,)ohn""n, Oliver

2 a2, 276

116, 2 13

JohnJ;on, P nny John,.,n, Ronald

209

,lohn""n, Steph""

This space paid for by a friend

.Johnsonf Tom

224

Johnston, !Jonn .

Jolly, Divan.

Kla".n",

213

ph, Eri ka

Kluth,Lee

126.

184, 228

Jurgensen. Nan"y

121. 180, 200. zn

It 24.2

Kalarnont James

Kaulpa, L.cighton

224

KallAmbach, Kathryn 221 K1m ,Karen 117, 18U, 213, 276. 281 Kang... , Charlene KaruBek, Jane

217 112, 113. 128, 13 ,

1411. 224

Kaspcrwn.

217

Koran

2(14

Kasten, arol 232 KauI. Dilvid 206 129

Kaupan"·, Jeanne

Kay, Oenny

2:16 213

Kay, ,Janis Ann

Krafl., S.hirley

Kna-ptotl. Janis

32 119, 209, 276

Knight, l)ean

K mg ht , ,Jan

113,232

KflJR:hr, Rita

213

lOS, 109, 232 232 Knudson, Richard lJ, 06, 256 Knudson, Shuron 232 Knut. n, Ker'netb 121. 242,245 Knott, Karen

K n udsen. Joanne

114, 157,221, 287

'roig

127. Z42, 205

Kobitioch, Linda

Karlstad. Joyce

148, 213 236

Keenan. Terrtln<":1!

Koenig, Pntricia

113,232 221

Kolulni ,Elaine 126, 213 Kuhler . Gerold 206 Koli. Mary 213 Kolstad, Sonja 113, 228 Koro,,, :, ltobert 207 KO::itlk, Georgiann 128 i{out'ainay, Abdul

14A

KeeD, Corn>t.ance

224, 256

l20, 137, 166, 22'1

Knutson. Jean

213

Karlsgodt, Gregory

Tacoma's Friendly Bank

129, 161. 213

Dianne

Klubberud, Kenneth

222

232

213

I«,"",·t I:J7, 166, 209

Klo... Jan

Klotz.

105,213

110, 118, 14 ,224

K.uren

KlaJ(r, Bett)

104,120, 13 8, 140,

.Jun<>au, WiIIiBm

Puget Sound National Bank

213

204 113. 213

145, 204, 287

J u rg elUlen. J """l

Parkland Branch. 12212 Pacific Avenue

116,213,269

Kirking. Kerry Kirschcnm

:213

111 . 213 104, 110, 224

King, Sharon

,Jordahl. Barry Jorgenoen, P"ul

Kirby, Carrol .Jean

Jorgensen. J r i lyn

259

213

Kimball, Su.on

Jones, Thomae 206 123 Joos, Bru c 120. 206

236

1<illJn s\'.:orth.

K.intnar. John

213

112

Kid. NllII cy Ann

Kinyon, Dodo

2a2

Jones.. Linda

148, 228 ,

206

Kingstnn, Nancy

228

Johnston, Sue

Kemple. KalhlOOn Keto, Lon

Ki ng , Ri chard

H8, 151,224

221

Kelaey, Charlene

Killam, Myra

221

Johu""n , Pa triCi a

112

arjoric

Kieh!, ,John

242

JOhlll!OIl, Paula

166. 228

Keiser. Paula

213

JohnliClO, Lorraine

236

Kraiger, William

276

Krause. Annette

127,236. 276

Marv Tommervik's

PARKLAND U L OIL SERVICE CH VRON GASOLINE LUBRICATION 120th and Pacific Avenue

Phone LEnox 7-0256

299

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE? Reso'ive that on some bright and sunny afternoon of the near future that you shall go for a ride about the countryside. Be very observing of the pleasant scenes of the land that seems created by the Master's Hand. Then as you pass through the next community, travei very slow and carefully check the list bel'ow.

Yes/No

Yes/No 8. Is there a fire department?

1. Was there a sign announcing the name of the town?

9. If yes, does it show signs of

2. Is there a sign indicating the

discipline such as polished

existence of service clubs?

trucks and a well-kept station?

3. If yes, is the sign clean ond

10. Is there a community park?

attractive?

11. If yes, is it a park you could

4. Does the appearance of the schools

enioy?

indicate a progressive and concerned

12. Does the community have street

public? 5. Would you be pleased to have your

lights and fire hydrants?

13. Are the roadsides littered with

child attend the school? 6. Has the community created a memorial

beer cans, drive-in cartons and other debris?

to its missing and dead in the wars?

14. Would you choose the community

7. If yes, does its state of upkeep

as the place to raise your

reflect concern?

family?

What is the difference between Yes and No? Generally speaking, people make the difference. If they are unconcerned, if their business is too pressing to be bothered, if they are not aware of their potential, or if no one will assume Leadership. The difference is people - You and 1- How does your home town rate?

PARKLAND LIGHT AND WATER COMPANY The Nation's Oldest Light and Water Cooperative P. O. Box 2278, PARKLAND, WASHINGTON 98444 Telephone LEnox 7-8659

Krause.Robert

207

Kraushaar. John

207

242 213, 276

Kringelhede. Botty Kring elhede. Norma Kroger, Rulh

213

221 204

Krueger. Fred

122, 213

Kruger, Ku.,ri

228 228

Krummol, Carol Kubota. Corol Kuehn, Von

Law rence , Kat.hleen

119. 125.242

Krieger. Robert

Kr ieger, William

105. 221 148, 221 213

Kuhl, Patricia

228

Kullberg. GilOrgiann 204

Kuo. K1li Nan

276

Kvinsland. Nil.ncy

232.276 124,276

l 124. 224

Lafavor. Chuck

207

t.ahn, Robert Lalande. Anna

148. 210

Lorna

213. 276

Lammi,

224, 242

Lamp.i, Douglas

Landdeck. Jeanne

228

lamdsverk, Karen

1t3. 221

Lang. Jeanne

284

Lursen, Chrislina L.arsen.

J. Edward

213 224

221

Larsen, Joann Larsen. Lynette

228

n. Marcia 109. 128.148.213 La""'n. Susan 232 Larson, Barry

224

LarBOn, Charles Larson. Dal..

276

276. 287

Larson. Eh",beth I.arson. Lynne

213

I..utimer, Ste phen Lall, Ceoffrey Lauer. Richard

10.5

207 119. 151. 224. 277

117, 277

213

uocigerwood. Joy

232

Loen. Kathy

Loreen,

Janet

229

Lnrenz, Janet

Lough, Leslie Ann

Lee,Gloria

Lny.

139. 213

Lee land, Dougl ... Leeland. Gregory Leischner,Dinah

236

Jul ie

Ludwig, ConSL-mce

248

Luedecker. DO!1M

139. 221

Lu n d. Ronald

L.undberg, Bruce

L mke, William

277

Lunde, Harold

213

Leonard. William

Leppaluoto, M i kael

207 229

Leppa. Cheryl Lee Leraas. John

121,2.24

105. 125

207. 260

Lundquist, Mary

214

Lundstr om, D. Mike Lunstrom,James

213

Lyso, Harlan

Lieberg, Douglas

1 38. 225

Lyster.Cynthia

148. 151.207

284

Lin den. Lealie

McCaslin, John

214

Lindquiot, Leolie

218

Lindstrom, Stephen Lingelbach. Charles

Linn.rud . Rita

121. 207, 242

221 207

Lister. Anthony

242. 243.256

Little. Mike

113.124

Lium, Gary

151.236 119.221. 277

Uewellyn, Mary

127. 128,218.248,

249, 253. 276 Loemer.Karen

Cu1 \oc h,

229

144.232 229

Malde. Ca rolyn Maim. Glenn

Man k. Chris

It I. 117. 232. 285. 287

225 112

207 214. 277 225

Marlow, Walden

120, 204

229 229 232 269

105, 120.207 106,214

Melary, Michael Mell. Kathryn

225 214

Mellum, Gretchen

120, 225

Marjorie

229 1t4. 128. 140, 148.

Melver, Ronald

214

120.128.137, 151,225.

242

Merchant, Judith

277

Merchant. Ronald

277

Merriweather, Glenn

225 McEntire, Sandra

229

McFarl an d. Blair Mc-Gee. Susan

229

Barba ra

Melaas, Gayle

109, lt2.214

lt3. 229

McC ready. Tom

120, 207 214

Malady,Jennene

Mbajan. Barak

124

lelian. Gail

Maier,

242

109, 137. 225

Magnuson, Lin da

Mayfield. Ricbard

McDowell. T. Micbael

116, 232

Linvog. Douglas

214

Matthias, Alta

214

McCarty. Karen

Madsen. Karen

Mason. Susan

214

McCallum, Nancy

22.5

Martin, Janice

221

225

129. 157, 214,287

277

Maatta. A. Neil

Marr, Frank

lt8.225

229

Lindberg. Duff

Lois

145. 214 214

207

Lysne, Pat.ricia

McTee. Jaq'uelinc

Marken, Mary

221

Lindeman. William

137.209, 242

Ch ristine

Malmin, David 148, 207

225

Lundstrom. Kathy

Lieberg. Carolyn

Lindberg. Betty

McM rdo.

Malady. Anita

Lnndqui5t, L arry

Lyman,Bruce

L.inton,

220, 22 I

236.277

Levorson. Annette 105. 166. 232 Lewi., James 225

Likkel. Linda

232

128, 277

Luvaas. Sharron

224,277

13t. 180,220.221,

Magnuson. Dennis

218

204

225

148,232

McG ill ivray, Judy McGovern. Ann

137, 214

229

McUvanie, Ginge.r

126,

284

Mag lasen. Dave

214

119. 121, 138.209. 248

Lemay.Morman

Lerch. Gary

277

229

Ludington, Kristi

118,

242.243

McM""t.,r. Bonn.ie

McPhearson, Donal d

277. 283

Lnrenz, Robert

148. 229

121. 225. 248, 251,

253

Lee. Denn is 151,207 Lee. Gail 229

109,

214

Mcleod, Bonnie

McMullen. Mike

Lee . David W.

121.277

Michaei

McKay,

148. 15 t. 214

Lnng, George. J. C. 207 Lnng. George L. 119, 125, 218. 277 Lnrentzsen, Thomas

105,

Michael

166. 218

229

Lnftus. Cheryl Lnhse. Diane

McKean.

236

L.oewing. Carol

Lee . Adrienne 228 Lee . David R. 125. 287

Lockerby. Michael

209

Laursen, Reginald

300

148. 232

232

Larson, Shirley

126,277

Leander. Kathleen

Lentz, Barbara

Kvin land, Judith

Kvinthammer, Osmund

Leander . J. Da vid

Lee. Mary Ann

120. 236, 276

Kue rier, Karen

228

Lavik. Torrey 123. 207 Lawler,Michael 277

213

Krebbs. Ka ren

Krug; Anit.a

Lautnn, Calla Maria

236

Krause. Richa.rd

229

Meske,

Mary

Mealer. lilly

225

229 277

Meyer, Joyce

221 229

Mickelsen, Su

Miller, Daniel

214,225

Miller. Karla

McInerney. Cyndi

214

Miller. Richard

McIver, Kat.hlenn

214

Mirou5, James

148. 1.11, 214 277 278

ABSHER CO

sTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractor 1904 Linden Drive Puyallup, Washington TH 5-9544

SU B-CONTRACTORS CASCADE ASPHALT PAVING CO.

RYKER PAIINTING CO.

6238 S. Tacoma Way

2911 Pacific Hy East

Tacoma, Washington

GR 5-4910

WA 2-5761

ENGLISH J. D. STEEL CO.

STACY-BENSON & ASSOCIATES INC.

465 East 15th

3303 Center Street

Tacoma, Washington

BP. 2-1103

MA7-1011

PAULSON G. W. CO.

TOTEM ELECTRIC

1224 South K Street

319 S. 7th Street

Tacoma, Washington

MA7-0101

FU3-1759

PEASE & SONS INC.

WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO.

10601 E. Waller Rd.

Tacoma, Washington

LE 7-0246

301

CONGRATULATIONS GRADS from the builders of new Stuen Hall

KEW CONSTRUCTION CO .

•

H&W WlRING, INC .

•

ALLISON MECHA

ICAl CONTRACTORS , INC.

4507 N. Lexington

3709 South G.

9917 Portland Ave.

SK 2-6663

GR 4-9506

lE 1-2443 -

Mit<:hell, Faith

151, 214

Mob rown, Ingr i d Ann

233

Mobroten, Iral Ann

151, 225

Moblo. Ron

Moo, Richar d 22;; Moe, So nj a 113. 160,214,278 Moilietl1 John 123

. tOllien, ylv i . Ill. 233, 278. 287 Monk, ,hris 148 Mon. n, O. vid 225 Monson, Richard Montgomery,

278

rol

214

Mood.v, John 137, 148,218 Mooers. Mnrilee 214 Moore, Donne 149 Moore, Janet 137, 229 Morley, Kim 116, 196, 214 Morken, Betsy 221 Morken, 'hristine 233 129

Morris, D i::lne

lorn., Su

221

Morrison. Linda

207

Morrison, Michael 233

ortensen, Richard Mo vi us, Merrily

256

160,233

Mudler. Linda Muller. Don

Nell!On, Roger

109.218

,Ru_1I

207

!'Iaqe, Ronrud

207, 263

Ncsvig, Murk 207 NesVlg, Phillip 148

229

Neuman, Carol

Mullins, Cathryn Lee

Neupert, Susan

214

Nichol •• Jacqueline

214

NichoJs, Mary Ann

129,221

Norburg, Joan •

236

ord. Carol

Nordqulllt,.Jean

o Oakley, Nancy

Nt:!lsen, Catherine

214

Iii 1, 233

Nelson, Christine

233

236

148. 207 278

Ous, Diana 137. 233 O·Connor. Howard !O5, 114, 207 Ill, 117, 220, Odegaard,1.eanne O'Dell, Doyl e 225 Oestreich. Melissa Ohl, Carol

229

214

Oines, W. Gary Ojala, James

105, 209

225

N elson , Gary

121, 242

Olander, James Oleson, Sandra

Nelson, Glen

236

Oliver. Jack

302

112,236 121,207,242

Nyman. David

225, 260

Nels o n , Charla

207

127.278

Nygaard, Olga

149. 207

Nelson, Denni.

221,278

Nunnemaker. Ardin

N agel , Walter

229

278

Northwo 'omeyer, Rober

N ace. Rich ard

221

TACOMA 1, WASHINGTON. MArket 7-0145

113, 214

107, 148,

Nordmark, Darre l l

O akley , John

Nelson, Audrey

•

Nielson, Marcia 139. 148, 221 iemi, Gayle: 184,214 lerman. David 225 125 'iI:JOn, Ronalcl

Natvig, Duane 236 N ' tad. Paul 207

BOX 1596

1251 236

104. 125.221

129,221

Mu nso n, VerneII

Nehger. Ann

125

Neumann, Patricia

Nylander, Betty

218

MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS

221

Neu. Paula

orbeck, Ncl.ine

214 166, 225

Mornson, Steven :l'lorseth, Gail

14 01 n, Jody Nelson, Joe 148. 225 Nelson . Ken 207 Nel""n, Lindo 229 N.lson, Lynne 103, !o4. 1:19.233 Nelson, Richard 225

'I or ri:wn , Patricia

214

ebon. Janet

17, 278

Mit<:hell, Marilyn

225 109, 233. 285, 286, 287

278

•

Candymakers for a long, long time

103, 104, 109, 113, 128,218

Oliver, Terrv Olsen, Bren t

218

Olsen. Julia

236, 28;;

Onstad, M ary Onstad, Ruth

131, 221, 285

Paul

n, Linda

229

Peterson, Stuart

128,278

113, 229

Paul..,n, Terry

207

Peterson, Susan

229

Ormbrek, Eloise

116, 233

Olsen,Orin

209

Osmundson, LlUd.

Olsen, Paul

129, 149, 218

Oste nson. Alan

Olson, Arnold

207

Ill(Jn, Do vid

Osl.e.ooon, Harold Ostberg, Carol

242, 278

Olson, Deanna

229 106, 108.233

Olson, Debor'lb

148, 151, 220

Olson, Carole

Parker. Dorothy

Olson, SylVIa E.

Parker, Karen Parrott, Keith Parson, Vergi

Peters, Farah

209

Picinich, John Pierce, John

Petertien, Lois

107, 122

Ph>e, Richard

Pcte...,n, Sue

215

Plumb, Mae

214

229

118, 137, 138, 204

105,214

liki<i

225

Plumb,

233

Poche!, Cath

215

Point, Pa,mela

116

rson. Joyce

221

Pete.rson, IJaurence

128, 278

Pollard, "Margaret

278 121,242

Pora th,. Lynn

Peterson, Richard

112

Porter, P enn y

It's great

129, 14R, 215

Pollack, Russell

237

Peterson, Marvin

118, 209 ..

U6, 148,215

225, 248

Peterson. Jean

Petel'l3C)n, Kenneth

218

157

Pinquoch, Michael

Peterson, Gary Pe

231

225 120, 225

Piernick, Oennis

Patkrson, Goorge 120, 207 Paulson, Am> 105, 229

221,285

214. 278

237 129, 151,215

148, 151,215

151,207

Phillip" Greg

Pel.e."",n, Ed

237

148 229

Pflueger, Paul

260

PaLmerson, Sylvia

Parker, Virgirn8

118, 137, 207, 218

122,204

Pense. Marilyn

201

120,225

Pflueger, Marg ret

149

Pennington, Loui e

229

Olson, Richard 137 OIBon, Ros3hnd 111,161, 233 III Olson, SylvIa

Omdal, Marjorie

Pease. Penny

207, 242

Owings, Richard

229

prau, Lynda

Pedersen, JO.hn D.

122, 151

Omdal, Barb.ra 278 Omd"l, rry 121,225, 242

Petru lis, Lou

237

Pedersen, Loi,

119

Omat,Judy

214

Pease, Patricia

112, 129, 138, 148, 151

Olson, Rebecca

105, 126,204

Pearson. Sll an

207

Olson, Randall

214,233

Petrao.k, Philip

209

Olta, Wanda

233

Petrie, Patty

237

Ostrom, Robert

2:33

Peterson, Verdella

214, 269 123,225

Pearson, David

Ostroot, D enn .is

OU"n, Douglas

Olson, Warren

127

233

Pearson,Claudia Pearson,Curtis

Os/.n!m, Robert

Ot!, John

Ol"" n , Gary l36, 78 Olson, Marie 233

129, 148, 160, 2:33

110

285

139 215,278

Sport fish on the Sirod

to get cookin'

with 42-FT. DIESEl SPORTS FISHERMAN SHIP TO SHORE RADIO TELEPHONE FULLY INSURED

FINE

FOODS

FOR RESERVATIONS, call Gull Charters, Inc. P.O. Box 351, We.tport, Wash,

NALLEY'S, established 1918, is now famous for 247 delicious convenience foods . each made to a chef's taste.

Phone 268-6922

JackS elfon

OR CALL SKIPPER-OWNER

Tacoma SK 2-0831

THE KEY TO A

BRIGHTER FUTURE -

SINCE 1921 AMERICAN

SO, TACOMA

AUBURN

3501 So, 58th St.

1 East Main St,

FEDERAL SAVINGS & lOAN ASSOCIATION

ENUMCLAW

PUYAllUP

1705 Cole St,

219 No. Meridian St,

TACOMA 11th & Pacific Ave,

303

220, 221

Po.lovit, Ellen

225

233 113, 230

Re.ad, Patricia

242

Rebuck, John

110, 149, 207

Quigley, Timothy

209

iU.'Cher, Stephen

148, 204, 279

119, 161, 207, 279

Reec'e, ,James

Reichert, Barbara Reichlein, ,John

Raaen, Gary

Reinke, Maryanne

229

Radjch, Janice Radke, John

221

Remikka, Janice 113, 230

Remley, Chel'yl

Ram.field, Carolyn

11:3, 230

Renggli, Gary

230

Ranes, Judith 230,269

Rian, Sylvia Rite, David

137, 215

127,241, 242 207

233

Rodger , Patrick

Roo, Gale

113, 230

Ro Po, Chuan

Robins on, Bruce Robins on, Go!dine

279

Ros...... Terri

233 208, 279

Rowland,Donald

237

Rucker, Les

127

Rude, Linda Rue, Conrad

248, 251

242, 265 122, 148, 215,279

HlIdenick, Brian

237

207

Rowberg, Alan

148

226, 263

Robinson, Thomas

209

Hoss, Richard

121, 242, 279

Roberls, Nancy Kaye

148,237

Rosevear, Ronald

[{os!:'• •lD-me.!'

207

Roberts, Marianne

140, 230, 233

215

Rose, Deborah

279

Riter, Della

207

Ro,e, C. Christel Ie

119, 128

Rismiller, Roberl

151,233

Holoson, Kathleen

121

Rismiller, .Jim

124

Rogers, Patrick

222

Rinker, Nuncy Risdal, Marilyn

215

Roetcisoender, Janis

218

Ringsrud, Peter

207

Roessler, James

279 113, 125,222

Rieger, Rogemary

127, 207 279

14 8, 22:l

Roeser, Susan

225

Riedesel, Lorrai ne

RobinS<ln. Jay

112, 113,137,209

Rockway, Richard

215

120, 207

Richey, Gary

226

Rock, Roger

129, 106, 207, 287

Richert, Maryruth

125, 279

Robson, Farrand

215

Richardson, J\1a.rilee

Roberts, Michael

215

Rettowski, Craig

Ranbeim, Philip .112, i49, 209

117, 233, 279,287

225

Reisner I Zac

209

Ramsfield, Bever ly Ramstad, Mary

127, 279

117, 233,279, 287

Reinke, Carol

207

Hudek, Beverly

116, 215

221

Richards, Laurel Richardt, David

Richman. Gene

225

Read, Jame

Quam, Petr

113, 230

Read, Gayle

138, 233 207

PurvIs, Norman

207

Hasmussen, Thomas Rast, Sharon

215

Procter, Linda

Purkey, Kathleen

105,225

Rasmusseen, Fraser

:225

Price, David

221

Rask, Barbara

218

Presthus, Robert

207, 256

Ranta, William

237

Powell. Jame Powell, Michael

218

208

STATIONERS,

J/tC.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

THE STORE THAT CARES ABOUT YOU!

TACOMA A&P SUPERMARKET

9201 PACIFIC AVE.

P.L.U. BOOK STORE

1141-43 Broadway

MA 7-2153

1142 Commerce

Congratulations Grads We at Pederson's feel it a real pleasure serving you.

RELABOOts:

itl'fll.h GOOl>

ERSON'S family

OF FINE

Fryer Proaacis s

IPederson,'s

'to cmOOSJt 'fIRol').

FRYER FARMS

'J:l &VE

'IHo

J, C Magelssen, Manager

304

2901 EAST 72ND • TACOMA, WASH.

YOUR FAVORITE THIRST QUENCHERS DOUBLE COLA • DR. PEPPER • BUBBLE UP • CANADA DRY BEVERAGES

•

Bottled and Distributed by

CAMMARANO BROS. George Scofield Co., Inc.

IIQuality Building Materia Is" fU 3-5372 Rued, Li nd .. I..

230

Rugtvedt, Iris

Schrag, Marietta

113, 230

Rutherford, Karlene Rux, Sally

215

222

Ryan,Jeffrey Ryan, Sylvia

218

233 218

166,208

237

215

Samons, Kenneth

149

Samuelson, B. Joyce

Sanden, Cliff

226

Sandvig, John

129, 2J5

218

Sandvik, Kenneth Sather, EdwlO

, Kenneth

208

Seastrond, Joan

234

Seastrond, Judy

106, 138, 234, 279, 287

Salram, Tom

124, 208 110, 112, 113, 138, 226

222

Saxhaug, Camle Schaaf, Mory Schafer, Ste en

208

Scheele, Duane

208

Scheinuk, Judith

279

Schiesser, Diana

230

Schlatter, Karen

137, 230 113,230 126, 201

&:hoolel', ,Joan

208

110

SC'hoening, David

129, 222

226 115, 126, 166, 208

129, 226 230 113, 148, 222

Simon" Sonja

230

Schneider, Teo

Shive, Bill

116, 166, 167

Simdars, Caren

Schn""", Claudia Schneider, Clifford

119, 126,226,248,251,

253 Shetterly, Corrine

234

Simmons, Donald

Schnaidt,,Joanne Schneider, Alan

Sherry, Timothy

204

Simmons, Laura

115, 117, 148,279

137, 209

129, 230

215

Siblerud, Janet

215

Schnaible,Ellen

215

Shusta, Elaine

148, 215

Schnackenberg, Mary

112, 113, 215

226, 260

Sim,ntel, Kathy

222

Schmunk, Pam

Sharp. Da vid

Shorb, David

260

Schluter, Renate

Shannon, Marlene

Shoemaker, John

230

Schilling, Gordon

218

Sherrill, Betty

237

Saverud, Wayne

Selid, Mark

Sheggery I Margaret

218

Sather, Michael

Sedo, V icwr 279 Seifert, Marie 148, 151, 215

Sharp, Ruth

209

226

Sather, Marvin

119, 279

Severson. Ca thy 227 Shannon, John 125, 218

2J 7

Sandford, Sandra

Savre, Gail

215

226

Sandaker, Linda

117 215

Schuur, Phil ip Scol

Saibel, Katherine

Sanborn,John

215.279

Schutz, Carolyn

Rynenr""n, Frederick

208

Schullz, Carol Sc.hultz, Leroy Sc hutte, Evelyn

226

Saint., Vivian

151

Schrumm, Michael

Sc hutte, Eileen

148

Rygg,Thomas

1 543 Dock Street

215

128, 215

Simonson, Yvonne Simpson, James

attention to the needs of our customers.

Traditions

which, we feel, are well worth perpetuating.

217 148, 222

148

Skarst,ad, Susan

208, 237 116, 184,215

Skilling, Kathleen onsby, Joel

Bank of Washington, we have sought to sustain certain traditions, too. Traditions of genuine personal service,

215

Skarbo, Ronald

meaningful traditions of PLU

105, 226

Sjoding, Grace Skaar, Diane

the

campus life, a student is forever enriched. At National

166.218

Sivertson, Annette g-, David Sjodin

Once touched by

215

226

PARKLAND BANKING

(i)® CENTER

MEMBER FEDERAL DE'POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

305

Skoe, Linda

222 113,151,226

Skoestad,James

226

Skog, James Siold, Roxann

113, 226

2()8

Slatta,Richard SI.ttum,John Slind, Marvin

120,226

151, 230

124, 209,

234

Swanson, Sharon

196, 198, 219,

12M

Stimberg,Pam

2:34

Tiedman. Gllyle

216

Toepke, Marion

117, 285

Tommervik, Terry

121, 226

Tompkins,Jeffrey

226

Trainer, Cynthia

216

Trainer, Richard

124, 204, 282

Swenson, Richard

226,260

TnmuIn,Gunnar

124

S\Vin le, Kristine

230

Tmpp,Dave

234, 282

Swenson, Carl

144,

216

208

Swenson, Bette

167,237

Roger

282,287

148

Smith, Dennis

wort,Susan

Stillman,

137, 222

Smith,Connie

109,

Swarat,Jim

Still,Bonita

148, 208, 282,

282

Swisher,Pamela

121, 124,237, 242

Treit, Shirley

282

222

Smith, Gloria

148

Stime,Tim

Smith, Diane

148,215

Stirn, Georgi.

116, 137, 222

Tsuji, Lyla

Stirn, Marsha

116,137,222

'Tug ll:', Patricia

Smith, Jacqueline

217

Smith,Judith

Stout, Herb

125 218 125, 137,

259, 264 121,208,242 106,109,2.34,282

Synder,Christie 204

236

215

Sonneman, Maq;nret. Sontag, Richurd

125. 126,234

151,216,282

Specht, Susan

148

230

Springan, Pamela Sue

222

119, 125, 208

1l7,222, 282

222

109, 208

Steffen, Lawrenc e

Stuen, John

151, 219 219 114,209 144,219 216

Sundberg, Kim

St-akkestad, In rid

138, 234

137

Stuart, Barry

Sundberg,David

236

Stedman,Terrie

127

124, 226

Sundquist, Sylvia Sllnwull,Judith Sutton,Martin Svare. Craig

216 234,282

'!37

Suter,Wayne

119, 208

Svendsen,Linda

216 105,222

121,216

1 13 , 124,208, 282

Tye, William

121,242. 256

Tyler, Sharon

222

110,144,237,282

Theiste, Theodore

222

Thomas,Carolyn

234

237

118,208

Ufer,Sleven

148,1!'i1, 234 116 230

216,283

Utoft, Diane

208

Thompson, Barbara A.

216

'fbompoon, Barbara E.

237

217

V Vance, Laurin

208

2 5,287

283

Vangnes, Anders

129,230

Van Hoy,Susan

Thompson,Carol

216

Van Setlen, Joyce

216

Thompson, Diane

Vedder,Nell Gay

124 ,14M, 226,242,

Thompson,Michael

256

Vehanen, Lena

113,216 148,234

148,217

Vernon,Robert Lee

129,237,282

Thompson, Myron

Thom,en, Lynda Kay

107,122, 216, 269

138, 234

Thorndike,Carolyn Thorson, Thero,a

23'7

Vanders.lvis. Georgia

Ill, 117, 131,222.

Thompson, Beverly

230. 282

Underwood,Sharon Urdahl,Melody Urstad, Karen

20 I, 226

Thomas,Timothy

Thompson, Betb

128, 204

Udman,Larry Ugstad, Karen

148,282

Thomas,Mikel Ann

Thomassen. Jim

222

241,242

148, 151, 282 219

!O8,125,137, 2H2

Tuvey,C. Dale

216

Tetz,Kenneth

Thore!,Linda

237

Svendsen,Julie

209

'i'urnidge,Willi m

Testerman, Cynthia

Thoc, Patty

151. 237

226, 242

Turner,Timuthy

106,222

Thomas, Peter

216

Sund,Thomas

226

Sp lettstasrer,Janet

222

208

Strom,David

Stuen,Thomas

208

Soukep, Robe,

216

Strong,Cathie

234

Sorenson, Christy

Sorkki,Miek

219

Stromberg,Pamela

Sorenson, MUI"erene

Sorenson, Nita

234,282

Stratton,Sharon

Stromme. Roger

157

226

Sorenson,Alan

139,222

Strandskov,Beverly

148

216,282

Tush.kow,Walter

Templin, Garn'ct

Tenney,Evan

Strohmeyer,Ellen

237

216

208

Templin, John

Tremaine, Ann

Turnbow, Jerry

230

Tekse, Kathy

'femle, Janet

208

Strand. Jack

Streeter, Sharon

Sommars,Philip

306

258,

Straub,Richard

234

Soine,Marda

Sleen,Rick

234

Strandlien. Charleen

Snckvik, Richard

Staub, David

148, 226

Strain,Frank

121,

Snekvik, Charles

Spies, David

151,226

Strand, Beverly

222

Snek"ik. Carman

222

Tack, Cheryl Tasa,Thomas

113, 120,219

Stout,Stephen

204, 282

Szeliga, Edward

Tanigawa. Sharon

222

Stout,Andrea

234

Smith,Timothy

Sola, James

Storch,Molly 216

234

Smith, N:mcy

220,222

Stone, Deborah

116,137, 234

Smith, Kristi Smith, Pamela Smith,Tim

113,215

104 ,109, 118, 128, 138

108,116,216

110,219

Tiedman,Carol

26 109, 128,

287

104,

283,287

137,230

Tidyman,Paul

237

Swan80n, Paul

20E>

Steward, Gordon

151

Smic.k, Loise

216

Stevens, Michael

127

Thralls, Harold

Thrasher,Barbar.

219 Swanson, 1.0bel Swanson, Mark

Slevens,Christy

226

1 04,109,110,144,200,

Swanson,Bruce

107, 110, 118, 137,

201,20 4

205

Skrivanich, Martin

Smidt,Lois

237

Steneraen, Stanley

113,215

Sknr, Terye

St.einarsoo,Toril Steinke,Machael

234

126,216

Viek, Christina Viek, Kathe

208

216

222

Vigeland. Marguerite Vinaas, Pri::ociila Vincent,Carol

222

216

103, 104, 1Q5, 222

Void, Da"id

128, 149,216,287 1 4, 226

Vuylstekt', Ken

\Vi

216

n, Jal""

Wid.

166, 2()8. 242

Wicks, Harry

lViddilield, Eileen

126.234

usan

216

Wicklund, Arlen.

149, 226

Void, Katherin Von Holl wCK,

105, 208

Julie Ann

283

ZIegler, Bruce

208

Ziegler, .Janet

217

Wi en, Dennis

226

Zielsdorf, nan

Mil, Jean 14A, 222 WBKenhaUJler, Eleanore 237

Wigen,George

226

Zielsdorf, Elsa

Waggoner, David

Wilhelms, Dorothy

234

Williams, NQJ1cy Williams, Shoron

Waite, Lyle

Wils'Y, Grlry

[(]4, 107,226

Wil

WHlker, Gary 226 Walker, Olen I.e<! 208

106, 14 .230

208

on, Jo;.\ntlt'

Wlisou, Lorna

WilB()n\ Penny

Wlnderllo!!" PeteI'

Waltman, T rry

219

(La

Winsl,,,,",

125, 2 22

Warden. LindH 116, 222 War hOllse. 'K ren 128, 234

W lpru d , ,loun

W rren, Ronald

Wise. Forestine

WaUorll, Neil

1','011 rn ,

20, 263

WaltOn, M,II'.h.

Wright, Chari"

Wrig h t, OouAlas

Wedekind, Je,m

Wrtg'ht. St.even

216

Weimer, Helen J; ne

216

Wuest. Karon

W.. II

WyckoO',8u""11

, Colleen

237 230

Wynn, Gail

Verne<:ke, Elizabeth We.tgard, !levvrly

W...

Iy, Joann

ll3, 216

lor, Denni

White, Billy

llO, 161

242. 244 1.l2

WhItelock, Ann

216

Whiley. Marioo

184,206,216

Whit"ool. Hobert

219

Adams, Harry 44 kre. Elvin 56

Dou herty. gdith

230

D u rham, Gail

E gnn, 1.orry

42, 125

36 Eh ret, Hurolu 31

75, 129

Bergum, Glady

46, 113

Eklund. Emmet

Elling""n, Jack

Elwell, Ceorge

Beckman, l\1iri:un

217

77. 110 33

Doughty, Judd

58.260

Bakken, Richard

BasS<llt. Abe

DeBow"r,Carrol

t\!cantato, Ameli l

AIscth, Richard

69 25

Espeseth. Loleta

!lexton, W. Harold

126 30 Buchanan. A. Dean 23

Blomquist. Grace

Yancey. Cheryl Y

217 ",ley, David 226

ay ow, Ka.u

Yost, Carol

White, Delphine White, Willie

139, 222

234

Davis. James

216

tlu nd, Jania

Wulf. Ruth

Arbaugh, Georg"

20 226

2::!2

Wugall, Sharoo

Danielson, J. E.

Anderson. Charles

219,2 2

WrighL Craig

Wei""lb, DJlvid 20R 265 Wei ,th, Paul 140,219 Wendel. Lillda

234

217.285

Weave r, David [.18, 208 W bb, l.ry 1_ 104, 106, 222, 283, 287

Dee 98

Adanu-l, George

217, 283 Worthington, 8heTri 1 9, 234

216

112, 237

Woods, The"","

234

Wnyrynen, Linda

ero

112, 113, 11.8,219

237

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX bolson,

149

Wlttmeler, Sharo n

11.9, 144, 208

Wu1l!<Jn, Je1frey

217

Zipp THrn, Conrad

217

11a, 23fi Wi.dom. Sidney 20

283

Wnthng, ,Jennifer

148, 237

Winther, Barbo

208

112, 120,204

120,201,226

Winslow, Gary

242

WWldel, ,Judith

Wa agn.o.. David

Zill$(leman, Linda

Zubalik, Y,'onn"

1 HI, 217

226

222

Winn. Francis

105,117, 28fi, 287

226

217

Wallace, Sand",

10 6 , 160

230

Zimmer. Robbert

ZI",' k, Sh irley

216

\\rillkpr, T 'ren<*

Waltert!, Claronce

139,222,283

216

Williams, Sally

237

Zimbleman, Deanna

139

283 2()8

"Ilner. Mantel

W ogoner, Myrna Wahoo, G o rdon

Wildrick, Ja.ncL

128.219

2 22

Zieg le r, Margaret

ash i

226

129,222

Yost, Roborl 208 y(Iun . Jay 204 You"!(, William 20e Yunker, Janet

217,283

WHITTAKER'S CHALETS

90,256

Fritts, R. Byard

73,129

58, 242. 256

Chase, Georg"nn Christian. DavE'

Christopherson. K. E. Culver, Lowell

Fletcher. Josephi ne

Campbell, Willi ..m 'odson, Roy

49, 126

Farmer, Donald Fazli-kosso\"a

5, 259

Gau.tad,

lary

Gerheim, Eurl

59 38, 114

FINE FRUIT AND PRODUCE

IS OBTAINED FROM THE

WEST COAST FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO.

TWO LOCATIONS

NORTH ENTRANCE TO TACOMA MALL AND VILLA PLAZA

SKIN DIVING SKIS & EQUIPMENT WATER SKIS SKI APPAREL GOLF MOUNTAINEERING TENNIS CAMPING ALL TYPES OF LEISURE SPORTWEAR

448 E, 18th

TACOMA

BR 2-1181

307

111'1 a ,:,;. ".;;; rII l'. . ...1",,. jCI. a..'\, .r ..,. ;, 0 J4jlVD :IIII ,-, C· C T5 ,

.. .

That's how much money Lutheran Brotherhood has given away in scholarships since 1950!

Right now, we're sponsoring students at more than 70 Lutheran educational institutions in the United States and Canada. Lutheran Brotherhood is a fraternal insurance society, founded back in 1917 to provide low-cost insurance to Lutherans. The idea worked so well, we now rank among the top 5% of all life insurance organizations in the country. As we have grown, we've been able to give more and more financial support to Lutheran Church, educational and civic activities. Think of Lutheran Brotherhood when you're in the market for life or health insurance. We have special, low rates for students.

Lutheran Brotherhood insurance Life and health insurance for all Lutherans Giddi ngs, WillIam

42 . 125 72

Gilbertson, Go rdon Govig. SI.ewarl

Morken, R. Eline

C;uilford, Roger

Mortvedt, Robert

18. 19. 23. 189. 1!l0.

H 93

Hauge. Larry

Newnharn. Fre-dt.>.rick Nordholm, Eric

126

Holmberg. Branton

Huber, Martha

84, 198

Neufeld, Harvey

Huber, Cu rtis

23, 210

Ne.vig, Milton

Holum. Phyllis B.

Nordquist, Philip

Nor-nes, Sherman

45 o

43, 119, 125

43, 125

Ol.,·n, Robert C.

Ol s on, Jon 87 Ostenson, Burl J n 28

.Jordahl, Olaf

P e tr ul i s, Stanley Pierson, Robert

Klopsch, Raymond

Ranson. Her

Rimer. Lois

KnudS<'n, Jens 39. 125 Knudson, Anne E. 31, 112 Kunkle, D i c k

84. 284

21 193 133, 140

L"-lngevin, Thomas H. Larsgaard. John

Leraas, Ha rol d 38 Little, Otti lie 32 59. 248, 252

Magelssen, J. C.

308

51 94

FISH & OYSTER CO.

"Serving you through the College

56,115

Ristuben, Peter

Bnmding Club"

Roe, Kelmer N. 35.128 Roskos, Geo rge 68 Ruth. June E. 81

Salzman. H. Mark Schiller. J. A.

Sculeun. Kathryn

M Mackey, Harold

rt 81

Schnackenbt:rn. W. C.

Lovejoy, Allen Lundg •• rd, Gene

COLONEL'S CORNER 8036 Pacific Ave. GR 5-0755

WESTERN

72 48. 124

Reynolds, Don

Knorr. Erich C.

THE PLANTATION IN PUYALLUP 701 E. Main TH 5-6676

Knrtpp, Calvin

3701 Steilacoom Blvd., Tacoma, Wash. Telephone JU 8-0171

Pederson, ."rne 64, 85 Pet.erson, Clayton 20 Pe terson, Wilma 78. III

Karl, T. O. H. 75. 167 K i ng, Gundar J. 124 Kittelson. Lars

PANCAKE & CHICKEN HOUSE CHICKEN VILLA 6th & Stevens SK 2-7555

.'39

Pattif', Donald

.Johnston, Kenneth 63

25. 105. 110. 190

Johnson. Leighlund

Jones, Albert

75. 118, 160. 165

Hue.8ti , Laurence

J(.lhns on, Lucille·

MArket 7-6321

65. 117

<lpjus, ,\\ice

Hauge, Phillip E. Hillgcr, M_urtin

Corner of Ninth and Market

193

63, 112

Haley, Fronk

Occasions

Mot" RicMrd O.

Hagen, Arnold

for all

almin, Gunnar lathers, Marjorie

44. 125 34

Gildseth, Wayne

Portraits

Sjoding. T. C.

S kone , Mau rice Spangler, Carl Stee;. Pau I

Stein, Lynn

Stintzi, Vernon

128 71

"We ship a salmon anywhere"

124

DOWNTOWN

FU 3-1668

1137 DOCK ST. (on the waterfront)

Thi.essen, Alvin

Congratulations Grads

Theusen, Theodore

Tollefson. Dorothy

From

Serta Mattress Co.

Utz.inger, Vernon A.

v Van Beek, Jim

V ign esl3. Paul

119

"Makers of the Famous Perfect Sleeper Mattress"

South 30th & Hosmer GR 4-8447 Tacoma, Washington

DIGHTMAN'S

Biblc-Boo/{ ecntcr

Wickstrom, Margaret \Villiamson. Jane

24, 111

64, 111

Wint.her, Sven

y Young, Rhodu

59,116

Z Zulauf, Dwight

124

ORGANIZA TlON AND HOUSING INDEX A . Ipha Kappa Psi

American C he mical Society

125

IlO ILl

* * *

"You are invited to the home of sound Christian literature"

Foss Hall

205

Associated Women Students

740 Broadway, Tacoma, BR 2-4852

Blue Key

G Gavel C lub

119

112

c Crew Team

123

Curtain Gall

129

Harstad Hed l und

D Delta

208 217

204

Delta Iota Chi

205

120

Associated Men Students

Bibles, Greeting Cards, Christian Books, and Gifts

Evergreen Court

124

Alpha Phi Omega

Intercollegiate Knights

131

Ivy

118

218

ONE SOURCE for all your printing needs ... Now in our new home at 1155 Valley Street - the most modern printing center in the Northwest.Everything from layout to finished job under one roof. High足 speed 8-color web ...complete publications bindery ...manifold business froms, etc. Call Craftsman first ...

MU 2-8800

CRAFTSMAN PRINTING If

CENTER

FAIRVIEW AVE.

309

Recommended Dining Facilities FALSETTA'S FAMOUS FOR REAL HOMECOOKED

4:00 p.m.

ITALIAN DINNERS

JU 8-3729

ORDERS TO GO

North of Gov. Mart

RCHE

THE

Open daily

Cascade Room

call GR 5-4000

htrwood nnn GR

5-4400

COFFEE SHOP

SOUTH 84th and FREEWAY

DINING ROOMS

GR 4-2063

TACOMA, W AS H I NGTON

CONVENTION FACILITIES

8201 PACIFIC AVE.

767 BROADWAY For Reservations Call

BR 2-2141

SEAFOOD

•

ghe (9/iff Cftouse

WINTHROP HOTEL

RESTAURANT

STEA S

6300 MARINE VIEW DRIVE AT BR OWNS POINT

AUT H ENTIC JAPANESE CUISINE

TACOMA, WASHINGTON

WAverly 7-0<100

PIER 3 - MA 7-3186 - TACOMA, WASIDNGTON 98421

aI4o. J()tiN "'''S

(Uf.

lite Mall

GR 5-4211

STEiEIfS

GAY 90'S RESTAURANT 5238

GR 2·4471 TACOMA WAY OR CALL FOR DIRECTIONS

MA 7-4134

For Infinite Dining

Call JU 8·5215 * * *

Lakewood Center

'StANOIN fRON

«"TAURAN'

GR 4-6711 84 t 3 Pacific Ave. BUSCH'S

JttW

28kelDoob 7 tft·iUt

310

Banquet Facilities

GR 4·0661 3834 PACIFIC AVE.

CHAR·BROILED STEAKS

TACOMA, WASHINGTON

BANQUET ROOM

I3UAdtX-

VISIT OUR

GR 2-1513

Near 38th Street

ads

9lestdurdnt

In()l )l Il()()(O l\Qun),-Utable So. Tacoma Way

2217 R USTON WAY

SIXTH AV£NUE.

FOR FAMILY DINING

- .- ...

c:�

SIXTH AVE. Sixth Ave. and Orchard SK 9-<1000

I Kappa Rho Kappa

128

Ramsey House

Lettermen 121 Linne Society 125

Ski Club South Hall

Model United Nations Montana

lub

122

Sociology Club

M 126

112

Mu Phi Eps Ion

Spurs

217

127

227

116

Student Education Association

128

130

N North Hall

220

Tassels

o Off Campus Students Organ G ui ld

129

p POu

er Hall

Phi Epsilon Phii okal artJj

117

223 122 113

Pi Kappa Delta

Psychology Club

168 127

We.t Hall

231

y Youog Democra ts Young Republicans

114 11-6

31 1