Summer and September 34 October
42
November
54
Fall Sports
64
December
80
January
86
February
92
Winter Sports
102
March
122
April
134
May
146
Spring Sports
154
Student Services
208
Ad. and Faculty
234
Seniors
252
Housing
272
Index
314
Lon Beyer - editor Nancy Beyer - co-editor Milton Nesvig - advisor
1971
Kenneth Dunmire - photographer Pischel Yearbooks, Inc. - publisher
SAGA Volume 41, Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, Washington
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Summer and September
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Merrilee Rush and the Turnabouts
Merrilee Rush wails out to a fast song.
Merrilee Rush keeps (0 the beat of the song while waiting for her cue.
Getting involved in the music and the lyrics of the song is one of the characteristics of the singer. Miss Merrilee Rush.
35
Bandanna R,ocks To A New Theme
One member of the group introduces the rest of Bandanna to the audience.
Bandanna emphasized their new sound.
36
The group performed before a large audience in Olson.
The Bandanna concluded a very hectic frosh orientation week.
Bayanihan Dancers: Oriental Grace
A young couple duet a love song.
All costumes and dances are accurate representatives of Philippine culture.
The dancers enhance their show with the music and the colorful costumes.
37
Choir of the West, On to Bergen
72 members of the P.L. U. Choir of the West begin their successful tour of four European countries.
Mark Houglum. President of the Choir of the West talks with choir director. Maurice Skones while they await performance time in Odensse. Denmark.
38
Director Skones leads the choir in their special perfo.rma.nce for the.Crown Prince of Norway as he admires them from the center Isle In a church In Oslo. the capitol of Norway.
PLU's Choir of the W e st trav eled to E urope in late May, 1970 to represent Seattle at the N ine H undred Years' Festival in Bergen, Norway. The six-week to ur also to ok them to England , Germany, and Denmark. In Rebild , Denmark they performed at the F o u r t h o f Ju ly F e s t i v a l. O t h e r engagements included singing for Crown Prince Harold of Norway in Oslo, and perform ing a t the Aalbo r g , Denmark Festival with the United States Air Force B a n d a n d t h e Aalb o r g S ymp h o n y Orchestra. Tra v e l ing w i th the gro up were M r. Maurice Skones, director of the Choir of the West, and Mrs. Skones, President and Mrs. E ugene W ie gman, and President Emeritus and Mrs. Robert A.L. Mortvedt.
Gary Thorson, Mrs. Skones. and Mr. Skones finish their lunch while aboard the ship Brand VII.
Debbie Herival talks to Mark Houglum while Karen Wraalstad and other choir members rest after a tiring performance.
During one of their first engagements the choir gave an informal concert for some of the people of the city of Odensse in Denmark.
39
Wayne Newton: Mr. Entertainment
The many faces ...
. .. of the talented ...
... Mr. Wayne Newton ...
Mr. Wayne Newton's skill as an entertainer is evident by the packed house he performed for in Olsen auditorium.
40
October
42
U.S.M.C. Band Marches On
The audience is enthralled by the music.
The brass of the UnitedStates Marine Band playa march byJohn PhilipSousa.
The U.S.M.C. band presented a program of marches, classics and popular music.
T h e U .S . M .C . b a n d u n d e r t h e directorship of Col. AlbLT ' tSchoepper.
43
Freshmen Orientation Week's Theme:
Check-in da
is t picall
a hectic one! Here students are greeted and registered in OrOOI HalL
Laurie Sinclair attacks unpacking vigorousl .
A group of Freshmen guided b
44
Making new friends is one of the dividends of Orientation.
Bruce Bessler pause in front of the Administration Building.
"Run and Catch the Wind"
Bob Hasselblad and John Walk were featured at Hong for "Make the Rounds Night" in Orientation Week.
President and Mrs. Wiegman greet Jan Gilpin and Joe Tveten at the President's reception.
Faculty and students gather for the Opening Convocation.
"Run and Catch the Wind" was the theme of this year's Freshmen Orientation Week. It was a busy time, filled with places to go; things to do; and people to meet. It was confusing, hurried, and yet generally an enjoyable time. As one Group leader said, "This week will seem a month long; after that, time flies!" The first three days were spent in group discussion. meetings,路 tours of the Library, Physical Education facilities, Science Building, the various offices of ASPLU and Student Affairs. It was also a time for meeting with advisers, taking placement tests and either observing or taking part in the spectacle of registration and re-registration. High spirits were sometimes tempered by Bookstore bills. The evenings brought such traditional activities as "No Sweat Night", Faculty Home Visitation, and the President's reception. With the end of the week came classes, Opening Convocation, Merrilee Rush, Bandana, and the Big-Little Sis picnic. "It was the best of times; It was the worst of times." It was fun.
45
Miss Cindy Greer 1970-71 Pacific Lutheran Homecoming Queen.
Homecoming 1970' was exciting far all at P.L. U. including students, f ac u l t y, and returning a l um ni. Qu e e n C indy G re e r was accompanied by her attendants Marcia Taylor and Gayle Severson. S tart i n g o f f t h e H o m e c o m i n g activities was the annual Songfest a n d C o ro n a t i o n, w h i c h w a s followed by a bonfire and stomp. Frida y nig h t featured a B l ue s Concert b y B.B. King. Saturday included the game with Whitman and the Homecoming Dance, with
the theme of the Golden Nugget.
A ttendant Miss Marcia Taylor.
Attendant Miss Gayle Severson.
46
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The winners of Songfest; Evergreen and Hong.
47
H o m e c o m â&#x20AC;˘
1 n
g B.B. Kreidler and Ivy were the first place winners of the "Pony Express" races.
Homecoming Game was highlighted by defeating the Whitman team 37-9. Pom-pon girls lean-Marie Olsen and lanie Taylor lead the au dience in spirit while the Lutes come marching in.
48
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King een Cindy reigns over Homecoming Came.
Cindy, Gail, and Marcia are presented to the student body.
B.B. King and his guitar Lucille were featured at the Homecoming Concert.
49
Leadership Retreat: A Time For All
To gather together around a blazing fire creates a certain closeness and fellawship.
Thoughtful meditation is a great part of a leadership retreat.
50
Bev Shrumm and Bob Hasselblad lead the nightly songfest.
Dick Ostenson and Dr. Philip Beal engage each other in an intent discussion.
PLU Honors Bishop Lilje
Bislrop Lilie leads tile recessional followed by cllairmen, directors, and deans.
Bislrop Hanns Lilie takes a momentary meditation during Iris address.
Pastor and Mrs. Taylor cllat witlr Bislrop Lilie at tire reception following tire convocation,
Bishop Hanns Lilje, leader of the L u ther a n C h ur ch o f H a nn o v e r , Ge rm a n y a nd f orm er pr e s id e n t o f the L u theran W or l d Fed era tion received an honorary degree fr om P a cific L u the r a n U ni ver s i ty o n Oc t ober 20, 1970. The degree wa s conferred t o him by President Eug ene Wiegman. Depar tment Chairmen, division chairmen, direct or s, and deans all par t icipa t e d in the convoca tion pr oce s sion. A special reception for faculty, adminis tra tion and s taff wa s held in the Univer sity C enter t o me e t and talk with Bishop Lilje .
51
November
54
"Red Riding Hood" With A Twist Once upon a time, there lived a young wolf who thought he was as good as a human being. He thought this so strongly that he tried to be accepted as a human. He stole L i t t l e R e d R iding H ood's c l o a k a n d learned t o walk and talk exactly like her t o prove h e could d o anything a human could do. He even learned the password used between Little Red and her grandma. But, alas, the young wolf could not quite control all his wolfish instincts and in the end was tripped up by Grandma, who may look old and helpless, but is really always on her toes. Well, that's not quite the way I heard it, but I guess everything has to change; even Little Red Riding Hood.
Cast Young Wolf...........Greg Thompson Old Wolf ................Pennie Knight Little Red Riding Hood ..Gwen Larson Grandmother ............. Julie Harris Nicholas..................... Bob Hoff Peter ................. Frank Calsbeck Mother ...................Becky Shear Directed by ............ Eric Nordholm
Little Red uttering those immortal words: "Why, Grandma. What big (fill in the blank) you have!"
Two wolves are better than oner
The success of a show is a conglomerate of talents.
55
Drug Symposium: An Understanding
The faculty panel included from L to r.; Dr. Nolph, Prof. Knutsen, Dr. Nesset, Dr. Williamson, Dr. Olberholrzer, and Mr. Jones.
Dr. Eklund takes a moment to try and help Tom Maschhoff clear up some misconception.
56
Dr. Joel Fort led the discussion ...
in the Abuse and Use of Drugs
Lieutenant Colonel J.D. Lyles discusses the use of drugs in the army with interested PL U students.
A two-day drug sympo sium was held in November, pro viding the average P.L. U. student with an understanding of the use and abuse of drugs. A series of four films on drug u s a g e w e r e s h ow n w i t h a que stion and an sw e r peri o d f o l lowin g. D r. Geo rge Gay, Chief of the Heroin Clinic in Sa n F r a n c i s c o h e a d e d t h e discussion. E vening discussions were held by Lt. Co l . J.D. Ly l e s a n d Warrant Officer V.E. Yarnell on drug use in the Army and byDr. Ro b e r t D r u m a n d Ro b e r t Men z e l o n ways o f treatin g addicts. Dr. Joel Fort presented the to pic of drug legalization. A faculty panel examined the question of drug use in general and related it specifically to drug use at P.L. U. The symposium was organized by Harold Jensen. Dave Hook, and Gary HorpedahL .. , on drug legalization.
Dr. George Gay answers questions students and faculty have on drugs.
57
University Center Dedication-
Bill Christiansen, Presiden't Weigman, Mr. Dederer. and Mr. Fintel snip the ribbon.
Guests inspect the main lobby of the new Center.
The November 9th dedication of the new University Center marked the completion of one of the key elements in a long range development plan established by the University in 1964. Built on the bluff separating upper and low er c a m puses, t h e Center serves not only to unify the c a m pus geog raphically, but socially as well.
Speakers for the day include (Clockwise from top /eft) Norman Fintel. Michael Dederer. Jack Wrigllt. and President Weigman.
58
Wrigh t, of the Ja c k architectural firm B indon and Wright, presented the key to the Center to President Weigman in a short dedictory ceremony in Ol s e n Aud i t o r iu m. Al s o
A New Home for PLU Activities
Visitors find Auditorium.
par ticipating in the program were Norman Fintel the ALC's r e p r e s e n t a t iv e of LIFE (Luthe r a n Ingather ing For Education), Michael Dederer, Chai r m a n of the Boa r d of Regents, Dr. Ray Tobiason A lumni A ssociation President, Dr . Da n ie l Leasu r e, Vic e President for Student Affairs, Marvin Swenson, Director of the Center, and Bil l Ch r is t ia n s e n , ASPLU President. After a brief ribbon cutting ceremony, the Center w as of f i c ia l l y o p e n e d f o r inspection by parents, students, alumni, and guests.
their
z ay
to
Olsen
Matthew Weigman samples food service punch.
Parents, students, alumni, and friends gather, awaiting official opening.
59
The Many Moods of Marni Nixon
"Getting To Know Yau" is a fundamental mood for Marni.
Miss Marni Nixon c ontemplates the fact that "M y Man's Gone Now."
Marni dreams "Somewhere. "
Marni mimics Liza D oolittle from MY FAIR LADY.
60
"I Feel Pretty" from MY FAIR LADY.
during
the
song
Marni defiantly asks "Does Anybody Here Love Me'"
New Hope Singers: Worship In Music
The New Hope Singers consist of a brass section, a rhythm section. and three singers.
A member of the New Hope Singers.
The New Hope Singers represents college-aged coeds recruited from various areas in the U.S.
Reflections on a new sound.
61
Oratory ... The Art of Persuasion
The annual all-school oratory contest, sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, was held on November 30 and December 1. With to pics r a ng i ng fr o m war to individuality, seven speakers survived the preliminary round. T h o s e c o m p e t ing in fin als included: Margit Oklevik, Rob Fox, Julie Harris, Sam Torvend, Sue Peterson, Greg Yock, and Eric Feste. The speakers w ere ju dg e d o n t h e ir a b il i t y t o pers uade the listtle r s . S u ch things as delivery and speech content w ere considered.
President Weigman presents Sam Torvend with a check for his award winning speech, "Invisibility. "
Eric Feste demonstrates an intense desire to communicate.
President Weigman presents Sue Peterson with her 1st Place trophy as Professor Karl, Sam Torvend. and Margit Oklevik look on.
Contestants included Eric Feste, Rob Fox, Margit Oklevik (3rd Place), Sue Peterson (lst Place), Sam Torvend (2nd Place), Julie Harris, and Greg Yock.
62
"Between Two Thieves"
The tableau ending the pla .
Possibly the most thought-provoking play of t h e p a s t f e w y e a r s w a s c h o s e n as t h e Un iversity Theat re's fall presentation. "Between Two Thieves" was presented on a nearly bare stage and marked the first PL U production directed by Mr. Bill Parker.
Penn Fishbeck pla ed one of the audience members reacting to the presented trial.
It was concerned with a Jew ish touring company who would t ravel and present a modern day retrial of Jesus of Nazareth to s how why the Jews have been u nju s t l y persecuted for 2000 years. Cast members included actors planted in the audience, which surprised a number of people in the audience. The cast members were S cott Green, Pat Olson, Leslie Gerth, Don Shandrow, Penny Fishbeck, Wayne Otto, Jim Nunley, Clint Johnson, Steve Apello, Dou Parker, Ben Cinotto, Walt B i nz, Tom 0 Neal , Ra ndy Grams, Susan Logan, Craig Huisenga, Greg yoch, and Laurie Lee.
63
Fall Sports
65
PLU Girls Score A Winning Season Coached by Miss Sara Officer, the women's field hockey team compiled an impressive 1970 season record. PLU 5 10 4 4 3 1 6 5 5 1 1 Precision, accuracy and good sportsmanship provide a fast moving game for PL U hockey players Corrine Deet%, Kathy Knore, Linda Zurfluh. and Evelyn Tisdel.
66
UPS Centralia Centralia Everett UPS Skagit Everett Ska it UPS UW Centralia
OPP o o o o o 3 2 o o 1 o
The PL U offensive team pushes hard against a strong defenisve unit from UPS.
Miss Officer, Coach. and several team me mbe r s d i s c u s s s t r a t e g y f o r t h e coming game.
Evelyn Tisdel, senior center, moves in to score a winning goal.
M r s. P h i l l i p s t a k e s t i m e o u t f r o m refereeing the Lutes' homecoming game against UPS.
Action
Erik Severeid leaps in anticipation as two Doug Robinsons vie for the balL
Decision
Larry Hanson, Erik Severeid and Dave Moore seem puzzeled for the moment.
Collision
Ivy and E v ergreen a lwavs . meet first on the line.
Intramural Football 1970
John Rankin in possession, Rainier defense in pursuit: at stake. the "B" League championship.
Playoff Results 1. 2. 3. 4.
"A" League Evergreen Ivy Alpine Stuen-Cascade
1. 2. 3. 4.
.
"B" League Rainier Nordic Alpine Evergreen
Once again, the intramu r al football field was the place for making new acquaintances and renewing old grudges. An ever足 present supply of referees and crow d s of c o n t a c t -c r a v i n g young men provided a welcome break from the adjustment of getting back to school. But it was the pigskin dynasties that triumphed: Evergreen A and Rainier B.
Doug Robinson of Rainier lets fly with a quick pass against Alpine.
PLU's Dreams End in Knightmare;
One of three stumps. Dan Pritchard. breaks into the open.
T h e 1 9 7 0 Fo otb a l l S e a s o n began with a dream and ended with a nitemare. In the season opener against Whitworth the t hr e e s t u m p s H a l s t e a d , H a m m er , and Pritchard ran wild. I n add iti on to the f i n e per f or m a n c e s by ve tera n s , freshmen Tom O'Rourke, Dick Amundson. John Amidon. and G eorge Van Over made impressive debutes. The victory the following week over WWSC was generaled by Jim Hadland, who set up one TD and scored two. Jim's brother Glenn led the Viking offense but was foiled on t he g r o u n d by t h e P L U d e f e n s i v e u n i t; l e d by P e te Ugstad who made seven tackles and two assists.
Northwest Conference
Standings
League'Season School Linfield 6-0 8-1 PLU 4-2 6-3 4-2 5-4 Lewis and Clark Whitman 3-3 4-5 Willamette 3-3 3-5 Colle e of Idaho '1-5 2-7 PacifIC 0-6 0-8
Against Linfield, Ed Mcgrath's 37 yard field goal, with 2:31 left, was nullified by a three足 poi nter, with 4 s ec onds remaining, by the W i ldcats. Gary Hammer put the Lutes on the scoreb oard early in the second quarter against UPS. However, the L oggers capitalized on four fumbles to run the score up in their favor. Passing and pass defense combined to give the Lutes an easy victory over Pacific. Two catches by Bernard J ohnson and one each by Ed McGrath and Dave Greenwood gave the
PLU 47 29 13 7 45 37 37 30 20
PLU's three linebackers Stan Pietras. Pete Ugstad. and Zenon Olbern close in on a helpless Whitman running back.
68
1970 PLU Results
Whitworth WWSC Linfield UPS Pacific Whitman Willamette C. of I. L&C
OPP. o 14 16 24 14 9 7 21 34
Lutes Finish Second in NWC
Raw 1. Coach Hosetl!, Greenwood (30), Koehn (64), Griffth (23), Amidon (80), Larson (62), McPherson (31), Amundson (41), Johnson (21), and Coach Ma s. Row 2. Coach Johnson, Broeker (74), Campbell (63), Bilger (72), Jones (55), Safford (52), Crittendon (71), Larson (12), Sencebaugh (70), McGrath (83), and Head Coach Carlson. Row 3. Hanson (14), Pietras (66), Anderson (42), Irion (22), Spencer (15), Lindstrom (81), Hammer (40), Pritchard (35), Pettus (90), Boice (76), Van Over (85), Harshman (65), Huntington (75), Hadland (11), Hillesland (50), Halstead (20). Row 4. Sims (51), Nordstrom (77), Bennett (78), Sherwood (34), Ferguson (32), Olbertz (68), Ruecker (31), Ugstad (53), Elam (67), O'Rourke (10), Umeno (61), Coleman (86).
Knights their first aerial scores of the seas o n . T h e K n ights intercepted six times to stifle the Boxer air game. The Knights scored the first five times they g ot the b a l l before a Homecoming crowd of Wh i t m a n 3500 as the M i s s ionaries were routed. Bernard Johnson returned the ope ning kick-off 74 yards. Later Don McPherson and Jim Hadland sprinted for TD's of 54 and 51 respectively while Hans Lindstrom hauled in an aerial bomb for another score. Next the L utes posted their first v ic t o r y over the Wil l a mette Bearcats in five outings, with senior Grant Spencer making two interceptions and helping on twelve tackles. In the season's finale, the Lutes lost to L & C and dropped into a second p lace tie with L & C. Thus the season that had begun w it h s u c h h i g h h o p e s a n d dreams ended in a Knightmare. Dave Halstead sprints around left end.
Summarizing the season coach Ca r l s o n s a i d "We h a d o u r prob lems at times o n defense . throughout the season, Imt the fellows gave it their best effort, so what more can you ask This certainly was one.
Ross Boice Whitman.
devours
a
back
from
69
Don McPherson follows the blocking of seniors Dave Halstead and Ed McGrath.
Slippery Jim Hadland scampers down field as he runs the quarterback option to perfection.
Wide receiver Ed McGrath grabs a TD pass in the Whitworth game.
70
The elusive Mike Achong of Linfield is finally cornered by the PLU defense. Grant Spencer (15). Dave Bennett (78). and Jack Irion (22) apply the pressure.
Head coach Roy Carlson watches in disbelief as Linfield's field-goal kicker breaks the 1313 tie with only four seconds left in the game, as the Wildcats win the big one.
Cornerback Dave Anderson mauls the helpless quarterback from Whitworth.
71
Senior halfback Gary Hammer proves that he fully recovered from last years injury by sweeping right end in the game against Whitworth. PL U won 4 7-0.
Quarterback Jim Hadland fires a strike to Dave Greenwood in the nick of time.
Senior Dave Halstead attempts to avoid being tackled in the game with rival UPS.
72
I f anyone 'Wonders 'Why PL U had the powerful running attack that they did they can study this picture. Notice the 'Wall of blocking that has formed.
PLU's field-goal team provides excellent protection for one of Ed McGrath's record setting field-goals. There 'Were nine three pointers for a conference record.
Freshman Greg Coleman stops a UPS running p lay.
73
Rob Sherwood and all-district linebacker Pete Ugstad close in on a UPS runner.
Cheerleader Michele Reed leads a yell at one of the Lutes games.
One of the best teams I've been
p r i v i l ed g e d t o w o r k with;
offensively, wit hout questio n,
the best: and although we lost
some key personnel, there is a
fine nucleus of talent retur ning
for next year."
This past year could well be
called the record breaking year.
The total offense for the year of
35 88 y a r d s r e p l a c e d t h e
previous record set in 1969 of
3210 yards. Total offense for a
si ngle w a s set at 653 yards
agai n s t Whit w o r t h . A n ew
seaso n record for penalties (58)
a n d y a r d s p e n a lized ( 561)
b r o k e t h e 1968 i n f a mo u s
records. Senior Dave Halstead
smashed the old season rushing
mark with 89 5 yards. This gave
him the new c areer rushing
mark of 2485 yards, plus the
n ew c areer rushing attempt
r e c o r d o f 5 01. S e n io r Ed
McGr ath set two c o n v er sio n
records for the Knights, five in a
single game and twenty eight in
the season. He also set a new
NWC mark for nine field goals
in a season.
74
Rookie quarterback Tom O'Rourke takes the option and sweeps the left end for good yardage.
Transfer Bernard Johnson makes the end around a formidable weapon as shown in this picture taken at the Whitman game.
Fr e s h m a n Gr e g C o l e m a n intercepted four passes against Pacific to set a new season interception record. Season Jack Irion surpassed the career interception mark with 19 thefts.
PLU's offensive line was the best in the conference, here is a view that most opposing coaches wish they didn't have to see every year, the powerful Lute line.
Numerous other achievements were made this year by members of the Knight squad. Offensive and defe nsive lineman R o ss Boice led this year's award list with no fewer than six awards a n d w a s d r a f t e d i n t o p r o足 football by the Los Angeles Rams. Among his awards were AP Little All-America, NAIA A II-A m e r i c a Honorable Mention and All-Lutheran 1 st Team . D e fen sive back Jack I r i o n r e c e iv e d N AI A A11America Hon. Mention. On the . All-Northwest 1 st Team were linemen Bill Broeker and Boice and back s Dave Halstead and I r i o n . En d a n d k i c k e r Ed M cGr a t h r e c e i v e d H o n . Mention. Boice, Broeker, Irion, Halstead, and linebacker Pete Ugstad made the All-Northwest Conference 1 st Team. Linemen Stan Pietras, Dennis Hillesland, and f u l lback Dan Pritchard received Ron. Mention. The team intends to be in contention again next season, which leaves a b i g job f o r t h e r e t u r n i n g p l a y e r s a n d coaches to find defensive backs and offensive guards to replace graduating seniors. 75
Harriers Finish With 4-4 Record;路
Junior Chris Buck races across the finish after a long four mile race.
Coach John Thieman and Dr. David Olson check times with foe coach.
Kirk Sandberg and John Olson make move to overtake UPS opponent.
76
4th in Conference, 5th in District
Lute h arrier s dominated the fie ld with victories over Whitm an and UPS during Homecoming.
Bob Matson sets the pace in Linfie ld. Pacific double dual meet which the Lutes dominated.
Paced by returning letterman Jerry Gugel's seventh place finish. PLU placed fourth in the conference standings this year. P L U s t a r t e d t h e s e a s o n by losing to Western by a score of 33 - 24 and then to Lewis and Clark 39-20. However, they won the next four m a t c h e s; Pacific by a score of 20-39, Linfield 17-46, UPS 25-34, and Whitman 26-33. PLU's harriers lost their final two meets, one to Willamette 48-15, and the other to Seattle Pacific 47-15 before p l a c i n g 7 t h i n t h e NAIA District Meet. Performing for the Lutes this year were: Senior Jerry Gugel, Sophomore Chris Buck, Soph. Bruce Pyrah. Soph. Kirk S a n db u r g, S o p h . Bob M a t son, Soph. John O l son, Junior Russ Anderson, Junior Bob Wright, and Senior Tom Terjeson. Only Terjeson and Gugel will be lost by gr a d u a t i o n . Outstanding performances during the season were made by Kirk Sandburg and Jerry Gugel who tied for first place against Linfield and Pacific in a triangle meet held on the PLU campus. In the Central Washington Invitational Meet, the PLU runners tied for 4th place. in the seven team college division. Gugel placed 15th, Sandb u r g p l a c e d 19t h, and Olson placed 22nd out of 50 in the race.
Lute harriers talk with their coach before race.
77
Water Polo Team Makes Comeback in
Dick Edin, Jim Holland, and Terry Ludwig fight for the ball in an inter.5quad match.
Junior Steve Banasky fires a shot on the goal in a recent match at PLU's pooL
Mike Branam and Cooch Chase discuss strategy before a home match.
The waterpolo team takes a rest as Mike Branam explains some strategy.
78
Second Season, Places 3rd in NW Meet
The Water Polo team participated in competition both in the Fall and Spring. During t h e F a II s e a s o n t h e t e a m managed only one victory out of eleven matches. However, the team d u r i n g the Nor thwes t Small College Tournament made the final round placing third among a field of six teams which included Portland State, L e w i s a n d C l a rk, C e n t r al Washington, Southern Oregon Colle g e , and Univers ity o f Vic toria. Two players were selected for the All Star Team Freshman Jay McClaugherty and Junior Larry Gliege. The team improved tremendously, and in the Spring managed to defeat UPS 5-3 in their pool for one of the major highlights of the season. Every member of t h i s y e a r's t e a m w i l l b e returning next season. Forward Steve Banasky shows his opponent how to control the ball as he fires a shot on the goaL
Steady goalie Randy Shipley makes it almost impossible to score as shown in this picture.
79
III â&#x20AC;˘
December
80
Stereophonic Christmas Concert
The University Orchestra, Choir of the West. University Chorale, arid the audience all participated in the hymn, "As With Gladness Men of Old."
"G lory to God ... By his great mercy we have been born a n ew t o a l i v ing h op e , t o an i n h e r i t a n c e w h i c h i s imperishab le, undefiled, and unfading ... If anyone i s in Christ, he is a new creation." These were some of the themes presented through vocal and instrumental music at the 1970 Christmas Concert Festival. Along with the orchestra, choirs on either side of Olsen Auditorium provided a stereo effect. The audience participated with the m usic groups in one hymn.
The U n i v e r s i t y O r c h e s t r a p l a yed t h e "Ca r o l Symphony" i n four movements.
Mr. Jerry Kracht began the orchestra in the processional of "0 Holy Night."
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Lucia Bride: The Queen of Light
Maribeth Anderson, Karen Fynboe, and Rhondi Bender join in with the singing of the traditional Swedish carols.
Becky Anderson anxiously awaits the c ommencement of the festivaL
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Miss Joan Richter. the Queen of Light for the 23rd annual Lucia Bride Festival.
Lucia Bride Finalists for 1970-1971 are I. to r., Nancy Barkley, Joan Richter, and Nancy Holsinger.
Sandy Schnepp helps to organize the authentic Scandinavian refreshments.
The assembly of the Christmas pageant included the choir boys, the Spurs, the Lucia Bride, and her attendants.
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"Christmas Carol"
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A PLU Tradition As has been the case in the last thirt -y -y e ars or so, Charles Dicken's "A Christmas Carol" was presented at PLU. The first time the show was presented was in 1941 under the direction of Professor T .O.H. Karl, who is now chair m a n o f the C om足 munication Arts Depart ment. A part of the tradition is that once a student wins a role, he ma-y keep it until graduation. Pla-ying Ebeneezer Scrooge for his second -year was Bill Hope. The onl-y one pla'}'ing a part for the last time was Greg Nelson. The other cast members were Bob Hasselblad, Walt Binz, Bob Church, Don Shandrow, Tom W a g n e r , G a -y l e D u g g e r, Ch a r m a i n e S t r o ng, Debbie Gibbons, Arden Ol s on, Dave Johnson, Debbie Vick, Carol Ma lvin, and K e l se-y Re dlin. Dana Beal pla-yed Tin-y Tim. T h e p l a -y is s p o n s o r e d b -y Cu r t ai n Ca l l Club a n d this -y e ar's dir ec t or was P e n n -y Fishb eck. Mr. Judd Dought-y again provided the narration.
S(Tooge is confronted by Madey's Ghost.
Director Penny Fishbeck discusses a building problem with technician Clint Johnson (right) and Bill Snyder.
"Humbug!"
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January
86
Interim Proves of Practical Value
Dr. Bohanon's course, "The Car", provided a interim with real practical value for his students.
Don't you think this is carrying togetherness a bit too far'
&Tatching one's back is difficult, especially when you're wearing scuba gear.
' The interim class "Man and His Environment: as Seen Through the Media" prepared an interesting documentary on Tacoma.
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Interim Provides New Courses
Ruth Klavano and Mr. Keyes prepare kiln for outdoor use.
The new lanes in the University Center provided the arena for classes as well as recreation.
Eric Nordholm reads a passage from a Broadway hit to his interim class.
Mr. Roskos helps student mount one of her interim projects.
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A Toast to "Goodbye Charlie" The winter Alpha Psi Omega production, "Goodbye Charlie," became the first play to be presented in the new University Center's Chris Knutzen Hall. The show, the first of two produced by the PLU chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, was d ir e c t e d b y G r e g Ne l s e n , a s e n i o r communication arts major and president of the club. PLU is one of the few colleges which allow undergraduate students to direct major productions.
Cast Charlie............... Penny Fishbeck George................. Chris Boerger Rusty ......................Laurie Lee Greg.................... Doug Parker Irving....................Arden Olson Mr. Schriber.............Steve Appello Franny.................. Carol Malvin
"Yau may fire when ready, Gridly."
Charlie reminisces the good old days.
Charlie and Rusty "socialize" before getting down to business.
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The Brave New World of Steve Miller
The Anthem, a Northwest band, opened the show and delighted a "standing room only" crowd with their contemporary music.
Presenting the music of Steve Miller, this singer shares in the delight of his audience.
Maracas add to the effec t o f Steve Miller's music.
The Brave New World of the Steve Miller Blues came to life in Olson Auditorium.
The d r ummer for the Anthem shows the intense concentration of performance.
Albert Collins, the famed blues guitarist, was featured in concert.
Interim Tours Abroad
With the Dead Sea as a background. Peter Miller. Karen Klarquist. Kevin Cook. Jane Eckhoff. Dr. Stewart Govig. Joy Peterson. and Kris Van Gilder stop for a picture in the Judean Wilderness near Maiada.
The Business, Politics, and Common Market tour included a frank exchange of ideas with the Lutheran Student Community of Bonn University, and visits to Antwerp, NATO, Cologne, and Bochum. The tour of Israel included side trips to Egypt and German)!. In I s rael they toured Jerusalem, JerIcho, the Dead Sea, Masada, Galilee, and Qumran. In Athens they visited the Acropolis and Mars Hill.
In Trafalgar Square stands the monument to Lord Nelson.
Dr. Ray Klopsch and Janet Ye a g e r p a u s e to f e e d t h e pigeons in Trafalgar Square. The monument. dedicated to Qu e e n V i c t o r i a. l o c a t e d of directly in front Buckingham Palace.
The British Theater tour included a list of twelve current plays in London, which included TWELFTH NIGHT, FIDD L E R ON THE R O O F, PROMISES PROMISES, and BLITHE SPIRIT. Several days were spent out of London visiting adjoining areas of England.
The Business, Politics, and Common Market tour; tour leaders; Dr. Paul Ulbricht and Dr. William Hutcheon. from left to right: Susan Brady, Sandy Gill, Karen Hendrickson. Curt Miller, Jo Lynn Miller, Eric Feste, Joanne Johnasson, James Hanson. Ora Allen. David Raskin. Philip Karlstad. and Larry Berend.
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February
92
Turn Around Dads--
Terri Selvig welcomes her dad.
T h e a n n u a l A WS d a d ' s d a y , h e l d in February was a tremendous success this year, with over one-hundr d more dads present than last year. The theme for this year's banquet, held in Chris Knutsen Hall was "Turn Around." For her third and final year K.J. Satrum was mistress of cerem onies and the guest s p e a kers i n c l u d e d D r . Wi egm a n , Un iv e r s i t y President, and Mr. Judd Doughty of the Communication Arts department. After an excellent meal and an enjoyable time, the fathers accompanied their daug hters to the basketball game to cheer for a PLU victory.
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The theme for this year's banquet was "Turn Around."
K.J. Satrum acted as mistress of ceremonies for her third and final time.
Your Daughters Have Grown
Hungry dads and daughters wait in line for dinner.
Others wait their turn.
Applause for the last father in the last row who was the last to eat
Dads enjoyed watching the PL U basketball team win.
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Capping Ceremony
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1 971
Forty-one sophomore nursing students received their c a p s in t h e tr aditi onal c e r e m o n y m a r k i n g t h ei r o f f i c i a l acceptance into PLU's School of Nursing. The annual event took place on Feb. 14, in Eastvold Auditorium. Nursing instructors Miss Jo Fl etcher, Mrs. Ann L ee, Mrs. Margaret Coutu, and Mrs. Lois Jacobson placed caps on those students that they had instructed in the clinical area during the fall semester. Mrs. Linda Olson, Mrs. Theresa Hemmen, and Dr. Doris Stucke assi s t e d in the ceremony. Dr. Bur t o n Nesset gave the main address.
The Florence Nightingale lamp is presented to each nursing student in the capping ceremony. Kathy Ferguson gladly accepts her lamp from Dr. Stucke.
At the reception following the ceremony, instructors, friends, and relatives extended their congratulations to the sophomores for reaching the half way point to their career.
Six of the 41 sophomore nursing students stand on stage and watch their classmates being capped.
Eleanor Hult kneels on stage to receive her cap from her first semester clinical instructor, Mrs. Ann Lee.
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Liz Boltz shows that smiles of happiness were not uncommon at the capping reception in Ordal Lounge.
Loren Hollander- An Evening of Piano
Loren Hollander, world renowned pianist, expresses informality in performance by explaining his music and technique to the audience. This atmosphere enhances his belief that communication with the youth is critical to the future of the arts.
An extraordinary ability to produce tones ran gin from brash and thundering to the smallest crystalline whisper characterized Loren Hollander's perfonnance at Pacific Lutheran University. The concert, presented on February 26 as a segment of this year's Artist Series, delighted the audience.
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In preparation for the convention, campaign posters are essentiaL
Craig Huisenga accepts his nomination for ASPLU President.
O.A. Wesley, candidate for ASPLU President, discusses the possible outcome of the convention with friends .
As candidates and delegates take "time out," one delegate has the right idea: "Now, let us pray!"
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Af t e r h e a r i n g t h e m a ny p o lit i c a l platforms, delegates must narrow the running to two candidates. "Who will win"" It's a hard decision!
So Moved and Seconde(i.
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Be n e a t h a l l t h e f u n and exc i te m e n t, the 1971 Nominating Convention held its air of seri o u sness. Demon strations, speeches and more speeches, ru les and caucuses all characterized this annu al event. There was the hustle, the bustle, and t h e wo rri e s of any convention - Who wi l l win? And yet amidst the confusion, the de l es:a tes e ndo rs ed two c andIdates for e ac h of t h e ASPL U offices.
Campai n slot!ans, crazy costumes, fun and games "Whose IS this'?"
Pflueger delegates, Nancy Smith and Cind}; Lindel, found the convention to be a Hot Time in the Old Tawn."
.
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.
.
Ilnd
naw It IS gift-giVing time -
Unanimous approval is voiced by PL U Students.
•
Small plastic-covered yellaw entrance tickets, confetti, empty chairs, and a slate of political candidates are all that remain of the 1971 Nominating Convention.
University Concert Band
The Pacific Lutheran University Concert &nd.
Mr. Gordon Gilbertson, director of the band. encouraging ...
100
.. , quieting the band down ...
. .. and finally pleased with the tone quality.
Strikes It Up Again
Gail Green comes crashing in on cue.
An overall view of the musical talent at P.L. U.
The trumpeters aid in the total blending of the music.
The banner of our great band.
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Winter Sports
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Chuck Clarke sets up the action as "Stagger Lee" Hoines moves up the key.
Intramural Basketball 1970-1971
Playoff Results "A" League Faculty Alpine Off Campus Cascade
"B" League Evergreen Rainier 1 Rainier 2 Ivy
"C" League Ivy2 Off Campus Ivy 1 S tuen-Cascade R o of f all i n g i n' No, i t's e v er y o n e antic ip ating the same rebound. L ar ry Han s o n, m a ster of t h e outside ju mp-shot. Dave Fluke g oes up for two.
Action at its peak: Rain ier vs. Stuen Cascade.
Eat a light dinner, meet with the squad, get psyched-up, suited-up and dash out on the co urts of O lson Gymnasium. There is no crowd to applaud you, no coach to lead you, f or you are no one but a gregarious足 go of us : a n i n t r a m u r a l basketball star. Wear head bands, wrist bands, body shirts, cutoff s, knee sox; go t o p l e s s. Your r o l e a s a student leads you here, so run, jump, shoot, pass and cuss if need be.
Amazing Lute Hoopsters Make Gallant
Gene Lundgaard was named "Coach of the Year" for NW small colleges. Here he is giving some instructions to the Lutes. He is in his thirteenth year as coach.
Greg Freitag, the only senior on the Lute , quad, fires in t'"..vo of his 241 points he scored this season.
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Bill Broeker a n d Jim Hadland e njoy a n unidentified boxer a s h e does the "Ali Shuffle."
Comeback to Take NWC Crown 1970-71 SEASON PLU 65 62 98 81 71 93 74 70 108 83 86 93 80 68 84 81 109 63 82 79 87 99 93 91 91 78 70 71 59
Simon Fraser Central St. Martin's Whitworth Eastern Central Augsburg Wartbur Concordaa Alaska Whitman C of I L&C Willamette Simon Fraser Pacific Linfield Whitworth Pacific Linfield C off Whitman L&C Willamette St. Martin's UPS Playoffs Central Central CenttaI
OPP 80 69 76 85 92 98 87 78 56 73 74 70 92 76 63 65 74 70 80 78 73 63 65 64 93 96 61 81 62 PLU's 6" " c enter, Roger Wiley, controls a rebound in PLU's second victory over Pacific.
For the T w e n t y -f o u r t h consecutive season, the Lutes kept intact a winning tradition of bettering the .500 win-loss mark. Following in the footsteps o f M a r v Ha r s h m a n , G e n e Lundgaard had completed his thirteenth year as head coach and has compiled a record of 225-1 25. O n e o f t h e m o s t impressive facts of the season is that PLU won their 500th game. It was an 81-65 trouncing of Pacific that gave the Lute squad that honor. This season has got to be regarded as mildly surprising if not utterly fantastic considering the fortunes of PLU basketbalL Bes i d e s t h e f a c t t h a t P L U graduated its sixth and seventh leading all-time scorers, Leroy Sinnes and Al Ko l l a r respectively, PL U started the season with five transfers and only three players with any e x p e r i e n c e in v ar s i t y b a l l . Th ose retur n i n g were L y l e McIntoch, team captain; Ake
Palm, and Greg Freitag. The additions to this years team were Tom Patnode and Do n Martonik transferred from TCC while Greg Larson came from Olympic CC and Mike Willis came via GRCC and the Air F o r ce. De n n y P h i l i p s , t h e earliest newcomer transferred to 'PLU from Montana State last spring. Players moving up from last years JV team were Terry F in s e th, Bruce W i l l is, a n d Roger Wiley. An amazing facet of this years season was that PLU set an all足 t i m e r e c o r d f o r p o i n t s in a season with 2374. This was 3 p o i n t s more than the 58-59 Lutes which finished second in NAIA competition. Back court ace Tom Patnode tallied the most points with 360 for a 12.8 average while Ake Palm finished the season with 352 points and a 16.0 point average. Greg Freitag the only senior on t h i s years t e a m n e t t e d 241 points for a 8.3 average.
Team captain Lyle McIntosch cuts the nets after PLU won the NWC championship.
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"Eat 'em up, Lutes," yells the PLU bench as their teamates score against Willamette in the NW Conference title clincher.
Don Martonik doe. what he does best- the long jumper.
Dr. David Olson. Pres. Eugene Wiegman, and head coach Gene Lundgaard proudly display the symbol of PLU's basketball prawess.
Deadeye Denny Phi Ips, alias "the Bird," zeros in on the hoop against L & C.
Junior Terry Finseth scores jumper as PLU wins 93 to 65.
on
a short
"Leapin' Ler oy," Mike Willis, pulls down a rebound against Alaksa.
Nimble footed Ake Palm scores against a flatfooted Linfield defense.
Junior Greg Larson plays keep away with a hapless L & C defender, as a host of Lutes watch
in admiration.
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Transfer Greg Larson shows UPS's Lowery and Jewett that the draw shot is not obsolete. UPS extended their winning streak to three years.
Junior Bruce Willis eludes his L & C opponent on a fast break to the basket.
Ake Palm muscks up two against a helpless opponent.
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Sophomore ace Roger Wiley works the baseline against Linfield.
The only senior on the team, Greg Freitag drives the baseline.
"Watermelon, watermelon. watermelon rind - look at tIle scoreboard and see who's behind," shouts the PL U crowd as Tom Patnode scores two.
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The 1970-71 JV Basketball team from left to right, Gary Jones, Neil Andersen, Jay Stuller, Doug Sackville, John Corman, Coach John Malmin, Bruce Bessler, Blake Bostrom, Ron Tuvey, Dick Dary, and Randy Leeland.
Scoreboard 76 PLU 118 SeattleCC 84 103 PLU TacomaCC PLU 71 Simon Fraser 80 PLU 72 C entral 74 PLU 75 85 St. Martins PLU 89 63 . Seattle U. PLU PortlandCC 85 70 66 99 PLU Seattle U. PLU 66 67 Perry Farms PLU 77 Tacoma PLY 108 PLU 79 85 EdmondsCC 97 PLU 92 Simon Fraser Ft. Steilacoom PLU 81 67 77 PLU Western 82 97 PLU 113 Ruth Real 74 87 PLU TacomaC 59 84 PLU Western PLU 89 77 Ruth Realty PLU 75 Tacoma Ply. 96 PLU St. Martins 73 90 UPS PLU 72 86 Overall record 7-14.
2'
Bruce Bessler takes aim at the basket in the game with TCC as Jay Stuller watches.
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Wildcats Edge Lutes in NAIA Playoffs The team won fifteen and lost fourteen. The record is not all that impressive but when one looks at the whole season and discovers that at one time PLU was 1-7 a n d t h a t P L U w o n fourteen of their last twent)!-one and ten of their last fifteen and won the c o n f e r ence champ足 ionship with a 10-2 record then qu i t e is s eason the extraordinar)!. PL U then met CWSC in the NAIA pla)!offs. In the first game PLU, paced b)! Pal m's 21 and Pat n ode s 17, came back in the second half to smother Central in its might)! offense. The final score was 7061. In the second game Central proved that the)! weren't about to roll over and pia)! dead b)! jumping to a twent)! point lead earl)! in the second half and won 81-71. In the final game it was nip and tuck all the wa)! as PLU couldn't oo)! a rebound in the last thirt)! seconds and lost 62 59.
Greg Larson, with excellent body control, goes high in the air to score two points.
Tommy Patnode hangs in the air just long enough to get his pilots license as he scores two of his seventeen points. PL U won the first game 70-61.
Ake Palm, PLU's eleventh all-time leading scorer, adds two more points to his career total as PLU defeats CWSC in the first District 1 playoff game.
Sophomore Roger Wiley grabs a rebound on a missed hJy up at the end of a Central fastbreak.
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Skiers Shush Way to Championship
Bob Larsen shows how to tackle the slalom at the UPS Inv itationaL
Senior John Larsen d i sc u sses the run with one of his teammates. Front row; Carl Chr i st ian sen, Katie Hyder, Bob Larsen, B ill Zander, Becky Keller , S i gne Oth iem. Second row; Ann Carruthers, Dave Lykken, Don Wilson, Stan Price, Dave Chri stopherson. Back row; Co a c h J o h n Th i e m a n , M a r re t H u mph re y , D a n Chri stopherson, Don M ilholland, Steve Timm, K irk Sandburg, and Bruce L udeman. J un ior Ann Carruthers takes a practice run at Crystal.
Sophomore Marita Berg gets good speed off a t urn in a practice run.
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and Third Gretchen Fraser Trophy
PL U had another successful s e a s o n in 1971. In the f i n a l conference standings the men were tied for first with UPS and the w o m e n w e r e f i f t h . Th e Highlight of the season was the final meet, the Daffodil Cup at Crystal, where both the men's and women's team finished first. For the third consecutive year PL U won the Gretchen Fraser trophy for the combined team championship in the Daffodil Meet. Individual standouts for women were Jan Lenox in the Alpine e v e n t s and Becky K e l l e r in cross country. For the men Kirk Sa ndburg w a s the top cross coun try, Bob Larsen, in the slalom and Bill Zander in the giant slalom and downhill. In May the Lutes will lose three of theIr top men to graduation. D a v e C hristo her son, John Larsen and Bil Zander will be missed both for their ability as skiers and their leadership.
r
Freshman Dan Christopherson shows good form as he rounds a turn in the slalom.
'2ZZ ��dt£Q�Bf;"QB� MEET
M..f.li. l!:Q4;lf;
UPS Invitational 2nd Mt. Hood 3rd Holiday Classic Banff 7th Intercoll iate Olympic ollege 3rd Invitational UBC Invitational 3rd Western Washington 1st Invitational Conference Championships 10th 1st Daffodil Cup Final Standmgs
Marita Berg gives a sigh of relief as she crosses the finish line.
3rd 3rd
4th 2nd 4th 6th 1st 4th
Kirk Sandburg sh ows how t h e cross country race is run on snow.
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New Coach and Nine New Swimmers
The 1970-71 Swim Team: Cooch Gary Chase; from front to back. Jim Holland. Pete Carder. Mike Branam. Dick Edin. Mark Reiner. Adrian Kalil; row two. Terry Ludwig. Jim Bergstrom. Russ White. Larry Gliege. Bill Armstrong; and Jay McClaugherty. The trophy represents the NWC Championship whic1J PLU won this MarciL
Dick Edin and Larry G lie ge ponder their upcoming races against UPS.
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Cooch Gary Chase instructs Bill Armstrong in the finer points of his event specialty.
Help M,ake Swimteam Finest Ever
Members of the 200 yd. freestyle get excellent starts against Alaska. Dave Ferrin attempts a half gainer with a full twist.
Greg Lundeen gets ready to make his turn in the 200 yd. fly.
Adrian Kalil reflects on his performance in the previous race.
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Terry Ludwig, Dave Hansen. and Jay McClaugherty congratulate Jim Holland, recipient of the Dave Brook Memorial Most Inspirational Swimmer Award.
Adrian Kalil. freshman. flys the second leg of the individual medley.
The camera catches Dave Hansen in the middle of his take-off.
Sophomore Jim Holland nears home on the final lap of the 1650 yd. freestyle.
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Breast-stroker Pete Carder eyes the finish line against Alaska.
Jim Bergstrom swims his leg of the 800 yd. relay which set a new record.
Dave Ferrin does a cut away in the conference meet.
Freshman Dave Ferrin aHempts a back one and a half, as Dave Hansen looks on.
In underwater picture shO'Ws the determination of Jim Holland.
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PLU Swimmers Set Seven Records
Northwest Conference Champion,
Junior Dave Hansen shows that
.
. .
"Oh, that air tastes gooood, " gasps freslmwn Pete Carder.
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as They Garner NWC Championship
Pete Carder accepts congratulations from Dr. David Olson.
Eleven North west Conference sw imming records were washed out as PL U's team c l aim e d seven of these new standards en route t o t h e C o nfe r e nc e championship in a three day meet held at the PL U pool. The Lutes built up a commanding l e ad in the first day of competitio n a nd we r e ne路ver th r e a tene d PL U scored 166 points fo llowed by L 拢5 C with 123. Willa mette 60, Pacific 51. Whitman 30, and Linfield 14. .
hardworlr & determination
... pays off in the final product.
Terry Ludwig e arned four new records with his victories in the 500 yard freestyle, 200 yard backstr o k e, 400 individual medley, and in t he 800 freestyle relay teami1! g up with Pete Carder, Ji m Holland. and lim Berg stro m. Dave Hansen successfully defended his titles in th e one a n d three meter diving competition and a new record point total of 411.5 in the one me ter. Pe te Carder won the 20 0 yard a n d 1650 yar d freestyle events with record breakin g times i n each. The Lu tes, who l ose onl y Jim Bergstrom via graduat ion, had a score of impressive clochings, including Bill Armstrong's win in the 50 yard freestyle and seco n d place finish in the 100 yard backstroke.
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Wrestling's Hard - Fought Sea,son
Senior Ralph Neils attempts a stand-up escape against his Warner Pacific opponent.
OPP. 38 44
37 29 31 26 15 8 31 5 23
1970-71 S eason
PLU
Western Western UPS-PLU Tourney 7th Pacific UPS Warner Pacific Willamette Linfield Simon Fraser UPS Simon Fraser Linfield NWC Tourney 2nd
6 0 3 6 8 14 26 24 9 33 18
Freshman Nils Tanii gets the first pin of his college career against Willamette.
Freshman Gary Berner goes for the ann-bor in an attempt to turn over his UPS opponent.
The Wrestling team started slow i n De c e m b e r , b u t f i ni s h e d strons: in March. Because of injurte s , i n e ligibili ty, a n d vacant weights, the matmen had a long, hard, and some times d i s app oi n ti n g s e a s o n . However, long hard practices, tedious conditions and weight reducing did pay off for f our of the seven team members. Gary Berner and Bob Hervey took 1 st place in their respe ctive w e i g h t- c l a s s e s , w hi l e P a u l F a r n h a m a n d Ra lp h Ne i l s placed 2 nd in their weight classes.
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Ends in Triumph for PLU's Squad
Coach Roy Carlson gives advice and aid to injured Paul Mattison, while Bob Hervey checks the score board for the point total and time remaining.
Lute Captain Paul Farnham nails his UPS opponent f or the take-down in the opening seconds of their bout.
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Paul Mattison uses the "Turk" ride on his OCE opponent.
Pete O'Vervold rests following his bout, while Dennis Hillesland awaits his.
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Time Out for Basketball! The 1970-71 girls' basketball season was highlighted by the Confer enc e N o rt h w est tournament held at Washington State University. The g i rls, c o a c h e d by M rs. C a ro l yn Phillips, placed second at the conference. Assistant Coach Ross Boice also helped the girls on t h e i r w ay to v i c t ory by showing them some of the finer b a s k e t b a l l. po i n t s of Pa r t i c ipant s on t h i s yea r's squad included Nancy Smith, Ta m m y S k u b i n n a , D i a n e Gwyther, Margaret Lamb, Pat Carden, Corrine Deetz, Diane Smidesang, Nancy Myklebust, and Jody Schwick.
''Corlry'' Deetz lines up for a free throw.
Tammy Skubinna and Nancy Smith dernon.!tTate the team worlr that is essential for a winning game.
A jump ball between Nancy Smith and Tammy Skubinna begins play during an inter-足 squad practice game.
Naru;y Myklebust prepares to pa.!.! the ball to Tamm y in hopes of "ainin" better court position.
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March
123
Children's Theatre - Oriental Style
"The Emperor's New Clothes"
Cast
Zar ............Greg Thompson
. Zan............Chuck Hewiston
Tsein........... Suzie Sheridan
Mong........... David Carlson
Ling.............. Carol Malvin
Fah............... Doug Parker
Old Woman ....... Becky Shear Child ......... Peggy Trefethen
Han ........... Paul Landsverk Gong Bearer .....Gwen Larson The Emperor .... Chris Boerger The Empress ....... Sheri Stein
General ..........Otto Petersen
Directed and Designed by Mr. Eric Nordholm Capture of the bad guys. Zan and Zar.
The Emperor's New Clothes cast.
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C,laude St. Denis - The Art of the Mime
Claude and his partner become dying trees in an autumn windstorm.
Clau d e St. D e n i s s hows the au d i e nce the b e au t i ful butterfly he has iust caught.
Getting nervous about the coming effect, the actor's knees give out o n him.
Claude St. Denis and his partner talk to a student about the ancient dramatic entertainment he has iust presented.
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Splash On Broadway
Lynn Allphin, Sandy Dimler. and Peggy Kringen perform to "Mario."
To the music of "Carouse'" members of the Sea Sprite.f became a human carousel.
1971 Sea Sprites: top. I. to r S. Di mler. C. McCormaclr. C. Clingman. C. Stoddard. C. Cook. S. Mac Donald. J. Holmer. A. Perkins. Mrs. Phillips. C. Frieden. Bottom row: L. Wolfer. L .•
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Linda Wolfer and Nancy Meye r pe rformed a duet to "The Impossible Dream.'·
Allphin, C. Meyer. P. Kringen, N. &ttger. D. Gwyther. P. W a er. T. Selvig. K. Thor ndike. N. Meyer. J. W e b ste r. M.s smg: M. Ber g. J. McDonald.
University Theater Presents Bus Stop
Sheriff Will and Carl exchange a laugh at Grace's Expense.
T h e Un i v er s i ty T h eat er presented the comedy Bus Stop thi s year. The story of a wi ld young cowboy who falls in love with a b eautifu l n i ghtclub singer. The p lay has its funny moments as well as its ten d er on es.
Cherie sings while Bo and Virgil look on.
Dr. Lyman and Elmo recite lines from "Romeo and Juliet"
The Cast Elma Duckworth ........ Gayle Dugger Grace Hoyland.........Penny Fishbeck Will Masters.......... Chuck Nordquist Cherie ....................Kathy Beller Dr. Gerald Lyman .........Brett Rogers Carl ...................... Phil Randoy Virgil Blessing.........Frank Calsbeek Bo Dekker: .............. Randy Grams Director................ Mr. Bill Parker
Cherie pleads for protection and advice from Will and Grace.
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Mother's Weekend
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A Variety
Robin George pins a cor.fage on her mother, before the Har.ftad dinner.
The Sea Sprites presented "Splash On Broadway," the main event of Mother's Weekend.
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of People and Events
Dr. Wiegman chats with many of the visiting mothers at a reception.
SUm Boeger was the entertainment for one of the weekend nights.
The crowds flocked into the pool to see the Sea Sprites.
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Comedian Pat Paulsen Looks at the 70's
During his Sex Education Lecture. Pat reprimands Ken and Barbie - '" told you to make a flawer not a Garden!"
We all shall remember those immortal words: "For centuries to come. decades will pass." P a u l s e n gr aphic a l ly i l l u s t r a t e s the o ft e n misinterpreted phenomena of a dog ... barking at a bird 7
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April
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Preservation Hall Jazz Band at PLU
The manager of the group is by far the youngest, everyone else is over 65.
Didi, the trumpet player has been blind for years, so each performance means a new adqptation.
Accompanying the "best clarinet player around" is Didi's wife, Billie.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band, the "first" jazz group in the U.S. The trombone player is in his 80's, the oldest member in the group.
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Choir of the West
-
1970-71
Choir of t h e W e s t members w a iting f o r t h e i r c ue during t h e Sp ring Contemporary Music Concert.
The Choir singing at the Seattle Opera House.
The PL U Choir of the West has sung all over the world.
Choir of the West and the orchestra performing at a concert together, Mr. Skones and Mr. Kracht conducting.
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The Choir of the West, Mr. Maurice Skones; conductor.
Gretchen Kreamer, Paula Seibert, and Mary ScoN get ready to perform at one of this year's many concerts.
Dave Paulsen, Steve Carlson, Paul Nelson, Sharon Smith, and Diane Stober pose for a promotional shot.
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The Mooring Mast 1 tearn, comprised of Kate Mancke. John Aakre. Tom Gumprecht. and Dave Soderlund. won the college bowl tournament this year.
The members of the second place team from Alpine were L to r Stan Olsen, Mark Reiner. Jim Hackett. and Mark Nesvig. At one time they were ahead of Mooring Mast I. but as you can see. that last question threw them. .â&#x20AC;˘
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College Bowl 1971
Bruce Bjerke was the moderator for the college bowl this year.
Third place went to the members of the History Club who are L tOT., Gary Horpedahl, Steve Larson, John Beck, and Mark Houglum.
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Interpretation On Life!
The All-School Interpretative Reading Contest was held on A p r i I 26 - 2 7, 1 9 7 1. E a c h contestant prepared a program consisting of eight minutes of prose and/or poetry selected a r o u nd a c ent r a l theme. Six speaker s emerged f r o m the {>reliminary rounds to compete In the finals.
President Weigman p resents the first place trophy to Phil Randoy.
Sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, a national speech fraternity, the contest interpretative readin has become an annua event at Pa cif ic Lutheran University. T h i s ye a r , l ike p a st ye a r s , provided a variety of themes as d i v e r s e a s w a r a n d D yl a n Thomas; as Cain and Abel and Nature.
F
Congratulated by President Weigman, this year's winners are Phil Randoy, first place; Pat Olson, third place; and Carol Hidy, second place.
Finalists include Louis Allee, Kathy DO'Wling, Chris Boerger, Phil Randoy, President Weigman, Pat Olson, and Carol Hidy.
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I
Alpha Psi Omega Presents Neil Simon
Three very ko oky people were i n t r o d u c e d in A l p h a P s i Omega's Sprinff. production of Neil Simon's Sta r Sp angled GirL" Confrontations between Andy and No rman, publishers of HFa llout," a protest magazine and Sophie, a red, white, and blue All-A merican girl, were the c a u s e o f t h ree ev en ings o f in Ea s tv o l d l aughter Audito rium in late April. The sho w w a s student directed by sen i o r educa tion majo r Sco tt Green, with Greg Nelson as set designer. â&#x20AC;˘
HStar Spangled Girl"
Cast
Andy Hobert......... Don Poier
Norman Cornell .. To m Wagner
Sophie ............Mary Geisler
Rauschmeyer
Cast and
crew
of "Star Spangled Girl"
"I bit her ear lobe."
"Physical fitness is next to godliness and cleanliness."
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May
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An Evening of Contemporary Music
Karen Wraalstad and Mark Scholz portray "Mr. and Mrs. Discobbolos" by Pete Westergaard.
Loran Saretske, Howard Scram, and John Brye get tips from Mr. David Robbins on how to be mosquitos for Elliot Borishansky's piece.
The University Symphony Orchestra and The Choir of the West combine talents for Witold L utoslawski's "Trois Poemes D'Henri Michaux."
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May Festival
The 1971 Mayfestooncers.
T h e th i r t y-sev enth annual Mayfestival was held on May 1 st in Olsen Auditorium. The May Cou r t for th i s y e a r included Rai Edwards, JoM a r i e A n d e r s on , Pen n i e Kn i g h t , a n d Linda Barker. The May q een was Miss Marcia Ktng. The 39 mayfest dancers performed many tradi足 tion a l s c an d an av i an dances as well as dances from a l l parts of th e world, including Ger足 m a n y , M exi c o, an d Russia. Solo dances were performed b y Mi s s Vi c k i e B ow m an an d Miss Sharon Weiss. The Mayfest dan cers have been practicing the entire year under Mr. Audun Toven, faculty a dv i s o r , a n d h av e performed a t various clubs in the Tacoma area. Mayfest royalty from L. to r., Rae Edwards, Pennie Knight, Marcia King, Linda Barker, and 10Marie Anderson.
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Dances From All Lands
Mayfesters perform the Swedish Lifting Dance.
Queen Marcia
Corky Vagneur and Davis Strandemo discuss program changes.
Mr. Toven warms up on the fiddle.
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Annual Food Service Picnic
Miriam Leppaluoto relaxes after a filling dinner.
Paul Anderson helps to stomp aut K.P. duty.
Nothing is more fun than a picnic on a hot May afternoon.
Jacolyn Thorndike helps to prepare the food for the coming masses.
Nancy Myklebust enjoys her cold fried chicken.
Gordon Lightfoot
Gordon Lightfoot becomes involved with the mood of the song he is singing.
Mr. Li htfoot performs his popular song. "If You Could Read My f" Mind:
Rick Haynes. Gordon Lightfoot. and Red Shea present the "Canadian Trilogy."
Gordon Lightfoot heads for the stage and his audience.
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Gregory Speaks to PLU Audience
Author, comedian. lecturer and actor - Dick Gregory-spoke on "Civil Rights and Black Power" before a PLU audience during May.
Gregory'. message 'WIIS of fn'et/o/IJ (1/1/1 e(luality, 'lOt only for the blacll race bllt fo r the (,lItire illlmlln race.
Gregory cOllsit/er. himself (I soldier atw(lr against illi te lind bigotry.
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Orchestra Concerts Number Four
Strauss's "Tales from the Vienna Woods" were performed by the orchestra in May.
Jerry Kracht directs the orchestra.
The precision work of Dan Dube was noticed by all w h o atten d e d t h e c o n t e m p o r a r y concert.
Contemporary music such as "Intersect", by David Robbins, highlighted the May concert.
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Largest Graduating Class in
The largest graduating class in PLV's history, their friends and families filled Olson Auditorium to capacity on the warm afternoon of May 23rd.
Blood, sweat and tears, respectively, walk down t h e l o n g r o a d to s u c c e s s a n d g r a d u a ti o n exercises.
President Eugene Wiegman held a lawn party at his n ew h o m e on Tu l e L a ke f o r t h e 1971 graduates.
lohan Olaf Gulbransen shows his Pacific Lutheran Academy diploma to Raymond Tobiason, the PLV Alumni president, following the graduation exercises.
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PLU's History Receive Diplomas
John Darling receives his IBM card diploma and a handshake.
Retiring Dr. Arnold Hagen and Mrs. Irene Creso 'lI.'ef'e cited for their many years of devoted service to the University.
"Will the candidates for the degree- Bachelor of Arts in Education please rise!"
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Nurses Pinning Ceremony
/ At the conclusion of the pinning ceremony, the graduates were presented to the audience.
Janet Miller admires her newly acquired pin.
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The nursing pin, as see" on Nancy Shaw, symbolizes the successful completion of the Nursing program at PLU.
Mrs. Cone, Assistant Professor of Nursing, helps in the pinning ceremony.
Good-Bye You All
Sorry girls! 'twill never fit, no matterwhich way you put it in.
Farewells can be difficult.
Student Affairs' New Open Door Policy' The new code for co-eds.
The annual arrival of the "garbage" truck, marks the beginning of summer.
Jim Dunn pulls down the last hide he tanned.
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Spring Sports
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Swing Into Action With Tennis Gu id ed by t h e exc e l l e n t coaching of Miss Sara Officer, the PL U girls tenn is team p u t together a w inn ing season. Cl i m axed by t h e In t e r足 Co l l e g i a t e Co n f e r e n c e Tournament, the girls sported "An 8-0 season r e cord . T h i s )lear's top competitors include Robin Wenceslao, first singles; Nan cy Lar se n and Di an e Gwyther, first dou bles. PLU
5 6 5 3 6 6 5
UPS UPS Everett Highline Everett Centralia Highline
OPP.
2 1 1 2 o o 1
Mi. ss Officer. Bec y Nauss. Robin Wenceslao. Jody Schwick. Claire Meyer. Becky Cole. Linda Zurfluh, Dume Gwyther. Ivy Schwartz. Tammy Skubinna. Signe Williams. and Nancy Larson.
Robin Wenceslao. first singles. and Miss Officer discuss the fine points of tennis after a good pracitce.
Becky Nauss shows the near-perfect form necessary for a winning match.
Nancy Larson and Diane Gwyther. the first doubles team. practice team cooperation and coordination.
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On Your Mark - Get Set - Go!
Coach Chris Buck discusses times and the possibilities for success at the coming meet with distance runner Chris McCormack, sprinter Kim Green, and long jumper Evelyn Tisdel.
A ne w athletic acti vity for women made its debut at PLU this spring. Stemming from a demonstrated interest by a dozen students, Girls' Track became a reality. The girls combined their talents with the coach ing efforts of several members of the university track team to make a fine showing at each of the three schedu led meets. This year's members include: Chris McCormack, Kim Green, Sandie Fairly, Nancy M y k le b u st, Leslee Ad ams, Leslie Dick man, and Evelyn Tisdel. Events that the girls p ar t i c i p ated i n c o n s i s t of h u r d le s, r e la y s, d i s ta n ce running, sprints, javelin, shot put, discus, high jump, and long jump.
flu
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Chris McCormack demonstrates the determination and stamina needed for a winning time in a distance event.
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In the meet with Central Washington, each race was close as one girl broke across the finish line seconds before the next.
Ivy Wins Intramural Championship
Stuen's ace chucker Jeff Spere lets one loose in the final with Evergreen.
Ivy's Mike Warner rounds third en route to a grand-slam homerun.
Rainier's Lee Hoines receives congrats from his teammates.
The final softball standings found Ivy I in first place, with Rainier, Evergreen, and Stuen t a k i n g 2n d , 3r d , a n d 4t h r e s p e c t iv e l y. The final intramural point total took a similar ranking when the points f o r fo o tball, t e n n i s, c r o ss足 country, basketban badminton, handball, paddleball, squash, wrestling, volle yball, swim足 ming, softball, and track were computed. Final House Point Totals Ivy Evergreen Rainier Alpine Off-campus Nordic Cascade Faculty Olympic Stuen
939 732 682 562 509 504 418 357 346 306
Stuen's Mark "Nate" Buchanan checks his swing as the elusive bldl moves outside.
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The PLU Crew Combines Experience and
This is. the heavy weight eight which defeated all the small colleges in the area.
The PLU all-stars consisted of Dave Peterson, Kimo Jow, Jeff Dreyer, Doug Herland, Joe Evans, Tom Degan, Per Lindstrom, Bob Heavey, and Bruce Dahl.
The varsity eight in action from left to right are Commodore Tim Brueckner, Stan Olson, Jeff Greenstreet, Leo Hilsinger, Gerry Gugel, Malcom Klug, Conrad Hunziker, Jim Puttler, and cox Ralph Neils. Here they are stroking ahead of their opponents.
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Dedication to Provide Best Year in History Following a season that sent the late varsity rowing club's heavy weight four with cox to a west coast championship and a 3rd place finish in the nationals, PLU's oarsmen retained their momentum to finish with their best year ever. The heavywei1?ht eight, packed with an expenenced stern four and a bow section with a great desire to excell, streaked to a victorious season beating all the small college crews on the west coast. In doing so they carted home the LaFrombois Cup from the small college race in Seattle and also walked off with the M eyer Cup for an unprece足 dented eight straight time. The heavywei ht four finished the season with only one loss, that being up at British Columbia in rough water. They went on to win the Corvallis Invitational Regatta in April. The fours are looking forward to the Western Sprints and IRA this summer.
Tradition demands that the cox gets thrown into the 'Water after a victory. Here Ralph gets his.
Most of the emphasis during the season was put on the eight and h e a v yw e i g h t f o u r b u t t h e lightweight four showed much promise and did well at Corvallis. The Lutes will send both heavy and light weight crews to the W est Coast Championships this summer and are looking to show their prowess in all events. N e x t ye a r t h e L u t e s w i l l comeback with the same crew except for senior cox Ralph Neils, who will be lost due to graduation. The crew carries the shell to the 'Water.
The 1970-71 crew exhibits the LaFrombois Cup and the Meyer Cup which they 'Won this year.
Lute Golfers Surprise Field
Medalist Blake Bostrom tees off on the first hole of the PLU nine.
Lute 1971 Golfers - row one: Rick Alflen, Lynn Pettit. Erie Feste; row tow: coach Lundgaard. Jeff Spere. Gary Rick. Blake Bostrom. and Phil Benson.
After compiling a 2-1 win-loss r e c o rd f o r d u a l m e e t s , and taking third place in the six-da}! "Small ColJege Golf Classic, ' the Lutes went to the NWC Tourney as under dogs behind LesC. Ho路w e v e r, led by freshman Blake Bostrom and s.enior L ynn Pettit, the team surprised the field taking the first place honors. Bostrom and Pettit were named to the five m a n A l l N W C T e a m. T h e following week the Lutes were able to take fourth place in the strong District Tourney held in Salem.
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Rick Alflen shows the路 form which made him one of the NWC best competitors.
Take NWC First Place Honors
Gary Rick uses a three-iron for his approach shot to the ninth green.
Senior Lynn Pettit takes position for one of his long drives.
Freshman Eric Feste takes a practice swing before his turn at bat.
Junior Jeff Spere walks to the coffee shop following a rousing round on the PL U nine.
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Inexperience and Illness Plague
Lute 1971 Tennis Team - raw one: Dave Anderson, Tim Thies, Tom Baker, Jim Gallagher; raw two: Coach Mike Benson, Jim Sheets, Elmer Sackman, and Jerry Skaga. Not pictured: Ted Carlson, David Soderland, and Steve Zubalik.
Ted Carlson returns a hard front court smash.
Freshman Steve Zubalik returns a serve from his opponent during the C of I dual meet.
The Young Lute Tennis Team
Freshman, famous.
Ted Carlson shO'Ws what made
his serve
Freshman Tam Baker measures the angle of incidence and calculates his return.
The Lute tennis team. with only two lettermen returning from last ye ar's squad, was youn1' and lacking in experience. Th.s inexperience, coupled with the absence of key pla yers due to i l ln e ss and c l ass c o nf l i cts, produced a rather dismal se ason in which the Lutes were able to win only thre e dual matches in 13 atte mpts. Among the 10 losses, however, were 2 close 54 d e f e a t s. PL U d i d d e f e a t Linfie ld, Pacific, and Tacoma Community College. In the Northwest Conference To urnament, which determines co nfer e nce standings, PLU finished in a disappointing tie for 6th place. 1971 lettermen were junior Jim She ets, sophomore Tim Thies, and freshmen, Tom Baker, Ted Carlson, and Steve Zubalik. PLU was represented in District 1 NAlA compe tition at the end of May by Jim Sheets and Ted Carlson.
Tim Thies's return after having mono was a gallant aNempt but too late to help his teammates.
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Experienced Stars and Promising Newcomers
The 1971 PLU baseball team. front row; Paul Wuest. Jeff Gladow. SCON Buser. Jim Dunn, Don Griffith, Doug Ruecker. GreE Lord and Ron Jones; back row. Coach Mays. Mike Vii/iON. Ron Murphy. Dan Ruud. Kyle Hopstad. Doug Sackville. Art Ruud. Phil Lavik. Brandt Knutson, Dave Bennett. and Coach KiNilsby.
President Eugene Wiegman throws a baseball out at the U of W game to start the season.
First baseman Mike Vii/iON stretches to get a Linfield runner.
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Point to Banner Season for PLU Next Year
The Lutes bettered their record over last year, but found little consolation in the 4-21 win-loss standing. However, there is reason for optimism next year, since the young team which lost only four players via graduation was c o m pe t itive throughout, dropping six games by a single run. Pitching is the name of the game and the Lute mound s t a f f , lacking in depth, yielded 3.69 runs per game, highest in the league. Sterling performances were turned in by Dave Bennett, sophomore righthander from B d, Oregon, who posted a 2-3 conference record with a 1.89 earned run average, and Dan Ruud, reliever pressed into a starting role, who was 1-2 with a 1.92 ERA.
PLU's ace hurler, Ron Jones, fires a high hard one past a batter from Lewis and Clark.
Phil Lavik, with a 2.69 swat mark, was a human magnet at third base and was selected to the All-Conference first team. Phil was named the team's MVP while first sacker Mike Villiott, who shared the club home run lead with two circuit clouts, was tabbed the outstanding senior. Centerfielder D o n Gri f f i t h stroked for a .328 average to lead the club and was an All足 Conference honorable mention pick. Rightfielder Art Ruud, after a slow start hoisted his NWC a v e r a g e to .27 5 a n d displayed a powerful throwing arm.
1971 PLU Baseball Scores
Powerful Mike Villiott, a senior, strides out to hit a slow breaking curve against UPS.
PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU PLU
4 2 2 1 4 1 2 4 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 6 0 0 1 5 5 4 4 3 4
U. of Wash. 0 U. of Wash. 4 0 Wilkimette 9 Willamette 11 Linfield 5 Willamette Whitman 5 1 Whitman 5 Whitman 5 College of Ida. College of Ida. 3 College of Ida. 4 Lewis & Clark 1 Lewis & Clark 10 4 Linfield 7 Linfield 15 UPS 3 Seattle U. 5 Seattle U. 6 Pacific 3 Pacific Lewis & Clark 2 5 Western 4 Western 8 UPS
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PLU's only member of the first team all-district, Phil Lavik, proves that he can do all three; hit, throw, and run the bases.
The umpire's expression (far left) proves that one picture is worth a thousand words as PLU's infield proves too tough for a L & C runner.
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Senior Greg Lord chats with the umpire during a break in the action.
Honorable mention all-conference Don Griffith proves that he is worthy of the honor by hitting a homer.
The PLU squad gathers at home plate to congratulate Mike Villiott on his first homer.
Dan Ruud. a tr路ansfer. watches a pop fly sail out-of-bounds.
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SeniOr Ron Jones shows that he can hit as well as pitch.
Here Kyle Hopstad catches a foul ball against L fJ C.
Mike ViltioN follows through on yet another hit, this time against the U ofW.
Scott "Scooter" Buser makes a fantastic, falling down catch to stop a big rally.
After the catch, "Scooter" got a hit and here he is scoring the game winning run.
Sophomore Kyle Hopstad, the catcher, singles against WillameNe.
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Coach Jim Kittilsby and Captain Phil Lavik discuss boundaries with the umpire in a pre-game talk.
PLU crowd enjoys the action as the baseballers garner their first win of the season.
Junior Gordie Gunderson rounds third base.
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Lutes Compile 100 Points to I ,\
."
.
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"':.
, . .
'
. .
.
. .
Steve Hars hman lets loose with a mighty heave at Spanaway field.
Bernard Johnson and John Oberg fly over hurdles in the 120 yd. Highs.
The 1971 track season began with cautious optimism on the part of the coaching staff. The plans for the year were centered around a phy si c al and psychological preparation for the Conference Meet. For the second year in a row, PLU was the win to favored championship, but unlike 1970, pre-meet predictions turned into r eal ity. Sixt e e n individuals contributed to the scoring which provided a total of 100 points to second place Willamette with 67. In 1968 seniors Tom Holmes, Phil Tundel and Tom Terjeson competed as freshman on a team which finished last place in the conference. Outstanding performances were tur ned in by Randy Shipley, Da n P r i t c h a r d , a n d S t e v e Harshman who finished in the top three spots in the shot put event, while Stan Pietras joined with Pritchard in the top two positions in the discus. Bruce Pyrah is caught "y the camr e a just prior to his kick and successful high jump a nempt.
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Secure NWC Track Crown
Sophomore Glen Higgins soars through the air with the greatest of ease.
Anchor-rnan Glen HiJfgins sprints to the finish line to win the 440 yd. relay In record smashing time.
A good hand-off is the key to success in any relay event like this.
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Russ Anderson and Frank Wilson take first and second in the 440 yd. dash.
Glen Higgins and Bernard Johnson take 1st and 3rd respectively in the 220 yd. dash.
Gaylen Hahto clears the bar in the pole vault.
Bernard Johnson does his specialty, flying over the hurdles outdistandng his opponent in the 120 yd. highs.
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Ping-pong thrawers Steve Harshman, Carl Peterson, Dan Pritchard and Randy Shipley pose for admirers.
John Olson, Curt Beeman and Bruce Pyrah vie for position at the beginning of the 2 mile.
Seni or Tom Gravity.
Terjeson
defies the Law of
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PLU's Track Future Looks Good -
Sophomore Dan Pritchard 'Winds up for "the flight of the discus."
Junior Stan Pietras conference.
shows the
determirwtion 'Which 'Won
School Records Broken in 1971 Rand Shiple John Oberg John Oberg Bernard Johnson John Oberg Neil Martin Glen Higgins * Ties record set b Phil Bement in 1 970. **Establishes a new conference record.
Shot Put 120 d. High Hurdles 440 d. Intermediate Hurdles 440 d. Rela
50'11 " 15.0* 55.2**
42.9
Berrwrd Johnson gets out of the starting blocks fast.
Bob Matson hands off to Bruce Pyrah in the mile relay at Sparw'Way Field.
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Strong Core of Veterans Returning
,
Freshman Tom O'Rourke leaps in the air in the last part of his hop-skip, and jump event.
John Amidon strains to clear cross-bar.
An o t h e r o u t s t a n d i n g p e r足 formance was given by John Oberg, who was a double winner in both hurdle events and who lowered the conference record in the intermediate hurdles. The turning point in the conference meet occurred in the 880 yd. dash when Neil Martin and Don Milholland finished one-two. The track future continues to look bright at PL U with a fine core of returning "veterans." PL U w o n f ive eve n t s at the Conference Meet, all by underclassmen. The t rophy for outstand ing tr a c k p e r f o r m e r w e n t t o sophomore John Oberg, while Steve Harshman was honored by his teammates as most inspirationaL
Hurdle-ace John Oberg races to beat the clock and his opponent.
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PLU's Past
PLU's First Faculty 1894 from left to right, Raw 1; Meyer Branilvig, Mrs. Carlo Sperati, Miss Sophie Peterson. Ballestad, Rev. e. Sperati, T.e. Sarra, Rev. T. Larsen, Rev. N. Christiansen, W. Shahan, Rev. B. Harstad. -
-
Raw 2; Rev.
LD MAIN
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CH
PEl
/)"'/;clIlioll
The construction of Eastvold ChapeL
This structure, built in the late 50's, was a message board located in the middle of upper campus.
The kicking post, which still stands in lower campus.
This is the front of the old gym. It later burnt down and the classroom building was erected on its foundation (present site of the university center).
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This building stood on the site of the present Columbia Center.
The science building before the addition of the new wing.
An aerial view of PLU; notice the street running in front of the administration building, also the emptiness of lower campus.
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This is the old classroom building, which was later converted to a student union. It stood on the prese1lt site of the new student union building.
This is how the interior of the old chapel looked, before it was converted to the prese1lt art building.
Lower campus, before there were an y dorms there.
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StudentServices
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and
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Bill Christensen ASPLU PRESIDENT
Tom Gum1?recht EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT
John McLaughlin, business vice-president, and Steve Carlson, activities vice-president, join Bill and Tom for an infonnal talk.
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ASPLU - All Together
A S P L U m a de l o n g s t r i des thi s )!ear in the execution of their duties. The greatest step was in Nov e m ber when the)! moved into their new hea dq uarter s o n the mezz a n i ne floor of the Universit)! Center. A new form of legislation was initiated this )!ear w ith the election of s e n a t o r s in lieu of the individual class representation. Led b)! Bill Christensen, ASPLU showed great hopes in acquiring President Wiegman's striving for a )!ear of commitment. The members of this )!ear's executive committee were able to bring the universit)! closer together b)! their efficient planning, personal involvement, and legislative reform. The chairmen of the various activit)! c o m m i t t e e s w e r e a l s o a n a i d i n m ak i n g participation a ke)! word on the PLU campus.
Jim Bielde listens intently to a legislative discussion.
Carolie Eggan, executive secretary for ASPL u.
ASPL U COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Jon Vingerud, Pam Larson, Jim HaTTi, Gayle Severson, Diane Christensen, Sue Eklund, Harold Jensen, and Ruth Klavano.
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Tassel members, from left to right; Cheryl Neils, Carol Ellison, sec.; Ruth Klavano, treas.; Arlis Adolf, Cathy Corn, Pat Sandahl, Marcia King, Aly Sprouls, pres.; and Lynn Geschwind. Not pict ured: Eunice Lyso, Pam Larson, Marcia Taylor, Eva Swedst edt, and Barb KohL
lody Schw i ch is c o n g r a t u l a t e d upon receiving the Woman o f the Year award.
The annual A WS picnic held this spring.
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AWS, Tassels, and Blue Key
Blue Key members, from left to right; Halvar Olstead, Steve Mangelsen, Lawell Anderson, Carl Larson, Philip Paulsen, David Gross,
John Aakre, Jim Helleson, and Bob LyckselL Not pictured: Dick Ostenson, Paul Johnson, Mark Nesvig, Bruce Bjerke, John Hunter,
Tom Gumprecht, Dan Knutzen, Jim Ham, Don Monta, and Doug Comsia.
Halvar Olstead presents Dr. Harold Leraas the Blue Key Outstanding Teacher award for 1971.
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SpursandIK'sServe
The Spurs -1971
The Spurs, as well as the IK's, their men counter足 p ar t s , a r e a ser vice o r g a n iza t i o n. T hese sophomore girls donate their time to help w ith things both at school and i n t h e c o m m u n i ty . President Linda Zurfluh and the rest of the Spurs this year helped in such activities as; the Park足 land Cleanup, Project Concern, the Lucia Bride Festival, and ushering at school functions.
L inda Zurfluf , Spur president, leads a Spur meeting.
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Joan Rich ter , this year's Lucia Bri d e , talks wit h Dave Anderson, IK president.
Campus and Community
At the Awards Assembly the old Spurs get a chance to meet next year's new Spurs.
Mr. Eric Nordholm, advisor for the 1K's.
Th e I K's or In ter足 collegiate Knights had a busy schedule this year. The f ir s t ac tivity for these sop homore men w a s to h e l p c a r r y b a g g a g e a s s t u dent s were moving into the dor m s in the f a ll. Next the helped in Freshman Onent ation. Dur ing Ho m e c o m i n g t h ey ear ned m o ney for Muscular Dy strophy. President Dave Ander足 son had the IK's helping in the UC dedication. They were in charge of the Liberty Bell at a ll home football games. Other service activities that the IK's per formed were u s h e r i ng at concert s, s e r v ing a t banquets, and helping at c h a pel. All this show s why the IK's are one of the most active service club s on campus.
1K's, from top to boHom; Gary Thorson, Jerry Skaga, Pat Winsberg, John Nilsen, Steve Ash, Doug Brisson, David W. Anderson, Marc Johnson, ScoH Simpson, Mike Tripp, Mark Reiner, Sam Torvend, Bob Hoff, and Carl Haglund.
215
Saga
.
.
.
PLU's Book of the Year
Jane Johnson and Karen Anderson decide on a lay-out.
Dan Tchobanoff helps Jeff WolcON with the proportioning wheeL
216
Claudia Barnes looks over a proof sheet.
Julie Harris types up the copy for her lay-out.
Paul Farnham and Mike Warner, Sports Editors, decide on pictures to use for their lay-outs.
Co-editor, Nancy Beyer, confers with the editor, Lon Beyer.
Sco t t G r een s t u d i e s color techniques.
Gary Eckhardt takes a work In-eak.
217
Mooring Mast -
"Fingy," MOORING MA ST'S 1971 mascot, and Editor Dave Giles.
Sue Peterson, Poetry Editor.
Tom Heavey, Asst. Managing Editor
Barb Morris, Bob Hasselblad, Tom Heavey, and Dave Giles prepare the MOORING MAST for printing. The process in volves fitting copy and pictures on the page to make a dummy layout as well as checking and rechecking for errors.
218
"The Voice of PLU"
Editor Dave Giles takes time out from a busy schedule when the paper is sent to the printers for the week.
Bob Hasselblad, Managing Editor. and Barb Morris. News Editor.
MOORING
MAST
The Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran University Editor
DAVID GILES . ............. .................
BOB HASSELBLAD ...... ... .......................... ... ..............Managing Editor TOM HEAVEY
...... Asst. Managing Editor
... ... _..... ....... . . . . . . . . .
.
.... .... ... . News Editor
BARB MORRIS ..............
KAREN SVENDSEN .. ............... ... ........... .......... ........ Feature Editor PAULA SEIBERT ..
..... .. ........
CHUCK NORDQUIST
...
.
.... _.... .
.....
JOHN AAKRE .......................................... GLENN ZANDER
..
.
DR, JOHN PETERSON .. ...
.
Sports Editor
.............. Business Manager
. ..................... . .. ............... ,... .............
SUE PETERSON . ........... ......... ... .......
. Copy Editor
Photographer Poetry Editor
. .. .... . ....................... Adviser
Sue Peterson and Steve Cook work on articles for the MOORING MAST.
Da7Je Giles discusses the format for the next MOORING MAST with several members of his staff.
219
KPLU -TV Acquires New Mobile Unit
Oblivious to the pointing fingers of staff members Mr. Vic Nelson, Pete Johnson, Halven Olstead, and Crystal Schuh; Chuck Nordquist adju.fts one of the numerous lights used by the KPLU- TV department.
KPLU- TV Staff-Seated, left to right: Halven Olstead, Mr. Vic Nelson, Clint Johnson, Mr. David Christian, Art Parker. Standing: Russell Yap, Crystal Schuh, Ken Luthro, Chuck Nordquist, Roger Gebhard, Russ Shull, Pete Johnson.
KPLU- TV utilized a ne w mobile un i t in the vid e o t a pin g of events this year. The van, a gift of the alumni association, was outfitted with the pr eviously owned departmental equipment. It has traveled to places such as the art w orkshop and Lake Louise to tape programs for f u t u r e u s e by f a c u l t y and students.
GifT Of UliI'411$TY ALUM lsr.oc
Roger Gebhard and Russ Shull line up the cameras for a practice televising session.
220
â&#x20AC;˘
Receiving instructions from Mr. Victor Nelson; Clint Johnson, Pete Johnson, and Art Parker set up equipment for the televising of a tennis mate/I-
KPLU-FM: The Music of '71
KPLU-FM-broadcasting on 88.5 mHz; an effective radiative pawer of 10waNs.
Glenn Zander announces Information 71 news seven days a week.
John "Smoke" Skans sorts through a stack of records for the Campus Shaw.
KPLU-FM, "That tiny gem s e r v i nff Southern Pug e t Sound,' is now in its fifth year of service. Owned and op e r a t e d by Pac i f ic Lutheran University, KPLU足 FM offers popular sounds, c l a s s ic a l mu s ic , and informative features such as "Buchwald On:' Consumer Reports, and naturally the up-to-the-minute "In for足 ma tion 71" news reports. KPLU-FM is beco ming a s t a t i o n t o w h ic h d i s 足 crimination listeners can turn.
1 st Raw L to R: Diane John, Chuck Nordquist, Art Pederson. 2nd: Jean Frazier, Linda Gatch, Jan Teppo. 3rd: Pete Johnson, Jim Fischer, Glenn Zander. Ken Malmin, Glen Keto, John Skans, Mark Ward.
221
Jim Smith directs a pose for a photo lab shot.
Part of the photo lab's creativity relies on Paul Kusche's artistic talents.
Employing round the clock dedication, PLU's photo lab s t r ive s t o c a p t u r e t h e excitement of student life. Quality photos are available to both staff and students, as we l l a s f o r u n ive r s i t y publications, Sa{ra, Mooring Mast, and pubitc relations. Using the finest of facilties, including a darkroom, film drying room, and portrait areas, the photo lab caters to our modern university's needs.
Chief of staff, Ken Dunmire. works to keep the photo lab running smoothly.
222
Photo Lab Focuses on Student Activities
Emily Reigstad, secretary, rolls a completed proof sheet from the dryer.
Ken Dunmire stoops to snap a unique picture.
Glen Zander r eadies his camera and takes aim at the all-school picnic.
223
Student Congregation: Church on Campus
Student Congregation has moved from Eastvold to the more contemporary setting of Chris Knutzen in the University Center.
After two e rs of service, Pastor Taylor is leaving his post of Campus Minister.
224
Pastor Taylor ad ministers communion in the half-light of Tower Chapel.
Student Congregation Officers: L to R. Craig Huisenga, V.P.; Halvar Olstead, Treas.; Sharon Rodning, Sec.; Marcia Taylor, Stewardship; Chris Boerger, Pres. Not pictured; Jan Dambach, Education; Paul Reitz, Music and Liturgy; Carol Ellison, Evangelism.
Halvar Olstead explains the financial situation to the other officers.
Student Congregation stepped into a new role in 1971. No lo n g e r the o nly r e l i g i o u s organization on camp us, the Congregation sought to become m o r e t h a n j u s t a S u nday morning church. Study classes were presented dealing with C hr i s t i a n m o r a l i ty. T h e C on g re g a t i on also s tarted contrib uting to the f inanc ial s upport of a teacher in New Guinea. These projects plus the u s ual var i e ty o f wo r s h i p s er vi c e s ke p t the S t ud e n t Congregation an active part of campus life.
A new feature of worship is the informal contemporary service held each week.
225
The Library: An
Clayton Kirking and Davis Strandemo contemplate some of life's more serious problems.
Edna Bemis-Chief of Distributive Services
The Universit)!'s Librar)!, named in honor of Robert A.L. Mortvedt, PLU's eighth president, curre ntl)! holds 130,000 p u bl i c a t i o ns and subscribes to 1653 journals. Services include micro-filming, Xerox cop)!ing, listening tapes, and the loaning of projectors, tape recorders, and record pla)!ers. Private and semi-private booths are available for stud)!ing purposes. Along with those pictured, the staff includes Edna Bunn, Head of Acquisition; Olive Berntsen, Binder; Kerstin Henderson, Asst. of Distributive Services; and Fa)! Lundblad, Supr. of Non-Print Services. Students provide much of the back-up help. Frank H. Haley-Head Librarian.
226
Academic Resource Center
Reference and Bibliographic Ser'vices are headed by Miriam Beckman.
Cathy Silzer prepares a speech while other students survey the local news media in the background.
Roger Northway-Meyer: "conditioned response"
Virginia Berg and Edith Landau, Humanities Bibliographer, examine some nmt) material for the Children's Department.
227
Health Center
=
Aspirin and A Smile Take aspirin .. Stay in bed .. Stay off your feet ... Keep warm ... A common remedy for the wide var i e ty of college ills, t h i s h e l p f u l a d vice is cheerf ully given at the PLU Health Center. A qualified staff; consisting of three RN's, t wo on-call doctors, and a psychiatric consultant; provide basic health care for students enrolled at PLU. From flu shots, to rented crutches the Health Center always provides a helping hand. .
.
Located conveniently close to campus the Health Center provides modern health facilities to the Pacific Lutheran Student Body.
1.:he Health Center staff includes Mrs. Gladys Bergum, RN; Mrs. Vivian Arplle, RN; Dr. E.L. Randolf; Mrs. Luverne Petersen, RN; and Mrs. Ada Van Dooren, MD.
A friendly smile from Mrs. Arplle greets students when they visit the Health Center. Waitin isn't all bad .... we provide magazmes.
Phil Tundel waits patiently as Mrs. Bergum prepares a soothing whir/pool bath, one of many services provided by the Center.
228
Neither Rain Nor Snow Stop Them
Located in Xavier basem ent, Central Services provides a comm un icat iv e link f o r the university com m unity. The friendly staff serves the faculty a n d st u d e n t s t h r o u gh it s mimeographing and mailroom facilities. Geared to student life, Cent eral Services a i d s the co m m u n it y b y p r i n t i n g informational and promotional notices for campus activities. From duplicating material for classroom use to providing an i nt ra-ca m p us mail syst em Central Services plays an imp ortant role in linking the community. Niether rain, nor sleet, nor hail. nor snow can keep Cent ral Services from their appointed rounds.
L a r r y R. Allen, C e n t r a l Se r v i c e s Director, handles many o f the campus printing chores.
Mrs. June Lunde ponders her mail sorting task.
Mrs. Frances Logan prepares leNers for mailing.
Jan Clo sorts letters for mailing.
Mrs. Virginia Nichols provides friendly service to these PLU students.
229
Maintenance and Security
Herbert A. Schoenfeld donated his personal greenhouse to PLU.
Plant manager and mountain climbing expert, Jim Phillips, has his hands full!
Cultivation of tropical plants and traditional species are possible in the temp. and humidity controlled greenhouse.
The incinerator was shut down this year, out of concern for the air-pollution it generated.
Retiring Henry Berntsen, Ed Hinderlie, Cliff Sanders, and Walt Suter recall the good times.
On Alert for Mishaps
Bruce Parkin (top) and Leroy David (bottom)
Elijah Tinsley
Chief Rick Shaver
John Brown
231
Bookstore ...Stock U p Now
From the outside looking in ...
Bob Church looks in awe at the price of new books.
There is nothing quite like spending an afternoon standing in line.
Mrs. McCarty, bookstore.
manager
of
the
Percy Johnson helps Gay Martin with the daily paperwork.
Janet Kusche br owses in the newly expanded arts and crafts department.
Food Service. . Get Your Grits
â&#x20AC;˘
It looks good, although, its not completed.
Roger Gebhard and Mel Jensen enjoy a meal together.
Mr. Torrens, director of food service, discusses next week's menu with Mrs. Hegtvedt.
The new dining area fills to capacity during weekends.
. .. you gotta be kidding ...
233
Administration
234
And Faculty
235
Dr. Eugene W. Wiegman
President
PLU Board of Regents. "Through joint, yet separate commitments, we maintain a constant flow of new life and new ideas," Dr. Wiegman.
Dr. and Mrs. Wiegman begin the year at the opening convocation.
236
Some PL U breakfast.
students
join
the
President
for
Dr. Wiegman initiated a "Year of Commitment. "
Dr. Richard Jungkuntz
Provost
Dr. Iungkuntz and Mrs. Leasure spoke with Tacoma Urban Coalition members a t the opening convocation.
A new provost with the desire to preserve and strengthen good academic aspects of PLU.
Dr. Iungkuntz meets with members of the church clergy at their annual conference held at PL U.
Dr. and Mrs. Iungkuntz joined prominent community members for the U.C. dedication dinner.
237
Mr. Perry discusses admissions with a prospective student. He acquaints students with the merits of P.L. U.
Dr. Richard Moe Dean of Graduate and Summer Studies Director, School of Fine Arts
Admissions Office
Mr. Bruce Alexander Admissions Counselor
Mr. Ronald E. Coltom Directar of Financial Aid and Associate Director of Admissions
Mr. Albert Perry Assistant Director of Admissions路
Mr. James Van Beek Dir. of Admissions and Assoc. Dir. of Financial Aid
Mrs. Patricia Hills Financial Aid Advisor
Mr. Tony Lister Admissions Counselor
Tony Lister takes time from counseling to talk with Larry Griggs of the Sociology Department.
238
Business Office
Mr. A. Dean Buchanan Vice Preisdent for Business and Finance
Mrs. BeHy G;urash Chief Accountant
The PL U Business Office is a busy place on the tenth of every month. when pay checks are handed out. Here we see Mrs. Joan Longrie cashing a check for Vernon Swenson in the Business Office.
Mr. Norman Nesting Operations Manager
Mr. Howard Vede" Business Manager
Mr. Dwight Zulauf Director of Data Processing
Registrars Office
Mrs. Loleta Espeseth Assistant Registrar
Mr. Charles Nelson Regi.ftrar
Dr. Johnston discllsses microfilming with Mr. Nelson and Mr s. Burroughs in the Registrar's office.
239
Student Affairs Office
Dr. Seiichi Adachi Dir. of Counseling and Testing
Mrs. Judy Baker
Counselor
Freshmen talk with Dr. and Mrs. Leasure at the President's Reception.
Dr. Daniel R. Leasure Vice Pres. for Student Affairs
240
Dr. Philip E. Beal Dean of Men
Mr. Leighland Johnson Dir. of Housing
Dr. Beal and students listen to a Leadership Retreat discussion.
Mr. Gary Minetti Psychometrist and Counselor
Miss Margaret Wickstrom Dean of Women
University Relations Office
Re'!). Milton Nesvig Vice-Pres. for University Relations
Mr. James L. Peterson News Bureau Chief
Member s of the Development Office discuss the U.C.
James Peterson discusses the winter sports.
Development Office
Mr. David L. Berntsen Director of Development
Re'!). Edgar Larson Dir. of Estate Planning
Mr. Clayton B. Peterson Vice Pres. for Development
241
Faculty
Mr. Ernst Sclrwidder Art Department Head
Mr. George Roskos Art
Dr. Arthur Gee Biology
242
Mr. Keith Achepohl
Art
Mr. George Elwell Art
Mr. David Keyes Art
Mr. Lars Kittleson Art
Mr. Walter Tomsic
Art
Dr. Jens Knudsen Biology Department Head
Dr. Randolph Bohannon Biology
Mrs. Irene Creso Biology
Dr. Ronald Heyer Biology
Dr. J oA nn Jensen Biology
Dr. Harold Leraas Biology
Mrs. Ruth Sorenson Biology
Dr. Gundar J. King Dean-School of Business
Mr. James E. Graham Business
Dr. William Hutcheon Business
Dr. Anthony Lauer Business
Dr. John Martilla Business
Dr. Keith McMaster Business
Dr. Charles Peterson Business
Dr. Dwight Zulauf Business
Dr. VernonStintzi Business
Dr. Laurence Huestis Chemistry Department Head
Mr. Grant Watkinson Business
Dr. William Giddings Chairman-Division of Natural Sciences Chemistry
243
244
Dr. Burton Nesset
Chemistry
Dr. Robert Olsen
Chemistry
Dr. Duane Swank
Chemistry
Dr. Fred Tobiason
Chemistry
Mr. Theodore Karl
Communication Arts
Department Head
Mr. Richard Capp, Jr.
Communication Arts
Mr. Judd Doughty
Communication Arts
Mr. Eric Nordholm
Communication Arts
Mr. William Parker
Communication Arts
Mrs. Mickey Revis
Communication Arts
Dr. Burton Ostenson Earth Sciences Department Head
Mr. Brian Lowes Earth Sciences
Dr. Ma rlen Miller Economics Department Head
Mr. Marshall Enderby Economics
Mr. Ronald Genda Economics
Mr. RobertJensen Economics
Mr. David Vinje Economics
Dr. Kenneth Johnston Dean-School of Education
Mrs. Myra Baughman Education
Dr. Carrol DeBawer Education
Miss Josephine Fletcher Education
Dr. Arnold Hagen Education
Dr. RonaldJorgenson Education
Mrs. Majorie Mathers Education
Mr. Gary Minetti Education
Mrs. Alice Napjus Education
Miss Florence Orvik Education
Mr. Arne Pederson Education
Dr. Rodney Petty Education
Dr. Lynn Stein Education
245
Dr. Jane Williamson Education
246
Dr. Jettersen Yang Dr. Paul Reigstad Engineering Chairman-Division of Humanities Department Head-English
Dr. Lucille Johnson English
Mr. Richard Jones English
Dr. Rodney Swenson Foreign Langu age Department Head
Mr. Gler! Blubaugh Foreign Language
Mr. Samuel Carleton Foreign Language
Mr. St. John Robinson Foreign Language
Mr. Audun Toven Foreign Language
Mr. Paul Webster Foreign Language
Dr. Raymond Klopsch English
Dr. Paul Benton English
Miss Grace Blomquist English
Dr. Milton Riemer English Visiting Professor
Dr. Daniel Van Tassel English
Dr. Louise Faye Foreign Language
Mrs. Katherine Monroe Foreign Language
Mrs. Mary Wolter Foreign Language
Dr. David Olson Director-School of Physical Education
Mr. Roy Carlson Physical Education
Mr. Gar}' Chase Physical Education
Mr. Paul Hoseth Physical Education
Mr. Gene Lundgaard Physical Education
Mr. Thomas Mays Physical Education
Miss Sara Officer Physical Education
Mrs. Carolyn Phillips Physical Education
Dr. Walter Schnackenberg History Department Head
Mr. James Halseth History
Mr. David Johnson Histary
Dr. Arthur Martinson History
Mr. William Scharnweber History
247
Dr. John Herzog Mathematics Department Head
Mr. Kenneth Batker Mathematics
Dr. James Brink Mathematics
Mr. Gary Coats Mathematics
Dr. William Johnson Mathematics
Mr. Paul Liebelt Mathematics
Dr. Christian Meyer Mathematics
Mr. MauriceSkones Mu.\;c Department Head
Mr. David Dahl Music
Mr. Gordon Gilbertson Music
Miss Vivian King Music
Mr. Calvin Knapp Music
Mr. David Robbins Music
Mr. William Sare
Music
Mr. Jerry Kracht Music
248
Dr. Lawrence Meyer Music
Dr. Doris Stucke Director-School of Nursing
Mrs. Lois Bergerson Nursing
Mrs. Dorothy Cone Nursing
Mrs. JoAnn Jewell Nursing
Mrs. Diann Lavik Nursing
Mrs. Penny Leake Nursing
Mrs. Ann D. Lee Nursing
Mrs. Nona Lemieux Nursing
Mrs. Nancy Ling Nursing
Mrs. Linda Olson Nursing
Miss Wilma Peterson Nursing
Mrs. Joan Royce Nursing
Dr. George Arbaugh Philosophy Department Head
Mr. Gunnulf Myrbo Philosophy
Dr. Kent Simmonds Philosophy
Mrs. Margaret Coutu Nllrsing
Mrs. Lois Jacobson Nursing
249
Dr. Sherman Nornes Physics Department Head
Dr. Harry Adams Physics
Dr. Clarence Jacobs Physics
Dr. Kwong-Tin Tang Physics
Dr. Donald Farmer Political Science Department Head
Mr. Jesse Nolph Psychology
250
Mr. Frank Collinge Political Science
Dr. Paul Ulbricht Political Science
Dr. Erving Severtson Psychology
Mrs. Mary Webster Psychology
Dr. Harold Bexton Psychology Department Head
Dr. Stewart Govig Religion Department Head
Mr. John Larsgaard Psychology
Dr. Emmet Eklund Religion
Mr. David Knutson Religion
Dr. John Petersen Religion
Dr. John Schiller Chairman-Division of Social Sciences Department Head-Sociology
Mr. William Gilbertson Sociology
Mr. Richard Jobst Sociology
Dr. Neale Nelson Sociology
Dr. W. Dwight Oberholtzer Sociology
Mr. George Walter Sociology
Mr. Vernon Hanson Sociology
251
252
Seniors
253
254
John Aakre Philosophy Oak Harbor
Natalie Aasland Education Beaverton, Ore.
Arlis Adolf BioloffY American Falls.ld.
Donna Aleshire Education Tacoma
Garrett Allman Music Spokane
Linda Anderson Nursin Salem. e.
Lois Anderson Education Eatonville
Lowell Anderson Pre-Medicine SpringfieM. Ore.
Mark Anderson Education Brush Prade
Paul Anderson Education Renton
Richard Anderson Sociology Hillsboro. Ore.
Roger Anderson History Longview
Sherryl Antilla Education Tacoma
Deborah Askland Mathematics Minneapolis. Minn.
Robert Atkinson Biology Tacoma
Sharon Bacon Education Tacoma
Janice Ball Nursing Seattle
Joyce &ngsund Nursing Seattle
Linda &rker Education Kennewick
Kurt &rthel Business Long Beach, Calif.
David Bartley Business Tacoma
Roberta Beck Nursing Aurora. Colo.
Dorothy Bellin Education Portland. Ore.
Mary Benson Education Tacoma
Philip Benson Psychology Bremerton
Paul Berg Education Tacoma
Lon Beyer Business Palo Alto. Calif.
Lynne Billups Psychology Tacoma
&
Steve Lars on, assisted by Queen Marcia King, l e a ds h alf-ti m e a c tiv i ti e s f o r t h e 1969 Homecoming Game.
George Blair Chemistry Tacoma
Cheryl Bluhm Nursing Bothell
Yvonne Bobo Education Tacoma
Chris Boerger Communication Arts Kirkland
Joseph Boles Sociology Tacoma
Clifford Boyce Education Puyallup
Janice Brekke Nursing Scobey, Mont.
Barbara Brown Education Bellevue
Carol Bruun English Seattle
Dennis Bryant Education Chehalis
Brian Burchfield Sociology Tacoma
Michael Campbell Business Tacoma
Norman Carlson Pre-Dentistry Tacoma
Steven Carlson Sociology Spokane
Mary J0 Carson Nursing Denver, Colo.
Pamela Carter Education Kansas City, Mo.
When Ron Lars on was a fres hman, he had time to listen to music; now he has other things to keep him entertained.
255
Catherine Cates Education Anchorage, Alaska
Carol Chamness Education Eugene, Ore.
Sherry Charneski Nursing Tacoma
Bill Christensen Education Kennewick
Linda Christensen Sociology Mt. Vernon
Rhoda Christian Education Bothell
Charles Clarke Biology Bremerton
Linda Cleven German Bremerton
Shirle'\! Coleman Nursing Tacoma
Douglas Comsia Education Tacoma
Robert Coppin Business Puyallup
Cathy Corn Education Spokane
Pattie CtrU!ell English Harlem, Mont.
Larry Crockett Philosophy Tacoma
Carol Crosier Education Bremerton
Christine Czelder Education Tacoma
Diana Dahl Education Seattle
Janet Dambach Education Portland, Ore.
Janis Daniels Business Aberdeen
Laura DavidsolJ Music Olympia
Sharon Day Education Tacoma
Can't win em all, Glen. '
256
Nothing like a good laugh after an interesting (7) class.
Corrine Deetz Education Bend, Ore.
Paul DeWeese Nursing Tacoma
Mary Dolack Mathematics Tacoma
Carolyn Donnelly Education Canby, Ore.
Doug Doten Education Somers, Mont.
Janet Dougherty Education Vancouver
Dennis Drewes Chemistry Tacoma
RalphEby Business Kennewick
GaryEckhardt English Tacoma
ElizabethEde Sociology Tacoma-
KarenEdwards Education Aurora, Ore.
CarolieEggan Norwe ianPorote 10, Id.
MarkEilers Education Tacoma
Janice Elmore Sociolog Garden- rove, Calif.
MarieEnder Psychology Ridgecrest, Calif.
Carol Ernstmeyer Education Washington D.C.
Stephen Estes Education Tacoma
DonnaEvans Education Tacoma
Jil/Farver Music PostFalls, Id.
SusanFehrman Education Kalispell, Mont.
Frank PaulFerguson Pre-Dentistry Federal Way
BarbaraFinney Education Beaverton. Ore.
CarolFinseth Nursing Portland, Ore.
PennyFishbeck Art Tacoma
JerryF;ermestad Chemistry Mastic Beach. N. Y.
JoanneFlom Physical Education Tacoma
DavidFluke Sociology Bremerton
RuthFoster Education Buckley
n
e
257
Lucia Bride Finalists - (left to right) Marsha King. Nancy Shaw. and Judy Zatterberg.
258
Doris Freese Nursing Palo Alto. Calif.
Grell'ory Freitag BUSIness Tacoma
Claudia Frieden Education Santa Clara. Calif.
Catherine Frye Education Centralia
Kathy Garver Education Visalia. Calif.
Roger Gebhard Communication Arts Seattle
William Gebhardt Business Puyallup
Lynn Geschwind Pre-Medicine Portland. Ore.
Sandra Gill Education Aberdeen
Jeannine Gookin Nursing Allentown, Penn.
Marsha Gorne Education Steilacoom
Clifford Grabner Education Tacoma
Ron Giss Business Seattle
Michael Gain Education Astoria. Ore.
Patricia Goin Education Seattle
Pegg), Goldenman NurSIng Richland
Lindsay Grader Political Science Fort Bragg. Calif.
Barbara Greef Education Tacoma
Scott Green Education Enumclaw
Cindy Greer English Cupertino. Calif.
Pat Sandahl gets a new hair-do for frosh initiation.
Brigitte Greve Education Mt. Angel, Ore.
Linda Gray Pre-Medicine Port Angeles
Gerald Gugel Education Kodiak, Alaska
Tom Gumprecht Pre-Medicine Coeur D'Alene, Id.
David Gutzler Chemistry Portland, Ore.
Gaylen Hahto Education Buckley
David Halstead Education Aloha, Ore.
Lynette Halvorson Education Scobey, Mont.
James Hanson Business Kelso
Karen Hanson Education Buckley
Larry Hanson Education Breckenridge, Mont.
Robert Hanson Sociology Tacoma
Some of the most enjoyable hours at college are spent around tables like this one.
Signe Hanson EducatIOn Portland
Stewart Hanson Education Tacoma
Gail Harmon Education Tacoma
Laurel Harmon English Tacoma
Stephen Harshman Education Tacoma
Judith Hartman Education Shelton
Steven Haughland Chemistry Hillsboro, Ore.
Linda Heade Sociology Kent
Neil Hedman Biology Tacoma
259
Karen Haubrich plays with the Lute Band.
260
Iris Hiroalw Education Kapaa. Hawaii
Susan Hoelscher Sociology Tacoma
Lee Hoines Economics Everson
Anne Huffman Nursing Tacoma
Richard Hughes Education Fremont. Calif.
Richard Hundven Politic(d Science Tacoma
John Hein Business Tacoma
Nicholas Helmer Education Tacoma
Karen Hendrickson Education Aberdeen
Bonnie Henningsen Business Astoria. Ore.
John Heritage Political Science Tacoma
Rayno Herrick Education Tacoma
Bonnie Higdem Nursin Libby. onto
Scott Highland Mathematics Tacoma
Thomas Holmes Sociology Mt. Vernon
Gary Horpedahl History Los Alamos. N.M.
Mary Howard Education Williston. N.D.
Daniel Howe Education Redmond
John Hunter Education Salem. Ore.
Joseph Hustad Art Portland. Ore.
Laraine Inogaki Biologv Kappa Ka1Uli. Ha.
Linda Inman / Psychol Eureka. alif.
t
John McLaughlin does "his thing" at the first all school picnic.
JohnIrion Education Hoquiam
Dalwyn Iverson Education Spanaway
Corrine Jacobson John Jacobs Communication Arts Nursing Tacoma Vancouver Julie Jacobson Education Lynwood
Wendy Jechort Education C l arkston
Richard Jackson Mathematics Clarkston Janis Jacobson Nursing Eugene, Ore.
Harold Jensen Psychology Palmyra. N. Y.
Michael Jensen Pre-Medicine Missoula. Mont.
Beverly Johnson Sociology Willmar. Mont.
Delphine Johnson Education Tacoma
Patricia Johnson Nursing Spokane
Paul Johnson Biology Mt. Vernon
Paula Johnson Education Redwood City. Calif.
Susan Johnson Nursing Conrad. Mont.
Fred Jensen Political Science Poulsbo
Bill Zander takes everything in ...
261
Connie Koschmann . graduation.
Virginia Johnson Eduwtion Olympia
Lucinda Johnston Education Tacoma
Ronald Jones Biology Eureka, Calif.
Carol Kampen Education Reserve, Mont.
Dennis Kantor Pre-Medicine St. Helens, Ore.
Philip Karlstad History Sacramento. Calif.
Jean Keener Education Puyallup
Mary Key Nursin Moses ake
Marcia King Biology Port Angeles
Robert Kinsedahl Undecided Tacoma
Peter Kittleson Business Portland, Ore.
Ruth Klavano Education Pullman
Douglas Knapp . History Gig Harbor
Katherine Knorr Education Seattle
Patricia Knowles Nursing Seattle
Roberta Koch Education Peoria, lI/.
Barbara Kohl Nursing Van Nuys, Calif.
Marvin Konsmo Business Seattle
Harley Klein Nursing Tacoma Raymond Knutzen Sociology Tacoma
contemplates
life
l
The men of Evergreen read a lot.
262
after
Robert Koonce Education Tacoma
Judy Kopplin Nursing Artesian. S.D.
Barbara Laine Nursing Vancouver
JaneLarson Nursing Tacoma
PamelaLarson Psychology Rochester. Minn.
RichardLarson Business Mountlake Terrace
TeriLecair Psychology Seattle
VictorLedoux Business Tacoma
CherylLehman Sociolo y Bakers 'eld. Calif.
Mary Lind Biology Redwood City. Calif.
HansLindstrom Pre-Medicine Puyallup
Tun-Ming Ling Chemistry Manila, Philippines
Denni.fLamphere Business Tacoma
Sally Landt Education Spokane
SusanLansdell Education Tacoma
CarlLarson Pre-Medicine Everett
RonaldLarson Business Kent
CarolLauren Nursing Seattle
MargaretLarson Education Tacoma
Felicia Lauten Nursing St.John
n
Well Paul. are you going to eat it or dissect itr
263
Who's Who in American Colleg es and Universities, front row, left to right: David Gutzler, Diana Dahl, John McLaughlin, Lynn Geschwind, Halvar Olstead. 2nd Row: Ruth Klavano, Cheryl Neils, Steve Carlson, Cathy Corn, John Aakre. 3rd Row: Tom Gumprecht, Becky Rodning, Mike Neils, Marcia Taylor, Steve Larson, Chris Boerger. Top Row: Paul Johnson, Dave Halstead, Bill Christensen. Not pictured: Dorothy Bellin, Ken Doggett, Scott Green, Pam Peterson, Emily Reitz, K.J. Satrum, Paul Wuest.
264
Anthony Lister Education Tacoma
Virginia Locke Education Chehalis
Gregory Lord Education Hillsboro, Ore.
James Lorenz Business Tacoma
Kenneth Luthro John Lutton Communication Arts Chemistry Salt Lake City, Utah Tacoma
Lawrence Lycksell Mathemetics Port Angeles
Robert Lycksell Pre-Medicine Port Angeles
Eunice Lyso Education Seattle
Susan Madsen Education Tacoma
Dennis Magnuson Sociology Spanaway
Stephen Mangelsen Mathematics Mt. View, Calif.
David Martin Education Steilacoom
Kathryn Marth Education Winlock
Patricia McCammond Stephen McColm Nursing Education Spokane Spanaway
Marjorie McDaniel Education Tacoma
MarshaMcGraw Education Tumwater
fohnMcLaughlin Business Seattle
DennisMerz English Sunnyside
DonaldMeyer Business Tacoma
ConstanceMiller Education Bellevue
JanetMiller Nursing Los Alamos, N.M.
RebeccaMitchell Nursing San Francisco, Ca.
DonaldMonta Sociology Olympia
BertMorrison Education Eatonville
CherylNeils Sociology Tacoma
MichaelNeils Philosophy Tacoma
Gregory Nelsen Education Port Angeles
Jon Nelson Political Science Everett
PaulNelson Education Spokane
SherylNelson Education Aberdeen
MilrkNesvig SusanNelson Mathematics Education Mountain View, Calif. Goodyear, Arizona
Margaret Neyman Education Eatonville
Man-TinNg Physics Hong Kong
JohnNovotny Business Kent
Barbara Offner Art Tacoma
Peter Olbertz Economics Olympia
John Olson Business Mt. Vernon
OliverNeumeier Education Tacoma Halvar Olstead Education Ferndale
265
Robert Omdal Mathematics
Bow
Donnld Orton Political Science Puyallup
Billy Osborne Chemistry Tacoma
Richard Ostenson Pre-Medicine Tacoma
Susan Peterson lish E S' ney, Mont.
Dorothy Phillips English Tacoma
Frank Phillips Sociology Tacoma
Mary Potts Education Alder
Candice Reddick Education Tacoma
D. Reinkensmeyer Business Tacoma
Emily Reitz Music Gladstone, Ore.
Mary Renneberg Education Yakima
Carol Requa Education Tacoma
Donnld Requa Business Tacoma
Robert Revis Education Tacoma
Allyn Rich Education Tacoma
[1"
266
Margaret Pease Psychology Tacoma
Cheryl Pederson French Tacoma
Carl Peterson History Gig Harbor
Robert Quesnell Biology Arcadia, Calif.
Dorothy Racher Nursing Puyallup
John Rankin Education Silver Creek
GailRickle Education Federal Way
ViviRode Education Lake Oswego, Ore.
RebeccaRodning Education Lancaster. Calif.
MichaelRyals Education Seattle
LyndaRylander Education Port Orchard
Renee Sahlberg Education TacorruJ
Jennifer Rogers Social Work Tacoma
LynnRosinbum Education Tieton
Eileen Rue Nur.rin Salem, e.
JamesRue Biology Silverton, Ore.
Diane Sakamoto Education Kahului. Hawaii
Patricia Sandahl Chemistry Spokane
Naomi Sar'l'er Nursing Anaheim, Calif.
Karol Satrum P s Chol0 e. Le anon,
Nancy Scalph Education Tacoma
Diane Schoch Education Spokane
Patricia Schwarz Nursing Portland, Ore.
Christine Scott Education Portland, Ore.
Elmer Sear., Business Seattle
Peter S aar Pre-Me icine Lynden
Linda Seilstad Business Denton, Mont.
Christine Sharp Education TacorruJ
'Jf.
t
'3',.
Intramural spec ta tOTS watch Steve Wuebbens.
267
268
David Shaw Education Tacoma
Michael Shaw Sociology Tacoma
Nancy Shaw Nursing Covina, Calif.
Teena Shephard Education Tacoma
Carolyn Shull Nursing Tacoma
Pamela Siordal Sociology Portland, Ore.
Carol S/ind Education Bremerton
Eva Swedstedt Education Port Angeles
Sharon Smith Education Tacoma
David Soderlund Biolog Napa, alit.
Rand Spada Socio ogy Troutdale, Ore.
Nanc>, Spaid Nurstng Monterey, Calif.
Alyson Sproule Nursing Seattle
Therese Staeheli Sociology Tacoma
Marsha Staieno Nursing Tacoma
Patricia Stanich Education Portland, Ore.
Jon Steiner Business Mercer Island
Connie Stonack Education Auburn
Leeanna Stoor Education Seattle
Carole Storch Education Walla Walla
Mary Strehlow Psychology Seattle
e
Elizabeth Sundet Nursing Salem, Ore.
Judy Swalling Music Marysville
Larry Thomsen Education Tacoma
Evelyn Tisdel Education Anchorage, Alaska
Stephanie Usher Political Science Tacoma
Jacquelyn Vail Nursing Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Lawrence Swenson Frederick Taylor Business Pre-Medicine Tacoma Linden
Marcia Taylor Education Steilacoom
Daniel Tchobanoff Economics Warren, Mich.
Thomas Terjeson Pre-Dentistry Puyallup
Edward Todd Pre-Dentistry Des Moines
Lynette Tompkins Nursing Arcata, Calif.
Philip Tundel Sociology Morristown, N.J.
Linda Turner Education Nashua. Mont.
Stephen Toftoy Business Tacoma
Freshman Class Officers of 1967-68 were Steve Larson, President; Joanne Bergman, Secretary; Nancy Shaw, Publicity Chairman; Jody Carson, SAB; and Scott Green, Treasurer.
269
270
Kathleen Vanderpool Gary Van Hoy Chemistry History Seattle Riverside. Calif.
Jon Vin/ferud Economics Portland. Ore.
James Voros Sociology Aurora. Colo.
Peggy Vorpahl Education Tacoma
Nancy Wallace Education Tacoma
Leonard Wampole Biology Tacoma
Peter Wanguri Business Limuru. Kenya
Kathleen Watness Education Seattle
Susan Watson Nursing Seattle
Valone Wedemeyer Education E verett
Paulette Weiss Education Milwaukie. Ore.
Kathryn Westby Education Camas
Ann Widsteen Education Port Angeles
Kathleen Wilcox Education Kent
Julie Williamson Education Bozeman. Mont.
Virgi'lia Willis Education Auburn
Jonolyn Wilson English Portland. Ore.
HU1:o Wolter Political Science Tacoma
Donna Woodard Nursing Tacoma
Stephen Wuebbens Pre-Law Livermore. Calif.
Paul Wuest Theology Salinas. Calif.
Miles Yost Education Tacoma
GlennZander Sociology Anchorage. Alaska
WilliamZander Mathematics Hillsboro. Ore.
JamesZeller Business Tacoma
Roger Zimbelman Business Spanaway
LeoZaddack Sociology Olympia
Graduating Seniors Not Pictured
AnJon Arave Sociology
Barry Aiken History
Dennis Allwein Education
Charles Anderson Psychology
Glen Anderson Sociology
Thorrws Arthur PoliticalScience
GenevieveBaird Art
JohnBangsund Education
KathrynBangsund Education
GeorgeBarlow Business
AliceBentz Education
JamesBergstrom Education
CaroleeBerntsen Sociology
TerryBertucci Education
HenryBoice Education
BertBowen Biology
MildredBoyle Education
ToddBrandoff Education
EdithBroeker Education
WilliamBroeker Education
MarilynBuchanan Education
JohnBurr Education
SusanBurroughs History
RobertBussey Business
Dianne Carlson Education
William Campbell Sociology
Anna Carel Education
Sharon Carlson Education
John Carrrwn Economics
Dennis Caviezel Business
Jean Chamblee Education
Nancy Chittim Psychology
D. Christopherson Philosophy
Warren Coates Psychology
Burnell ColemanJr. Sociology
Victoria Conner Education
Peter Dahl Sociology
Marsha Damkier History
A/rrw Dansby Economics
John Darling Psychology
Grace Eddleman Education
Christen Eidal Biology
Carol Ellison Education
Robert Dickson Education
Kenneth DoggeN Com. Arts
AllenBrower Sociology
Katherine Andre Education
ONoBaNy Education
Louise Arthur Psychology HugueNeBenneN Education
Carole Carr Education John Coleman Business
Randall Dary Education
Margaret Denn Education
David Eng Education
Helen Ettlin Nursing Gertrude Fowles Education
BeNy Fernnndes Education
A. Fernandez Psychology
Edna Fitch Nursing
Marsha Ford Business
Ruth Foster Education
Marlene Frey Education
Sandra Furuli Education
Dennis Gagnier Business
Janice Gailfus Education
Joon Gartner Education
Rolf Giertsen Education
Daniel Girvan Sociology
Dayle Goracke Sociology
Virginia Gordon History
Michael Greer Physical Education
ArdyHagen Economics
BarbaraHale Education
ConnieHamm Sociology
DavidHarris Education
James Harrison Education
KarenHaubrich Sociology
Deborah Helling Gerrrwn
James Hester PoliticalScience
PaulHoch Sociology
JudithHollar Education
MaryHolmes English
PatriciaHolstrom Sociology
MarkHoug/um History .
James Huff Business
Blanche Jobes Education
BrianJohnson Business
Richard Jones Sociology
Carol Kampen Education
Patrick Kelly Jr. Education
Clayton Kirking Art
Terrence Knapton Business
Steven Koukles Business
John Krummel Sociology
Margaret Lamb Sociology
Wayne Lamp English
Steven Laraway English
Darryl LaRoche Math
Janet Larsen Education
Stephen Larson History
MaNhewLee Education
LeonnrdBrandt Business
Richard Lewnau Communication Arts
Melinda Liebers Art
Lindsay Maier Education
Katherine Mancke History
Priscilla Martens Sociology
Karen Mattison Biology
Phillip MaNox Psychology
W. McEacheran Sociology
Joau McKenzie Nursing
Robert McVay Business
David Meyer Education
Sherrill Meyer Education
JoLynn Miller Biology
Michael Miller Biology
Patricia Mitchell Education
Ralph Neils Biology
Elvin Nelsou Business
Leona Nelson Education
Dennis Nugent Education
Mar aret Nugent Eng ish
Sidney Ohare Business
Jack Olive History
Judy Kopplin Nursing
Peter Overvold Psychology
GeorgePerry Sociology
DonaldPetersen Education
JoyPeterson History
LowellPeterson Education
Pamela Peterson English
RobertPletcher Philosophy
JamesPotter English
RichardProctor Psychology
TamiPusey Education
Mary Reeves Education
Paul Reitz Education
Janice Renko Education
Robert Roberts Philosophy
Fred Rosenbladt Psychology
Renee RutU>nick Sociology
Janice Sailer Nursing
WilliamSanbornJr. Business
RonaldSchaumberg Business
Casper Schrrwnd 11 Economics
Jeanne Schultz Education
CarolSheridan Education
JaneSiemens Education
RonaldSimmons Education
LewisSimpson Jr. Sociology
Lynn Simpson Education
LindaSinex Education
LarrySirianni Education
JamesSkiffington Business
Janice Slater Education
PatriciaSoderberg English
JamesStephens Sociology
HenrieNaStewart Education
Twylla Stewart Art
VernonStintziJr. Math
JohnSvendsen Biology
Julie Svend. en Education
Julie Swanson Nursing
Joyce Sweetman Education
James Thatcher Biology
Robert Thompson Drew Thompson Communication Arts Sociology
Paul Farnham Biology
Ti
HowardSwantz Psychology
EvaSwedstedt Education
Gretchen Kreamer Education
Thomas Maschhoff Psychology
Kathryn Matala Music
Thorrws Thompson Psychology
Diana Tilton Education
Peter Ugstad Education
C. Vandelac History
L. VanDen Elzen Education
Susan Vanmeter Sociology
Perry Vanover Education
Michael Villiott Business
Terry Waltman Psychology
Joyce Weaver Education
Sandra Weaver Education
Elva Weems Art
Mary Weiss Education
Donna Wenk Psychology
Andrea West Education
Terrence Westby Education
Gary WestcoN Education
Eileen WeNerstrom Music
Jean Whiteman Sociology
Kristi Widsteen Education
Patricia Wilson Education
Robert Wilson Psychology
Judy Wimmer French
Paul Wise Education
Stephen Wise Education
Geroge Wood Biology
Russell Yap English
LeoZaddack Sociology
Judith ZaNerberg Education
WilliamZabel Art
Nell Vedder Education Daniel Weldon Business
271
272
Housing
273
Lowell Andersor Rol/ie Arthur Tom Baker Brian Bearwood Curtis Beeman
Walt Binz Kevin Bowers Bob Bridenbaugl Dave Brown Joe Chan
Gary Christensel Dale Cooper Mike Cox Randy Dekoker Rich Dietmeier
Marc Droppert Craig Duffy Jim Farwell Mike Fehler Eric Feste Scott Fiddes Steve Flatten Dave Flentge Dave Friedemam Bob Gerde Ted Gulhaugen John Hake Jim Hansen Bob Hartl Dan Horsfall Mike Jackson Dave Johnson Lawrence Johnso
Olympic House officers: Dan Horsfall, Jeff Kluth, John Hake, President Marc Droppert, Brian Bearwood, Craig Duffy, Mike Mc Vicker, and Dennis Bryant.
274
It's the
___
That Makes Olympic!
RA. Steve Mangelsen supervises as Larry Lycksell makes Popcorn.
Mark Johnson Pete Jol,"son Jeff Kluth
The Biology Dept. Annex is the home of seniors John Rankin and Dave Soderland.
Dan Kniefel Jerry Kogami CurtLau/mann
ChuLungtai Ken Malmin Ste路ve Mangelsen Jay McClaugherty Mike Mc Vicker Ron Merritt Dale Neel Kirk Nesvig Kevin O'Connell Arden Olson Halvar Olstead Bill O'Malley Dave Petersen Dave Peterson Sanford Peterson Mike Reiter Frank Sarkela Carl ScllUlhot Conrad Scroggins Dave Seibel Pat Senceneaugh Bill Snyder Rockne Solein Randy Spitzer Try ve Stromberg ChriS Torvik Jim Vagneur
275
-; �--NItII!!.-�,
Kristi and Jim Widsteen, Foss Head Resident, meet with Nordic House officers Carl Larson, Phil Lavik, Craig Shurick and Jim Zimmerman.
Ed Amundson John Anderson Steve Ash Keith Berven Lon Beyer
Steve Brooks Steve Brouder Dave Burroughs FrankCalsbeck EmestChoy
The Swede always finds time for his favorite activity - Sleep.
BenCinotto Jim Dallas Mark Doescher Paul Farnham Dave Finstad
Doug Ford Tim Gilmartin Larry G/iege Jack Goodwill Garry Graham Dave Green ScOtt Green Dave Hansen Bob HarlSon Harold Jensen Mark Johnson MichaelKan Jaw Kimo George Knudson Ric Landvarter Phil Lavik Owen Losfrbough Larry Lycksell Robert Lycksell Doug Marshall Haward McGee Chuck Mitchell Dale Nelson Karl Nelson
276
300 Hour Phone Call Sets Record
Arne Ness Bill Oien BradOlsen JoeO'Neill TomOse AkePalm DonnPaulson MackPeterson Steve Ramsey John Rankin George Riemer ElmerSackman RandyScheek CapSchmand JimSchuller JeffScott CraigShurick Dave Shurstad
BillSims Dave Soderland RonStook DavisStrattdemo
JayStuller VernSwenson Kent Verner Brian Volkert
John Wallis Jay Wilson Dan Winters Jim Zimmerman
And the conversation went on and on and on and on ...
Some Nordic men take a rest and relaxation break from their studies.
277
Serious discussion consumes a major portion of Cascade activities!?
Lynn Alphin Jim Anderson Sue Battalion Brian Bessler Broce Bessler Rick Boehler Ann Carruthers Bill Christensen Marilyn Cozart Linda Danielson Doug Davidson Corrine Deetz Dian Douglas Pm" Dugger Linda Edlund Kathie Ferguson Jim Fischer Flavia Flaherty Ragna Fotland I,inda Gatch Ro er Gebhard Knstine George Lynette Halvorsen Jerrold Hanson Quint Hensley R obert Hoff John Hushugen Camlivy Dave Jacobson Ron Jacobson Paullohnson Philip Karlstad Kenneth Kilen Pennie Knight Sail V Latult Christian Larsen Rick Larsen Teri Lecair Bill Leanard Jennifer McDonald Mark Meyer Don Mil/holland Althea Milne BarbNye Jeudi Olsen
Cascade officers rise to greater heights: L to R Doug Davidson. Barbara Nye, Gayle Severson. Robert Hoff, Christian Larsen, Jennifer McDonald, and Ron Smart.
278
Cascade House - The Mixing Bowl
Mechanics of Cascade 'Work 24 hour shifts on repair jobs.
Jim Purrler Jane Randall Linda Robertson Bob Ryan
lmporumt business is discussed at elevator station.
Jad),Schwich CarlSchwinck Paula Seiberr Gayle Severson
TeenaShephard CamlvnSil/low JerrySkaga SueS/adek
RunSmart ParryStanich JudySwalling Barb Taylor
Gary Thursun Janie Taylur Phyllis Weaver Cathy Wiitala
Frank Wilson Mar sha Wilson Pm Winsberg Kathy Wimdal
Men at Cascnde spend leisure time riding bicycles and reading books!
279
Brian Anderson Don Anderson
Extra curricular actlvltJes for Paul Carlson and Doug Ruecker are brightening their nights of fun and pleasure.
Steve Appelo Laurance Beaudoir. Don Beck Bre" Benne" Mike Branam Dave Brooks Tim Brueckner Scott Buser Dave Carlson Paul Carlson Allen Christensen Mark Christensen Carl Christiansen Greg Collman Chuck Cooney John Dawson Jim Derck Joe Doupe
Dick Downie Dick Edin John Eisenhauer Charles Fears Dave Ferrin Jim Franklin LesGrat; SteveGregory JerryGugel Gaylen Hahta Bob Hasselblad Doug Herland Ed Hill Denny Hillesland Curt Hoffman Jim Holland Kyle Hopstad Gary Huntington Larry Jahnke Mike Jensen John Jordet Leighton Kalapa Jack Kilcrease John Krautkraenar Charles Kreisel Dave Kussman Jerry Latimer Rick Libsack Phil Manger Paul Mattison Jim McDonald Steve McInchak Lyle McIntosh Peter Moore Dave Nelson Dennis Nordin
280
"Zoo" Inma tes, Ivy
Relieving tension, Charles Kreisel, Allen Christensen, and Jim Young are cooling it with a deck of cards.
Bill Paine Dennis Phil/ips loePo/eo Dave Qualheim
Mark Rowland Doug Ruecker Scott Rutledge Mike Ryals
10hnSkans Dave Smith Greg Smith Doug Sorensen
Ivy's Officers; left to ri ht: Mike Wilson, president; Doug Herland, vice presIdent; Chip Fears, Jeff Walen, secretary; John Skans, John Velazquez, treasurer; and Jim Derek, executive vice president.
Dave Statton BobStewart Steve Stoner MarkStrand DonSwanson Greg Thompson Rick Tiedeman Sam Torvend lohn Velazquez David Wagner leif Walen Ken Weaver Ken Westby Mike Wilson Tseng-sing Wong Doug Woods Greg Yock Pal
281
Terry Knapton proves once again that all work and no play doesn't apply at Evergreen.
Dave Aakre Richard Amundson Greg Anderson
Kurt Barthel Larry Berend Helge Berg
Dou g Brisson
Mark Buckingham
D. ROl/ald Carlson
In the solace of his room Donald Weaver finds a few moments for studying. Evergreen Dorm Council Members and Officers: Row 1, L to r.; Donald Weaver, Wing Chairman; Re Martin, Vice President; John Claus, Secretar y; Terry Knapton, President; Bob Omdal, T reasurer; Neil Martin, Intramural Director; Row 2; Glen Anderson, Devotional Chairman; Joel Hauge, Intramural Director; Cliff Axelson; Jeff Gladow, Wing Chairman; Paul Paulson, Historian; Michael Tripp, Wing Chairman; John Wabel; Mark Hanson.
282
Evergreen: Where the Action Is John Claus Steve Cook Dave Edmunds
Jim Gallagher Je ff GreeTlStreet Greg Gruzensky
Kenneth Gu Dave Halstead Bill Hanson
Mark Hanson Richard Harris Ste路ve Hasselblad
From the looks on their faces it must be Friday night at the fights with the Evergreen wrestlers.
Doug Hedlund Richard Henke Ste've Hessler
Mike Hindahl Dave Hunter Ted Hunter Bill Kentner Terry Knapton Larr)' Larson Steve Larson Bruce LudemaTI Ken Luthro Dave Lykke DaveMangano MikeManza NeilMarrin ReMartin MarkMininger John W.Olson BobOmdal Paul Paulson Steve Pearson Ken Petersen Wayne Pickens Wayne Pittard Stanley Price John Ren ford LarryRhoe BrettRogers Doug Sackville Larry Smith JonSoine Rodney Stedje Ed Todd Michael Tripp Phil Tundel Ron Tuvey John Wabel Tom Wagner John Walk Richard Wallace Mark Ward Ross Wayne Don Wea'ver Mark Wiles Don Wilson Tae-Jung Yoo Mark Wild
283
Russel Andersen
Leigh Beck
Brian Berg
Mike Blackaller
Richard Brekke
A typical room in A lpiner
Larry Burris Mike Cook Jay Croghan Mark Davies Lee Dawson Tom Degan James Dunn Jeft Edwards Dick Eidal Terry Finseth Rob Fox David Giles Gordy Gunderson Jim Hackett Bill Hanrahan Dan Hauge Tom Holmes Tom Homme
284
Alpine House is Higher Than A Kite Conrad Hunziker Jack Irion Fred Jensen Gordy Jollnson Marc Johnson Rod Johnson Malcolm K/ug Brandt Knutson Paul Landsverk John Larsen Robert Larsen Jerry Lemieux John Louderback Pete Miller Marc Miller Jerry Nelson Mark Nesvig Ralph Olsen Tom O'Rourke Steve Omdal Tom Osborne Dana Otterholt Doug Pershall Dave Paulson Mark Reiner Tracy Reiner Mark Salter
Alpine officers (left to right); Tom Holmes, Lee Dawson, Jim Dion, Kirk Sandberg, Mark Johnson, John Larsen, Russell Andersen; demonstrate the true Alpine spirit.
Kirk Sandberg Gary Schafer Jim S heets JoeSmirnoji Joe Tveten Steve Timms Eddie Tisdel Bruce T hompson Jeff T hompson George VanOver Perry VanOver Mike Warner Dave Westland Dave Wick Bruce Willis Mike Willis Koi-Hung Wong
285
Surveying the opposite sex from Rainier's third floor lounge is a favorite pastime.
Marshall Alworth Neal Andersen David W. Anderso; Mark R. Anderson Chris Arndt
Phil Benson Robert Berg Gary Berner Schuyler Bissell Blake Bostrom
Paul Christensen Lars Borlaug John Brye Chris Buck Shu-nam Chan
Chuck Clarke John Cole DougComsia John Corman Ted Coulson
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Girvan, house parents.
Dan Dube Craig Evans Roger Evenson Dave Fluke Dale Francis
Pak ToonGee Carl Haglund Jim Harri Sacro Harris Harold Hendrick so Rex Henry Leo Hi/singer Lee Hoines William Hope Gary Horpedahl John Hug hes Rookie Hunnicutt ONo Jolumsen Dan Johnson David Johnson Bruce Jones Adrian Kalil Dennis Kantor
286
Sparkling
-
Flavorful
-
Distinctive
Always apt to appear anywhere are Dave Fluke and Larry Hanson.
obKenyon ederKittleson oelKlett ' eterKoch :ich Koutchak :ennethKu
lnthonyLee :imLebert tand},Leeland 'erLIndstrom :han HoLo 'eterMarken
'eterMaul :harlesMen 'cottMiller eftMoen :hrisMonson jonMonta
John Corman, a speaker for all seasons.
)aveMoore ohn D. Nelson eft Nielsen lonald Noborikawa 'ames Nunley ohnOlsoll
Use the study something.
IIIOtto I:enneth Pang ,embit RlItassepp )oug Robinsoll Jill Rudolph ;eorge Samuelson
Even a dull afternoon comes alive with a quick game of spades.
lounge
for
RandySatrum DaveSchnur DaveSegaar PeteSegaar ErikSeveried RoyShih
RandalShipley
Scott J. Simpson
Howard Skram
JeffSmith RandySpada KurtStenehjem
ErikStrand Tim Strege CaryStrong MarkSuyeishi Tom S v(lnson Nils Tanji
Dan Tchobanoff Tom Terjeson Brian Thomas Dave Thomas Dave Thorson Ron Turley
Dave Wendt Russell White Curt Wickre Robert Vernon Jon Vingerud Jay Vri
Showing h i s form in leagu e play i s Dave Fluke.
Je ff Wolcott
Delln Wolff
Holister Wood
Robert Wright
Clarence Zieske
Lee Hoines and Chuck Clarke await their turn at the scoring table.
288
At home in a crowd is Gary HorpedahL
Delta- Gives You That Off-Campus Feeling
John Aakre relaxes from homework by playing his guitar.
Pete Swanson buckles down to a long night of studying.
Diane Schaefer has a laugh with her friend out in the yard of Delta.
Ju l i e Jacobs o n t a k e s a c l o s e r l o o k a t beadwork she designed.
Elaine Swantz comtemplates what to do next.
289
Maribeth Anders, Sharon Anderson Marni Bailey Joyce Ba/l Linda Barker
Kathy Beller Rev Berl;strom Karen Bmz Vicki Bowman Sandra Brady
Beth Brinkmeyer Ruth Cameron Debbie Campbell Sharlene Carlson
Terri Carlson Kathy Christense Susan Christensei Orpha Christoph(
Karen Suoja, R.A., offers friendly advice.
Some people are naturally neat. And then the others ...
Nancy Clark Ingrid Clauson Carol Clingman Becky Cole Rebecca Crary Leslie Dickman Becky Dierker Sandy Dimler. SandI DumdeJ Irene Dumich Jane Eckhoff LorfUJ Edmons Janice Elmore Kathleen Espeset Patty Feley Jean Flaherty Charlene Folsom Janine Galbraith
290
"We Are the Pflueger Girls" Diane Giberson Roxane Giesecke Julie Gunning Karla Halverson Holly Halvorson Karen Hamrin Gail Hancock Karen Hanserl Sandra Harlin Julie Harris Nancy Harvey Lorrie Havnaer Bonnie Henningsen Marsha Herzberg Terri Herzog Ellen Hieber Cynthia HildaM Carlotta Hildenbrand Marion Hill Nancy Hill Lyna Hixenbaugh Maradee Holland Arlene Hultin Mar g aret Humphrey Debbie Hurd Heidi Hyytinen Judy Jewell Andee Jorgensen Karen Jorgensen Deborah N. Johnson Janie Johnson Paula Johnson Darlene Keiner BeckyKeller Helen Klatt Michelle Knoph BevKohler Shir/ev Liaboe Maril>,n Lewis RandJ Leighton Pam Larson Myrna Larsen Karen Lar sen Sue Kreft Mary Kratzke
Dorm Council, front row; Joanne Stueland, Dianne Smidesang, Nancy Myklebust, Marion Hin Patti Feley, Janine Galbraith, second raw; Char Rustan, Pat Timpe, Corky Vagneur, Susi Christensen, Mrs. Barr. back row: Maxine Wallender, Marion Mattelin, Maradee Holland.
291
Nancy Lillick Cindy Lirulel Kris Lindlan Linda Lofgren Joyce Lovell Eunice Lyso Sue MacDonald Pat Malzahn Ellen Martin R/JOnda Martin Marlys Matter Marsh McGraw D'Ann Meuser Claire Meyer Carolyn Mini Marilyn Moblo Kathryn Moore Barbara Morris Cindy Mott Becky Nauss Linda Nelson Vicki Nelson Denise O'Hara Joyce Ohlsen Linda M. Olsen Janet Olson Joyce Olson Ellen Ostern Lyml Paulson Kristine Peterson Michele Phelps Sarah Potter Sara Quigley Janet Rasmusson Kelsey Redlin Michele Reed Joy Rhodes Kathy Richard Debbie Rieck Marcia Ritclley Sharon Rogers Debra Roscoe Crystal Schuh Susan Schulz l-vy Schwartz
Teri Selvig Mary Sharp
Becky Shear Debbie Shurman
Karen Silva JoAnn Simonarsor
Carleen Sinnes Gail Sleckman
Wing Chairmen: Margaret Lamb, Ruth Cameron, Peg Zander, Sara Quigley, Karen Jorgensen, Carlotta Hildenbrand.
292
Pflueger girls take a study break.
Dianne Smidesang Joan Soderstrom Cher;yl Spencer Gloria Stahl
Carin Stall DeborahStanford CarolStein SueStewart
LindaStone NancyStrong Joanne Stueland KarenSuoia
Wing meetings are very popular.
Annette Tabet Kim Tangeman Jennie Terstegge Pat Thompson Sharon Thompson Jeanette Thorp Pat TimEe Evelyn Tisdel Joy Tuff Coralyn Vagneur Kathy Vodder Karin Vollers Maxine Wallender Wendi Wallstrom Frederica Warehime Shirley Wascom
Jeni West Ann Wikman Marty Wos. er Corinne Yasuda Margaret Zander Connie Zieske
293
Norma Aamodt Kathryn Adams Janis Aldrich Gayle Amole Deborah Anderso
Becky Arnold Denise Arlee Debbie&ker Kriss Baldtvin Claudia Barnes
Rhondi Bender Diane Bengston Karhy Berg Madra Berg
Robin George helps Freshman Carol Brandt register.
Harstad's wide halls offer room for action.
Nancy Bett g er Christine Blair Karen Blessing Debbie Bomgren
Cynthia Book Susan Brady Reidun Brandal Carol Brandt Monica Bronson Debbie Brown Anita Brumback Sherrie Canney Karen Carlson Susan Chamness Winsome Chisholm Helen Cole Joyce Coney Cheryl Conrad Diane Dolphin Mary Donatello Gayle Duggar Mary Eslick
294
Fun and Laughter Fill Harstad Hall
Harstad Resident Assistants, left to right, are: Connie Stonack, Assistant Head Resident, Diane Sakamoto, Denise Little, Debbie Hutson. Sherrie Channey, Cindy Salo, Diane Christenson. Nancy Schultz, Sue Knee, and Wendy Jechort.
eck;y Evans
Jame Fauver
'eDeFinlayson elhany FIIlgg 'erresa Flaherly 'ebbie Forsler can Frazier ecky Franko 'arol Fricke
:Illhy Fynboe ,olaGammell raryGeorge ,nitaGerstmann
Sandy Schnepp and Fred Jensen play cards in the main lounge.
)orri"Glover ,orelta Gowan ;/enda Gunning kmnie Gtvynne
illie Haneke flllly Hansen 'atty Hassel 'Jayle Helselh
onia Hendricksen Elizabelh Herman :arol Hidy W"olly Hill
295
Sue Knee is the happy recipient of "The Thing" plaque given to her by a fellow R.A.
Iris Hiraoka Sue Houglum Kathryn Hyder Kari Isaacson
KathaleenJackson Cindy Jacobsen NaomiJeffery Betty JoJenny
Excitement fills the air at a Harstad candlepassing.
Beatha Johnson Janet Johnson Kathy Johnson SharonJohnson
Debbie Jones Mary Anne Kampen AnnKannitzer Kathy Keele
DebbieKidd KittyKladstrup ChristelleKnoph Patricia Knowles
KrisKolllstrand Becky Kopplien Janet Kusche MaryKvamme
Dianne Kvapil Diane Lalum Denise Little Susan Logan Susan Lun1lam Susan Malek Melodee MaIm Cindi Manuel Julie Martenson
296
Harstad's Head Resident, Mrs. Olson, helps one of her many girls.
ValerieMcCoy AnnMeacham LanetteMeidinger SandyMellom CarolMeyer NancyMeyer BevMiller CarolMiller NadineMobroten Sandy Moeller DelleenMoffitt CyndyMoon LynnMorley JanMorsman Sherri Mullavey Vicki Neptun Margaret Nerheim Kris Nerison
Riding in the elevator is quite an experience.
Harstad Hall Officers-First row, left to right: Denise Holt, vice president; Claudia Barnes, president; Karen Svendsen, treasurer; Linda Wolfer, pUblicity chainnan. Second row: Cyndie Rolin_ off-campus representative; Robin George, social chainnan; Jan Morsman, secretary; Kriss Baldwin, ',istorian; and Nancy Peters, devotional chairman.
Elizabeth Nordberg Judi Oldenkamp
Ruth Olsen Sue Olsen Carol Olson Becky Overton Mary Overvold Kay Paulson Virginia Pease Gwen Pederson Nancy Peters Susan Peter son Priscilla Pflueger Lisa Polite Lore Ratcliff Kristine Rebholz Sue Rennebohm Joan Richter Lorie Rinderknecht Sharon Rodning Debie Rootman Ruth Rolander Cynthia Rolin Julie Ronken Sue Rooks Kristine Ruoss Lynn Russell Diane Sakamoto Carolyn Sanders
297
ArnetteSandland KathySchaefer NancySchultz CindySchweikl
MaryScott LindaSeilstad KarenSevertsen MaxineSheldon
Linda Shelton PattySherman VirginiaShove BevShrumm
A homey atmosphere is typical of many Harstad girls' rooms.
CathieSilzer JanSnyder
SueSovde SIUJronStarks
SuzanneStaub KarinStrand
Charmaine Strong KarenSvendsen
Matchmaker Cindy Salo sings about mail-order brides in the Harstad-Alpine Songfest skit.
JeanSwanson Debbie Taber
Janet Tappan Judie Tateyama PoII Taylor Jan Teppo Deborah Thurston Peggy Trefethen Karen Van Peursem Libby Vik Kathy Walker Kristine Wallen Camille Wegner Alice Weichert Robin Wenceslao Kelly Wilson Linda Wolfer Karen Wraalstad
298
.eslee Adams anet AlIen
)onna Anderson r.aren Anderson
The spirit of togetherness is expressed in First South's sing-along.
ffarian Anderson (athy Armstrong Inn Balerud royce Bangsund lJaomi Bettis
)ebbie Benson ran Bendickson )orothy Bellin >felinda Bellin roni Barreith
'oy Bjerkestrand rean Cedarquist ()nnieCo()k )ebbieCornils ,amhCrawford
(athy Daneker obby Denham ::hris Diers (athy Dowling irula Faust
fanetFindlay ,(athleenFredstrom r>amFqr ::atherlne Frye litula Gardner
"Tell her I'm downstairs. O.K. r"
299
Hong: We Live Here Mary Geisler Janine Gibson Kathy Gilbertson Karen Gilge
Margaret Hult Sally Ingalsbe Joyce Janecek
Luana Graves Terry Green Diane Gwyther Sandy Haugen
Tracy Jackinsk y Edna Jensen Gloria Johnson
Gloria Heineman Marjorie Herold Deborah Hickel Carmen Hildenbrand
Karen Kempf Jane Kirkwood Belinda Kreuger
Barbara Holian Judi Holmer Linda Honold Ming Ming Katherine Huang
Joy Kristiansen Linda Larsen Gu>en Larson
Pizza parties are a favorite pastime on 3rd West.
Dorm Officers-left to right, Front Row; Bruce Vonada, Laurie Vonada Houseparents; Les Adams, publicity; 2nd Row: Edna Jensen, Social; Cheryl Stoddard, Treas.; Linda Honold, Pres.; Cath)l Daneker, Sec.; Meri Mattson, Devotions; Pam Fry, V.P.;. 3rd Row: Lenette Schnur, R.A.; Marian Anderson, Desk; Renee Sahlberg, R.A.; Helen Craig, R.A.; Bobby Beck, R.A.; Beth Sundet, R.A.;.
300
Hong and Ever green portray residents of "Horny Toad Flats" and win 1st place in Songfest.
Barbara Linder Tun-Ming Ling Corinne Lord
Michele Lynch Men Mattson Sally Ormond
Barb Ostrom Judith Peterson Kari Potthoff
Mary Ralston Christine Runyan Debbie Scluwp
Second West can always be counted on for a dazzling display of Antics.
Leanne Scharf Marge Scholer Lennette Schnur Carolyn Schutz
Kay Simpson Laurie Sinclair Janice Spivey Terry Staeheli
Alice Sta'vlo Charlotte Stenseth Nancy Stephenson Cheryl Stoddard
Carol Swanson Joyce Viele Kris Ward Heather Weaver
Sally Wiber Kathleen WI(;ks Janet Yeager
Denizens of 3rd South perfonn ritual pumpkin dance.
301
Sharon Ames Marlene Anderson
Kreidler officers- First row. L to r.: Liz Rue; MOllika MerriN; Joall Ballgsurul; Chris ScoN. Secorul row: Nallcy Mays; Jallice Moore; Lirula Hallsell; Mariall Maki; Jallis Robb; arul Laura Maakestad.
Mirth Anderson Sally Anderson Cind}, Baker Sherrie Baker Janice Ball Joan Bangsund Nancy Barkley Karen Bateman Jan Beck Elizabeth Boltz; Wanda Boltz; Sue Bork Aletha Brandt Janice Brekke Candace Brower Beverley Brown Laura Carter Candi Clark Cynthia Clark Linda Craft Mary Cross Renee Dickie Deborah Dickson Teryl Dirks Michal Engel Krista Fuglestad JoAnn Gervais
Resident A ssistallts, First row: Karell Haubrich; Lillda Craft. Secolld row: C O llll i e Mill er; K a rell H e r s tad. Assistallt Head Residellt; Ruth Klavallo; alld Mrs. Parsolls, Head Residellt hug their pals.
Nancy Gray Janice Greenwood Kris Gulsrud Phyllis Haaland
Kathr y n Hamilton Kris Hansen Linda Hansen Alvina Hauf
Lynne Redlund Karen Her-stad Bonnie Hitchcock Gwen Hiort
302
Kreidler "Cuties" Boast the Best Cheryl Hohenstein NanC)' Holsinger Katherine Holst Martha Hook CIJris Husby
Nancy Johnson Betty Jorgensen Ruth Klavano Mary Jo Kn'udsen Allyson Ko
Two finalists for Lucia Bride were Kreidler girls - Nancy Barkley on the left and Nancy Holsinger on the right.
Nancy Larson Lauri LaulIrs
Linda Lee Laura Maakestad
Loretta MacKenzie Marian Maki
Carol Malvin Diane Martin
Cathy Matson Nancy Mays
Kathy McAnally Susanne Mince
Moving in is quite a chore for Spurs, new freshmen, and moms!
303
Becki Mitchell Loretta Mitchell Kristi Moland Brenda Monroe Janice Moore
Debby Mumm Ann Nedrow Barbara Nelsen Nancy Rae Nelson Karen Norman
Dorothy Oakes Linda Ormesher Peg!:y Pease A liCia Perkins Suzanne Portier
"They could have danced all night ....
"
Karen Randolph
Janis Robb
Elizabeth Rue
Kreidler girls of second floor strum their guitars and sing to the music.
Laura Rutland Judi Saarheim Judy Sander Barb Schneider Diane Schoch Pam Schoch Carol Scholze Chris Scott Suzie E. Sheridan Linda Shields Dena Siovick Linda Slovick Sharo'J Solomon Lanette Sparkman Diane Stover Carol Stromsness Emily Torkelson Heather Trent Nancy Turner Debtn Vick Mary Voss Vicki Wakefield Carol WlJlker Diane Waters Karen Weber Kathy Westby Eileen WetterstrorJ
304
The members of Stuen Hall relax in the communal lounge.
Garry Allman Dermis Andersen Lillda Anderson Paul Anderson Laurel AIIdvik
Nikki Beard Bruce Bierke Ryliss Bod Chris Boerger Gail Borz
Mark Buchanall Steve Car/soli Kathi Cessllun Dave Cook Cathy CrogllUli
Patti Cumillgs Jail Dambach Jallet Douherty Georgia Drollell SllUron Dryver
Suzallne Eklund Carol Ellison Allan Erickson Steve Estes Jay Field
Chris Boerger. Dale Soden. and John Silson take a news break.
Dale Soden has an unusual manner of study.
Barbara Finney Jan Geschwind Lynn Gesch7vind Sandy Gill Deborah Goemaene Tom Gumprecht
Lauru Gustuv Anne Henderson Karen Hendrickson Sue Hoelscher Tom Houglum Dan Howe
John Hunter Joe Hustad Beverly Hyatt Janice Johnstone Ben Keller Glenn Keto
Andy King Dan Knutsen Mary Koll Margaret Kringen Steve Kvamme Felicia Lauten
Linda MlIxwell Litlda McConnell John McLaughlin Ralph Neils Nancy Nelson Paul Nelson
The only quiet spot in Stuen.
Dorm council. L. to r., row 1 :S. Ramseth, wing rep.; C. Boerger, Assistant Head; M. Tee!, fund raising; S. Kromme, athletics; N. Nelson, historian; R. Hughes, president. Row 2: Mrs. Holmquist, Head Resident; A. Henderson, sec.-treas.; E. Rue. RA.; P. Cumings, social; D. Cook. devotions.
306
John Nilson Gary Nordmark Bob Nordstrom
Glenda Ostrem PaulOvervold Doug Parker
Kathy Peach Steve Ramseth Paul Richter
Jamie Ri'.;ers PatSandalll Peter Sandvig
MarkScholz PaulSkones JimSleNen
Mike Ted, Kathi Cessnun, Gary Hordmark, and Suzanne Eklund at the Stllell desk.
Janet Winckley, Rich Hughes and Peggy Kringen greet Emily Reigstad. James B. Smith Dale Soden JeffSpere
JonSteiner LynStreeter MikeTeel
Marilyn Thorsness julie Tobiason J. Vanderpool
Jim Voros Dana Walk SlllJro,1 Weiss
Virginia Willis Janet Winckley Glenn Zander
307
Atmosphere is chaotic as Ordal's officers attempt to register freshmen and returning students.
Nancy Amodt Becky Anderson JoMarie Anderson Judy Anderson Susan Anderson Carol Ashleman Carolyn Belgum Cheryl Bergen Nancy Beyer Cindy Bourgeios Ann Bristol Muriel Buehler Cllltae Ann Bugbee Debra Burdyshllw Fay Burnett Corinne Caldwell Ati.ďż˝ Carlson Diane Cllsebo/t Debra Casperson Zenll Churchill Mllrilyn Coburn Kathy Cooper Cathy Corn Kitty Coyle Joan Dale Lorna Damiker ltuly Diment Peggy Dryver Mary Jane Dykstra Rae Edwards Christine Elser Peggy Erickson
Ordal's R.A.'s are, from left to right, raw 1: Kristi Harstad, Mary Shadoff, and JoMarie Anderson. Raw 2: Marcia Taylor, assistant head resident; Julie Husby, Eva Swedstedt, Mrs. Halverson, head resident; Alice Ender, Naomi Sarver, and Susan Johnson.
308
Carol Finseth Claudia Frieden Debra Gibbons Jan Gilpin Diane Gormley 1
Beth Gray Kim Green Jillinda Greene Elaine Greenup Renae Gunstone
Karen Hargrave,\ Cheryl Hein Lisa Heins Christine Henning Kris Hirschmann
Eleanor Hult Sharon Hurn Julie Husby Roberta Ingraham Jane Jamieson
A studious Ordal student seeks the quietness of the balcony.
Diane John Denise Johnson Laurie Johnson
Sharon Johnson Virginia Johnson Linda Kastning
Sue Kent Linda King Sheryl King
Laurel Kleppe Liane Kleppe Ann Knudsen
Tana Knudson Beth Kunert Julie Kvinsland
Sue Larson Laury Lee Sara tee
Lynnette Munson finds knitting a good way to relax from her studies.
309
Dolls Follow Theme of Commitment Colleen Lemagie Bonita Leollard Nancy Lieurance Melanie Likins
Sandy Likkel Nancy Lundquist Sharon Mangelsell Shelley Man,!
Sandra Marzolf Cindy Mattice Sandy Mattice Chris McCormack
Regina McKay Patty Melton Katherine Meyer Janet Miller
Ordal dolls prepare for another fire drilL
Melanie Likins gazes out of her window and da ydreams awhile before beginning to study.
Debbie Mishler Patty Moore Laurel Mosier Lynnette M'unson Kristine Nelsen Peggy Nick Cadis Nickolaisen Marie Nordquist
Chris Nyberg Maryrose O'Dell Margit Oklevik Jrun-Marie Olsen Leslie Olsen Linda C. Olsen Sharon Otness Cathy Peterson
310
Christy Peterson Jennnette Peterson Linda Polly Cynthia Proulx Janet Putnam Beth Ramstad Ellen Reinhardt Emily Reitz
Kurin Romer Denise Ryan Janet Saarela Judy Satrum 8ilrbura Schulze Jeanne Schultz Pat Schwarz Trisll Simmons
Pam Sjordal Cyndi Skelly Tammy Skubinna Ruth Smidt Gail Spencer Laura Steiner Marilyn Stelzer Karen Stenberg
Pat Stiles Marji Swanson Jill Tallmun Laurie Taylor Marcia Taylor Linda Thompson Kea Kuina Thorndike Carol Thorsnes '
Ordat's dorm officers are from left to right; Cathy Corn. president; Beth Ramstad. vice president; Ann Bristol. secretary; Carol Finseth. treasurer; Cathy Radford, social chairman; Mary Dykstra. historian; and Carol Ernstmeyer, devotional chairman.
Karen Walley Cathy Wark Carla White Pam Wiklund
Becky Wllif Norma Yandell Phyllis Aimmerman
Ordal's balcony is a safe place to talk to P.L.U. men according to Sharon Hurn and Roberta Ingraham.
311
Tommy Patnode and an unidentified girl enjoy one of the perfect spring days this year.
Randy "Mace" Grams does his thing (this time in a play).
Linda Loken is entertained by Robert Bly.
"The Wild Bunch", alias Greg Nace, Ste路ve Wuebbens, Pete Olbertz, Doug Doten and Hans gather 10 relieve pregame tensions.
Jeff Dreyer and Mike Warner congrallllate Gary Horpedahl on a homer.
312
Off-Campus; the Only Way to Live
Lynn Rosin/rom. Lynda R ylnnder, Pegg}' Goldenmen, and Barbara Brown get together to discuss the upcoming finals.
The girls of Park Avenue are from top to bottom, Marie Johnson. Ann Wids teen, Jane Siemens, Melany Jensen, Cherie Joh nson, Linda Knipher, Signe Otheim. and Carol Chamness .
Jim B;elde enjoys his las t meal on campus before moving off.
313
Index ADMINISTRATION Achepohl, Keith 242 Adachi, Seiichi 240 Adams, Harry 250 Alexander. Bruce 238 Allen. LarTy229 . Arbaug/a, George 249 Arpke, Vivian 228 Baker, Judy 240 Batker. Kenneth 248 Baughnwn, Myra 245 &al, Philip 52.240 Becknwn, Miriam 227 Benson, Micl,ael 160 Benton. Paul 246 Bergerson. Lois 249 Bergum, Gladys 228 Bemtserr, Henry 230 Berntsen, David 241 Bexton. Harold 250 Blomquist. Grace 246 Blubaugh. Glenn 246 Bolaannofl. RaMolph 242 Brink. James 248 Brown. Joh,. 231 Buchanan. A. Dea,. 239 BUrToughs. Nancy 239 Capp, Richard 244 Carleton. Samuel 246 Carlson, Roy 69,71,121.247 Chase. Gary 114,247 CI,ristian, David 220 CIa, Jan 229 Coats. Gary 248 Colrom. Ronald 238 Cone, Dorothy 249.150 Coutu, Margaret 249 Creso. Irene 242 Dahl. David 248 Davis. Leroy 231 Debower. CarToI245 Doug/lty. Judd 244 Dunmire, Kennetll 222,223 Eklund. Emmet 56.250 Ehl)el George 2"2 Enderby, Marshal 244 Espeseth. Loleta 239 Farmer, Donald 250 Faye, Louise 246 Fletcher. Josephine 245 Gee. t1 rthur 242 Genda, Ronald 244 Giddings. William 243 Gilbertson, Gordon 100.248 Gilbertson, Willia m 251 Girvan, Dan 286 G;Urash. Betty 239 Go'Vig. Ste'llJart 91.250 Grahana, James 243 Griggs. Lawrence 238 Rage n, Arnold 245,149 Halseth. James 247 Hanson, Vernon 251 Haley, Frank 226 Hegtvedt. Mary 2..13 Herzog. John 248 Heyer. Ronald 242 Hills. Patricia 238 Hinderlie, Ed 230 Holmq uist. Mabel 306 Roseth, Paul 69.247 Huestis. Laurence 243 Hutelleon, William 91.243 Jacobs. Clarence 250 Jacobson, Lois 249路 Jensen, 10Ann 242
..
314
Jensen, Robert 245 Jewelt, JoAnn 249 Jobst, Richard 251 Johnson, David 247 ]OhnsOll, Leighland 240 Johnson, Lucille 246 Johnson. Percy 232 Jo/mson, William 240 Johnston, Kenneth 239.245 J ones. Richard 56,246 Jorgenson, Ronald 245 Jungkuntt. Richard 237 Karl. Theodore 244,62 Keyes. David 242.88 King, Gundar 243 King. Vivian 248 Kittleson, Lars 242 Kittilsby. James 167 Klopsc/a, Raymond 91.246 Knapp, Calvin 248 Knudsen, Jens 56,242 Knutson. David 251 Kracht, JeFTY 81,134,248.147 Larsgaard. JaIm 250 Larson, Edgar 241 Lauer. Anthony 243 Lavid. Diann 24 9 Leake, Penny 49 Leasure. Daniel 240 Lee. Ann249 Lemieux. Nona 96,241 Leraas, Harold 213,242 Liebelt. Paul 248 Ling, Nancy 249 Lister. Anthony 238 Logan, Frances 229 Longrie, Joan 239 Lowes. Brian 244 Lunde. June 229 Lundgaard. Gene 104.106.158, 247 McCarty, Doris 232 McMaster. Keitll243 Martilla. John 243 Martin. Gay 232 Martinson, Arthur 247 Mathers. Marjorie 245 Mays, Thomas 247,69 Meyer. Lowrence 2'J8 Meyer, Christian 248 Miller. Marlen 244 Minetti. Gary 240.245 Moe, Richard 238 Monroe. Katharine 246 Myrbo. Gunnulf 249 Nap;us. Alice 245 Nelson, Chorles 239 Nelson, Ntrole 251 Nelson. Victor 220 Nesset. Burton 56.244 Nesvig. Milton 241 Nesting, Norman 239 Nichols. Virginia 229 Nolph. Jesse 56.250 Nordholm. Eric 215.244.88 Nornes, Sherman 250 Oberholtzer. Dwight 56 Officer, Sara 66.153.247 Olsen. Robert 244 Olson. David 76,106,119,246 Olson, Linda 249 Drvik. Florence 245 Ostenson. Burton 244 Parker. William 244 Parkin, Bruce 231 Pars ons. Barbara 302 Pederson, Arne 245 Perry. Albert 238 Peter sen, John 251 Petersen, Luverne 228 Peterso11, Charles 243 Peterson. James 241 Peterson, Wilma 249
Phillips. Carolyn 66.126.247 Phillips. James 230 Randolf. E.L. 228 Reigstad, Paul 246 Re'Vis. Mickey 244 Riemer. Milton 246 Robbins. David 141.248 Robinson, St. John 246 Roskos. George 242.88 Royce, Joan 249 Sanders, Cliff 230 Sare, William 248 Scharnweber. William 247 Schiller. J.A. 251 Schnackenberg. W.C.247 Schwidder, Ernst 242 Severtson, Erving 250 Shaver. Richard 231 Simmonds, Kent 249 Skones, Maurice 38.39.134, 248 Sorenson, Ruth 242 Stein, Lynn 245 Stintzi. Vernon 243 Stucke, Doris 96.249 Suter. Walter 230 Swank. Duane 244 Swenson, Rodney 246 Tan g , Kwong- Tin 250 Taylor. Donald 51,224 Tinsley. EIi;ah 231 Tobiason, Fred 244 Tomsic. Walter 242 TOrTens, Robert 233 Toven, Audun 143,246 Ulbricht, Paul 91.250 Van Beek. James 238 VanDooren. Ada 228 Van Tassel, Daniel 246 Vedell. Howard 239 Vinje. David 245 Walter. George 251 Watkinson, Grant 243 . Webster. Paul 246 Webster. Mary 250 Wickstrom, Margaret 240 Wiegman, Eugene 45.58.62.106. 129.158,148.162,236 Williamson, Jane 56.246 Wolter. Mary 246 Yang. Jeffersen 246 Zulauf. Dwight 239.243
ACTIVITIES Alph a Psi Omega Pl<lys 89.139 Band Tour 100.101 Bandanna Concert 36 Bayanihan Dancers 37 Capping Ceremony 96 Children's Theater 55.124 Choir 38.39.134.135 Christmas Carol 84 Christmas Concert 81 Contemporary Music Concert 141 College Bawl 136,137 Dad's Weekend 94,95 Drug Symposium 56.57 Freshman Orientation 44,45 Graduation 148.149 Gregory. Dick 146 Lollander. Loren 97 Homecoming 46,47.48.49 Interim Acti'Vities 87.88.91 Interpr etive Reading 138 Leadership Retreat 50 Lil;e. Bishop 51 Lightfoot. Gordon 145 Lucia Bride 82.83 Man of LaMancha (musical) 52, 53 Mayfest 142,143 Miller. Steve 126
Mother's Weekend 128,129 New Hope Singers 61 Newlon, Wayne Concert 40 Nixon, Marni 60 Nominating Convention 98,99 Oratory Contest 62 Orchestra Concert 147 Paulsen, Pat 130 Perservation Hall Jazz Band 133 Picnic 144 Pinning Ceremony 150 Rush. MeFTilee Concert Sea Sprites 126 USMC Band 43 University Center Dedication 58.59 University Theater 63.127
ATHLETICS Baseball 162-167 Basketball 104-111 Crew 156.157 Cross Country 76,77 Football 68-75 Girls' Sports 66,122.153.154 Golf 158.159 Intramurals 67.103,155 Skiing 112.113 Swimming 114-119 Tennis 161.162 Track 168-178 Water Polo 78.79 Wrestling 120.121
STUDENT SERVICES & ORGANIZATIONS ASPLU 210.211 AWS 212 Blue Key 213 Bookstore 232 Central Ser'Vices 229 Food Service 233 Health Center 228 IK's 214 KPL U Radio and TV 220,221 Library 226.227 Maintenance 230 Mooring Mast 218.219 Photo Lab 222.223 Saga 216.217 Security 231 Spurs 215 Student Congregation 224,225 Tassels 212
STUDENTS Aakre. Dave 282 Aakre. John 136.213.254.264. 289 Aamodt. Norma 294 Aasland. Natalie 254 Adams. Kathryn 294 Adams. Les 299.300 Adolf. A rlis 212.254 Aldrich. Janis 294 Aleshire. Donna 254 AI/len, Rick 158 Allee. Louis 158 Allen, Janet 299 Allen, Ora 91 Allman, CarTett 254.305 Allphin, Lynn 126.278 Alworth. Marshall 286 Ames. Sharon 302 Amidon, John 69.173 Amodt. Nancy 308 Amole. Gale 294 Amundson. Ed 276
Amundson, Richard 41,282 Andersen, Dennis 305 Andersen, Marlene 302 Andersen, Neal 110,286 Andersen, Russell 170,284 Anderson, Brian 280 Anderson, Craig 282 Anderson, David C. 160 Anderson, David W. 69,71.214, 215.286 Anderson, Deborah 294 Anderson, Don 280 Anderson, Donna 299 Anderson, Glen 282 Anderson. Jim 278 Anderson, JoMarie 308 Anderson, John 276 Anderson, Judith 308 Anderson, Karen 216.299 Anderson, Linda 254.305 Anderson, Lois 254 Anderson, Lowell 213,254,274 Anderson, Marian 299.300 Anderson, Maribeth 82.290 Anderson, Mark 254.286 Anderson, Mirth 302 Anderson, Paul 144.254.305 Anderson, Becky 82.308 Anderson, Richard 254 Anderson, Roger 254 Anderson, Sally 290 Anderson, Sharon 290 Anderson, Susan J08 Andvik. Laurel 305 Antilla, Sherryl 254 Appelo. Steve 280 Armstro'lg. Kathy 299 Armstrong. Bill 114 Arndt. Chris 286 Arnold. Becky 294 Arthur. Rolland 274 Ash, Steve 215.276 Askland. Deborah 254 Atkinson, Robert 254 Arlee. Denise 294 Axelson, Cliff 282 Bacon, Sharon 254 Bailev.Marni 290 Baker. Debbie 294 Baker. Cindy 302 Baker. Sherrie 302 Baker. Tom 160.161.274 Baldwin, Kris 294.297 Balerud, Ann 299 Ball. Janice 254.302 Ball, Jovce 290 BanaskY. Steve 78.103 Bangsund. Joan 302 Bangsund. Joyce 254.299 Barker. Linda 254.290 Barkle),. Nancy 83.302.303 Barnes. Caludia 216.294.297 Barreith, Linda 299 Barthel, Kurt 254.288 Bartlev. David 254 Bateman, Karen 302 Battalion, Susan 278 Beard. Nikki 305 Bearwood. Brian 274 Beaudoin. Laurance 280 Beck. Don 280 Beck. Jan 302 Beck. John 137 Beck. Leigh 284 Beck. Roberta 254.300 Beeman, Curtis 171,274 Belg-um, Carolyn 308 Beller. Kathy 290 Bellin, Dorothy 254.299 Bellin, Melinda 299 Bender. Rhondi 82,294 Bendickson, Janice 299
Bengstom, Diane 294 Bennett. David 69.71,2110 Benson, Debora 299 Benson, Mar)' 254 Benson, PhilIp 258,254.286 Berend, Larry 91,282 Berg. Brian 284 Berg. Helge 282 Berg. Kathy 294 Berg. Marita 112.113,294 Berg, Paul 254 Berg. Robert 286 Bergen, Cheryl 308 Bergstrom. Rev 290 Bergstrom.Jim 114,117 Berner. Gary 120.286 Berven, Keith 276 Bessler. Brian 278 Bessler. Bruce 44.110.126.278 BeN짜er. Nancy 294 Bettis. Naomi 299 Beyer, Lon 217.254.276 Beyer . Nancy 217.308 Bilger. Gary 69 Billups. Lynne 254 Binz. Karen 290 Binz. Walt 274 Bissell, ScI,"yler 286 B;elde.James 211.213 B;erke. Bruce 137.305 B;erkestrand. Joy 299 Blacka"er. Mike 284 Blair. Christine 294 Blair. George 255 Blessing. Karen 294 Bluhm. CIJeryI255 Bobo. Yvonne 255 Rod. Ryliss 305 Boehlke, Rick 278 Boerger. Chris 158,225.244.264. 305.306 Boice, Ross 69 Boles.Joseph 255 Boltz. Elizabeth 96.302 Bolt:%, Wanda 302 Bomgren, Deborah 294 Book. Cynthia 294 Bork. Susa'l 302 Barlaug. Lars 286 Bostrom. Blake 110.158,286 Botz. Gail 3Q5 Bourgeois. Cindy 308 Bowers. Ke'Vin 274 Bowman, Vicki 290 Boyce. Clifford 255 Brady. Sandra 290 Brady. Susan 91.294 Branam,Mike 78.114.280 Brandal. Reidun 294 Brandt. A letha 302 Brandt. Carol 294 Brekke.Janice 255.302 Brekke. Richard 284 Bridenbaugh, Rob 274 Brinkmeyer. Beth 290 BrisSQn, Doug 215,282 Bristol, Ann 308,311 Broeker. WilluJm 69 Bronson, Moniea 294 Brooks. David 280 BroQks. Stev 276 Brower. andace 302 Brown, Barbara 255.313 Brown, Beverley 302 Brown, Dave 214 Brown, Debbie 294 Brueckner. Tim 156.280 Brumback. Anita 294 Bruun. Carol 255 Bryant. Dennis 255.274 Brye. John 141.286 Buchanan, Mark 155,305 Buck. Chris 76,154,286
Buckingham. Mark 282 Buehler. Muriel 308 Bugbee. CaLIae 308 Burchfield, Brian 255 Burdyshaw. Debra 308 Burnett, Fay 308 Burris. Larr ), 284 Burroughs. Dave 276 Buser. SCON 162,166.280 Caldwell, Corinne 308 C alsbeek, Frank 276 Cameron, Ruth 290.292 Campbell, Debra 290 Campbell,Michael 69,255 Canney, Sherrie 294.295 Carder. Peter 114.117,118,119 Carlson, ALix 308 Carlson, D. Ronald 282 Carlson, Dave 280 Carlson, Karen 294 Carlson, Norman 255 Carlson, Paul 280 Carlson, Sharlene 290 Carlson, Steven 135.210.255. 264.305 Carlson, Terri 290 Carlsonk Ted 160,161 Carmthers. Ann 112.278 Car.ron, Jody 255.269 Carter. Laura 302 Carter. Pamew 255 Casebolt, Diane 308 Casperson, Debra 308 Cates. Catherine 256 Cedarquist. Jean 299 Cessnun, Kathi 305.307 Chamness, Carol 256.313 Chamness. Susan 294 Chan, Joe 274 Chan. Sllu 286 Charneski. Sherry 256 Chisholm. Winsome 294 Cho)!. Ernest 276 Chnstensen, Allen 280.281 Christensen, Bill 58.210.256, 264 Christensen, Diane 211.295 Christensen, Gary 274 Cllristensen, Kathy 290 C/lristensen, Lindo 256 Christensen, Mark 280 Christensen, Susi 290.291 Christian. Rhoda 256 Christiansen. Carl 112.280,286 Christopherson, Dan 112,113 Christop/lerson, Dave 112 ChristoplJerson, Orplw 290 Church, Bob 232 Churchill. Zena 308 Cinotto. Ben 276 Clark, Candi 302 Clark, Cyntllia 302 Clark, Nancy 290 Clarke. ClwTles 103,256,286,288 Claus, John 282,283 Clauson,1ngrid29O Cleven, Linda 256 Clingman, Carol 126.290 Coburn, Marilyn 308 Cole. Helen 294 Cole,John 286 Cole. Becky 153.290 Coleman, Shirley 256 Collman, Greg 69.73,280 Comsia. Douglas 256,286 Coney, Joyce 294 Conrad, Cheryl 294 Cook. Connie 126,299 Cook, David 305,306 Cook, Kevin 91 Cook, Mike 284 Cook, Steve 219,283
Cooney, Chuck 280 Cooper, Dale 274 Cooper. Kathy 308 Coppin, Robert 256 Corman,John 110,286.287 Corn, Cathy 212.256.264.308,311 Cornils, Deborah 299 Cowell, Pattie 256 Cox,Mik 274 Coyle. KiNy 308 Cozart. Mari lyn 278 Craft, Linda 302 Craig, Helen 300 Crary. Rebecca 290 Crawford, Sarah 299 CirNeni1en, George 69 CrockeN, Larry 256 Croghan, Cathleen J05 Croghan, Jay 284 Crosier, Carol 256 Cross. Mary 302 Cumings, Patricia 305.306 Czelder, Christine 256 Dahl. Diana 256.264 Dale, Joan 308 Dalws.Jim 276 Dambach,Janet 256.305 Damkier. Lorna 308 Daneker, Kathy 299.298.300 Daniels,Janis 256 Danielson, Linda 278 Darling.Jo/m 149 Dary, Di k 110 Davidson, Doug 278 Davidson, Laura 256 Davies,Mark 284 Dawson, Jalan 280 Dawson, Lee 284.285 Day, Sharon 256 Deetz, Corrine 66,122.257,278 Degan, Thomas 156.284 Dekoker, Randy 274 Denham, Bobbie 299 Derck.James 280.281 DeWeese, Paul 257 Dickie, Renee 302 Dickman, Leslie 290 Dickson, Deborah 302 Dierker. Becky 290 Diers. Chris 299 Dietmeier. Rich 274 DOOent.Judy 308 DimLer, Sandra 126,290 Dian, Jim 285 Dirks. Ter yl 302 Doescher. Mark 276 Dowck, Mary 257 Dolphin, Diane 294 Donatello. Mary 294 Donnelly. Carolyn 257 Doten, Doug 25 7.312 Doughert . Janet 257.305 Doug14s, Dian 278 Doupe, Joe 280 Dowling, Kathy 158.299 Downie, Richard 280 Drewes. Dennis 257 Dreyer,Jeff 156,312 Dronen, Georgia 305 Droppert.Marc 274 Dryver. P ggy 30B Dryver. Sharon 305 Dube, Dan 286 Duffy. Craig 274 Duggar. Gayle 294 Dugger, Paul 278 Dumdei, Sandra 290 Dumich.lrene 290 Dunn, James 151.162,284 Dykstra, Mary 308.311 Eby. Ralph 257
315
Eckhardt, Gary 217,257 Eckhoff, Jane 91,290 Ede, Elizabeth 257 Edin, Dick 78,114,280 Edlund. Linda 278 Edmonds, Dave 283 Edmons, Loran 290 Edwards, Karen 257 Edwards, Jeff 284 Edwards, Rae 308 Eggan, Carolie 211,257 Eidal, Dick 284 Eilers, Mary 257 Eisenhauer, John 280 . Eklund. Suzanne 211,305,306 Elam, Reid 69 Ellison, Carol 212,305 Elmore, Janice 257,290 Elser, Christine 308 Ender, Alice M. 257,308 Engel, Michal 302 Erickson, Allan 305 Erickson, Peggy 308 Emstmeyer, Carol 257,311 Eslick, Mary 294 Espeset, Kathleen 290 E.rles, Stephen 257,305 Evans, Craig 286 Evans, Donna 257 Evans, Joseph 156 Evans, Becky 295 Evenson, Roger 286 Farnham, Paul 121,217,276 Farver, Jill 257 Farwell, Jim 274 Faust, Linda 299 Fauver, Joan 295 Fears, Chuck 280,281 Fehler, Mike 274 Fehrman, Susan 257 Feley, Patricia 290,291 Ferguson, Paul 69,257 Ferguson, Kathleen 96,278 Ferrin, Dave 115,117,280 Feste, Eric 62,91,158,159,274 Fiddes, Scott 274 Findlay, Janet 299 Finlayson, DeDe 295 Finney, Barbara 257,306 Finseth, Carol 257,309,311 Finseth, Terry 106,284 Finstad. Dave 276 Fischer, Jim 221,278 Fishbeck, Penny 63,84,257 F;ermestad, Jerry 257 Flagg, Bethan}' 295 Flaherty, FlaVIa 278 Flaherty, Jean 290 Flaherty, Terresa 295 Flatten, Steven 274 Flentge, David 274 Flom, Joanne 257 Fluke, David 103,257,286,287, 288 Folsom, Charlene 290 Ford, Doug 276 Forster, Debra 295 Foster, Ruth 257 Fotland, Ragna 278 Fox, Rob 62,284 Francis, Dale 286 Franklin, Jim 280 Franko, Becky 295 Frazier, Jean 221,295 Fredstrom, Kathleen 299 Freese, Doris 258 Freitag, Greg 104,109,258 Fricke, Carol 295 Friedemann, David 274 Frieden, Claudia 126,258,309 Fry, Pam 299,300. Frye, Catherine 258,299
316
Fuglestad. Krista 302 Fynboe, Karen 82 Fynboe, Kathy 295
Gwyther, Diane 126,153,300
Haaland, Phyllis 302 Hackett, Jim 136,284 Galbraith, Janine 290,291 Hadland, Jim 70,72,69,104 Gallagher, Jim 160,283 Haglund, Carl 215,286 Gammell, Lola 295 Hahto, Gaylen 1 70,259,280 Gardner, Linda 299 Hake, John 274 Garver, Kathy 258 Halstead, Dave 66,69,72,259, Gatch, Linda 221,278 264,283 Gebhard. Roger 220,233,258,278 Halverson, Karla 291 Gebhardt, William 258 Halvorson, Lynette 259,278 Gee, Pak Toon 1.86 Hamilton, Kathryn 302 Geisler, Mary 300 Hammer, Gary 69,72 George, Kristine 278 Hamrin, Karen 291 George, Mary 295 Haneke, Billie 295 George, Robin 128,294,297 Hancock, Gail 291 Gerde, Rob 274 Hanrahan, Bill 284 Gerstmann, Anita 295 Hansen, Dave 116,117,118,276 Gervais, JoAnn 302 Hansen, Eric 69 Geschwind. Janet 264,306 Hansen, Judy 295 Geschwind, Lynn 212,258,306 Hansen, Karen 291 Gibbons, Debra 309 Han. en, Kris 302 Giberson, Diane 291 Hansen, Linda 302 Gibson, J anine 300 Hanson, James 91,259,274 Giesecke, Roxane 291 Hanson, Jerrold 278 Gilbertson, Kathy 300 Hanson, Karen 259 Giles, David 218,219,284 Hanson, Larry 67,103,259,287 Gil e, Karen 300 Hanson, Mark 282 Gil Sandra 91,258,306 Hanson, Robert A. 259,276 Gilmartin, Tim 276 Hanson, Signe 259 Gilpin, Janis 45,309 Hanson, Stewart 259 Giss, Ron 258 Hanson, Stewart 259 Gladow, Jeff 162,282 Hanson, Bill 283 Gliege, Larry 114,276 Hargraves, Karen 309 Glover, Dorrie 295 Harlin, Sandra 291 Goemaere, Deborah 306 Harmon, Gail 259 Goin, Michael 258 Harmon, Laurel 259 Goin, Patricia 258 Harri, James 211,286 Goldenman, Peggy 258,313 Harris, Julie 62,216,291 Goodwill, Jack 276 Harris, Richard 283 Gookin, Jeannine 258 Harshman, Steve 69,168,171,259 Gormley, Diane 309 Harstad, Kristi 308 Gorne, Marsha 258 Hartl, Rob 274 Gowan, Loretta 295 Hartman, Judith 259 Grabner, Clifford 258 Harvey, Nancy 291 Grader, Lindsay 258 Hassel, Patt}'295 Graff, Les 280 Hasselbald, Bob 45,52,218,219, Graham, Garry 276 280 Grams, Randy 312 Hasselbald, Steve 283 Graves, Luana 300 Haubrich, Karen 260,302 Gray, Linda 259 Hauf, Alvina 302 Gray, Nancy 302 Hauge, Dan 284 Greef, Barbara 258 Hauge, Joel 282 Green, Dave 276 Haugen, Sandy 300 Green, Gail 101 Haugland, Steven 259 Green, Kim 154,309 Havnaer, Lorrie 291 Green, Scott 217,258,269,276 Heade, Linda 259 Green, Terry 300 Heave ', Bob 156,218 Greene, Jillinda 309 Hedlund, Doug 283 Greenstreet, Jeff 156,283 Hedlund. Lynne 302 Greenup, Elaine 309 Hedman, Neil 259 Greenwood, Dave 69,72 Hein, Cheryl 309 Greenwood, Janice 302 Hein, John 260 Greer, Cindy 46,47,49,258 Heins, Lisa 309 Gregory, Steve 280 Helleson, Jim 213 Greve, Brigitte 259 Hellstrom, Michael 260 Griffith, Don 162,165 Helseth, Gayle 295 Griffith, Terry 69 Henderson, Anne 306 Gross, 213 Hendricksen, Sonia 295 Gu, Kenneth 283 Hendrickson, Harold 286 Gugel, Gerald 259,280,156 Hendrickson, Karen 91,260,306 Gulhaugen, Ted 274 Henke, Richard 283 Gulsrud, Kris 302 Henning, Christine 309 Gumprecht, Tom 136,210,259, Hennin gsen, Bonnie 260,291 264,306 Henry, Rex 286 Gunderson, Gordy 167,284 Hensley, Quin 278 Gunning, Glenda 295 Heritage, John 260 Gunning, Julie 291 Herland, Doug 156,280,281 Gunstone, Renae 309 Herman, Elizabeth 295 Gustav, Laura 306 Herold. Marjorie 300 Gul'zler, David 259,264 Herrick, Rayna 260 Gwynne, Bonnie 295 Her stad, Karen 302
f
Herzber Marsha 291 Herzog, Terri 291 Hessler, Steve 283 Hickel, Deborah 300 Hid y , Carol 158.295 Hieber, Ellen 291 Higdem, Bonnie 260 Hig gi ns, Glen 169,170 Highland. Scott 260 Hildahl, Cynthia 291 Hildenbrand, Carlotta 291,292 Hildenbrand, Carmen 300 Hill, Ed 280 Hill, Marion 291 Hill, Molly 295 Hill, Nancy D. 291 Hillesland, Dennis 69,120,280 Hilsinger, Leo 156,286 Hiraoka, Iris 260,296 Hitchcock, Bonnie 302 Hixenbaugh, Lyna 291 H;ort, Gwen 302 Hoelscher, Susan 260,306 Hoff, Robert 215,278 Hoffmann, Curt 280 Hohenstein, Cheryl 303 Hoines, Lee 103,155,260.286, 288 Holian, Barbara 300 Holland. Jim 78,114,116,117, 280 Holland, Maradee 291 Holmer, Judi 126,300 Holmes, Tom 260,284.285 Holsinger, Nancy 83,303 Holst, Katherine 303 Holt, Denise 297 Homme, Tom 284 Honold. Linda 300 Hook, Martha 303 Hope, William 286 Hopstad, Kyle 162,166,280 Horpedahl, Gary 137,260,286, 288,312 Horsfall, Dan 274 Houglum, Mark 38,39,137 Houglum, Susan 296 Houglum, Tom 306 Howard, Mary 260 Howe, Dan 260,306 Huang, Katherine 300 Huffman, Anne 260 Hughes, John 286 Hu짜hes, Richard 260,306,307 HUlsenga, Craig 98,225 Hult, Eleanor 96,309 Hult, Margaret 300 Hultin, Arlene 291 Humphrey, Margaret 112,291 Hundven, R.ichard 260 Hunnicutt, David 286 Hunter, Dave 283 Hunter, John 260,306 Hunter, Ted 283 Huntington, Gary 96,280 Hunziker, Conrad 156,285 Hurd, Debra 291 Hurn, Sharon 309 Husby, Chris 303 Husby, Julie 308,309 Hushagen, John 278 Hustad. Joseph 260,306 Hutson, Deborah 295 Hyatt, Beverly 306 Hyder, Kathryn 112,296 Hyytinen, Heidi 291 Inagaki, Laraine 260 Ingalsbe, Sally 300 Ingraham, Roberta 309,311 Inman, Linda 260 Irion, Jack 69,71,261,285 Isaacson, Kari 296
Iverson, Dalwyn 261 Ivy, Carol 278 Jackinsk ! Tracey 300 Jackson, Kathaleen 296 Jackson, Mike 274 Jackson, Richard 261 Jacobs,John 261 Jacobsen, Cindy 296 Jacobson, Corrine 261 Jacobson, Dave 278 Jacobson, Janis 261 Jacobson, Julie 261,289 Jacobson, Ron 278 Jahn,ke, Larry 280 Jamieson,Jane 309 Janecek,Joyce 300 Jechort, Wendy 261.295 Jeffry, Naomi 296 Jenny, BettyJo 296 Jensen, Edna 300 Jensen, Fred 261,285,295 Jensen, Harold 211,261,276 Jensen, Michael 261,280 Jensen, Melanie 233,313 Jewell, Judith 291 Johansen, Otto 286 Johansson, Joanne 91 John, Diane 221.309 Johnson, Beatha 296 Johnson, Bernard 69,75,168,170, 172 Johnson, Beverly 261 Johnson, Cherie 313 Johnson, Clint 84,220 Johnson, Dan 286 Johnson, David E. 274 Johnson, David L. 286 Johnson, Deborah 291 Johnson, Delphine 261 Johnson, Denise 309 Johnson, Gloria 300 Johnson, Gordy 285 Johnson,Jane 216,291 Johnson,Janet 296 Johnson, Kathy296 Johnson, Laune 309 Johnson, Lawrence 274 Johnson, Marc 285 Johnson, Marie 313 Johnson, Mark 215,275,276 Johnson, Nancy L. 303 Johnson, Patricia 261 Johnson, Paul 261,264 Johnson, Paula 261,291 Johnson, Peter 220,221,275 Johnson, Rod 285 Johnson, Sharon K. 309 Johnson, Sharon R. 296 Johnson, Susan 261,308 Johnson, Virginia 262,309 Johnston, Lucinda 262 Jones, Bruce 286 Jones, Deborah 296 Jones. Gary 69,110 Jones, Ronald 162,163,166,262 Jordet,John 280 Jorgensen, Andee 291 Jorgensen, Betty 303 Jorgensen, Karen 291,292 Jaw. Kimo 156 Kalap h, Leillhton 280 Kalil, Andnan 114,115,116. 286 Kampen, Carol 262 Kampen, Mary 296 Kan, Michael 276 Kannitzer, Ann 296 Kantor, Dennis 262,286 Karlstad, Philip 91,262,278 . Kastning, Linda 309 Keele, Kathleen 296
Keener,Jean 262 Keiner, Darlene 291 Keller, Ben 306 Keller. Becky 112,291 Kempf, Karen 300 Kent; Susan 309 Kenyon, Bob 287 Keto, Glenn 221,306 Key, Mary 262 Kidd, Deborah 296 Kikrease, Jack 280 Kilen, Kenneth 278 King, Andy 306 King, Linda 309 King, Marcia 143,212.255,258, 262 King, Sheryl 309 Kinsedahl. Robert 262 Kirkwood,Jane 300 Kittleson, Peter 262,287 Kladstrup, Kitty 296 Klarquist, Karen 91 Klatt, Helen 291 Klavano, Ruth 88,211,262,264, 302,303 Klein, Harley 262 Kleppe, Laurel 309 Kleppe, Liane 309 Klett,Jvel 287 Kreuger, Belinda 300 Klug. Malcolm 156,285 Kluth,Jeff 272,275 Knapp, Douglas 262 Knapton, Terry 282,283 Knee, Susan 295,296 Kniefel, Dan 275 Knight, Pennie 278 Knipher, Linda 313 Knoph, Christelle 296 Knoph, Michelle 291 Knorr, Katherine 262 Knowles, Patricia 262,296 Knudsen, Ann 309 Knudsen, Mary 303 Knudson, George 276 Knudson, Tana 309 Knutsen, Dan 306 Knutson, Brandt 285 Knutzen, Raymond 262 Ko, Allyson 303 Koch, Peter 287 Koch, Roberta 262 Koehn, Keith 69 Kogami,Jerry 275 Kohl, Barbara 262 Kohler, Bev 291 Kohlstrand, Kris 296 Koll, Mary 306 Konsmo, Marvin 262 Koonce, Robert 263 Kopplin,Judy 263 Koschmann, Constance 262 Koutchak, Rich 287 Kratzke, Mary 291 Krautkraemer,John 280 Kreamer, Gretchen 135 Kreft, Susan 291 Kreisel, Charles 280,281 Krinf{en, Peggy 126,306,307 Krishansen, Joy 300 Kunert, Beth 309 Kusche,Janet 232,296 Kusche. Paul 222 Kussman, David 280 Kvamme, Mary 296 Kvamme, Steve 306 Kvapil, Dianne 296 Kvinsland,Julie 309 Laine, Barbara 263 Lalum, Diane 296 Lamb, Margaret 292 Lamphere, Dennis 263
Landsverk, Paul 285 Landt, Sally 263,278 Landvatter, Ric 276 Lansdell, Susan 263 Larsen, Christian 278 Larsen, John 112,285 Larsen, Karen 291 Larsen, Linda 300 Larsen, Myrna 291 Larsen, Robert 112,285 Larson, Carl 213,263,276 Larson, Greg 107,108,111 Larson, Gwen 300 Larson,Jane 263 Larson, Larry 69,283 Larson, Margaret 263 Larson, Nancy 153,303 Lar son, Pam 211,263,291 Larson, Richard 263,278 Larson, Ronald 255,263 Larson, Steve 47,136,255,264, 269 Larson. Steve Merle 69,283 Larson, Susan 309 Latimer,Jerry 280 Laufmann, Curt 275 Lauren, Carol 263 Lauten, Felicia 263,306 Lavars, Lauri 303 Lavik, Phil 162,164,167,276 Lebert, Kim 287 Lecair, Teresa 263,278 Ledoux, Victor 263 Lee. Anthony 287 Lee, Laury 309 Lee, Linda 303 Lee, Sara 309 Leeland, Randy 110,287 Lehmon, Cheryl 263 Leighton. Randi 291 Lemagie, Colleen 310 Lemieux,Jerry 285 Leonard, Bonita 310 Leonard, Bill 278 Leppaluoto. Miriam 144 Lewis, Marilyn 291 Uaboe, Shirley 291 Libsack, Rick 280 Lieurance, Nancy 310 Likins, Melanie 310 Likkel, Sandra 310 Lillick, Nancy 292 Lind, Mary 263 Lindel, Cynthia 99,292 Linder. Barbara 301 Lindlan, Kris 292 Lindstrom, Hans 69,263 Lindstrom. Per 156.287 Ling. Tun-Ming 263,301 Lister. Anthony 264 Little, Denise 295,296 Lo, Chan Ho 287 Locke, Vir1?inia 264 Lofgren, Linda 292 Logan, Susan 296 Loken, Linda 312 Lord, Corinne 301 Lord, Gregory 162.165.264 Lorenz,James 264 Loshbough, Owen 276 Louderback.John 285 Lovell,Joyce 292 Ludeman, Bruce 112,283 Ludwig, Terry 78,114 Lundeen, Greg 115 Lundquist, Nancy 310 Lunatai, Chu 275 Lunnam, Susan 296 Luthro, Ken 220,264,283 Lutton,John 264 Lycksell, Lawrence 264,275, 276 L:vcksell, Robert 213,264,276
Lykken, Dave 112,283 Lynch, Michele 301 Lyso. Eunice 264,292 Maakestad, Laura 302,303 MacDonald, Susan 126,292 MacKenzie, Loretta 303 Madsen. Susan 264 Magnuson, Dennis 264 Maki, Marian 302,303 Malek, Susan 296 MaIm, Melodee 296 Malmin, Ken 221,275 Malvin, Carol 303 Malzahn, Pat 292 Mancke, Kate 136 Mangand, Dave 283 Mangelsen, Sharon 310 Mangelsen, Stephen 213,264.275 Manger, Phil 280 Mann, Shelley 310 Manuel, Cynthia 296 Manza. Michael 283 Marshall, Doug 276 Martenson,Julie 296 Marth, Kathryn 264 Martin. David 264 Martin, Diane 303 Martin. Neil 282,283 Martin. Rhonda 292 Martin, Re 282,283 Martonik, Don 106 Marzole, Sandra 310 Maschhoff, Tom 56 Matson, Cathy 303 Matson, Bob 77,172 Mattelin, Marian 291 Matter, Marlys 292 Mattice, Cynthia 31 0 Mattice, Sandra 310 Mattison. Paul 121,280 Mattson, Meri 300,301 Maul, Peter 287 Maxwell. Linda 306 Mays. Nancy 302,303 McAnally, Kathy 303 McCammond, Patricia 265 McClaugherty,Jay 114,116,275 McColm, Stephen 265 McConnell, Linda 306 McCormack, Chris 126,154,310 McCoy. Valerie 297 McDaniel, Marjorie 265 McDonald,Jim 280 McDonald,Jennifer 278 McGee, Haward 276 McGrath, Ed 70.73.183 McGraw, Marsha 265.292 McInchak. Steve 280 McIntosh, Lyle 105,280 McKay, Regina 310 McLaughlin,John 210,261,264, 265,306 McPherson, Don 69,70 Mc Vicker, Mike 274,275 Meacham, Ann 297 Meidinger, Lanette 297 Mellom, Sandy 297 Mercereau, Patricia 310 Merritt, Monika 302 Merritt, Ron 275 Merz, Charles 287 Merz, Dennis 265 Meyer, Carol 297 Meyer, Claire 153,292 Meyer, Donald 265 Meyer, Katherine 310 Meyer, Mark 278 Meyer, Nancy 126,297 Milholland, Don 112,278 Miller, Bev 297 Miller, Carol 297 Miller, Constance 265,302
317
Miller.Janet 265.310 Miner.J091 Miller. Mar:k 285 Mi ller. Pete 91.285 Miller. Scott 287 Milne. Alt h ea 278 Mince. Susanne 303 Mini, Carolyn 292 Mininger. Mark 283 Mishler. Deborah 310 Mitc hell. Chuck 276 Mitel,e'l. Loretta 304 Mitc hell, Becky 265.304 Moblo. Marilyn 292 Mobrote n , N adine 297 Moeller. Sandy 297 Moen, Jeff 287 Moffitt. Delleen 297 Moland. Kristi 304 Monroe. Brenda 304 Monson, Chris 287 Monta. Donald 265.287 Moon, Cyndy 297 Moore. Dave 67.297 Moore, Janice 302.304 Moore, Karhr}'n 292 Moore, PatricUJ 310 Moore, Peter 280 Morley, Lyn n 297 Morris, Barbara 218,219.292 Morrison, Bert 265 Morsman, Jan 297 Moiser, Laurel 310 Matt. Cyntllja 292 Mullavey, Slierri 297 Mumm. Debby 302 Munson, Lynnette 309,310 Myklelmst. Nancy 122.144.291 Nace. Greg 312 Nau s. Becky 153.292 Nedrow. Ann 304 Neel, Dale 275 Neils. Cheryl 212.264.265 Neils. MiclweI264,265 Neils. Ralph 120,156.157,306 Nelsen, Barbara 304 Nelsen, Gregory 265 Nelsen, Kristine 310 Nelson, Dale 276 Nelson, Dave 280 Nelson, Jerry 285 Nelson, Jon 265.287 Nelson, Karl 276 Nelson. Linda 292 Nelson. Nancy 304,306 Nelson, Paul 135.265,306 Nelson, Sheryl 265 Nelson, Susan 265 Nelson, Vicki 292 Neptun, Victoria 297 Nerheim. Margaret 297 Nerison. Kristine 297 Ness, Arne 277 Nesvig, Kirk 275 Nesvig, Mark 136.265.285 Neumeier. Oliver 265 Neyman, Margaret 265 Nf;. Man-Tin 265 Nick. Margaret 310 Nielse n, Jeff 287 Nikolaisen, Cortis 310 Nilson, Jolin 215.307 Noborikawa, Ronald 287 Nordberg, Elizabeth 297 Nordin, Dennis 280 Nordmark. Gary 307 Nordquist, Charle s 220.221 Nordquist. Marie 310 Nordstrom. Bob 69.307 Novotny. John 265 Nunley.James 287 Nyberg. Chris 310 •
318
Nye. Barb 278 Oakes, Dorothy 304 Oberg.John 168,173 O·Connell. Kevin 275 O'DelI. Mary 310 Oftner-o Barbara 265 O'Hara. Denise 292 Ohlsen, Joyce 292 Oien, BiU 277 Okl€'IJik, Margit 62.310 Olbertz. Peter 68,69,265,312 Oldenkamp.Judi 297 Olse n ,Jean Marie 48.310 Olsen, Leslie 31 0 Olsen, Linda C. 310 Olsen, Linda M. 292 Olsen, Ralph 285 Olsen, Ru t', 297 Olsen, Stan 136.156 Olsen, Sue 297 Olson, Arden 275 Olson, Carol 297 Olson, Janet 292 Olson, Jolin E. 76,171,287 Olson, Jolm W.265,283 Olson,Joyce 292 Olson, Pat 158 Olstead. Halvar 213,220.225. 264,265,275 Omalley. Bi1l 275 Omdal, Bob 266,282,283 Omdal. Stev 285 O'Neil l ,Joe 271 Ormes h er. Linda 304 Ormond. Sally 30 I O'Rourke. Tom 69,74.173,285 Orton, Donald 266 Osborne. Billy 266 Osborne. Tom 285 o e, Tom 277 Ostenson, Riclwrd 52.266 Ostern, Ellen 292 Ostrem, Grenda 307 Ostrom, Barb 301 Otheim, Signe 112.313 Orness, SIWron 310 Oderholt. Dana 285 Otto,Ed 287 Overton, Becky 297 Overvold, Mory 297 Overvold, Paul 307 Overvold, Peter 121 Paine, Bill 281 Palm. Akel07,108.111.277 Parker, Doug 307 Parker. Art 220 Patnode, Thomas 109.111.3 l2 Paulsen, Philip 213 Paulson, Dave 285.135 Paulson, Dorm 277 Paulson. Kav 297 Paulson, Lynn 292 Paul. Paulson 282 Peach, Kathy 307 Pear son, Steve 283 Pease. Margaret 266,303 Pease, Virginia 297 Pedersen, Arthur 221 Pederson, Cheryl 266 Pederson, Gwen 297 Perkins. Alicia 126,3OJ Pers h all, Doug 285 Peters. Nancy 297 Petersen, David 275 Petersen, Ken 283 Peterson, Carl 171.266 Peterson, Catherine 310 Peterson, Christy 311 Peterson, David S.156.275 Peterson, Jeannette 311 Peterson,Joy 91
Peterson, Judith 301 Peterson, Kristine 292 Peterson. Mack 277 Peterson, Sanford 275 Peterson, Susan 62,218,219. 266,297 Pettit, Lynn 158.159 Pettus. RiclUlrd 69 Pflueger, Priscilla 297 Phelps. Michele 292 Phillips. Dennis 106,281 Phillips. Dorothy 266 Pickens. WaytJe 283 Pietras, Stan 68,69,172 Pittard. Wayne 283 Poleo, Joe 281 Polite, Lisa 297 Polly. Linda 31 1 Portier. Suzanne 304 Potter, Sarah 292 Potthoff, Karl 301 Potts. Mary 266 Price, Stan 112,283 Pritcll4rd. Dan 68,69.171.172 Proulx, Cynthia 311 PutfUlm. Janet 31 1 Puffier,Jim 156,279 Pyrall, Broce 168.171,172 tJlheim. Dave 281 esnell, Robert 266 igley, Sara 292 Racher, Dorothy 266 Rndford, Cathy 311 Ramseth, Steve 306.307 Ramsey. Steve 277 Ramstad, Beth 311 Randall, Jane 279 Randolpll, Karen 304 Randoy, Philip 158 Rankin, John (J7.266.275,277 Ra.vkin, David 91 Rasmusson, Janet 292 Ratasserr, LemfJit 287 Ratcliff. Lore 297 Rebholz, Kristine 297 Reddick, Candice 266 Redlin, Kelsey 292 Reed. Michele 74 Reigstad, Emily 223,307 Reiner. Mark 114,285,215 Reiner, Tracy 295 Reinlwrdt,Ellen 311 Reinkensme:ver. DOfUlld 266 Reiter. Mike 275 Reitz,Emily 266,311 Renford. John 283 Renneberg, Mary 266 Rennebohm, Susan 297 Requa, Carol 266 Requa. Donald 266 R€'IJis. Robert 266 Rllodes. Joy 292 RhO€, Larry 283 Ric h , Allyn 266 Riclwr(/., Kat/!y 292 Rielner.Joan 82.83,214.297 Richter. Paul 307 Rick. Gary 158,159 Rickie. Gail 267 Rieck. Deborah 292 Riemer. George 277 Rinderknecht, Lorie 297 Ritchey. Marcia 292 Rivers, Jamie 307 Robb. Jams 302,304 Robertson, Linda 279 Robinson, Doug 67,287 Rode. Vivi 267 Rodning, Rebec a 264.267 Rndning. Slwron 225,297
Roetman, Debra 297 Rogers, Brett 283 Rogers,Jennifer 267 Rogers. Slwmn 292 Rolander. Ruth 297 Rolin, Cynthia 297 Romer. Karin 311 Ronken,Julie 297 Rooks, Suzanna 297 Roscoe, Debra 292 Rosinlmm, Lynn 267.313 Rowland, Mark 281 Rudolpll, Bill 287 Rue. Eileen 267.306 Rue.Elizabeth 302.304 Rue.James 267 Ruecker, Doug 69,280.281 Run yan, Christine 301 Ruoss. Kristine 297 Russell, Lynn 297 Rutland. Laura 304 Rutledge, Scott 281 Ruu(/., Art 162 Ruu(/., Dan 162.165 Ryals, Miclwe1267.281 Rya h , Denise 311 Rylamder. Lynda 267.313 Ryan, Bob 279 Saarela, Janet 311 Saarheim,Judi 304 Sackman, Elmer 160.277 Sack ville. Doug 110.283 Safford, Michael 69' Sahlberg. Renee 267.300 Sakamoto. Diane 295,297.267 Salo. Ci n dy 295.298 Salter. Mark 285 Samuelson, George 287 Sandahl. Pat 212.259.267,307 Sarullmrg. Kirk 76.112.113,285 Sander, Judy 304 Sanders. Carolyn 297 Sandland, Arnette 298 Sandvig. Peter 307 Saretske, Loran 141 Sarkela, Frank 275 Sarver, Naomi 267.308 Satrum.Judith 311 Satrum. Karol J. 94.267 Satrum. Randy 288 Scalph. Nancy 267 ScluuJp. Deborah 301 Sclwef er, Diane 289 SChaefer. Kathy 298 Sclwfer, Gary 285 Sclwrf. Leanne 301 Scheele. Randy 277 Schmarui. Cap 277 Schneider, Barb 304 Schnepp. Sandy 83,295 Schnur, David 288 Schnur, Lennette 301 Schoch, Diane 267,303 Schoch, Pam 304 Scholer. Marge 301 Scholz. Mark 1 . 41.307 Scholze, Carol 304 Schuh, Crystal 220,292 Schulhof, Carl 275 Schul ler. Jim 277 Schultz, Nancy 294.298 Schulz. Susan 292 Schurz, Carolyn 301 Schwartz. Ivy 153,292 Schwarz. Patricia 267.311 Schweikly, Cindy 298 Schwich, Jody 153.2.12.279 Schwinck. Carl 279 Scott. Chris 267,302,304 Scott.Jeff 277 Scott. Mary 135.298 Scroggins, Conrad 275
Spiner. Randy 275 Sears. Elmer 267 Spivey. Janice 301 Se aar.Peter 267.288 Sproule. Alyson 212.268 Serbel, David 275 StlJeheli. Therese 268.301 Seibert.Paula 135.279 StlJhl. Gloria 293 Seilstad. Linda 267.298 SfQiano. Marsha 268 Selvig. Teri 94.292 StlJlI. Carla 293 Sencenbaugh,Pat 69.275 StlJnford. Deborah 293 Severeid, Erik 67.228 StlJnich,Patric ia 268,279 Severson, Gayle 46.49.212.278. StlJrks. Sharon 298 279 StlJtton, David 281 Severtsen, Karen 298 Staub. Suzanne 298 Shadoff. Mary 308 Stavlo. Alice 301 Sharp, Christine 267 Sted;e. Rodney 283 Sharp. Mary 292 Stein, Carol 293 Shaw. David 268 Steiner. Jon 268.307 Shaw. Michael 268 Stelzer. Marilyn 311 Shaw. Nancy 150.258.268.269 Stenberg. Karen 311 Shear. Becky 292 Steneh;em. Kurt 288 Sheets, Jim 160.285 Stenseth, CIUJTlotte 301 Sheldon, Maxine 298 Stephenson, Nancy 301 Shelton, Linda 298 Stewart. Robert 281 Shephard. Teena 268.279 Stewart. Susan 293 Sheridan, Susie 304 Stiles.Pat 311 Sherman, Patty 298 Stober. Diane 135 Sherwood. Bob 69.74 Stoddard. Cheryl 126.300,301 Shields. Linda 304 Stonack. Connie 268.295 Shih, Roy 288 Stone. Linda 293 Shipley. Randy 103.171,288 Stoner. Steve 281 Shove. Virginia 298 Stook. Ron 277 Shrumm. Bev 52.298 Stoor. Leeanna 268 Slmll, Carolyn 268 Storch, Carole 268 Slmll, Russ 220 Strand. Erick 288 Slmrick. Craig 276,277 Strand. Karin298 S/rurstad. Dave 277 Strand, Mark 281 Siemens,Jane 313 Strandemo. Davis 143.277 Silf/ow. Carolyn 279 Streeter. Lyn 307 Silva, Daren 292 Strege. Tim 288 Silzer. Cathie 298 Streldow. Mary 268 Simmons. Trish 311 Stromberg. Tr-ygve 275 Simonarson, JoAnn 292 Stromsness. Carol 304 Simpson, Scott 215,288 Strong. Charmaine 298 Simpson, Kay 301 Strong. Gary 288 Sims. Bill 69.277 Strong. Nancy 293 Sinclair. Laurie 44.301 Stueland. Joanne 291.293 Sinnes. Carleen 292 Stuller. Jay 110.277 S;ordal.Pamela 268.311 Sundet. Beth 269,300 Skaga, Jerry 160.215.279 Suo;a. Karen 290,293 Skans. John 221.281 Suyeishi. Mark 288 Skelly, Cyndi 311 Svendsen. Karen 297.298 Skone.'.Paul 307 S7I.)alling.Judy 269.279 Skram. Howard 288 Swanson, Carol 301 Skubinna. Tammy 122.153.311 Swanson, Don 281 Sladek. Sue 279 Swanson, Jean 298 Sletten, Jim 307 Swanson, Mar;orie 311 Slind. Carol 268 Swanson,Pete 289 Siovick. Dena 304 Swanson, Tom 288 Siovick. Linda 304 Swann. Elaine 289 Smart. Ron 278,279 Swedstedt. Eva 212.268.308 Smidesang. Diane 291.293 Swenson, Vern 277 Smidt. Ruth 311 Swenson, Lawrence 269 Smith, David 281 Swenson, Vernon 239 Smith, Greg 281 Smith, James 222.307 Taber. Debra 298 Smith, Jeff 288 Tabet. Annette 293 Smith, Larry 283 Smith, Nancy 99.122 Tallman, Jil/311 Smith, Sharon 135.268 Tan eman, Kim 293 Tanle. Nils 120.288 Snyder. Jan 298 Snyder. Bil/ 84.275 Tappan, Janet 298 Tateyama, Judie 269 Soden, Dale 305.307 Soderlund. David 136.268.275,277 Taylor. Barb 279 Taylor. Janie 48.279 Soderstrom. Joan 293 Taylor. Frederick 269 Soine. Jon 283 Taylor. Laurie 311 Soleim. Rockne 275 Taylor, Marcia 46.49.225.264. Sorensen, Doug 281 Sovde, Susan 298 269.308 Taylor.Polly 298 Spadn. Randy 268 Tchobanoff. Dan 216.269.288 Spaid. Nancy 268 Teel, Michael 306.307 Sparkman, Lanette 304 Teppo. Jan 221.298 Spencer. Cheryl 293 Terjeson, Thomas 171.269.288 Spencer. Gail 31 1 Terstegge. Jennifer 293 Spencer. Grant 69.71 . Spere. Jeff 155.158.159.307 T.hieman, Jon 76.112
Thies 16U.161 Thomas. Brian 288 Thomas. Dave 288 Thompson, Bruce 285 Thompson, Greg 281 TIlOmpson, Jeff 285 Thompson, Linda 311 Thompson,Pat 293 Thompson, Sharon 293 Thomsen, Larry 144.269 Thorndike, Jawlyn 126.311 Thorp. Jeanette 293 Thormess, Corol 311 Thorsness. Marilyn 307 Thorson, David 288 Thorson, Gary 39,215.279 Tlrurston, Deborah 298 Tiedeman, Rick 281 Timm. Steve 112.285 Timpe.Pat 291,293 Tisdel, Eddie 285 Tisdel, Evelyn 66.154.269.293 Tobiason, Julie 307 Todd. Ed 269,283 Toftoy, Stephen 269 Tompkins, Lynnette 269 Torkelson, Emily 304 Torvend, Som 62,215.281 Torvik. Chris 275 Trefethen,Peggy 298 Trent. Reather 304 Tripp. Michael 215.282.283 Tuff. Joy 293 Tundel,Phil 269.283 Turley. Ron 288 Turner. Linda 269 Turner. Nancy 304 Tuvey. Ron 110,283 Tveten, Joe 45.285 Usiler. Step hanii! 269 Ugstad,Peter 68.69.74 Umeno, John 69 Vagneur. Coralyn 143.291.293 Vogneur, Jim 275 Vail, Jacquelyn 269 Vanderpool, Jim 307 Vanderpool, Kathleen 270 Vall Gilder. Kris 91 Van Hoy. Gary 270 Van Over. George 69,285 VanPeursem, Karen 298 Velazquez. John 281 Verner. Kent 277 Vernon, Robert 288 Vick, Debbi 304 Vii!le, Joyce 301 Vik. Lib :v 298 Vil/iott, Mike 162,163.165. 166 Vingerud. Jon 212.270.288 Vodd er. Katherine 293 Volkert. Brian 277 Vo/lers. Karin 293 Vonada, Laurie 300 Voros. Jim 270.307 Vorpahl, Peggy 270 VO.fS. Mary 304 Wabel, Jo/m282.283 Wagner, David 281 Wagner. Thomas 283 Wakefield, Vicki 304 Walen, Jeff 281 Walk, Dana 307 Walk. John 45.283 Walker. Carol 304 Walker, Kathy 298 Wallace. Nancy 270 Wallace, Richard 283 Wallender. Maxine 291,293 Walley. Karen 311
Wallis, John 277 Wallstrom, Wendy 293 Wampole. Leonord 270 Wangur i .Peter 270 Ward. Kris 301 Ward, Mark 221,283 Warehime. Frederica 293 Wark. Cathy 311 Warner. Mike 155.217,285.312 Waters. Diane 304 Watness. Kathleen 270 Watson, Susan 270 Wayne, Ross 283 Weaver. Don 282,283 Weaver, Heather 301 Weaver, Ken 281 Weaver.Phyllis J 26,279 Weber. Karen 304 Webster. Joyce 126 Wedemeyer. ValaTie 270 Weiss, Paulette 270 Weiss, Sharon 307 Wenceslao, Robin 153 Wendt, David 288 Wesie);" Oclad 98 Wesl. Jennifer 293 Westby, Kathy 304 Westby, Ken 281 Westland. Dave 285 Wetterstrom, Eileen 304 White. Carla 311 White, Russ 114 Wi berg, Sally 301 Wick. D ave 285 Wickre, Curt 288 Wicks. Kathleen 301 Widsteetl, Ann 313 Widsteen. James 276 Widsteen. Kristi.2 76 WiUala. Cathlene 279 Wiklund. Pamela 311 Wikman. Ann 293 Wilcox. Kathleen 270 Wiles, Mark 283 Wiley, Roger 105.109,111 Williams, S igne 153 Williamson, Julie 270 Willis. Bruce 107.285 WiUis, Mike 107.285 Willis. Virginia 270.307 Wilson, Don 112,283 Wi lson, Frank 47.170.279 Wilson, Jono/yn.270 Wilson, Marsha 279 WilSall, Mike 281 Wilson. Jay 277 Winckley, Janet 307 Winsber Pat 215.279 Winters. Dan 277 Wolcott, Jeff 216.288 Wolfer. Linda 126.297 Wolff. Dean 288 Wolter. Hugo 270 Wong. Koi-Rung 285 Wong. Tseng-Sing 281 Woodard, Donna 270 Wood s, Doug 281 Wosser, Marcia 293 Wraalstad, Karen 39,141 Wright, Rober' 288 Wuebbens. Steve 267.312 Wuest,Paul 162,270 Wulf. lkcky 31l Yarutell. Norma 311 Yap. Russell 220 Yasuda, Corinne 293 Yeager. Janet 91,301 Yock, Greg 62.281 Yoo. Tae-Jung283 Yost, Miles 270 Young, Jim 281 Y';'Ja 288
319
Zaddack, Leo 270 Zander, Glenn 221,223,270, 307 Zander, Margaret 292,293 Zander, Bill 112,261,270 Zatterberg, Judy 258 Zeller, James 270 Zieske, Clarence 288 Zieske, Connie 29 Zimbelman, Roger 270 Zimmerman. Jim 276,277 Zimmerman. Phyllis 311 Zubalik, Ste'Ven 160 Zurfluh, Linda 66,153,214
320