Saga 1987 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

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Title Page

New Beginnings During

Professor Paul Ingram's Buddhism class, the discussion came up of change. Ufe 15 constantly changing; the more we fight change, the more we find ourselves In disrontent. We grow old and ewntually die. Our moods vary from day to day-this Is the process of life which one should grow to accept In order to live life to Its fullest. Is It fair to always have change In our lives? Once we finally settle down Into a pleasant routine pattern, It seems like It Is time to move on to something else. My senior year In high school went something' like this. After three years of struggling to find a niche In that community, I finally fit myself well Into a pattern of daily events that was very much to my 1iIdng. But roUege was approaching. The fun, friends. and romfortable environment 900n woukl change Into a sea of new faces. unfamiliar situations. and at that time, undesirable opportunitieS. With all my might I wanted to resist what was going to inevitably happen-Ieav\ng my parmts and starting 8 new home at PLu. I struggled Inside, trying to convince myself that life would stiU go on dlsplte this transition. The change that I did not want

Saga

to happen began when my parents dropped me off on Pflueger's doorstep. They waved good-bye and shouted. "Ooo't worry, you'U like it here." I remember thinking what did they know? They were the ones going back home, they didn't have to <!eal with 'this new situation of mine. As I later found out, my parents \WTe tying to pro&ong th!s change just as much as I was. Their first daughter leaving home represented an empty chair at the dinner table and a dean, tidy upstairs bedroom-two situations which they would just as soon not deal with. Three years later, after letting the inevitable happen, I'm stili alive and thriving In the environment I once wanted to walk away from in a timid "U's a big place" way. Now another change awaits, one that I am both anxious for and nervous about. I sometimes want to scream. "It's not fairl I've just gotten sett1ed here. have strong friendships, and I like my niche In the PLU community. Why now do , have to leave?" Paul Ingram's voice breaks Into my stubborn thoughts and whispers. "Change 15 Inevitable. don't fight It and life will run smoother." With these words. I calmly await the next stage

of my life. Not only do our lives undergo change, but so do the people. the surroundings. anei the entire world around us. The campus puts on a new look each year with new freshmen arriving and seniors waving good-bye. Neu. bUlcIngs are constructed and ImprO\.leftlenbi to existing structures are made. The third floor of the library. the new events board in front of Harstad, and even a cash machlm In the U.C. all added to the new look during the 1986-1987 year. VWtors came and went Students studlec abroad. spanning the globe and looking a the differences in ruIture In 01ina and othe countries. The Lutedome changed in It: unique characteristics, while each of us al sometime or another endured changes Ir our personal surroundings. Even Sag< changed its format and style to upgrade It! look. New designs were tried and dlffereRl types of layouts transformed the pages. Change Is a part of life that we cannOI avoid. But what If we looked at change as l new beginning? Think of the antidpatlor and enthusla<;m that would replace the ďż˝ of ..It's oot fair. Why nowda I have to leaver' GaU Selaode'

Overview FEATURES PLU Yesterday and Today OA look at PLU In the pasland present

010 A Date With Bob O"Bob" Mortvedt: Is he the hottest man on campus?

026 Living 011 Campus ODlscover what happens after the move

SECTIONS Fall

012

Halls

046

Winter

094

A.cademlcs

0130

Spring

0158

Seniors

0184

away from the dorm

092 How Not to Study ::JTen of the best ways to procrastinate

0100 Olina Group Correspondence OShare the experiences of foreign study with sixteen students during their stay at :hengdu University

0104

Nhat is a Lute? JJoin the ongoing search for the real neaRing of "lute"

0180

Jniqueness of the Lutedome JPtzza Answer, screw-your-roommates, tnd mOle

0182 5aying Goodbye :J Senklrs say goodbye to PLU's campus )nd enter the real world

0214 What's New? :JThe year's most newsworthy events

0216 Table of Contents

4 Saga

New Beginnings Photo Essay 5

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New Beginnings Photo Essay

8 Saga

Nelli Beginnings Photo Essay

I Remember When 1894-1899 Peter J. Holle, Class of

Olson (Class of

1894: Grace Holte 1932), Holte's daughter,

spoke of III father who looked ahead rather than back. Olson remembered her father stating, "When you live In America, you talk American." Holte was in class when PlU first opened Its doors.

1900-1909 D.E. HeimdahJ, PLU professor. 1907-1909:

Heimdahl's contract to teach at PlU (as

contributed by his dalJ!jlter. Ema Heimdahl Hansen, Class of 1925) read as follows: "To Rev. O.E. Heimdahl,

The Board of Trustees of the Padfle

Lutheran UnIvenltty

Associarton

do hereby. in

the name of the Truine God, caU you to the position of teacher In the Padfie Lutheran Academy. We require of you that you shall do the

work � you to the best of that you shall lead

III

your ability.

Christian life and that

you shall teach nothing contrary to the Word of God and the lutheran doctrine. As compensation

for your services

we promise you a yearly salary of $600.00 payable monthly, and the use of five rooms In the Academy building free of rent. Said rooms to be heated and lighted during the nine school months free of charge.

In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal this second day of September A.D.

1907.

The Pacific lutheran U n i.... Assn.

By N.J. Hong, President

By Chr. Losnes, Secretary"

1910-1919 Ema Helmdahl Hansen, Class of 1925;

Heimdahl remembered the "Bloomer Girl

Days" when the

female students wore

black bloomer gym outfits. Hansen said she had "two very enjoyable years" at PlU

and that the school was "one big family." Hansen was the champion tennis player on caffijXL'i.

She earned letters in both baskelbal

and tennis during each of her two years at

PlU. Then Padfic lutheran Academy, PW both a high school and a twoyear college,

was

Hansen's

basketball

and

tennis

teams

played against local high schools such as

Saga

•

F"e, and many of Ihe siudents on the :.-.. ms were of high school level.

1930-1939 'race Holte Olson. Class of vas a typist for

The

1932:

1950-1959

PlU during the years of the "Big Change." Running

They considered themselves as being part

remembered the PlU-Whilworth football

of the trailblazers. Compulsory chapel and

Paul Running, Class of

1954:

game when the fog helped PlU win.White

no pants for women except for Saturday

Olson

Dorm and Blue Dorm became Ivy Hall and

morning for cleaning. etc.. changed 10 no

Mooring Mast and

Clover Creek Hall. Running noted that Or.

complusory chapel alxt

io9o. Olson recalled going to Tacoma each

Eastvold always had a new Oldsmobile.

the Johnsons' last two years. It was also

nonlh at night after the city newspaper

Ted Karl of the Speech Department also

the time of "late Mlnules." The doors to

had one, but his was a convertible. Running

the dorms were locked at the apPOinted

lias prinled 10 set Ihe type for

The Mooring

.fasl.

1940-1949 'atrlela Iverson Pinkstaff, Class of 1943: \'orld War II took most of the men Into the ervioo. Plnkstaff lived at

the "Senior House,"

he old Hinderlie Residence. Ten women .nd a house mother, May Cr05lloo, "Mairie,"

ived upstairs. The downstairs was used for I

time. When fifteen minutes of late time

Hall filling it with wrinkled newspapers.

were accrued the student went before it

Running told of Or. Strunk. an anatomy

Judkiary committee which included the dean of

professor who began his lecture before

women. For each minute a boy brought a

geltlng through the door and filled one

girl in late he gave her a rose.

blackboard. covering il with another before Ruruling alxt

the other

students amid ropy it.

Sandy Kreis, Class of

md Pinkstaff was a soprano soloisl with

remember Tower

nixed

qlrinlet.

and a women's trio. Pinkstaff

"IeIl

Pacific lutheran Colk.oge. in the spring of

943. Dorothy Malmin was

the

God aiooe

1980-Present What do you think?

1960-1969

recreation room. Pinkstaffs roommate was

lad her first full senior vocal recital at PlU.

dress rode during

"trashed" Professor Reitan's room in Ivy

sabelle Harstad. Music was very important. he Oloir of the West and in a mixed quartet:.

1965:

Kreis said. "I

Chapel as a place to worship quiet sanctuary

with others ... the

it provided from the cares of life three stories down. It was as if one was held in protective custody for those moments."

acoornpianist.

'inkslaff was senior class president. She

1970-1979

ecame addicted to football because 01 the 'glory days" of Marv Harshman and Marv

Paul Johnson and Wendy Jechort Johnson.

·ommervik.

Class of

•

1971: Both Johnsons attended

Ruth Brunner

OpposIt e Page Top Lefc: Dedcated 00 5epI:01lber 8. 1975, the Rune Stones sculpture commemoraotes the Norwegiaon·Amerkan Sesquicentennial and the \its\! of Norway's King Olaf to America and PlU. The sculpture still iKlorns the campus in 1987. Top Right: The class 01 1899. Bottom: Memorial Gym before It was destroyed by lire. This Page Top Left: Professor Hong in the days of PLe. Top Righi' The PLA orchulra of 1915. Above: The t 915 girls' basketball team.

Yesterday and Today

•

I _I-

.Il..

��. ,

p),

.,,--+-

145aga

Fall Photo Essay 15

Let's Get Rolling "WeIM- 10 U�""W:· .,td-oI"",.o; ., .;'>.;;, ,;em ...

Padfk:

luth,nll

..... ,he peding <UI '.. al!l>:led '"

1M incoming 111'_ of _ 0hIdmts. And ..' kiHd 1M, _ ... n.. _ lu . ... __ truced '0 1_. balloon.. Inlonnatkon•• nd frlmdly ....1Ia 10 help orientate them to tt.. .� 0ri0nIaII0n. IW!Id 5epIor"b.. 6Ib, 7111. and 8th. In'roduc.<l • ...Jd<e .rrlY of actMtIM ... <1 P"'9'O"" In,ended 10 acq....lot _ _ta wMh 1M PLU cn\li'OIIMen' • ...rvIces. �k _. Ind OIhe• ....... n- .... R;idod PlotI6da_ RWot', """""""'" �. SIIndoy WcnhIp, __ ...., � ... ,,_, 2... .... , .... ...wco.u... u. U,c. Opon _. aod An aI-ao",_<iMor. Mew.... ...c � ... larll""".... "' ... TIn. .... wWap...... It. .- PlU _II p,_rtd to.. their upcoming odaooI �at. SaId IteohtNon c.q., c:..n.n.ock. .uDy KklKl PIooyfal., .nd IN au.dcmlc Inter.., _lingo ..�. ""Iplul." A_he, fruhman. April �."..., od<\ed, "It "'"' nicoI to Io1.M f...1Imen 1ft, ....lnte:! .. wMh udI otha bIrIor. tIM ...Inn. 01 ....mlng . .. .nWod,'· '"

U\MIen

no. 1986 orten",_ __ __ planned by Ilw 00I0n1l_ CaundI, • ....__ .. 1cIo cotnmlneo .......,..s by .... Student Uf. Offlu. "->dall! o-n to.. Studc1>. Ufl Kathy M,rmdIy would ha... Hked the 0_'._ ..,..n... lo<. to _, .011".....'.. In kRplng ...tlh tho the_ ....... Go< RoIUng," E"",n without II.. ......a. _ ••udenu got tMi. PlU ..."'". off ,lid roW", to. g . ..., sta" ....nk. ,,, .... , �...., ....... of boch tho o.w.-. CouncIl."" tIwt ot_I�L ..

RMthllnuo ...

''''' p,___ o. __

10._

PlU

_ lot ... '''I'!IIJ1 __ .. � C--_. R...."Ooil HotIow ..... P.... PIN

_ .... _b_b ... __. er.P_: Ooandr. H.nlin _..... 0IMa Gc"h _ 1(1,. SharpolO ,1>0 PLU�._.

Rolling

Rolling...

o.lonl.'lon \J

â&#x20AC;˘

Stuff Initiations Are Made Of W

hen you left high school for the big, exciting life of a college student. you

eJ<pec ted

lot of things 10 change. One

thing that did nOI change. however, was the

age-old ritual of Initiation. Initiation, in all

its forms, was

major part of the first few

weeks of every freshman's life al PLU. The most common of the "tortures" was the "campus lour:- The catch was the hour it was conducted-anywhere between the hours of 1 and

a.m. Nightl y , over the

space of two weeks. the freshmen of PlU slfUlted thfdr stuff for the rest of campus. Some of the activities during these nighttime

, ..• --

"jaunts" were: serenading the domls; midnight aerobics: playing duck. dock. goose: running

through Rainier; and scavenger hunts. Each dorm also concocted its own form of cruelty. Alpine freshmen painted the end lounges during the wee hours of

the morning.

Cascade had their annual talent show in the Cave with all of their

" willing"

freshmen

providing elllertainment to a packed house. Evergreen freshmen were given their own "babies" (eggs) to take care of for a day. Freshmen from Ivy were taken to points unknown. dressed only in garbage bags. and left to return unassisted. Ordal lovi ngly led its freshmen through their first "Spiritual

Joumey.··

initiating them into the "FeUowshlp

of the 0." They were carefully guided through the "Anti-O" territory of lower campus and all survived. Stuen traditionally had its freshmen dress the "Stuen Sisters" in Red Square. The second west wing of Pflueger had their

slomach-tuming "Viking

Night" (eating without silverware) in the

U.C. Pflueger also endeared themselves to they IAll?re practicing

Fos..� eo:Jging them while

for the Dog Patch Olympics. These were but a few of the many tortures endured by PLU freshmen in

1986. but I'm sure that none

of them would have missed a minute of it! Kristin Carlile

Saga

Top: lUll! football players lead freshmen In a game of "Simon Says." Dog Patch Olympics stylI!. Above: liesl Buck. along with all other Dog Patch participants. does a few warm-up Jumping Jacks. Right: After being dressed by their Stuen fashion coordinators. this charming couple is rl!ady for a night on the town.

Above: MInk Slone finds oul the lrue meaning of "Izzy Obzy." Left: Lule football player Stu

Smith cheeTs on the top luy DIzzy teams competing

fnr firSI place during hl'llhlme of ill football game.

Initiation 19

Above: On Dad's Dilly one (:an 5ee JUSI how much Shannon Munger resembles hn dad. Right: I.uncheon served In the Unh/erslty Center Commons lor students ilInd their fathers ilIl10wed !he dads to ďż˝ PLU cooking. Opposile Page Lell: Registrilliion early the morning of Dilld's Day lilIs up the usually empty ilInd quiet University Center. RighI: BeIng together on Dad's Day offers Mike Robinson ill chance to show his dad, Bob Robinson, around campus. ..

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H ooray For Dad A

lthough

outside

II was

rainy

Dad's

and

Day

gloomy

1986. the

spirits were high Inside. The day slarted off with registration In the kmcheon In the U.c.

C.K. followed by a

cafeteria. The highlights

of the luncheon were the guest speaker. Dr. Erv Severtson. vice president and dean of student life, and the presentation of the

father of the Year and the Most Unusual Dad awards. Leornard Johnson, father of

Tamara Johnson, was selected Father of

the Year. and Douglas Aardahl, father of

Angela Aardahl, was chosen Most Unusual Dad.

After the luncheon, students and dads had 'a chance 10 lake part in bowling,

ping-pong, pool, and golf competitions or

students oould show Dad their favorite spots on campus. The culmination of the day came when dads and students packed

the stands for the football game against

Willamette. The rain subsided just In time

(or alJto go out and cheer the lutes on to a

'/ /'

49路7 victory over the Bearcats. The 1 986 Dad's Day was an overwhelming

success with over 300 dads In attendance,

even though it was held only three short weeks after school had begun.

Fred Simpson

Dad's Day

Twist and Shout

22 Saga

don't

even

remember Horrteo:IITIing.

When was it?" asked Betsy Lee. Her

sentiment was shared by Denise Visser: "Homecoming? What did happen?" For those inquiring minds who want t o know about everything y o u missed. here's Ihe week in a nUlsheli. The theme for Homecoming 1986 was

''TlNist and

Shaut," with activities beginning

on Monday. October 6. The opening event was "Jocks on Parade" held in the U.C. during lunchtime. Tuesday night brought the movies "Animal House" and "Wildcats" to

house of eager �rs in the Cave. the night away Wednesday In the c.K. to the live music of Radio Silents, a a packed

Lutes "twisted"

Portland·based band. Happy

hour

with

open mike provided students the opportunily

to perform in the Cave on Thursday evEning. Friday. PLU students displayed their pride by wearing black and gold,

the day's theme.

That evening, Seattle's Ron Haywood and Strip"" p"rformed in the Seattle Center for the Lutes' Homecoming formal dance. Of all the week's activities. the formal was the greatest success. "The week just came and went. but the dance was a blast." said Ann Smith. Added Sean Macintyre, "II was an enjoyable. 1aid-hilCk, casual kind of evening." Saturday afternoon the Lutes defeated Oregon Tech 28·22 in an overtime gridiron contest. Boe Woodbury and Denise Finnila were named 1986 Homecoming King and Queen during halftime. The Homecoming banquet 011 Saturday evming honored the a1wllni. Milton Nesvig. currently a world ambassador for PLU.

received the Distinguished Alumnus Award. Harvey Neufeld. PLU eJo:ccutivc director of church relations. and Hermina Meyer. a medical technologist. were presented Heritage Awards. Chosen as Alumnus of the Year Oppoliite Page: PlU's Homecoming King and

Queal Boe Woodbury and Dellise Finnila. Thl!i Page Top left: The banner on Eastvold proves thaI

was Wally Rogelstad. the recipient of the 1985 Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching.

Homecoming week was evident all over <:ampus.

So for you inquiring minds. inquire no more,

able-bodiOO d-.eerstaff Imds the!

No longer must you lXlfl<ier. "Homecoming?

TOJ) Centel': PtU's

crowd. TOI' Righi:

Quanerback Jeff Yarneill!i in top Oregon Tech. Center: l1le PLU alumni still hiwe lhar awesoo-ne Lute spirit Abo"'l!: lutes show thaT incrOOibU! Homecoming enthusiasm. lonn against

Did we have one?"' Jeallnlne Erickson. Val Zaborskl

Homecoming

Romantics Shake a Tail Feather

Allow: Mlk{l SkiU and Wall Palr11I!f Inspire ďż˝xdtoo LUles to raise their hands. Right: Da",id Petralos pounds out a beat. Oppo5ite Pilge Top left; The Young Fresh Fellows warm up the PLU crowd for the Romantics. Top Right: Mike Skill looks 10

the rest of his band for a

CU'l.

Bouam: Co:/:

Canter rocks on the stage in Olson Auditoriulli.

Saga

f you were to ask college students to name

I some of their favorite party rock'n'Tal!

bands, they'd probably be sure to Include the Romantics on their list. On November 2 lvtes had it chance to "Shake a Tall Feather" as the Romantics came to PLU's Olson Auditorium to electrify slu(k'l'llS in a concert filled wilh high intensity. heart-pounding rock 'n' roll. The concert was opened by the Young Fresh Fellows. a popular club band from Sea!!le. The "Fellows" played it variely of m� renditions from their umve!progressive rock hit "Rock 'n' Roll Pest Contro!," 10 their pseudo-60's relic "Groovy Town," After an elongated intermission, the Romantics finally hit Ihe stage to play such tunes as "Rock You Up" and "Talking in Your Sleep." both from their I n Heal album. Crowd favoriles were not neglected as "When I look in Your Eyes" and their most popular song "What I like About You" wailed and reverberated out of the band's speakers. From their black leather get·up·s 10 their pompadour hairdo's. the Romantics encompassed a sense of rockabilly si�t and sound. 11leir music mixed sixties be-bopping \yrics with guitar strumming, drum thrashing rhythms that always got their audiences dancing ecstatically. PlU students were no exception to this excitement , making the ASPlU'sponsored concert a great success. Greg Beals

The Romantics 25

A Date With Bob "W hal

have you got planned for

. . Ptanned?" you asked, hoping

accomodale more people and more social encounters, but also the ever·lncreasing

Friday night?"

the question

book population of the University. When

would change and you wouldn', have to

the MOTtVedt Library was Inducted Into

ansv.0'. "I am. \4.'eU I. uh, I think. uh-I have

the PLU community In 1967. it served

a-urn-a date! Yeah, thaI's it! A dale."

approximately 2,800 students, and had

"A date! Great! What's his name?"

room for 250,000 books, Since 1967, the

"Uh-name? Well uh, his name is. uh, Bob! Yeah. thaI's the tickel! His name Is Bob. He's very smart, popular, and a B.M.D,C.

sludent body grew close to 3,800, and the number of volumes Increased to 298,000. These

statistics

provided

shocking

here al PLU," you responded. hoping you

realization to the members of the Library

abo INOUIdn', have to provide his last name.

Social Club. If the library was only able to seat 700 students, which In 1986-1987 was

"How radical! Hope you two have a great

18 percent of Ihe student body, didn't Ihat

lime!" "Yep," you thought, "Bob and I will have a blast. Too bad his last name is MOTlvedt, as

mean that some students were turned away at the doors and denied access to the social hOI spot of PLU? Dldn'l lhls also mean Ihat

In Roberll. Mortvedllibrary." And so began another exciting Frkfay night with Bob. He really was a greal guy,

there were about

ISO students Ihal the

library regulars did nol have a chance 10

Ihough. How many dates would let you

meel

scam on other guys while you were Oul with them? Thai's exactly what happened on a

definllely was a need for Ihe third Ooor

connect

wilh

socially?

There

dale with Bob Mortvedt (Or Roberta Mortvedt

social interaction between PLU students.

fOT those of the male gender.) A date with

(Yes, and for those academic types who

addition to provide a higher degree of

Bob, or a trip to d.e library, wasn't really an

deny the social value of the library, there

educational exrlerlence, Instead it was a

was also a n«d for mOle space to study

social encounter of the best

and to shelve the booming book collection,)

kind.

The

Rober1 L Mortvedl Ubrary was possibly !he

"A date with Bob" was no longer a direct

lOp PLU social hOI spot of the 80's, NOI

translation for "I have no date, therefore I

many students truly went 10 Ihe library to

must study." In 1986-1987 it translated

study during Ihe 1986-1987 school year,

into "I'd like to broaden my educational'

Instead they went there to see and be seen.

horizons and meet new people with whom I

The Mortvedt Library became the social

can form Intense Intellectual and social

interaction capital of the PLU community. It

relationships," The emphasis, of course,

social contocts.

being on "social" relationships. TIle addition

the making and maintaining of friendships,

of the third floor to the Mortvedt Library

and yes, even the obtaining of dales. 'In order to meet the new social demands

was a great help in the quest for Lute social

pl'O\.oided a resource for new

that were placed upon good old Bob, PLU was forced to build on a third floor addition in the fall of 1986. This new addition of 25,894

26 Saga

squart'

feet not only would

il1t�dCtiotl. So wl�1 yuu :.ak.I, "I II<N� it tldt� with Bob," you said il wilh pride, That date with Bob had the possibility of leading 10 it dale with Jon. Bryan, or maybe even Dave. Krista Norstog

... -

,\'. �-+

Oppoalte Page Top Center: D�rren Wldtl�r and

WNrney Ahtmdr mix � with dlatdng abouI !he v.eeMend happe:rmgs. Center. The books, the

pap4!". and even the notes are there. but where are the students? Tbl, Page Above: Cublclef U5lW11ly promote a primary focus on shJdylng. hov.rewr In this case studying Is not a primary foe... Leh: Behind the shelves of books, some lIudenls do find a nke, peaceful place 10 study.

library

Above: Lorie Linn and Sue Andrews hang onto Dlnren Mott lind Dllv!! Rorollhl, the only two of four male SPURS who remain at PlU during Interim, Right: Anne Larson, 1986 lucia Bride, Center Right: Diane ThurSlOn, Dave Rosdahl, and Darren Mott dig into Pizza Answer pizza at a SPURS meeting during Interim. Far Right: Darren MOil, Dave Rosdahl, Fred Simpson. Chris Scharen, lorie Unn, Lilo Mannion, Trudy Kaiser, Cheryl Gadeken, Margie Woodland, Sara McNamara, Susan Bradshaw, Sue While, Janet Holm, Lisa Hussey, Kristin Carlile, Sue Andrews, Michelle Henning, leslie Steiner, Jill Johnson, Brenda Johnson. Sandra Krause. Mary French. Valerie Backlund. Can1e SanquIst. Beth Peterson, Diane Thurston, Jane Elliott, Terri Zuchlewskl, Lisa Grass, Usa DeBell, Jana Ghosn, Anne Larson, Donna Abrahamson.

28 Saga

SPURS - More Than a Uniform rom day one of a siudent's career at

F PlU, he or she saw the royal blue and gok1 wtlfonns of

"some sort of organlzation." a few weeks, curious people knew that this organization was the sophomOfe service gnq>caUed SPURS. But what was SPURS? lhat's a very good question. The answer? Anything they \Alere needed to be! Throughout the year the SPURS served as babysitters. ushers. orientation workers. 1efse butterers, mocktail mixers, waitresses, and many more things. The year was a token one for the SPURS due to the addition of men 10 the group. II was not thai they hadn't had the opportunity to apply for SPURS before, bUI in previous years SPURS had all women members. In 1 986Âˇ1987, four fuil and ambitious men became part of the organization. They opened the door for what would hopefully become a "normal" practice. The men added a new dimension to the group. So where did Sankta luda come In? We've all heard phrases like "the vein of my existance" and "my reason for living." Well. from September through December. that's what the Sankta Luda festival was to the SPURS. Countless hours were spent In preparation (and worry). SPURS did all the organizational duties: publidty, (X)Stumes Invitations. music. elections. the reception. and many other tasks. During the year, by using past ideas and !ilOme neu.r ones, SPURS achieved their goal of aeating a festival that was entertalning for aD ages. They added more visual effects by acting out traditions of each country represented. Music for the festival took on a new twist. induding accordian accompanunent, a vocal duet. and an Instrumental medley of Swedish carols arranged by PlU student Rk:k Modlin. 1he c:erenony was ooocfuded. as In previous years. with a "partidpation" reception of dandng and Singing. not to mention many exhausted SPURS. Lisa Grass

Wlthin

Top Left: Star Girls Maria Hegslad and JOllnna Smith rect'ille last minute instrucllonll from Sue Andre-o.-s. Top Right: lucia Bride flnallsts Donna Abrnhamďż˝. JlIIla Ghosn. and Arvle Larson join in singing "Silent Nighl" I>t the sashins ceremony I)rim \II Ihp ,sankla lud;I "1'..li\'al.

SPURS 29

Abolltl: Don Marks rtlVlWI Chris Johnson from a near fatal struggle with altďż˝k Itallsth:;â&#x20AC;˘. Right: Dlantl Thurston tries to be comfortable In the most uncomfortable of situations. the sludy situation. Bottom Righi: Having heard .II new method of retaining Information, Todd Iddings and Tad Kffidall glw It airy.

alene Johnson expressed the sentiments of many students when she said, "It's hard 10 think about finals when you're thinking about going home," Once again Lutes braved the anxiety, pressure, blue books, Illegible notes, no notes at all, and aamped hands of finals u..uk. Not even free doughnut!!. hoagies, and Ice cream offered during the u..uk by Food Service could relJeve braln-dead studlers of the spine-twisting, fingernail-shortening apprehension of finals, Students hung tough, ho\.wver, as they had In the pasl and would continue to do In Ihe future. From the depths of finals week they emerged with only a few scars and suffered no fatalities. Jeannine Erickson. Valerie Zabor.kl

30 Saga

Nake Me When It's Over

Abolle: Todd Iddings and Tad Kendall opt for.ll more tradltIornII way of studying. Top R1F1: Owing flnals week studer'lls find textbooks thai have been mlulng all semester the night before lhe ďż˝ Bottom RI!#rt: ďż˝Hrmnm ... do !oOU "'4lP'* It', too late to opt for. put/fall?" Left: Hugh Halter ,""'" the Dr. Snooze method of studying

whim nDows Wlfonnatlon to be absorbed throtd'l the thigh.

F1nels Week 31

Feeding the Hungry read for the World, Bofganlutlon, hlld

nationally affiliated year of changing ond _Ing .. poIitIaoI ...... abroad. n...s. 198&1987 was II year of ďż˝tenmenl The organization was II service group that focused on the everďż˝hangtn9 and growing problem of world hunger. The group was composed of II dozen or so persons who had II deep Interest In and had developed an active emotional response toward many global Issues. Dan E,lander, campus pastor and one of Bread for the World's advisors, believed the group portrayed II refreshing attitude; they were people who queslloned end thus often challenged themselves and the ones around them Into adlon. Bread for the World sponsored II fast In the ran. as they have done for several years. and raised approximately 51500 for local food banks. They aI90 collected ahunlnum cans on campus to beneftt local hunger organlzalions. Bread for the World developed an active Wl1I!:rest in poItticaI issues Inwlv\ng countries where many were hungry. They also served as a means to educate the PlU community about the vast and ever-growlng troubled worLd which many choose to Ignore. The group heard the cries of a starving workl and responded. They were people who dkl more than simply wish for a world where aD were fed. Instead they were active and deeply Involved In the process of feeding those around them. II

.1'1

....urleSolne

32 Saga

Fruit Baskets, Etc. W

hen I first heard someone menlion Circle K, I thought they were talking

about the quick-stop convenience store like the

7路11.

It wasn't until I received

fruit

basket during finals week that I discovered thai Circle K was a service organization on the PLU campus. Circle K International, affiliated with Kiwanlans and

Key Cubs around the work!.

was a service organization thai served the campus as well as the community. One of Circle K's major projects during the year was the "Big Toy." The "Big Toy" was a playground built in the fall for the F8mlly and Children CenieT at East Campus. Th!!: money Circle K raised by delivering fruit baskets to students during

the spring of

1986 went toward this project. Suzy

Catlin, fund.ralser

chairperson

said.

"It [Circle KJls more than just a club, u's

sen.rIce, leadership. and a sodal activity." With only twenty-two members. the slx-year-old organization was very active_ Mike Jones, president, expressed excitement about the strength of the. club. Said Jones. "Next the Orde K district convention Is going

year.

to be held lit PlU." Some of

the 1986-1987 Orde K

acdvIties

Included: holding two blood drives, visiting nursing homes, shuttling freshmen to lind from the airport. financially sponsoring a child, and delivering fruit baskets during finals week.

Llesl Buck

Opposite Pilge Top: Cirde K Pre.s!denl Mike Jones along with Donna Gowllng hO!.01 a meellng with othel Orele K members from the Unlver!.Ol!y of Victoria lind Saint Marlin's 10 share ideas and inlelact with each othel. Bouom; Bread for the World. an organlzlltlon open to all in!erested stooen!s. TM, Pilge Top left: Clillg Pe!er!liOn Is one of seven'll dedlcllted Circle K members It PlU. Top Right; Kris!1I Aronson and Cheryl Jenson listen to dlfferenl idea!.O at a Orele K meerlng. left: Circle K helped build lind fund playground equipment for children Involved III programs over III East Campus.

Bread for the World! Cirde K 33

34 Saga

Transition and Partnership C

\VtIh

enjoyed being Immersed In a selling Ihal was so stimulating-academically. SOCially.

Ihree were tied together

year, Three

new campus pastors joined the University.

spiritually-and worked hard 10 help the

busy office schedules and made Campus

making the slaff a partnership as they

future members and leaders of dle churches

Ministry run smoothly.

Integrated their schedules inlO two pastoral

grow in each area.

ampus Ministry saw much transition

in the 198&1987 academic

Administraďż˝

Assistant Jean Kouba. who juggled the

Each pastor enjoyed the variety of worship

positions. Dan Erlander. former director of

Working in a partnership. each was able

the Resource Center al Holden Village and

to utilize the characteristics and specialties

resident theologian for UTE, joined forces

wUque to him or her aIooe. Pastor

opportunities

available to students: the

three varied services each Sunday. Bible

Erlander. a

studies, Rejoice. chapel, and of course the

the husband-wife leam of Martin Wells

PlU alumnus. used his interest in art to

special services such as the Breaking of the

and Susan Briehl who previously served a parish in Bellingham. Washington. The three new pastors were eltdted to

help others see the Gospel. not just hear it.

Fast Eucharist and Advent's Festival of

Pastor Briehl. PlU's first woman pastor.

Lights.

was a role model for all students. male and

Campus Ministry proved to remain a vital

lIork in the PLU community and to share

female, and brought warmth and enthl6iasm

and steadfast force in ils transitional year

he Gospel and reach out to students. They Jccame a big pari of Ihe busy University

to the University selling. Pastor Wells held down 'much of the administrative duties

as it brought Christ's love to the PlU community.

ife, standing by to be a "presence of

and proved. along with the others. to be a very

lrace in a pressure cooker," Each pastor

compassionate and oompetent

with

counselor.

lbe

Dawn Schonberg

Opposite Page Top: Susan BTiehi and Dan Erlaoder prepare the table lor conUlllflloli. &ttom:

PLU's new paslors Marlin Wells. Susan BTlehl. and Dan Erlander. This Page left: Dan ETlander ropes off pews for 11 worship service. Above: Susan Briehl lights the candles for 1II0rning chapel at Trinity lutheran Church.

Campus Ministries

Top: Coach Brad Moore unites his lady Lutes.

Right: Valerie Hilden and Melanie Venekamp lead the ulay. Above: Total team effor1! Oppo$lle Page Top: Lady Lutes starling strong. Bottom:

Afte-r a gn.oeIing race. runner Kathy Herzog appean eJ<hausled. but nonetheless niumphant.

36 Saga

The Run to Nationals C

ross country is oflen an Individual 5p:)rt. yet the cross country leam of PlU boasted both the strength of the individual and the support of the learn. Stessing the development of the individual, Coach Brad Moore said, "it's important to see people devdop from one year to the next" "United" described the cross country attitude and commitment and helped guide both the men's and women's teams to the national meet. Moore. in his seventh year as head cross counby coach, felt that the men and \.VOmetl were "two of the strongest teams since I have been at PlU:' The men's team displayed just how strong they \.Vere by racing to nalional ranking. Not to be outdone. the Lady Lutes earned the top ranking In the country. The nucleus of the women's team was comprised of senior Kathy Nichols. sophomore Valerie Hilden, national defending champion. and senior Melanie Venekamp. All three earned the status of Ali-American at the national meet. According to Moore, the core of the men's team was "a tremendous group of sophomores." With six of his top seven rumers returning from last season, the men's team was dominated by frimdly competition among teammates. Senk>r Russ Cole. captain. pl'O'loided leadership and oonsil>1ency for the young team. The cross country season was one of many accomplishments. Hilden and Nkhols broke the women's school recotd of 17:18 with times of 16:52 and 16:54, respectively, The season climaxed for both the men and women with a trip to Kenosha. WlSOOflsin, for the national meet Unfortunately. the teams had disappointing finishes at nationals, the women placed sixth and the men placed t\Wnty-fourth. Five PlU runners were named Academk: AD-Americans. To be an Academk: Al-American, these athletes had to maintain a 3.5 GPA or better and be considered an above average runner. Seniors Venekamp. Becky Kramer. and Shannon Ryan from the women's learn earned this distinct honor, as did Cole and junior Mark Keller of the men's squad. The PlU cross country team truly had reason to be proud of their many achievements. Jeannine Erickson. Kim Fischer

Men's/ Women's Cross Country 37

AbsoLUTEly Winners arked b y overwhelming victories and

M several r芦ords, the sixtieth season

of PlU football proved to be successful for all those involved. Opening their eightei!nth

consecutive

the Lutes defeated cross-toum rival University of Puget Sound in the Tacoma Dome for their third win againsl: the loggers \ViruUng

season,

in the last four years. The season brought the setting of many new school records. Dan Wiersma's 82'yard interception return

against Central

Washington University broke

Marv Harshman's 75-yard return record set In 1939. In the following game versus Whitworth College. Tom Napier surpassed PLU's single-game rushing record by carrying the ball 12 times for 209 yards. As the

lutes batUed Unfield CoUege In the national quarterfinals,

another

PLU record was broken

by Sieve Welch who received the 1,642nd pass of his foothall career at PLU. These outstanding performances, along with the great effort and dedication of all the tellm members. resulted in the lutes' domination of

the Columbia Football league,

Northern DMsIon. with an 8路1 season record and the capture of the division litle. PlU faced Linfield in the NAIA DIvision II Quarterfinals. after suffering a loss to the leam in early season play. During

the playoff

game the lutes came dose to victory. but lost 27路21 In overtime. Sue Remmerden. Steve Yates

Top: The Lutes celebrat*, their victory over UPS. Bottom: Offl!flsiw I!fld Steve Welch makes another outstanding clltch. Oppo/iiite Pilge: The UPS L..oggers furiJtoly anl!fllpl to smotJleT a Lute IIttadc.

38 Saga

PLU

22 •• 17 ..

•• .2 •• 21 •• 21

University of Puget Sound Willamelte University Linfield College Oregon Institute of Technology Eastern Oregon State College Central Washington University Whitworth College Simon Fraser University Western Washington University Linfield College

(NAJA Diy. II Quarterfinal)

18 7

.3 22 3 0 3. 0 0 27

Football

A Season For Change liberty Baptist College. 2-0, In the final were good and we were

ed by Head Coach Jim Dunn and L Assistant Coach Jon Jones, the 1986 men's soccer team had a season filled with

game. ''11x>se teams

NCAA Division II. "( thought the new

record of 13 wins and 10 losses. TIle leam's

lU'Ilque experiences.

1he team entered a new league, the North\VeSl CoIJegiate Conference in league was challenging for us. and ( think it

will enable us 10 become a stronger team In

the future," remarked junior Tim Steen.

The major highlight of the season was a

trip 10 Olicago, lllinois, to play in the Wheaton

Invitational. The Lutes placed second with a win against nationally ranked number

three Wheaton College. 2-D. and a loss to

Saga

pleased with the outcome," commented Arturo Massaglia.

The Lutes ended their season with a

league and experience under their belt,

Steen claimed. "the team looks forward to

many returning players next season."

Shelley Jackson, Kristin Ogard

gallant efforts earned them a spot in the District I playoffs. Unfortunately, Simon

Fraser downed PlU in the first round and

eliminated the lutes from the playoff series.

In the 1987 season Ihe team will miss

starting seniors Massaglia. Andrew Johnson,

Mike Keene, and Kevin Iverson. However.

with the first season completed in the new

Top Left: Senior Mike Keene goes for the ball I! a game against Lewis lind Clark. Top Center Freshman goalkeeper Chris Steffy dives to SlIVi !he ball.. fUghl: Lute player IIfll Ste0l takes o:xltro of the play on the home field.

Below: Rick Brohaugh and Matt Johnson, one of PlU's three players named 10 the NCIC's first team, enJoy watching the lutes play 8 home game. Bottom Right: Effortlessly, Darin Mott dribbles the ball down the field.

Men's Soccer 41

Striving to Be the Best W

hal does striving to be the best mean? In PLU women's soccer it

means you

use

your talent, have inspiration.

and hope for luck to reach your goals. The

1986 season had everything. The Lutes had plenty of talent. They captured the Women's Northv.lest Conference crown for the second straight season wiln an 8-0-2 record. finishing 13路2路2 overall. The learn had more talent this season with both new players and Improved veterans. Junior Ruth Frohe exclaimed, '" think it's the best learn we've ever had." Among the talented Lutes was Sonya Brandl. Srandt earned AII-Amerkan honors last season as a freshman. In the 1986 season she beat her old record for most goals in a season by scoring 32 goals. The women's team played In one of the toughest leagues around. They became one of the best with a lot of Inspiration and hard work (rom everyone. Junior Nan Erickson said, "The freshmen contributed more-they inspired the upperclassmen to push them 10 their potential." One of the many games in which the Lutes pushed themselves and lived up to their

potential

was

the

game

against

Western Washington University. This was not an ordinary game for a playoff berth was at stake. The game was filled with tension and excitement as the Lutes pul pressure on Western with their outstanding play. Unfortunately, luck

was

with We!ltem. A

judgment call late In the game gave them a free shot at the goal and a 1-0 win. Robin Thiel

42 Saga

Oppolille P_ge Top: Jenny PhilllllS uses fancy footwork to keep !he ball "ulay from I",," oPI'onel'll. BaHam: St"cy Waterworth gives opponents a

SCllte !lear their goal as Lori Ralko looks on, This Page Top: Coach Colleen Hacker discusSf:s slrlllegy with the Lutes during h alftime, Left: Wilh petfect form, Sonya Brandl prel,lu es 10 "'",X'W1:!" the baU around 1K"t oncoming OI,.)Ot'lmt,

Women's Soccer 43

Netters Em p hasize Teamwork A

lthough the scoreboard didn't always

With a Sirong eml)hasis on teamwork. the

n ., de ...

Lutes improued consiSfenlly throughout the

the wtes looked forward to a strong relun�

season. According 10 Hinman, who was

team in

show it, the wte volleyball learn

1986 their most succesful s season yet. With starters Oana Hlnnian, Janel Holm, DMel1e Ogren. and Gayle Wooster, the Lute

pakt off: "I feel really good about our se.'tSOO. I

netters built

don', dUnk success Is l'It.'CeSr Sa ily measured by

returning

strong team with eKcellenl

fundamentals and a great deal of enthusiasm.

named caplain ror

the 1987

senior, Ogren

1987. Mary Frencl

\Winning. We were very rompetitive this year. Our scores were right up there with every

sellers, but with the efforts of junior leslie

learn We Just didn't always push past Ihal

Van Seek and freshman Machen Zlmmennan,

last poinl lO win."

selling experience. they both stepped in

The LUll'S ended their season with a final record of 10-25. Holm was named Most Valuable Player along with Van Seek as

and did an excellent job.

Most Improved, and Vivian Hill as Most

44 Saga

one

learn, that work

The lUll'S starlcd their season without

they managed 10 pull logecher and �come thai obstacle. Although neither of them had

Inspirational. l.osing only

Lefl: Dana liinman demonsHilles Ill" sklll il passing Ihl" ball. Below; Seller Leslie Van tk(>1 lillS II light ball. Bottom Lflft: With afms lind let' In the air. Leslie Vlln B·cek and ,Ianl't Hoi", blocl tlw bal1.

Above: Janet Holm pulls do....n . her hands In assisting Machen ZimrTM!rmil.l1 Left: Gayle Wooster Is congratulated by leslie Van Seek, Machen Zimmerman, Dana Hinman, and Danelle Ogren.

Volleyball 45

.. ....

Halls Ph oro

Essay

TO P Righi: Evidence of Ihe creativt paInting skills of eighth noor's eMI wing. Below: Nothing going on tonight? How 'bout II movie nlghl? Alpine gathers under blankets 10 watch movies. Center: Playing golf Is a "worlle pa!>llme in AlpIne. Scou Amy and Milch Smith demon!>IT,lIle their golf sklllsu they aim lor all emplycup.

Ninth Well: Sre� Shelvelllnd. Plltrick Gibbs. Hans GlIedeke. Tim Mehon. P Slord�hl. Jim Lemery. Ilobe.. QtM!IIo, s".,n Wlllh!l�. J<w.I (Buzz) FrenCh, Ro Smith, I>/",Id So,culien, Roben AISJlilUgh. E.k la'Sl>n, Oll"en Mon. I'/lul T", 1)�vkl Rosdahl, MlIrt Kluh.

Eighth WUI: Andrea Bodmer. Shelley Ondfl.sik, \..Jour" ROS$. Sie-phlll'l'" Bucklel/. Ann" 1Il1wn. Cooyl Glldeken. Undsey Slix.ud. Je.... Zulch. Allison I>ucOO""•• Erin M\lkJ{'b"�I. Cillo! QUII.te"",,,,. elllha.l..e Kirby. Michel... Henning. Uz Be,enlson.

Ann I le,.h".,.

50 Saga

Above Us Only Sky r he

1986·1987

school year brought

new breath to Alpine Hall. The hall's

!ppefcJa..sman dominance that

proo..ided

I type of Identity fOT Alpine had diminished o bul

once

proud and respected few. In place

If the wisdom and experience came youth and it

Enthusiastic participation al dorm events

that really impressed me about Alpine was

"Alplners" participated in were: it grand ritual of push·ups and sit·ups followed by

other and toward the dorm." Stated Dorm

Some of Ihe more memorable events the

puking ceremonies, late night streaking

igor guided by upperclassman sophl31:lcation.

through the halls, the annual Christmas

�nllrely new identity-a dorm of livelihood

dance club Systems, and creative painting

rhls youth and vigor contributed to an IOd, without a doubt, NOISE.

In the midst of a great diversity of people. Icademically, ethnically. musically, and

.piritua1ly. there was

unmistakable unity.

Said RA David Rosdahl, "One thing

was a dear testimony of this magical union.

fiesta, biannual treks to Canada and the

douds.

the enthusiasm everyone had toward each

President LiJo Mannion, "With aD the guy/girl watching that goes on here it is amazing that anything gets done, but it does and

who's complaining?!"

sessions leaving behind such evidence as

butt prints.

AJplne Residents

R.A.'s, freshmen, and upperclassmen all

had a fun-filled year together up among the

� f'.MI: Jam� McD<>ll9i¥l. John 8e1!1>c, Brian TIIl'lfll, Del VnIerio, Ma� Jes.io>fI, Miko: Saco, Knut Obon. Gram Fumbe.g, Dao. .... Oll!i. DarrellB� Brodt Krebs.. � Clben. Greg He.msmeyer, MOilAmy, MiCch SmiCh,

/ /

, ,

Above: The main lounge In Alpine Is 8 popular place to study. Alison Whitney and Uane Berg take a study break lor some popcorn. ,

Nimh Ea.l: Liane Be.g, KrlsCen Scydec, Alison WhiCney. Lilo Mannion. Ter; Maples.

D�nll Nasby, Kana Klmplf, KfUy lArson, Tammy Cul\lfl. Sharyl Bennett, SU2anne Callin, K,;s Reinbold, Bech Hnhn, KrisCa Sce,,'a,I, Te,i Coop"r, Kriscy Bechel, Melissa U"p"'Oflh, Te,,,sa Wtlmo!.

Alpine 5 1

Cascade Rites of Mung he year was one of transition for The donn began to shift towards a more relaxed and controlled atmosphere. swaying from the path of rowdiness and desl{uction thaI had characterized previous years. When asked about their fet!lings toward their university home, Cascadians gave concise, dear. and articulate responses that supponed the notion of it mellower. more cohesive dorm. "Go talk to someone else!" Donn Presidenl Julie Brooks commanded. Vice President John Ringler offered, "( think Cascade is everything to everybody. Cascadians are people thai your mother would like." Well, Mom lI.IOuldn', have liked cv(!rythiJlg Ihal went on in Cascade. but she would have admired the creative spontaneity with which Julie. John, and the olhers carried out dorm functions. Cascade rhrew mOOe nights. gave great dances, and Invaded VrulOOuver, B.C"

T Cascade House of Ttngelstad.

during a zany fall ret real, True 10 "adWon, initiation humUated each and every freshman through both the annual Cave show and Ihe new Riles of Mung (dial rancid goo of Puget Sound mud, seaweed, and dam doo-doo), Cascade's hall slaff was a stabilizing influence on Ihe dorm. "I think Cascade is full of a 101 of I>ositive energy this year." said Hall Director Brett Hagen, "and I'm encouraged by the excitement." Steve Bowker, first·floor R.A., shared similar sentiments. yet couldn't harness his swell of '::lIIol1on on the spur"'Of·the·moment; "If I think of anything profound, hey. I'll let you know." What he meant was that Cascade was pretty neal. Peace in the hall did not come without the price of controversy, however. The year witnessed window slandering. freshmen boycotts. and gross misquotings in the dorm minutes. Early in the year, Shane

Stroup was heard pondering. "Wait-y� mean first floor is part of Cascade. too?" n feeling of neglect instigated the secessh and the subsequent fonnation of 11le [)ego BoathollSe, a first floor. "off-caml)US" enti! All in all. the residents remained unrllffl� throughout the hard times. This was evldcno by the laid-back responses given to II question of intradorm tension: "I dOt know. Let's get a pony keg for 1he Boathou sometime." offered Greg MeNuII, I'll "Put some words in my mouth for me uttered Christie Campbell. Outsiders may not have seen the changes Cascade during 1986·1987, just the Of furniture and paint, If they took the lime to S to know !he people. they more than likely f like freshman Dave Berg; never thought J meet so many cool people in one place." '"

Scoll J , Be.

OpPG5lte Page Left: Come on Will Stilwell, Isn't it a bit outrageous to have such large speakers in the men's room?!? Right: Scott Lerch and John

Ringler "take five" hom band rehearsal to order a pina.

52 Saga

fl.s� WOl�1: B.ian Ga.dnOl•• K.alg c..'pO!n1O!" Will SIII,,·dl. Tin" Olson. G.eg McNull. Mlk.. K...,...,. J.." Bluhm. J Kenyon. Oll"e Hayworlh. Todd Mille•.

/ • SteCond Ea�l: Ingvild Be.g�. KrissI' I'om"'erf!nice. �sl Brown. Betsy Kot!. Ca.yn "'cond W..sI: Andy Z;"Igt'I. I)""" V.."d<o.wlnkl!'. Marlc tI,Kl...,,,. 1""11 I-tld,·",kk. luck\l M".lin<!�. O<:i'" "Vinw" lSun"", GTanl W�III". lS,i"" IhnKI. Mlkv I)ani�. John ikibld. TIn, i;.ngonan. 1>..,,1 Fl,,"-'y. St"�'f' K"hl"

Cammock. Grelchen Tll11m. K�lhy VlsM!', Ml,lla P,..oko�kl. Grall" Stolee. Erika � Schill""'. ....1Irl lhIaIl Us;. Hi\kfl,�'Y'!"

AntIo?r!.on, SiMa Eslr",la. ElaI'1<I HnIIIM"l

J.&Slind. K"nfha Thulin.

MId WUI: nil" Olson. Ma.gle Woodland, Nancy Dlikln. Carolyn Hubbard. Nancy lacKella• . K..,hy G'''"n. Amy 0....,,11. Jennll". Witte., Julie Brooks. Llsl>et Nichols,

Third flit': Jell larson, John Ringler, Peter Isensee, Jim McKown, KINin Eliason,

pinney. Alison Chock. Beth Neumann.

Brendan

arTie Sanqulst. usey Krub, C"lleen Kirkwood. Melissa Harrold. lori Smilher. Tract

Don Ericksen. Jeff lInlejc)hn. Scon Lerch. Jdf Neumeister. Olive Berg. K,I� K'lIlger. Horem. Cascade S3

Ever-Together Evergreen S

ponlaneity. unity. and comradery were some of the very unique characteristics of life in Evergreen. This reputation resuhed from the many dorm activities thai have laken place over the years, and 1986-1987 was no different. Some of the Evergreen activities during the year included dorm retreats to Expo '86 and Ocean Shores, and the always popular Halloween and Christmas parties. Other favorile standby activities were Trivial Pursuit and Pictionary games in the lobby, spontaneous dorm dances, and wing stereo competitions. Through these donn activities, the residenlS of Evergreen became doser as the year progressed. They took donn togetherness to an extreme by eating as a group in the c.c. at the designated "Evergreen table.·· During the year. Evergreen took its reputation seriously, always being ever-spontaneous and ever-together. Vicki Salmi, Jeff Songster

Right: Coneheads Jon Schultz and Brian Ol�n In search of earthllke extracurricular activity. Opposite Page left: It's a night out on the lown for sharply dressed Dave Blank and Mike Bui:hk>I-. Top Right: StxIh west's traveling treal/i gel sli!tJt1y out of hillld and become an EvergreerJ loga dance.

Seventh We�l: R�lIdy W""lIe•. Stelle Ekr..n. 0"11,, U"."" . C.a19 M"rKcn�lc.

Sl�lh W..�I: K.i�I" 1l;"I!I,"n. K,ls Cool'e•• Tammy McC.ay. JodI' Benn..l1. Kelly IbOO. T.,on Ho>d«.1. 1<.0,,,,, f�'SI"n. I.nno;" WhiL . Ia·r. Chrkli"i'I IloyeI l ... 1Je>1 Buck.

54 Saga

�

B<rl,,�. Mike Uuehle,. Stelle King. Ed.. And ...son. ScOIl Benn..,. Jeff 1),,1/1'. ,J,,'

Qtigley. Cri1"J II"do",. ScUll GWen... P�l� l'ihI. Hod Iliunlin. eoo 11ot0S0f'. [);_ BL....k.

Ixlh E.." 1)1111 C�k. Mike "'''lisen. NlilhOWl 11011. PIIIII RYlln. Bryan Knighl. Eric o.i>y. Gum Rlller. IJruce Edund, Briao, J� ().vrin l-latdwr. Brian 0Iern1llk. Jon cholu. John Golden. JII,.�I Loflh.... B.lllnOlsen. Kkk B.ohaugh. Brian Rille•.

. " ••: 1I00Iy Thorpe. Jut� Stockdale. Hotty Lo...... Chri�tll Og."n. MKhen s..woenlh E l1mme.mlUl. Ann Slenio.d. Shllwnll Mclaughlin. Debbie DombroHv. Ann GoXI1. L...u.� Angelel. Ann SIlIkkeSlad. Oenl!ie Anni.... J�nlfe. IshllfTl. Heidi Babington. Donl1a Ab.ahamson. Gina WIOgnn.

Evergreen 55

Frolickin' Foss is Full of Fun he year of 1986-1987 was a very and busy one for Fossiles. According to Hall Director Keith lewis, people were more involved more than ever in dorm activities such as screw-your足 roommates. movie nights, pizza dinners. and retreats. Foss 'started off the year with what may have been a brave new trend in freshman initiation. Instead of cruelly persecuting their new dormmates, the upperclassmen decided to treat them to donuts and the movie "Animal House" in the middle of the night. However. they did have to endure it midnight version of the Dogpatch Olympics in the wet grass. They also endured being awakened, deserted in the lounge. and locked out of their rooms as they waited for what was never to come Dorm activities starled off with a very successful retreat to Ocean Shores, followed by a welI-attended alkampus dance. Spring was celebrated with another retreat. the initiation of the Foss Fun Run, and of course, the infamous luau. The year was one of intense group activity. As Rick McKenzie remarked, "Foss is very social: demented. but social!"

T lively

Dacia Clarke, Connie Jones

Top Right: Keith lewis, Pat Hanley, and Mike BIasinI attempt to look like they're accomplishing something. Right: Rick McKenzie and Jerry Olsen model thelr typical around-the--dorm wear. Opposite Page Top: Jennifer lundergan and Susan Strahl are proof that the art of leisure can be mastered Bottom Left: Roben Hays demonstrates how to study without books. Bottom Right: Jennifer Anderson demonstrates how 10 study with books.

56 Saga

Foss 57

Third NM1h: OlIve Mahlum. Brenden Oarke. John BjofnliOll. 5c:of! Halang. Joh lAphlllTl. Kllk Kall,ma'. Rick Md(�zIe. Jeny Oben. John John!ioOfl. Da..-c Mardmol

Ste.llny Stock. Tony SWe<!I. l>ennl, aloom. arian Scheere•. Dav" Cubbage. KI. Sh.ck. Jennlfe. Anderson. Kim N�15Ofl. Angela Schulze. Kim G.ou. Ann D.lskO!l Sue Sch.oeder. Amy U",PI!!f. lo.1 HUllk!!r.

y Gatlin. Kn>in KO!fly. Ty\e. Tokio.... Mig 5'!cond Nonh: Sroll Sdlnfttle•• J... . F...ndl. Mike Blaslnl. Cull Rowngr..... Kevin Weberg. G.� J....§O"n. B.OIt Gemlich. Suslln DonIWan. Ann Amlth. lau.1e Sch)elland. J....n.. Crill. Aub.yn Oarke. D..n",

.. .� . . ..:...·r . h'

Ht-nben. ShdIy Kur!enb/lcl\. MIl"" WleVDd. Mary Anne HaIch. J_ et-n. &qo. Rio. ""etl Cooper. Shannon ItI'ldereT. Mu... RogeTs. Leah Ur>QW:I. Dr..... la.!lOn. Donna

1 1 ..•

en. ....

Fir.! Nor1h: Oyf'eln Hay..n. S.....h Jelln,. K..,le Schmidt. Gall S'enZO"I. Any.. KI.,le

Do" Lor..",ze". Cullin McBride. CoII""n He.b. Sueann Garrl50n. Jenn1f!!. Wy<:kol Kim B!!lye Ronning. Tonya langford. Ka,hy Kvale. Gena WadsworTh. 11,1.." Hoi Andy E.I....dliOll . . Gina 8'!nedlck.

58 Saga

OpposIte P-ee Top Left: Ivan Skapik � how he has endured four years of Foss. Center. Tracy Gregg, John Rowland, JerTY Bun, Tina Roberts, and Debbie Brand debate who's s�ats are the most fashionab6e. Thlt Page Bottom: Amy Drackert sweMS she dIdn't chMge he' long-distance phone call to heT dorm room.

Mrd South: Hideyukl 010. Jaml Wolfe.

Andy Ohme. Susan Suahl Stua!! Ashley. IVIIII Skapllc. Marcie &ode"

Iya Archramboun. Jon Halvoflon. Kimberley Jenkin..

�II Bloom. Kim Bowman. Shelley Bemrofle. Sue AndrfWS. Meguml Kakluwa. Pam

'uslln. Tim Gerken. Jen Lunde.gan. Robert H.jI$, Al Ay. Te'IL'P Williams. David :hyne. DIane Tribble. Jason Co,e, Janet Holm, Pat Hanley.

Second South: Steven Brown, James McBride, Jan!a: Paulson. Danln Kay. Jeff

Koll. Tom Ullery. David Thorkelson, Sean Neely, Gr<l\l Sw,,"son. Jerry Bull. Chris Fry, Chris Molyneux. Charlie LeWarne. Marsha Mclean, EmILy 1.ewh., Joe Pieper, Todd Kelley, Michelle Clark.

I.., South: Chris Gant, Tyler Wubbenll. Travis Nel50n, Debbie Skooo.d. John kEachron. Robert Latllng, Chris Spence. Brian Turnbull, TIna SJong. Eric PortlL'r. ,my Ho.aback, Tanya F,ethelm, Sonjio Bawden, Cheryl Nunes, Barbara GIb50n.

Ietsy DreWrdl. Qtog Carter. M�e Gram. TrW! Kemgan. Kara Farmer. Bettina Akldeter, te�MIIM_U.

Harstad Beyond the Myths W

hat did you think whenever you heard phrases like "the convent," "the nunnery," "chastity castle." or "virgin vault?" No doubt Harstad Hall crossed the minds of more than a few PlU students. Of course you've heard of Harstad-the seduded hideaway for shy girls in fear of guys. At least that's how outsiders viewed il. To many coed girls. the thought of living In Harstad was terrifying. If they'd have laken a doser look they would have seen they had il all wrong. Never mind the large, uniquely shaped, wood路panelled rooms. Forget the homey kilchens and lounges that couldn't be found anywhere else on campus. The bottom line was. Harstad women had lOiS of opportunities to meet guys, more so than did many coeds. They were Invited to almost all the traveling treals. and they even had the pleasure of witnessing Rainier's freshmen as Ihey showered on HarSlad's front doorslep. And where else did you Ihlnk lonely, desperale men hung oUI? lisa Grass Top leh: Rebekah Wu arrives In her room, exhau;;IOO after a day of classes and choir practice. Top Right: Harslad resldenls make every efforl possible 10 give Ihelr rooms a "homey" fel!!lng. Boltom Righi: Evldem:e of Harstad's unique wood-panelled rooms.

60 Saga

Top: Whlll! living together In the same dorm. Ulura &'Ck. Amanda Yoha, Jennifer ll.orakison. ilnd Cathy Conklin have bef:ome good Irlends.

Abo�: SlippeTS. the main irwIorm rootweN. rome In

a variety of shapes. §hI'S,. and species. LefI: Their §hdes long forgot:�. Christy Klriq>at:nck. T... nmy 0Iserl. Cammy Sugg. Amy MInnid<. Missy Y"lgf!Il. Arvla Deschamps. Capri &1.'fI�. and JiVl«lt,'Jl StIM!!S crowd onlO the bed 10 willch TV.

Harstad 61

Second Nooh: .su....n HOOI."". Jermi"'. TlJorakbon. Arn""d;! Voila. T"mara �r. Man EIIlSl. Marl" Sw..nson. Mamie Adamski, Mary" G;ngrey. Teresa He""rc. Michel Ede., Mo,d Carlisle. Suzanne Broe1je. Lon Relnsn.a. o..na Ingle. Tanya Thonli KrlSIH Aronson. Mdanie Low",y. Unda Keselb,ng. Ukll,l O9;hll,a. Carrie B,i1l0 Sle,manie Ho""rcs. K",ls So.enllOlI. Kim Kleket. Amy Chris.enson, Alyce Gregg.

G.ound Floo.: Stacey Iidle•. ColIC<!1I II�fb. S"e"'lIl G"I.lson. Nl"'CY Smllh, Su�m. Boyd. Lor"" Cederllren. Kim Antlerwn. 11�11 Ellg<l', Cindy ""'",rson. "..Ige Tuck" •. S"'II"'''' Gronni"ll. Mindy !J,nke•. T"r"b" WII"y. Chrl�11 Sml.l"d. AI�lmh Yusoff. 11... R"Y" oldb. Krls.ln iJ;:11"S. l1!ol1 So.cnSt!n. o..sl nrown. I'llm Iisue. Alnl Amlrnlilih. FIII"hly"h Ahd"lIah. 1'.I)o(1IIa Ch"n9. Kelly V..I .... I .h,,"w,,".

Second Sou.h: ROlll1l Ali. Mllki Aokl. 5."lIa Leo.. K,lsll Kesslngl" , R'Ibek"h "' K>odry1h>mpson, u,ur" Beck, Is Gr.w;.. Kim Stwpoe, Sh;n..�, H"'JI��. I� l;!,,,,,,•. K. ()I,;orr. Olil.'la Gerth. La",,, S""'I). Rcr,,-'" G,III2<>\I,',Ski Ka.rina Ev",." Cathll Conklin.

FIrst FJo;.x: J.... l-I"n'ilOlr. Misooy I'triIIipo;. Tami Olsen. ",,",I Andersoor. I. , .. ... Sdorwr:k:I. Monica Sn.llh. Jutk> G"rves. KriSiin Ande•.'iOfr, Shanna Nuffer. Maria Shadoan. "ally Sc:hn'U'l. M"rla Knapton. lisa Ann Mikuleneak. Da.ice Bales. S"san Ediger. S'"a MeN""'"r,,, Jennife. JIIe!.sOfl. Booth Jacobson,

Third Nonh: G.e.a Laul"•. C".hll AII.es, I'aig" Ilagfdd•. K:nk> B<r"...�. 1101111 K""", c.r.;.. Walk.... Gro'!l'1 ... Oroco"'. Wl"w;I... liray.u,d, �Mnw Sm;"r. M;s"y Y,.'9"" ea. S""IL\'I, Susan McVay, Jul;., K""J. I.in""11 ,.till�. 5..... . 'lI l.uWn. O"i�.y Ki.kl>II.,k An..a t>eschanrr>�. Ta"""11 Ol",�,. KII1I FI...;h"., L�",;, [111011.

62 Saga

rhlrd Soulh: Alii..,.. H..n, leanne lIan50n, Karl Berg, laura H".. ; u, Shelley SrI''''''

Sd Burlles,

Frallk Jaymes, Palll 1huoldsoll. Kar..n Durham. laur..1 Hopkins. Trina

riliberi. lISil Sindelar. L",n 8uenda. laura Duncan. Su§an K,,-Iler. Lori Po.....r. Telll

:>aUagher. JulK. EJI..rUon. Mariann SandeL'n. Ciliherine Shields.

Afth Aoor.

8ed<y 0eLtet'. lJI""

ClbI.!. Su.;a., Trlmblo!. NarK,)' Crat.senberg. Barb Hettingef.

Klltillyn Moschel. Kim Jeffries. leanne W..bbe•• La",,, Parke., Sonya Brandl.

Harstad R.A.'s speak out: '''[)j\.0sified' is how I would describe third lhough it is primarily a freshman wing,

south.

cheerstaff 10 music. Thus we have several opinions on various subjects, However, all these ideas seem to complement each other. The result, then, is a close-knit wing with open'mindedness of others' feelings and Ihoughls." Shelley Bryan, Third South we range from sports to

Fou.lh North: Muff", Mahan. Gldy� Erlekson, ell,dys Sm;.h, Edna k..,ng. J..�abel

_Indenm..ier. DeW Cochr�n... Madonna Johm: on. Flfl Johnson. I'ooky lar.wn.

",,,. CoIIMan. Buff I' W,bon, Hildy Kaber. 10'9'\ Drew. [ .. "itt Milboilih. """""x", Johnst,.d.

"We're a diverse group, yet closely·knit. We're all trying to find our own way in life. and through our Interactions wuh others, we're having a great time'" Kim Anderson, Ground Floor "We're wild, wild women!" Laura Schreuder, First Roor "We're diverse divers diving for diversity in a vast sea of diverseness," Cathy Conklin, Second South

Fourlh Soulh: Dentse Vls�•. Andr�iI Nybo. Kathy Osbm"e. She..ln S,IIldst.om.

J .."nlr... Frll'" Deoorah N..wland.

M",c..lI.. Askew. U511 Anderson. Kristin

Ca,lile.

ktsy Le.-. Lisa Shatllwn. DIan" e."gerson. Md;�"" P"ny. Susan Christrnan. Chrls.y ihnmons.

Harstad 63

We 're N ot Lea vin ', "

e're the dorm Ihal lowcr campus modeled afler and upper campus fears," said Rick Simpson about Hlnderlie Hall. This was the altitude of the men of Hinderlie Hall, better known as the men of Rainier. Clad In their controversial "" m not leavin', till I'm heavin'" I-shirts. the men of Rainier were a great bunch of guys thai were "real individuals." Hall DlreclOr Steve Smith said. "The guys make it k>t of frimds here and they remain frimds. Lots of limes, when they finally want to move oul of Rainier, they'll try to move as a group beeause they had special limes In their early years." Rainier was the only all-male dorm on campus, not to mention the only upper campus/lower campus dorm al PlU. The lack of girls didn't seem to bother most of the guys, because they were less inhibited and enjoyed being "rowdy as hell," "really obnoxious," and "arty panlmals." Dorm President Dave Ackerman said, "The energy and the drive of the guys really expresses Rainier." Frosh initiation, the Halloween dance. and "Crankfest" were some of the activities that kept the men going. As Ackerman said, "We enjoy being risky, bending the rules and being wild, and hopefully, we'll continue 10 do so-God willing!"

W is

Oll\lla Gerth, Kim Sharpe RI!tII; h's it bird. it's it plane . , no it's Ihe dinosaur on lOp of Ralnk.'f llwaiting It) grWincoming guestS. .

Saga

•

Left; Diligently studying, Mike Thklman takes a bruk from his math for a quick smile. Above:

MAaaalah " e:xcIaIms I<eI.in Knutsen u he fnlntlQllly searches for a

favorite tape In hopes of relieving of a long day of classes. Top: Rainier ITll'Il are known for their ďż˝ for b1 and anlk:el. humor. leading the pack ale Kerl Jastak, Chip Upchurch. and Bruce Schmidt. the stress

Hlnderlie 65

Top Left: Don O'Donnell, one of the "MEN" of Rainier. Top Right: Mike "Elmo" Wright wishes that he could take care of what was In the boxes Inslead of what Is on top of them. Above: John Jarrett In the middle of a nw-hou' "sndy brwk,." Right: Rick Simpson, alias Jose Cuervo, is ready to kiss another night goodbye.

Saga

.ound Roor: De.in D·Amico. Mark Peterson. David Hoof. David Veach. Steven ...gen. And.e", Duff. K.i�tlan Plhl. Peter Ostenson. Dave Vlncen•. Bruce Schmid!. aU Wilde. Jeff Phillips. Steve Shaw. Jason loble. Ma.k Heln.

ArM W.,.,.: IOriIr 0g1Ut!. Sh.'U1e 1..or"J,,1r�. Keilh Sip,""'" O....e . Bmd "a". I{oh GrV...... l:>I�,...., .. Pabs•. Paul Sisco. Rod Whh�rl. SI�"e Sle,I("'" [)o" O·[)')",,��I. G'''g �·I""..... .lIm

Ch.y. MlkeThlo!lm�n. Tom Serrllno. Hu.be.t Kldll. Matt Ehon.

Second floor: Del Shannon. nm [va.nwn. JiI"'h Chi. Andy W...1din9. �h'''' �U"!I.

John o..pi>latis. Mike "Elnoo" W.Ight. Par Gaffn"y. Andy !lno.,..•• J"h" J.·nl' ... · h.

:st UsI:: Ron Prio•. Stephen Smith. Tm f....eU. Giveth PII1+lal1. Dam"" Wolliams.. Dion Cl'. Todd Pa.menter. SIC\11! QllliItri<;k Ed Ihe PLcla M"". � Ademlill"l. C1lip l.Jvd...ch. "Ig Kupp. Tracy Morasch.

Bruce o.awnbeiH� Hi.oki Shlm;ob;oy....... Chris��,. Br(01t WiIb;y,k" Jim T,,,,,,,,,·• •J.y",....

Mdlr1.... nm lIe...itt. Karl Ja�lak. 1.<>1.." C..rnp. r.lik.. Bo�... �".h. !>1....h..11 Ch"l,"'�n. , Sh"!j SI...",n. Ca.1 Col". Jeff Wood. BriM' Hu",It'I�. Pel'" lIk"k�. Ak,hl,n T"k,·t.... Akhil Non:.ka. Cu" ,(;,<11.....

,I.d W�'t: Jeff Smith. Eric VanDoren. Mike Mal"nd. John Ja"�tt. lIa,,'''y POllS.

011 K'ilm�•. Matt Lingle. B,el1 rry •

Co,.. Ch.l� Tobey. Run Simo"!>On. Kellin Knutsen.

f"",I""". Jim Hansen. s.:ott Riledeke. Tom Blue. Rid< Simp'iOR. a..ck Sd"Ill'<k'••

11 t-t;,ner.

Third EMt: Da" Coopo,r. Ga"'lh l'Il1-11i111. Billy Ta�. J<...ff tkN�1te'. 1-1I.im. C"mt'T'M' (J,"k.

Ken Good. Ctnis Hpilan. PaI Ilott. Mike Kim. Chll� Steffy. Mike C..hl ..."t:iI.

Hinderlie 67

At The Yacht Club S

hh. See how quiet It is? That donn over there, you can see people go In and out, but have you notk:ed how quiet It Is? Rarely are there parties. they don't hold many dances, and when was the last time you heard a stereo cranked up to 10? Stili. a lot of people will tell you they have a great time in Hong. "Great atmosphere," "fantastic people," "Just like a family," they say. But how can they have so much fun and the dorm be so, so peaceful? Well. " U tell you. They're down at the Yacht Club. It's their secret. you see. Whenever stress builds up, a qukk trip to the Yacht Oub and they're back to normal. There's a big meeting every Thursday at 8 p.m. (Cosby. !lknow). Other times are whenever members get together. Ahh, the Yacht Club. A perfect place to relax. and 50 convenient to campus. But don't lei anyone know I told you. Dave Howell RIghi: Is Elizabt'lh Wiley hoppyâ&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘od. mad. or what? Below: Mark Heuc::herl cook. spoghettl sauce wtth ease.

68 Saga

Left: Annie Newton places her plant In the best light possIble. Below: The floor seems to be the best place for Connie Jones to study during the weekend. Bottom Left: Trying to conceal her Identity, Jennifer Hoover uses the mlcrowa\le In Hong's second floor kitchen. Bottom Right: Marc Islam models his ferrets "Gremlin" and "Bear."

Hong

firsl Soulh; And.ell5 IhRunllch.

Sieve Wiley. DavlI! Ho�lI. Shll...n ileemlU1. Ma

Keller. Scan Fuller. June Johnwll. Tal Le.

A word

from the R.A.' s:

"II amazes me how close our wing Is. The girls give so much and they have so much to give. We have a blast together, We're family," Shelly Carlson. First West

"A very diverse wing with many unique

. qualities. .

John Branham, Second West

"(Second south is] diverse. 1ndividuaDy. but [they] complement each other well to make an enjoyable wing. (Just don', ask them to pick a movie.)" Karl Graves, Second South '1be VJing Is a small segment. but It signlftcant part of the dorm. 1hey value and appreciate their Independence. We are one of the few \eg2ily roed VJings on campus, If not the only one. If you ever want to meet some interesting people, il'i weD as some Interesting crearures, stop by and visit us." Steve Wiley, First South

f-lnot WetoIII; ShdlyOvloioo. 11eid MIml."'-'t..:yg. Brer ..... foil. Sara Jacobooo. K;rty II.'lde. l..IsII lioIfm.... Usa Honoda. Ja IlokensI"'1, KelU Whllrlg. I.esley Petll!l.e.... Amy Noble. KriSlen Nlels-en. Annie Newlon. KII.IBeIY.

"Third west can be described liS close-knit. fuMoving, single at heart. and foreyer looking! Don', gel us wrong; there Is life on third [floor] Hong!" Lisa Herflndahl, Third West "A wing no mOlher could love."

Srlan Lloyd, Third South

Above: Karle Trumbo, Amanda Hermes, and Sara Enge!sen relax on a pleas"nl afternoon. Opposlle Page Top Righi: Amy Noble's ,,"Icie on "Sexual Mullny" suits her fancy lor the night. Bollom Righi: Hong' • •ecret.

70 Saga

S«ond West: MaIsh Cochran. John Branham. Doug Minn. Rober. Curd.... Craig V.nDe�ftl""•.

Hod Blgelo..• Joh1 Staklle>llld. Sl:ew Wangen. Scon F� KL.t Nehon. Chrls � ,Joho, IYlk •. TIn. Kr-.. BrI'l" 1 MoeIk.'1. Curti

ShJll!h.enberg. I>.u.ne Dickson. Malk Heuo::hetl.

;"';ond South: :affl. Jenife. Hoover. Shelly Larsen. Debbie Dwiggins. Sylvia O·Oonneli. ;�.ie TrUlnbo. Christy Megow. Usa Blum. Sa.ah Hehfl'ldt.

hl.d Soulh: Brad Med.ud. Kevin Kennedy. Kell Schonberg. Mohammed AI·Ghailani. Ralldy Haacke. Ed Sean Callaghan. Greg S""ett. St""e Pr"',:to., la.s Wathnl'. Marc Islam. Jared Sliger. Jim Left. Robe.1 IcKillney. Deall Sirom. Brian Uoyd. .rou",.

'hlrd West: Usa Hernndahl. 581a Engelsen. Julie MOise. Am8nda Hermes. Kandi Turley. Kim Wilson. Heather .ashbrook. linda Hallg.en. Clarice HuesOy. Carol Dacunlo. Kirsten Farland. Emily Dyke. Beth VOTderstrasse. 1ichelle Snodgrass. Chris Conpe., Jodi Foslien, Beverly Marshall. lisa Armstrong. Karyn Hansoll.

Hong 7 1

The Ivy Tradition A

s I sat huddled over a blank sheet

of paper In the stark fourth floor

lounge, my mind pondered: "What can be

written to describe Ivy?" The stereos were already blaring out on

this foggy Saturday morning. The dashing frequencies of various rock

sty\es

and roll

typified the Ivy atmosphere. In this veritable

zoo

of residential living,

could elq)erience

the screeching sounds of the Scorpions or one

the somewhat subdued sounds of Level 42.

The OiTty sounds of Madonna, on one wing,

baltled it out with the bat-biting Ozzy on anOlher.

Despite

the

differing

musical

tastes

found in Ivy. all the stereos would shut

down and the famous Ivy Thrust would

begin whenever Bruce Springsl:een's "Cadillac

Ranch"

came

on.

"The

Thrust"

and

"Cadillac Ranch" were just a few of the

many traditions carried on in Ivy through

the years.

Just as uadilional was the

infamous Ivy iniliation. With nothing but

garbage bags nnd pure survival sense, Ivy freshmen were blindfolded and shipped

like cattle to the ouler regions of Tacoma.

Their mission: to find their way hack to PLU before dark.

TIle dorm was never lacking for exdtemenl.

Ivy's dances were the best on campus. The

donn l118nksgivlng dinner and

the Ouistmas

parly were fun for all. Ivyites took their

nonsense off calTll>US to wreak havoc in

Vancouver, B.C.. or some camping area

during their fall and spring retreats. All

these activities led to a tight unity that couldn't

campus.

found

anywhere

else

Surprisingly enough, not all Ivyites were

hellions. Now and then everyone did seule down just a bit to form close relationships, and even 10 do a little homework.

If you were ever looking for some fun on

campus that your dorm wasn't supplying.

you could probably have found it in Ivy Hall.

Douglďż˝s W. Nelson

Saga

Abo"..: Steve Miuose. gd$ In tune with himself. Right: Shimnon Munger challmgn all willing maids to conquer the hf:aps. Oppo.lte P'!Je Center: Kelly Green and Beulah Allm $how Ivyites how It's done.

,u,lh W"'�I: K�re" Moo.e. �<:ky Roo"", Slllmnon Munge•• Denise SmUll. SUl!�nn",

fOl8'1h EuI:

m,;lead. Julie "Beldah" AII..n. ij.end" Ury,,"'. Jo Ann Wan..". Sue Houg.

Mallia Hammer, Mkhetle !>lIyn.., Krista NOI�IOY.

III Wnl: Kelly Gr..e,..., HI",", Fuhoo, Tom Taylor, 0".." Km..�..n. Jell l.elch. Dvus

Fifth ft. ...: Jot: MalQlley. Gene Kdndel, Dale liaall. Jon Klill, Slt'1le Maro!l(', lall

"'son. 8t!H. Uuo. Chand,,, 1111111111, Mp,1I Denison. KIIII'I...I".. H..dI""d. Annette

I...n. Tim " kk.. u. SIl'''''' I hu,ell. lI,p", By."..... PhU Rodin. Valli ....floefl. F."d Wi<>f,

.. aubb, E"",<,u I..','. ,11m r"'�ylh. JlM'k IIIIIt"y. blk Iwn"e._ Andy Grim",.

J..Jy PatNm.

JOI,,,lih.! Ha'IIo.oy DII� Ren... s-.aa DideIiu!;.

J,.iP

non... ..

Cha.aye McCabe, Iloeth Lou!'".!n. H"kIl ISarn",lI. Conn;" Reumann. IHhl.ol.· f>I'''';n.

118WOllh, Craig F,,'(hlckloOn. 8ryan S"",,,,. Samba Beset. Siu Sn.llh, Gllneu Gllbo'.! .

K"" 1''''':j;On, I);u."" Del'ugllH. Nikoills 1)lIenlm<-�le,. B,;an l..;ln(\,'T. Sh·w 1 1'1",,,.1<11.

Ivy 73

Entering the Kreidler Zone icture if you will. Kreidler Hall on II night, Every girl is home, watching TV, knitting, and later. studying, shunned 10 II life of cookie baking and cross-stitch. Right? Wrong! Ufe in the Kreidler Zone was far from a neverending bake'"ilff and stitching bee. The dorm losI its wing of men thai it had the previous year and returned to its all-women status. Even so, the resktents were enthusiastic about changing the reputation of "that building on the corner of upper campus," "From the oulside. Kreidler looks quiet. calm, maybe even boring, but inside, iI's something you have to experience for yourself, - , said R.A. Debbie Reynolds. The experiences within Kreidler were many. The residents slarted the school year with II successful all-cllmpus dance followed by dorm retreats, Halloween decorating. Christmas parties, and various wing activities and competitions. The Image of Kreidler changed as did the lobby when Venture Capital funds supported a major remodeling project. Through the year changes were made. memories were created. and friendships were estab lished. The residents of Krddler experienced a closeness only members could know. A closeness found only In the Kreidler Zone. Laura E. Beck

P Friday

Above: De5k worker Kathy Jefhey and Karen

Siwt $hoot the bree:re In ďż˝'$ lobby. Ristlt: While watching TV. Usa Wade kicks back to get comfortable.

74 Saga

Above: Kreidler residents Joy Steigerwald and Unnea Oi!terlng flash the pearly whites, Lc!ft: With free time during Inll!llm, Kreidler's TV loom got plenty of use by students,

Kreidler 75

Above: Wllh clIISSl:S done for Ihe day. Gina Benedick takes lime oul 101 a brealher. Top Righi: "Get Ovel here." said Usa Crumb 10 her pel lalantula. one 01 the mOle unique I)I!IS on PlU's campus. RighI: Diane GregCfson. Kirsti P.atuk01ikl. and A.I-I.D. Sonya PelerSOll sit and enjoy a Il'Iaxlng convl.'lSalion in Sonya'S room.

76 Saga

Flt!.1 Ell., Party Cook, Kristin Gr",-�,\.,dL Shitrlll Dillon, Shan""", lank""" lisa Crumb, Kathy .MIrey, TritC\l ��Un, Girll ' 1J<.�'IC(IOck, Ondy SHop, Ellsa Sullivan, Wendy CowaJl, Ango..... WCSI, SusIv, U,w,lSIly, ,..",rjlo! Ellis. Ilolly Al<>nlO, Kaml �, Vld<l P€Ulrs<>n,

Fn. South: L.aurie Lennld<, Debbie Tygart. Kim Dullon, �abeth �, TIng Fang 1.00, Mandy EDcrt:>Oll, Mall Ponnlkas. K/llhleen RobhlSOll, Traq,o Moore, ,..",ry Tedrid<. Scoll Ellerlson, Colleen Kelly, Usa Cornell, Chelsea Eller.son, Ka'l'n Saall, o..hy Milburn,

S'!cond Eas., Cindy I..I"nl>, Blnb Burrooghs, Usa RassmusS<!n, Heidi Her",anwn, 'Iann"lIe Voge�, Helh 5ha"'ger, Teresa [>t!vaney, lori Moor", Sonya Peterson, Ailsa Desa", Erin Wille, Lisa Hllkklnen, Laura C�n'p,

Second South: Jenny Hermanson, Lori R�wnllS6t"ll, lisa Wade, Jennifer Kirkham, Denhoe EIde-r, Julie Purvl!i, &ocky K.IIIger, Qnhtle Bwkan, Teresa JeSler, TIna """gnusor" SheIla Tagman, JW Eml>r,-"" Taml Johnson, Mary Fretdt, Marie Goosen, R""",le finke,

Third East; Kim �lcCl�an, I..iIllril lkhs, Jennlfel Wack, leillllle le\IJi�, Caml Ross, Jal

Tulll", Debbie Zapan., SUSJIn U,-'Ck, [}<'bble Reynolds, Marcie Bade" Joan Hensley, Kalhy BI'II. Jan,,' F",ukall'II, G.'na Ned,o""

ThIrd South: Kltrl Juul, ,leJlJly Ban"ayan, Marla S"'"nsoll, Jeanie" Bagllen, H"oI'm TolM!IOn, Joy Nlck.,I, KrlSly Grover, Julie Wood, Kreidler 77

The CheeriOs ho was Ihal cheering so loudly when killed UPS al the Tacoma Dome? Ordal-the CheeriOs? Yes ii's !rue! Orda! went through a change during 196&1987 as it shed Its sleepy upperclassman image and stepped inlo Ihe fasl lane. The dorm council's goal of engaging in social interaction with every dorm on campus was enthusiastically SUI)I)Orted by the residents. Activities included midnight bowling. movies, capture Ihe flag, and mcxktails followe d by II dance. Talent ran rampant In Ordal during the year. The keys of Ihe piano lay worn to Ihe wood. while plies of sweat-laden athletic wear begged for it good wash. Students from Ordal were never 100 shy 10 share their own unique talents with olhers. The "Fellowship of Ihe 0" boasted many milestones Ihroughoul Ihe year. Ordal had the first barbeque of the year. and the last. kicking off festivities for the Seventh Annual Beach Party. Residents also got down and dirty by 1)laying football In the llIud of Foss field. Fun was had by all in Ordal through developing new friendships, broadening horizons, and extending felbA.>sll1p throughout the PlU campus. Hall Director Michelle Bullinger put it Simply, "Yeah. it's all true. "

W PLU

Michelle Gaffed. Erik P. Moen

Saga

I, I

Opposite Page Top; Arleta Reese finds you don't need illegal substances to have fun. Bottom: Paul Cheek, Todd Erlander, Dan Sorgen, and Mall Johnson get InlO the party mode. This Page Left: Teresa Corrie and Ginny Hughes laugh It up on third east. Below; The halls are altve with !he 9OlI1d of Tami Grunhund.. Bottom Left; Dave KOlh Iries Swiss Miss Inslead of Tide to get his laundry clean. Bottom Right; Marie Hohnstein, Dave Wallace, Jenny Truelt, John Blyckert, and Tami Baker attempt to beal the couch sitting record.

Ordal 79

FI.Si North: Erik Lo.enz. Dan So.gen. Paul C....k. .. Mall Johnson. B'en! G."o.te.holl. Bill Calle. Seo{l,lohnSOfl. Scon Hubbell. I).wen Ro"",,,e•• 8.ell "",.d...s. Todd II"yen, Karl Olseu, Loren Bengs.on. Rob Kelly. Tom GamN, Elk Olso", Todd [.Iimd.... I;'" Johnson, Jake Malh......

Second North: Oa.k Else,l. Rob Moo,e, N"lhan Jenst>n, Diln Edge.lun, Slew H()· Jeff Dkkasoll. Mike ni"ke"IN:. Ma,lin Ive.sen. Elk Knu'''''I 1. G..:g Nyhus. CI Muelwl, A�� Gon�aln, Jim Flske.·A"de.wn. Kehh HalJgt-n. M...k Ndson, Ca Liompc>. Basnlo� Pel."kis. Hoe Woodbury. Sieve Kelk.... K,,·S;n Tsui.

FnI Ea�1: Jan Nw.by, YVOIl'1O! T�yIor. N1kkl Pot'l.erl. ,Janlo! V� Arlllr.... McG.�w. Charlolle K'<'ide.", Melinda I'l"""b, Mellnd;, Powelson. A.lllrei> &..l>le,. IJsioo HIcl.....(lorl. Julie Schh,mllo:.gcr. Ba'ble Garrel•. Vicky Savage. Robin Thiel. Vale.le Backlund.

Seeolld Eui: Shin Sonell".". Dave KOlll. SIIa""n Monon. Erik Moen. Ilowie McC Jon Ma.son. C.""io.d 5111.ley. Jeff McMilh:n. Ed Dic,dmlf. Ma""yukl 0Iak... .J. BIl/eke.l. Jolin fairbaim. C,aig Slelling. Doug Ca,lson. All K"'.d....n.

Flnl W"�I: Ka'en Gadde. HoUy Gunby. Sue H..mme,dell. !klh JOhnson. SIe1,.ni, �. Valerte Giosh. Karin Tobiio,;ol\. M� Gar,ed. Sally W....... Denny U.. ,thausen. MlclJ.elle Bul1ll1gt:•• RUlh Edlge'. Chris MueU.... Kim So.eIl,....... Ma,y K..hl.

Se<:und W"�I: LIourie OleX"'. l<a,l N..I."n. No..U<, Ca.Is"" . " /lllI" 1."1"" . KI1.I., II,,, Susao. Oilhl. KIUi LKk-. lhL..C!>I1 WIllIIIr... a , ,01 Zl! """l1�. J,�",lf"r 1'00'. J,.k· (.hh�" Robin Chinn. Jul;<, VanSh,rk.,. K.hlyn H"r.le�. Jill WO<>tMnU. Vldd W"lk,'nlllO(K'f.

80 Saga

,I.d Nor1h: Arn:I...a LAngeland. Usa Willi... E.ln Khkl,"t,kk. M",y Bongi"d. US/! "llman. StitCf'y AU9ustln... I'rony Wllh..lm. Jun.. l..... Heidi GlfIo.d. Kimberly tbes. Ma.i.. Hoh"SI..ill. Shh"", HIPI's. Ka.yn HM'le�. s.,,,die Flied. Usa Husst'y. ..", T",rnI Sllk.... MIt.I"n"e Mlckll. l'th s.".·""son. ullhy law. Jilt Re.gn

Thhd Wesl: 1'.., Ro",,",,""•. LlInr.. l'a,k.' •. Jim Kuhh",,,,, fl,."h M.."III. f(,.� lIar...r".

Mark ();,Ie. Andy Ma.alla. Mau G<-.;I;n. K<',ry �.n",,,. I"1.· I),·,,,,i'r",,. Mark W..."w" lr. J'M' Mlni!I... M".k Bltliar. S....... Ya'''�. B"" " Bcn'w01,

,I,d E.�I: N,><!II .. Clllrk. Ann IJll-g.·". Angl.. Hopper. G,e'chen Ihge•. Beth I'CII.,;on. ""0"

I'",,!!. T"'''�II Con"'. Ell",· S'e....�". Jull. ·

Jakin.

l....u.1I

Robinso". A.I<'1a

�eS<'. Rmh K".s'en.

Abo\le: Cralg Stellin<J. John Fairbairn, and Tami Baker gI!I In sh� during II dorm aerobic u.mkout. Bottom U!ft: Sue Dahl and Karyn Harries realize Ihey've been cHughl playing trucks.

Ordal 81

The Pflueger Experience "I sn't

thai

lower

the

rowdy

campus?"

Hansen when

she

dorm

thought

was selKted

Janda as

Pflueger resident assistant. This reaction reflected the reputation Pflueger held as

dorm where Incident reports were handed oul left

and

right.

This

stereotype of

Pflueger was a common belief held by those who had never lived there. Students actually living In Pflueger found a pleasant atmosphere where they could experience life from all SOlts of angles. There were art buffs, athletes. serious studlers. holy rollers, and party animals. This

wide

variety

alJowed

people

encounter the other sides of life and learn to appredate them. The dlversifled Pflueger residents came together In their many dorm activities such as a retreat to Ocean Shores, movie nights. traveling treats, pflueger's outdoor dance, ping-pong tournaments, and wing Bible studies_ These events were successful. because. "Pflueger hi a close-knit group of a fun-loving people," said Dorm President Dave DeMots. Pflueger's

diversified residents

complemented each other and created a balance that made them a a close-knit dorm.

.ianda Hamen, Marlo Ruga, Jeff Songster

82 Saga

Oppo5i1e Page Far lefl: Krlslln Ball and Jon Sddtz

corTle out

01 !he ('Ok! iVKf InlO !he ...arm and

cozy atmosphere of pflueger. lefl: Sophomore Keith Anderson weills his shaving cream well after a fun dorm brilwl. This Page left: Third east R.A. Doll Marks shows freshman Frank Johnson who's the boss. Below: After �eks

not rKf!iving mall, Jeff Songster is sure Ihal there has 10 be something hiding in the depths his mailbox. BoHom Left:

01 ScOIl Moon and Darin

Kaneshiro show their stuff wh� playing ,lWlg-polOg. Bottom Righi: TlHeena Joubert. Nllncy Hal, and ClUNy l'laMedl�JIay IIK;r frie-ldsIlij;)on thlnl 1W>o1.

Pflueger

FnI: E.a.r: &om M1nton. Harokl BroogI*>n, PaoJ Bonge. Miuk Anderson. RIck Motter. Aaron

..... Gibson. Tom Schramm, Jon Ball, Paul SundSlrom. B,uce Trl99S, Kevin Worr...ll. K

0r1I'gIt. TIm WaIlac:e, .kIf Songgter, Mario Rasgo, Rob HI!, Paul Curtis. 5leue GI'IlWI'. 0-

Bosone, Keith Anderson. Key Sylvest...r, Rick Barnn, Dan William" Scoll Moon.

Second Ea,t: Krllll Goooo. Krllitln Ball, Dana Hinman. Krlsrl Waltn...r. Susan Aaker, . Jamie Wallac.... Dawn Hoeck. Cathy MIII...r, Michel... And...rson. Chriitle eonen.

Fht WniI: \IIcId Salmi. Shelley ZoIer, Barb Benevento. Mary Walker. Janda Har\5ef\. KaJ

W<Mld. Erin McGinnis. Anne Running. Kalhy Flynn. Paula RUSMllt Nan Ericks< V..,. Hilden. KeIIe Green. lor1e Dudedo. Merll Macomber. Vlo..ian HlI. Carol Jensm.

s , D..rln Gr...en. Alex Sek Second WelJl: Arnie Valde�, Andy Rogers, Mark Thom..

MelssiI MilleT, JennIfer Leon.. Sllrllh AngevIne.. Lon Scan. Pam Meyer, Joode T...nneson,

Ridt Shnun. umy Park. Shane Ryan. Craig Hoppu. Andy Ph.am. Duke JltCks

Julie allton, lyn Engleharr;on, Christine Beauy. Jennlf...r um!Je. Sandra Krause.

Darren Horning. Jeff Gemar, Hugh Halt...r. Dave DeMo". Dave Duea. Pete Wagr

Pam Calrd, Kelly Foster, TrltCle Barron.. Susan aay. Suzl Nason, Kalle Langdon, Joan Hurchlnl.

M ..rk Hezlnger. Marty Schaeferle, Dav... Nielsen. Joel Thiel, Tad K...ndall, Stu Roo

Jared Senn, Todd Iddings. Dennis Peter•.

Third Wut: KaTen Turner. Laur.. Dun, KriSly Jerke. Ruth Nyborg, Karl Len: Third Ealt: Todd E1111. Mark Halel. Roger Smith, Roberl fl:istow. Chris Havel. Dave Hnag. Scou Roberta. Mike M..ybay. Brian Smllh. Mlk... Voight.. M..rk Kuru. Boyd Hehn. Darin Dotlemore. Don M..rks, Sean .5cheIbe. Tom H..rlo. Byron Wheeler. Frank John!lOn. Sean M..dnlyr.... Rid! s...um .e .

84 Saga

SheiIII I..oomM. Usa De8d. JoJIe Jofgrn8en. }(eIy Comeiller, Apri �. OWly HIlI' Suian Hyde. Moille McCarty. Uen Le, Ren.. Janke. Kim Decker. Jenny May, Na. ... S,--&n Bradshaw. lUI.en Auest Bal. T..reen.. Joubert. Jan... E1UOII, Whllnql K...y � Beany. I<ar""GoerIer. ClLane'1lu$tOrl. Mary OoPJIs, l.A.. eI Edgar. Brenda Jotn;on.

Far Left: Rod Chiapusio, Darin Dollemore, Rob Sim, Dave Hoag, and Byron Wheeler congregate on third easE. left: "Hi Mom." says Vicki Salmi as she calls Winnemucca. Nevada. Below: Majestic Pftueger Hall stands proud. Bottom Left: "Foamy" shaving cream Isn't thick enough to stop the smiles of Lorie Dudeck. Erin McGinnis, and Mary Walker. Bottom Right: Barb Benevento looks up from her studies 10 wave good路bye.

1 ...t.

, '00 "

PLU's Best Kept Secret nee a secret is out, it's no longer a

concerning Ihe reputation of Sluen Hall.

with a 101 of different talents and aUributes which make for a varied living environment." Echoing Dahl's comment, Assistant Hall

reputation of being a "dead" or "cliquish"

secret, right? This was not Ihe case

For a long time Sluen has relained Ihe

dorm-a "study dorm" that no one heard

much about. This has since changed due to

the turnover of people each year. as well as

the willingness of ils residents to change its tired reputation. Jack Greenman. senior

and four路year Sluen resident. commented

on Stuen's change: "When

I gOI here, there

seemed to be more upperclassmen, but

now there are a 101 more freshmen. The

study dorm reputalion of Sluen is a cliche

now, although two or three years ago it was more accurate." Senior Ann Garrity said,

"I didn't agree with the reputation before I

moved in, which is one of the reasons why I moved in."

Stuen was considered by its residents to

be unique and special. What made Sluen so special, according Dahl,

"the

sophomore Kevin

diverse people who live in the

dorm. There are people who live in Stuen

\\.'itS

Saga

Dln.'Ctor Cevero Gonzalez stated: "Stuen is e>q>erience in holistic education. whetheT

you want 10 juggle, party. or study." While changes were taking place in the dorm, Stuen still kepi its reputation for

having a family atmosphere. "It's small enough so you know most of the people," sophomore Kirsten Grudt commented. "It

has its quiet moments, but iI's really loud at limes, also. You have 10 live here to know what it's like." SllIen offered much in the way of activities, including the yearly freshman initiation. Christmas party. K.A.O.S. (Killing as an

Organized Sport), as well as "Be Nice to Paul B. Tracey Day." Because of the dorm's unique living atmosphere as well as the many activities offered. Stuenites fdt that living there was "the best kept secret on campus." Erika Macs

Oppoahe PlIgt! Top: Laddng horne\Wrk.

AkINde

Uchida from Japo'ln. one of SlUen's many foreign srudents. puts together a jlgso'lw puzzle on the flrsl day of spring semester. Bottom; Marcie &ndef seeks the prfvBcy of the enpty thlrd north hallwo'ly to engage In a lelephone conversallon. lhl' Page lop Left: Margaret Baldwin shares 1M.'!" IPOdes ďż˝ith RA Jod Morrison. Abowe: Dumg a wing meeting. R.A. Scoll Bean and sophomore ()u;X Finnestad dscuss some of the posQbilIties for future wing fundlons. Left: Cho'lnnon Hamilton

sllso'lt her desk o'Ind contempilltes her homework which Is due the nelll day.

Sluen 87

Below: With plenty of reading planned for the eVl!fllng, Jodt Morrison gels comfortable, Right: Desk worker Susan Larson and Wendy Lockhart relax

Stuen's lobby while wailing for the desk

to close al 10:00 p,m, Bottom: Second south wingmales Kevtn Dahl. Thom Howard, and Rob ()I;..eo anend

Saga

a meeting In RA Sron Bean', room.

First Soulh:

lie Monson.

Je""a Hayden. Pam Huntsman. SU5an .....rson. Julia Edlund. Chllllnon Hllml!!on. Jodi Morrison. Erika Macs. Karen Wallar. Margaret Baldwin. lisa Dean. Robin Kelley. Robyn Wells.

•cond North: Stacy Olstad. Nancy Andrew. Teressa Rose. Jodi Minnick, Kathrlne ·ooks. Michele Dykstra. Gwen Norlander. Ll'ulJle Kawasugl. Kristin San"!jaard. Kim hlle. Sonja Fossum. Marnl Peterson. Carole Smilh. Lon Holi. Tina Banning. Carol ·asel. Christy Osgood. Theresa Buck. Amy Rusch.

Second Soulh: Thorn Howard. Erik 6en50n, Sievil Blaa"!". Aklhlde Uchida. Kiln Ryals. Kevin Dahl. Chuck FlnnesuKI. Tim Wlt9ner. Barl TUly. Sang Heon le{<o Chadd Haase, Robert Vogelsang.

st North: RUI1r'OOe Connal.ly Paul Gould Scotl Dunmire. M<lrk Harwon. &:011 Monson.

Ird North: Karen Sheldon. Ann GaITity. Vlanne Koch. BewrJy Marshall. Krislen )rIved!. Wenche FrengSI�d. Mary Belh Ailes. Robin Wubbena. Kristin An�lson. lie Li!rSOIl. Donna FrysHe. Gayle S ch�le, Marcie Bendt!l. Julie DeKlUyl. Jilene :holson.

Third Soulh: Rick Li!rsen. Dan Tappe. Svend Ronning. Jack GreeT1man. Aaron

Ficken. Michelle Thibault. Nalhan Dolly. Sven Olson. Bruce OIslun. John Gange. Bret! SuddeTlh. Ian Hundtofte.

Stuen 89

Alternative Housing Advantages F

or people who wanted a change from dorm life In their college experience,

PW offered these "ahematiws": Delta Court. Ewrgreen

Court, Park Avenue House, Famny

Student Housing, and Dunmire House. PlU's newest housing alternative was Dunmire House located on 121st Street

bet\wen Park and C Streets. Dunmire housed six students, each with their own room, and was equipped with

full kitchen. living In

Durmlre "is like IMng off campus. exCEpt v..oe pay our rent to PlU" said resident Phillip Tschopp. Was alternative housing worth It? The residents found the advantages of a quieter room, Independence, and privacy. On the other hand, they found some

atmosphere. more

disadvantages such as the University rules

still appUed and the walk to class was longer. Eating meals on campus was considered both a plus and a minus. According to Beth Bevan, an Evergreen Court resident, the benefits outweighed the costs. .. , love it over here because It offers the best of both on- and off-campus housing." ďż˝lzing the advantages of these lMng arrangements, Director of Residential Ufe lauralee Hagen said, "I wish we had more alternative hOUSing for students who would like the convenience of IIvtng on campus. but would like a different envtronment than the residence halls., . Steve Grover. Marto Rugo

Right; Walking 10 East Uampus. Dunmire House can be seen on 121 st Street:.

90 Saga

Below: Kerry Lokken, Annie Donaldson, and [Ubble Wilson show what Delta Court Tt'!sldents are made of. left: Evt'rgret':n Court residents Dave Blank, Dave Hirz, Greg Thulin, and Jim Bekemeler play a friendly game of croquet on the Evt'rgreen lawn. Bottom left: !nita Court residents Gayle Wooster and Kristin Probtt and off-cempus 5Iudents Mla!!sa McAl11!f\ and Kim Morter share a pine on a Fridel/ afternoon.

Alternative Housing

Living Off Campus, Of Course A

s strange as il may have seemed to those who lived on campus, there were PlU students who did not spend the year under the warm confines of the "luledome." Instead, they took a strong, brave step toward Independence by living off campus. Off-campus living differed in many ways from oll-campus living. The one difference that attracted people to off-campus life was the freedom il offered. One reason Junior Ken Stewart moved off campus was 10 avoid the on-campus living regulations of alcohol, visitation, and window polides. Senior Chuck Harris enjoyed the freedom of being able "to come home from a hard day of classes, 511 down. and pop open ill beer," Another difference was having to clean a whole house rather than JUSI one room. According to senior Todd Swan, "living off campus is cleaning your own toilet." On the average. semester costs for room and board were also somewhat lower for off-campus SlUdenlS. 'Their expenses ranged from $600 to S800 per semester compared to the $1390 to $1500 paid by on-campus residents. Off-campus life was also marked by a quieter. more relaxed lifestyle. "Things are ffiOfe refaxed off campus, both schoIastkaly l and quite often socially. but there are those times. . . " said Harris. Overall, the off'campus students greatly enjoyed their new atmosphere and lifestyle. Off-campus nfe was surnmed up by business inajor John Milbrath: "Off-campus life Is epitomizÂŤl by k!ss heat, dirty dishes. tighter I1lOIlelary oontrols. a more relaxed lifestyle . . . and more beer!" Vicki Salmi, Tim Wallace

Top: While mon>

I/I.;ng off campus Due can offer ...;silors <'II Coke. Righi: Brian PeI(!1'Se11 needs

tharI ďż˝I

his resl after <'II hard lwenlll minules 01 study.

92 Saga

Left: Although Todd S.. :an dCN!;ďż˝'t like cleaning Ihe bathroom. he does belie"'!: In cleaning in "yle. Below: John Ml1bfiuh and Rick Laramie en)oy the qule1. relaxed almosphe-re of ShKlying off campus. 8oUom Left: It looks like another nlghl of Irylng 10 sneak Into the U.C. for dinner. Bottom RIghi: One advantage oIlMng off CJIrTlpui is cooking your own food. but as Anne-Marie Blom and Kristin Ogard find OUI. the disadvantage is washing the dishes afterwards .

Off<ampus Housing 93

96 Saga

Winter Photo Essay

Time Out For Interim he month of January at PlU was

T unique and different from the ordinary

and mundane months of the fall and spring semesters. The arrival of January brought Interim. Each year. between the end of Christmas vacation and the beginning of the spring semester, Interim lakes place. During Interim most students enrolled In classes which were unrelated 10 their major. This provided students the opportunity to expand their horizons and to broaden their liberal arts education. Interim classes offered a diverse variety of animate material in a stress-free environment which students could enjoy. During Interim there was plenty of free time available for students to engage In leisure activities. Interim for most students was a welcomed time Oul. Rather than finding themselves surrounded by books in the �brary, some students found themselves enjoying intramural activities such as three on three basketball and Indoor soccer. Slud�nl.s ttl.so dl.scuv�red mor� time for travel. dances, and hitting the ski slopes. Students made use of the extra time watching favorite TV programs such as "The Cosby Show" and "Moonlighting." Sleeping was also a favorite pastime during Interim. leisure time permitted students the opportunity 10 calch up on sleep lost during the fall semester. Students rellshecl each moment of Interim. for soon the arrival of February would bring spring semester. and the reality of homework and responsibility would be upon them. As another Inlerim drew 10 a dose, students said goodbye to the relaxing stress-free atmosphere of their unforgettable experience. Krlslln Ogard

Abolle: �nlor Jay Carlson quietly "rock5 out" In the library with his stereo head set. RIght: During the lnlerim ooune ''The S8ent World: An Experience In Deaf Awarenes5," 5tudent5 learn about the deafness handicap from Professor DeSherlia and panldpate In II wide variety of classroom acllvilies.

98 Saga

Top left: Smk)r Tanya Barstad cuts a shuom lurn In a University of Washington sponsored race at Snoqualmie Pass. Above: Lee Sherman,

Jet' V.... dne, Md Jfli Johnson play Ihteeon-Itvee basketball, a fllvorlle Inlerim pasllme acllvlly In Olson Audllorlum, Leh: Erik Nelson and Karl

5ansgaard

wMdI the Tuesday ďż˝I ITIO\.4e " Po&le

Academy,"

Interim 99

V" Student Study Checklist V"

"bove: Before studying becomes 100 strenuous,

Don MlU'ks wisely takes il break by W8fdUng 1V. �: Mike BWiini prows thai: naps are not con6ned 10 Ibm rooms. Center; 11nld of beadng he- head again" the books.

Uw. Shafl'l" calls a friend 10

.... a pizza. Opposite � Top: 8u5Iness

ofIm choose

Monopoiy O\II'S

majors

Risk as a � 10 their textbooks. CentlEI': A Iypkai garbage can during finals week. Below: Shopping is a favorite stress-reliever for PlU students. shown

by Gena Nedrow.

100 Saga

o you feel that you spend too much time studying? Does studying bore

you? Then take advantage of these helpful

hints to make studying

enjoyable and

rewarding experience.

.... ..Rlsk": Keep a "Risk" game handy. An Irltense ftw hour match Is a rjce study break.

.... TV: Haw a TV Guide on your desk at all times. A lot of test material shows up on prime tlrne.

.... Rest: Plenty of rest Is a must. Twelve hours of sleep

night Is recommended.

Short naps In the evening are 8 good idea.

... Frlends: Don't neglect your friends before a test. Phonl'! calls and visits are always appreciated.

.... Nutrltlon: A well-balanced diet is necessary for good test results. The Cave offers a wide range of culinary treats and should

be visited at lea.st once an evening.

Ptzza Answer also delivers until l:OO a.m.

.... LiqUids: Students must make sure they get plenty of fluids when they study. Super Big Gulps from 7-11 are a great buy. Don't hesitate to walk to the store If necessary.

... Exercise: Vigorous physical activity Is a great way to relieve stress. One option Is midnight hoops, wtuch Is offered several nights a week. A midnight tennis match will also do a lot toward adng that Important test.

... Music: Nice, loud music makes studying more enjoyable. A lot of heavy metal bands have subliminal messages that wlll help on those tough philosophy exams.

.... sports: It's Important to watch as many football games as possible, Including the Ivy League. A good game will put you In an aggressive mood to study.

.... Shopplng: A trip to the mall makes a good weekend. study break. After a day spent shopping and showing off your purchases, one wlll almost always feel like studying. Steve Groyer, Vicki Salmi How Not to Study

101

International Study he intensive English Language Institute leaching T (181) at PlU concentrated

English to foreign students In preparatIon for studying at Amerkan universities and colleges. Reading, writing, grammar, and conversation skills were laught In small classes by Instructors who held a master's In teaching English as a second language (TESL) or IIngulstlc5. Hav\ng lived and worked all over the world. the PlU staff had a strong Interest In people from other

countries and an awareness of tbelr cultures. Foreign students came from all over the """" to

and

"""" .......

""",,",Ie

"""" ......

American Wture at lEU These students

had much to offer the PlU community.

Bec:au!;e of their presence. PW students had the opportunity to gain a better wlderstanding of cultures and traditions from countr\es

st.d1 as ChIna. Ivory Coast. KU\WIIt. France. Oman. Japan. and many others. Jill Peterson

Top Right: Hldeyukl eM and Yukl'lrl Ogihara visil lhe IELI office and chat with student office assistant Julie Wilson. FiIr Right: YMhthito Wakimolo lak" a break from his homework to write a leiter to his family ba<:k In Japan. Right: ActIvities CooJdinalor Quisty WiJ90n coon:!inates the conversaUon panner program by flndlng conversation partners for Naoko VO.!lhldl'l and other IELI studenhi.

102 Saga

Left: Sieve Hong and Yoshlhllo WaklmolO live In Hlndt!rllt! Hall during Ihe year whilt! laking das.ses al lEU. Below: AlxluI·Rharn8l1 A1·Klnely and Ahmad AI·Tale Iravel all Ihe way from lhe Arab nalions 10 learn lhe English language In lhe U.s. Bottom: K1� Takada and Maki AokI ",,)00; lhe plcnk: food and fun .III lhe RHC Carnival held ouliide Olson Audllorium.

Foreign Cultures he International Student Office was

T bustling with activity as it worked to meet

the needs of forei9l

students. Students

from twenty-elght countries, primarily from Malaysia and Norway. came to PlU 10 earn their fouryear degrees. In addition to helping with registration, finandal ald. referrals.

and living arrangements, the JnternadonaJ Student Office also offered assistance i n adapting to cultural differences, language, and other general problems. Foreign students were treated to a week

activities at

the begtnning

of faD semester,

whkh included a special orkmtatlon. an elght-week workshop on Amerk:an culture, and trips to Seatrle and Mt. RaWer. Another orientation was also held in the spring. To aid foreign sludents in the adjustment to n i the U.S., American students were

life

recruited to be "buddies" and conversation partners. The International Student Offk:e worked

the lntemadonal. Student Organization (ISO), wt"Kh also Induded American students. with

ISO sponsored potlucks, outings, and the spring

Inter·Cultural Fair that featured

displays,

food. and entertainment from

around the world. Dacia Clarke

Foreign Students} (ELI 103

Spanning the G lobe he broughl the first student/professor T exchange with Chengdu University of year

Science and Technology in China to the PW study abroad program. At

the beginning

of the school year, sbc:teen students along with a professor and his family spanned the globe from PlU to Chengdu. China. The PlU students' schedule was quite different from other students' at Chengdu. During the week they studied the Chinese language, compressing two years into one. They also studied history and geography in the fall, and literature and art in the spring. Science courses were also offered, and in addition to this, either special lectures or trips were planned for every Saturday. These lectures and trips were organized In order for the students to explore Chinese

culture and history more ruDy. "The students also participated In a twenty·flve day trip around China Including visits to various historical capitals and cities. Professor William Giddings of the PlU chemistry department took part in the exchange program to Otengdu. He explained that the Chinese educational system was different

than

in the U.S.

The 01inese policy

of having one child per family had a great impact on

the system. Although most students

graduate from high school (especially in the

cities). only a smaD percentage (approximately 10 percent) continue on to college. In fact. the students at Chengdu were part of the top

1 percent of 01inese university students.

Once students were in a university. they were In until they graduated. In addition to the differences between Ollnese

and AmerIcan educational systems. Professor Giddings also noticed cultural differences. He and the students from PlU experienced culture shock while in China;

the

overwhelming

feeling of being completely

illiterate. Professor Giddings remembered

the

enthusiasm the Chinese had for foreigners. This was especially �azlng considering

The enthusiasm that the PlU students

the past treatment the 01inese have received

had for the program was very exdting for

from foreigners. and the fact that two years

the coordinators. When asked. Professor

ago It was Illegal to have a foreigner in

Giddings emphatically said yes. he would

Chinese homes. Although the Chinese were

go back to Chengdu. The new exchange

so enthusiastic toward foreigners, the PlU students were still an oddity. especially in

program with Chengdu aided PlU students In spanning the globe to foreign countries.

the countryside. Often Chinese people would flock around the foreigners.

104

Saga

Hollie Seibert

Oppo_lte Page Top: A view of the dormitories al Chengdu University of Science and Technology.

Bottom left: A 01inese sidewalk YI'tldor. Bottom Right: Carol Cubbage playing solitilire. Thl_ Page Left: TIm Spangler. Bob Randoy, and Wade Thompsen enjoy the Chinese beer. Below: KeIy Sloan, Professor WilHam Giddngs. WInfield Giddings,

Rochelle Giddings.

Tim

Spangler,

Darrel Kmus, Erik Runyan. Bob Randoy. Bjorn. Nadine Gettel. Carol Cubbage. Dave Carlile. Susan Jons. Elaine Shen. Wade Thompsen. Mary Eun.

11 -, .

Expanding ASPLU T

he year was exciting and eventful for ASPUJ and the entire PlU comnv.u*y.

ASPlU was active In many different areas, and had a positive Impact on University life. Admlnlstrattvely, ASPlU enjoyed a great deal of success. They were able to secure funding and complete a remodeling project of the ASPLU office over the summer. This broldlt mudHleeded room and aUowed the development of new programs. The IMPACT Publldty Committee made a big difference ., ... ......" and quantity of ASPW _ and 1Md the foundalkln for future expaMon of publldty efforts. Also, ASPLU was able to successfuUy gukle the divestment Issue through the Board of Regents. one of the group'. major goa1s. The Senate had an exceDent year. managing to pass good legislation and have fun at the same time. The Senate's greatest challenge

...... ... .,.... was _ _ "" _

In the Dead Week policy. Although It was stalled by the PlU faculty. the Senate was hopeful Jt wouJd eventuaDy be Implemented m some form. The other" major action the Senate took was to create II new committee-the ASPLU Alumni Relations Committee. This comrntttee Improwd the alumni relations and prcMded channeis for better communlcadon. ASPLU c:ommttteea were also kept busy _ ... .,..... The _ PknIc. Crazy S's dance. and Spring Showca&e ended the � with a bang. FaD began with Dad's Day, the Arst Annual Lute lMfOff, a WIrdwn Hi(

""""'" ... HomecomIng fo<maI, and many ode exddng eYel'lta. The � rondnued wkh

the VaJentine's Tolo, spring formal, severaJ lectures. the air band contest. and many movies. Of rourse the � would not be complete without the ASPLU Executive and Senator elections. A new concept was Introduced whJch encouraged presidential and vice presidential candidates to run together as a HekeL This helped generate exdtement about the elections and provide a cohesive team to represent the students. The new programs Implemented by ASPlU during the year led to the beHerment of life at PlU through student government. Bruce Oul. Greg Holmlund

106 Saga

Unity is the Key R

esidence Hall CoonciI-its goal: toent for

aeate

ill better on-campus environm the student and 10 establish a working unity between the dorms and other campus organizations. To sponsor events and brlng the dorms together was challenging, to say the least, but that was part of the fun. Under the direction of Chairman Greg Nyhus and Vice Chairman Greg Hermsmeyer. RHC had a busy year fUJed with SUCDi!SSfuI adMdes. One of the major ewnts of the 1986-1987 school year was the Romantics concert sponsored by RHC and ASPLU. The ooncert proved to be a great musical experience for all who attended. Another cosponsored event with ASPLU and other organizations such as Christian Activities. was the student production of Godspell. The musical directed by Jerry Bull was performed In the Cave and proved to very successful. RHC also individually sponsored many soooessfuI events. Early In the faD.. Ovtsdan Adi\.tdes CoordinatOl" Brian Olson \Wrked to bmg the dorms together 10 attend the MkhaeI W. Smith concert as a group. MocktaUs, an annual event for RHC, went on as usual. The evening was fUJed with music. Ial.9tter, and I!I1joyment Under the direction of Eddie Stilwell, who filled In for Beth White as Campus Wide Programs chairman, RHC organized a spring carnival In which each dorm had a booth, the PLU jazz band played, and Food Service provided the evening meal Other smaDer actMties for RHC wwe food, paper. and dothing drtws thr�t the year and the redecorating of the Park Avenue House Youth Hostile. RHC had a successful year In uniting dorms and campus organizations thanks 10 the hard work of all members and the help of Lauralee Hagen of Residential Ufe.

Scott Gillette 'ppo.ile Page Top: ASPLU Comptroller Greg Hoe WoodJury k �tuKl and A$ptU bookl"l'peT kf! ill qukk break from their work In the ASPLU flce 10 pose for the camera. Bottom; Mike lfJel and ASPLU Vice President John Carr lISuaUy dlsc;uss the meaning of the latest ASPLU >licy changes. This Page Top Leh: Director for

Treasurer Scott Glllelle prepares 10 put RHC's finances In order. Above: RHC Treasurer Scou Gmelle. Vice Chairman Greg Hermsme�r. Secrerary Jim Quigley, Campus Wide Programs OWnnan Eddie StiII.udI. DlrectOl" for Rf'l'iident\al Ufe Lauralef! Hagen. and Chairman Greg Nyhus .wriIlogeIMr in an RHC meeriog 10 � an ag0lda

Kidenlial lif� Laural H Hagen enjoys a light

for the t 986-1987 school year.

omenl al an RHC meeting. Top RighI: RHC

ASPLU /RHC 107

D are to be Different "0 are to be different" was the theme the fall cheerstaff used to have a

fun aOO sua:essful season. The theme spurred the sqoad to perform dlfflcull stunts and oďż˝ cheers. It also helped the staff beoome really dose. The family atmosphere that formed led the staff to a successful season, because they liked to be with each other at practice, on road trips, and during work on fundralsers.

The fall

c:heerstaff

al90 participated in the

lister Elementary School program with the football team. They went to the school and talked to the students about motivation and self-esteem. When asked what they liked most about being a part of the faD cheerstaft', the meml:N:n most often said they enjoyed the closeness of the squad and the friendships that were built. Lise Himnon

Top: Fall cheelstaff members Usa Norris, Steve Bowker, Kim Gr05s. Karl Jaslak. &'r;!l Frey, Ori;e

Flnnila,

Usa Untennan, Jill

Delap,

Scott

Benner, Shelley Ondrasik. Kelly Mickelsen, 5herllh Lundrlng. F., Righi: 5herilh Lundring cheers on tI Lule louchdown during II Tacoma Dome fOOlball game. Right: Karl Jaslak and Usa Unlerma" prepare 10 lead Ihe crowd in a rousing cheer.

108

Saga

Supporting the Runnin' Lutes T he

winter cheerstaff oonsisted of eight freshmen and one senior. This led to a few problems in getting the season started. since none of the members had been on a PLU cheerstaff before. However. the first road trip to VICtoria, B.C., unified the ďż˝. After that there was no stopping them. The squad members thought that being there to support the learn, win or lose. was the most rewarding pari of the season. The staff was especially close to the players and coaches. The connection and teamwork could be seen throughout the season. After each game there were many words spoken by the cheerstaff. Whether they spoke of encouragement, consolation, pride, or just plain exdtement, the winter cheerstaU was there. Lise Hannon

Top Left: Down on her hands and knees. Marie Hohnstein begs the Lutes to score annth"r twn points. Top Right: Betsy Robb cheers on the defense during a home basketball game. Left: The winter cheerstaff squad: Betsy Robb. Brae Runnels. Rosa Estrada. Gina Benedick. Mike Wright. Nancy Ascher. Kristen StYcket. laurie Sch}el1and.

Cheerstaff 109

Royal Gambit 1 1 0 Saga

Taking the Stage

Oppo.lte Page Top: Mike Robinson and Mlltl Orme are stunned over the actions of Jay Craig In the Interim play Improvisor/on. Bottom Left: Jonalhan Greenman. Bruce Triggs, Bryce Duehn, Mark Womath, and Paul Taylor get Into II healed discussion In The Andersonville Trlol. Bottom IU!tIt: Jooy I...oYedokken ilIId Mimi Squ!res enpy II laugh at the vcpense of Steve Senna In Royol &!mblt. Thl. Pagf!! Above: Jonathan Greenman, Sieve Senna, and Wendy Peterson perform beautifully In All My Sons. left: Mike Robinson, John Genge, and David Veach portray mental pallents of nurse Anna laurls In One Aew Over fhe Cuckoo's Nest.

Theatre 1 1 1

Recreation in an Outdoor Context A

SPlU Outdoor Recreation, located In the Games Room In the University Center, offered a wide variety of exdtJng and challenging activities for the PLU community. During 198&1987 there was a change in the positions of co-chalrmen. Four-year member and co-chalrman Tim Hewitt was replaced by Steve Dally. Together with other co-chalrman Mark Cooksley, Steve prepared activities for PlU students. The addition of kayaklng In the faU was a great soooess and attracted many newcomers. Also. several snow camping trips were planned In the middle Qf the year. This Included an ad\.oenturous trip of hot spmgs snow camping after Interim. Other extrlleratlng activities, '"'" as siding """ _ """' ""'" popola<. Through constant updating to top of the line equipment and careful planning of activities, Outdoor Recreation provided thrilling opportunities to meet new people and enjoy the surrounding environment. Mindy Barker and Erika Anderson

Top

Right: Greg Holmlund shows that he Is

pk!ased to h_ made

Leh: Some Outdoor

Ourdoor Rec trip. Bottom

Rec trips are a bit on the

cold side, but the scenery II unbeatable. Bottom

Right: Outdoor Rec trips are nOI only fun but provide great excerdse such

steep hills.

112

Saga

showshoelng up

Eoquirering Minds Want to Know!!! Nhat is the Coconut Club? Nhat did they do this year? s Madonna really from Jupiter?

B oTgani:tal\on

eJieve It or not, the seventeen-year-old called Coconut Club is

LU's art guild. The name was changed to oronut

Oub because ..Art Guild"

sounded

10 stuffy,

The cilb's actMties included spongoring two lid-term dances, a booth at the November ule Boutique, an egg decorating contest, Ad the Infamous "Seaule Gallery Walks" eld every month. Coconut Club also !lslsted aUery.

sludent

art

shows In

Wekell

According to an anonymous phone call. oconul Club President Harry Sliva was JOďż˝ed to have said. "the dub wanted 10 amonslr81e that art does not have to be . \OOly. . Andrew Warhol (Alias Harry Sliva)

op Left: Dada Oarke has a good time drawing plft;e of art for the Coconut Oub. Top Righi; ;rian Smith demonstrates thllt art does not have ) be stuffy by painting with his leeth. Right: onnie Whitaker gets intense as she draws a ummy fish bag.

Outdoor Rfr./ Coconut Club

113

ďż˝ Lk Paterson plays her saxophone at a jazz concert. F.r Right: Rick Modlin and Roger (;ard rehearse. Below: The PLU Orchestra conductor. Jerry Kmdrt. takes lime off to so6o y,;tn .. darineI during the Winter Winds ConceTl. Center Right: A JanÂˇplaylng brass quintet steps forward at the Winter Winds Concert. Bottom: Richard Sparks directs the Choir of the West, the University Chorale, the PLU Orchesua. and the audience at the annual Christmas concert.

114

Saga

Vocal and Instrumental Music N

ot many people on the PLU campus knew what the music department did

aside from their Christmas concerts. When asked of what the music department was composed, people gave many answers. With thaI In mind, one might question what the music department was and what it did. Basically. vocalists and instrumentalists comprised PLU music. These categories were divided into individual performances and organized group participation, such as mixed choirs, women's

dloirs. several bands,

and an orchestra. The ri\llliry between the two groups was playfully referred to as the competition of the throats and the instrumentalists. Their good-natured competition came to a head III the end of the year during the annual

softball game at Spanaway Park. Another lime the rivals mixed was al the meetings of professional music organizations.

hard-working fun-Ioving mlLSkians trawled to promoce Plu. At the end of the year, many musicians During the school year, these

and

stayed through graduation to perform at

the many ceremonies instead of immediately returning home.. PlU musk:

was

than Ouistmas concerts. For

some

much more

students

was a dedication to a career. Dawn Mueller

Top: Brad Mathisen sings a solo with the Park Avenďż˝ II Singers. one of PLU's new vocal Jazz groups. Cf!:nter: III WalClyk and Jake Millhew are backed by the PLU Jazz Ensemble. Far Left: The PlU mll'iic dog. Left: Jom GuIhaugm perfonns a baritone solo al the Christmas concert.

MusicGroups 1 1 5

H ot Off the Press W

aTklng on a publication was like entering Into

new dimension of

had no me:at*lg. IJeadanes meant staytng up aD r.jght. space. The old standards of time

sleeping three hours. and then going back at It again. A staff member had no problem

"""""'"

those extno

poundo. .......

""'_

and there, finding names, writing stories,

and _ ads all beavne """""'" aerobic exercise.

The lungs and vocal cords also got II

good workout. Passerbys from downstairs In the U.C. often would hear such phrases as, "Where's the copy? It was supposed to be

In yesterday'" or even more drastic

expressions like "I qultl" But for some odd reason, no one ever did. Even though the constant pressures of produdng quaUty publications meant sacrlfk:ing sleep. food. homework. and e.oen a date or N{O. dedicated members stuck It out until the last page was finished. Even though the phrase "Why am I doing

this?" drculated through the minds of each staff member at least sixteen times during

""" _ aunm. the exhIWatlng feeling of aocomplshment overrode the short-term _.

Eod>

rook

_ In

ones'

Twenty yeaTs from now, each staff member wUl haul out a copy of The MCJ.5t, Sago, or

Saxifroge to show his or her children, beam confidently and say, "Those were the good old days . . ... . Gall Selander

Top Right: The Mos' office Is quickly deserted lifter .he stllff meets Its deilodUne. Right: Kim Sharpe and OIIl.iiI Gerth en}oy their time In the &ago office whUe working on a layout.

1 16 Saga

•

t,/ , -

,t •

• ,

Top Leh: T� Sogo �nd SaxIfrage door becomes meS!iage board as the year progU,'!i!ies. Top Right: Sago', fe�rless editor, Gall Selander, looks over final layouts before sending them 10 the publisher. Rlqht: Editor Denise Wendt runs off copies of Swr(frage al the ElIIoII Press. Above: The Masl siaff takes their frustrallon out on the man from "Jolt" cola. a

Student Publications 1 1 7

Top: Mike Mi!iIancI and crew edt and tape i!IIlOlhef FCXU!i New.;; �!iOde. Above: O.J. Rhoo<I Hagemk cue5 up the next 50ng for the KCCR audience. Righi: Mike Maland takes the Focus crew 10 pflueger for on·the-spot covetage of dorm life.

1 1 8 Saga

New and Improved LU's student media were Inundated

P with the new and improved during the

year. New hardware and new programming were combined with Improved facilities for

both KFCS/O>anneI 8 and Ka:R. 94.5 FM. Ka::R's new equipment Included two new turntables and til new cassette deck, aU desperately needed by the fledgling radio station which was In Its third year. KFCS acquired a ChYlon electronic character generator, a six-hour professional VHS editing VCR for running programs down the cable, and. most visible to students.

til

Tandy Co&or Computer 3 for the new buDedn board system found on Channel 8 between regularly scheduled hours. Software and programming for the video bulletin board was created by KFCS Production Manager Mike Maland. KFCS also has had the pleasure of til new television control room. During the fall, TV Services remodeled the television suite. Focus News borrowed the control room ilnd the studio for two hOUlS Munday through Thursday to videotape tďż˝ campus news program. New programming and expanded hours were found on both stations. K<X:R was on the air from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. seven days a week. The variety of shows was expanded to Include Industrial rock, contemporary christian music, and whatever the OJ's and Rick Motter, KCCR general manager, saw fit to hit the airwaves.

KFCS ...."'" ... NCJV. National Co&ge Television, which was a series of shows distributed nationally to colleges. This added four hours of programming, which included the very popular Audfophllia, a one-hour program spotJighting music groups in concert.

Dave Howell

Leh: Uve on the air 1101 student'run radio slalion KCCR Is D.J. Bruce Triggs and theGmteful Dead.

Student Media 1 1 9

Rebuilding the Runnin' Lutes T he

PlU

men's basketbaD team members

were "winners, despite the losing record," acmrding to Coach Bruce Haroldson. Their 8-17 record was due In part to the loss of five front-line players prior to and during the season, Including high-scoring John Mcintyre. The Runnln' Lutes, under the leadership of co-captlans senior Tim Carlson and Junior Doug Galloway, were forced to play oul of their normal positions. "We weren'l playing with II fun rompkmmt of personnel," said Coach Haroldson about the team's lack of helghth. He called the 1986-1987 season, "a growing, rebuilding yea," for the young team. Standout players Bob Barnette. Jeff Lerch, and Burke Mulins rontributed gready 10 the team's winning attitude. Threeopoinl \ItIOfIdeJ Barnette. junior, has been caned, "one of the best pure shooters In the Pacific Northwest . . . Including the Sonics," Lerch, also II junior. expJoded mid-season to consistently tum In double-digit scores. Standout Mullins became the highest scoring freshman In 25 yeaTS here at PlU. contributing an average of 15.2 points per game, and leading the team In total points scored (or the season. The lule JV basketball team had a good year. finishing with a 9-9 record. On par with the best junior colleges in the state, Haroldson had hopes that they VJOUId mature Into an outstanding varsity team. "The memories of this year will hopefully spur us 1n10 an even more oompetittve effort next year," said Haroldson. He added. "We were actually fortunate that a 10t of young people experienced thiS sellson. Someplace along the line. the experience they got this year will payoff In the future

for the Lutes." OIMa Gerth. Kim Sharpe

120 Saga

Opposltf! Page Boltom: AlwllYs Intense. Coach Haroldson supporlS ttie team from the sidelines. Top: Doug Galloway leads the warm路up for the Runnin' l1ltl'$. this Pagf! AboYe: Bob 8amftte.

Erik

Ching. Jeff Lerch. Greg Carter, Kralg Carpenter, Davf! DeMots, Jeff Nf!umelster, Eric DeWit!:, Doug Galloway. Steve Maxwell, Byron Pellit, Burke Mullins, lind Tim Carlson. Top Lf!ft: Doug GllllowlIY'" concentration makes him one of the best free-throw shooters on thf! leam, Top Righi: Freshman Burkf! Mullins succf!ssfully lays thf! ball Into thf! bllskel owr St!attlf! University's ddense. Lt!ft: Junior Jeff Lerch stretches to mllke II basket.

Men's Basketball 121

Lady Lutes A

t the end of the 1986-1987 basketball season the Lady Lutes emerged four

people fewer, victorious, and with a shared

conference crown.

Four of the year's key players graduated.

one of them leaving behind an all-time PLU

scoring record. $en)or Kris KalJesrad scored 1,464 points during 106 games for a 13.8 poinl-per-game average. Kerry and Krisly Korn and KaHa Kimple also finished their

final seasons in 1986路1987.

The final game of the season. played in

Salem against WUlamette University,

resulted

in a victory and a shared conference title with the Bearcats, the defenders of the

conference crown. Both 'learns finished

with conference records of 8-2. Second

year coach Mary

Ann

Kluge

started the year with many returners and

some outstanding freshmen. Throughout the year Coach Kluge worked to imprrwe

the team's defensive play. AI the end of \ Ie

season she feh that she had done Just that and at the same lime helped the offense

flow smoother. Even though the team ended

the season with the same overall record

(11-15) as in 1985-1986. Coach Kluge felt that there was a real difference in play from the previous year. The quality changed

markedly. showing a visible improvement

in play.

Kristin Carlile

122 Saga

---(

c:------...._

OPlIOslie Page: Sophomore Kelly Larson looks for a filst break. This Page TOI' Left: Mel;l1lie Bakala shools for two. left: Coach Mary Ann Kluge encourage.o; her learn t o shoot for the stars. Above: SenIor Kerry Korn shows intense concentration.

Top Righ i: Always working

logdher. Ihe Lady Lules try to help lori Ralko 001

of 11 tough situation.

Women's Basketball 123

Powder Seekers ,---. - --.

Right; Melilia Harrold flY' 10 II 17th·place finish In the slalom al Snoqualmie Pass In January. Bottom RIttIt: A sider from Western Wll6hlngton University. mouth agape, react. to his skIIng performana!.

n September. when most students were

I barely out of their swimsuits, much less thinking of waxing their skis, the PlU ski team was already preparing January competitions.

for

their

lnyIand _ began in Soptomtx. unde< the ciredion of new head ooac:h Karl Serwo&d. After" Thanksg;Wlg the team hit the real stuff and began practicing on the slopes. During Interim they made their usual pilgramage to Packwood. Washington, where they lived

and prepared for competition. The season opened with a successful

oompetition for the Lutes at Snoqualmie Pass In early January. The women earned second place and the men took fourth. The teams then competed at Crystal Mountain, White Pass. and Whistler before traveling to

..,;onaIs.

At regionals In McCall. Idaho, the men's

Nonie team placed sixth. The team of Oystein Hagen. Eric Hanson, and Paul Rasmussen )Meed sixth In the Nordic men's 3 x 15K reiay. _ oIso pIaad �th In the 15K, """"" Iml 10 nationals In Oested Butte. Cdorado, In March. Ase Bakken was eleventh In the women's

10K Nordic. and Arnie Strom

placed eighth In the giant slalom and tenth In the slalom. Valerie ZabOIskt

124 Saga

Top Left: A SImon Fraser Unlwrstty sider makes Ijs way toward the finish line. Top Right: Brian Tlmm and Paul Terry relax on the chftlrUft over �mIe. Abow: Jim BruU sends the powder flying on his way to a seventh·place Ilnlsh In the slalom at Snoqualmie Pass. Left: Cross Country Coach Paula Brown stands with the skiers lrom the University of British Columbia waiting lor thetr turn on the slopes.

Skiing 125

Taking the Plunge he Lute swimmers were put to the lest as they finished thirteenth at the NAJA National Swimming and DMng Championships in Milwaukie. Wisconsin. It was � IO� and one of the best national meets Coach Jim Jol-onson had experienced while at PlU. The lul� performed well against the competition, INith ma.,y seasoned swimmers on the men's learn and a lot of new faces on the women's team Even � II was a transitional year for the women's learn, consistency was present, The learn finished in the NAIA top five for the fifth consecutive year. giving Coach Johnson a good feeling about the ne)(t year's team. Earning AII·American honors were John Fairbairn, Maurna Jamieson. Tareena Joubert. Doug Knight. Kersten Larson, Mary Meyer, Cathy Miller, Jay Paulson, Carol Quarterman, John Shoup. and Kathy Thompson. The athletic achievement awards for the year went to the following men's learn members: Shoup was the most valuable and most Inspirational, Danin Anderson was most improved, and Fairbairn was rookie of the year. For the women, most valuable was shared by Thompson and Quarterman, most improved was shared by Jouber1 and l..arson, most Insplr.tlional was Meyer, and rookie of the year went to both Joubert and Thompson. Graduating members of the men's team were Knight, Paulson, and Shoup. Shoup, captain of the team, was "the best male swimmer In the twenty-one years of PLU swimming," saki Coach Johnson, At the national meet, Shoup broke two school records, one in the 100 M freestyle with the time of 47.70 and the other in the 200 M freestyle with the time of 1:44,47, Other new school records were set by Joubert in the 200 M breaststroke, Meyer b\ the 100 M breaststroke, Quarterman In the 1650 M freestyle, Thompson in the 400 M IncIviduaI medley, and Meyer, Miller, Thompson, and Quarterman in the 200 M medley relay, The year, summed up by Coach Johnson, "was a very rewarding season, because the vast majOrity of swimmers showed Improvement. I was really pleased with the performance of the team They all swam up to their capabilmes."

T during the year

Marlo Rasgo 126 Saga

Oppo.lte Page: Jay Paulson shows his excellent form as he staTls the 2()().yard freestyle. Left: The PLU _Un

1eiIm.

I.Jppes-

left: KmoIm I...afflon

rushes 10 a swim leam dInner in VancouveT, Washington. Above: Angela Schulze 51\0015 off the blocks inlo one of her many great races of the year.

Swimming 127

Abo..: Adrian Rodriguez rides his opponent to

\4dory. Left: Lute wmItien TIm Pkkett. Soou f-UJbeD. Dave Bosone. Pad CUrtis, Jbn Mďż˝.

!he

Mike Grant, Chris Wolfe. and Tom Harto relax during a meet.

128 Saga

>LU to H ost '88 Nationals O

ne of the biggest highlights of the

1986-1987 wrestling season occurred

even before the first match of the year was

wrestled.

PLU was awarded

the 1988 NAIA

National Wrestling Championships. the

fust-ever national champk>nshlps to be held on the PLU campus. The 1986-1987 wrestling team continued to Improve and be a very competitive team 1n the tou{II NAlA DIstrlds 1

ďż˝ four

and 2. The team wrestlers for the NAlA National

Wrestling Championships West Vlr!Pnia.

enb1es

The

Wheeling.

were: seniors Adrian

Rodriguez (126

(177

pounds), Keith

pounds). Ethan Klein Eager

PLU national tournament

(190 pounds), and sophomore Steve

Tempkman (118 pounds). The Lutes' hip to Nadonals ended in a nlneteenth-piace finish, with Rodriguez as a Tunner'up national champion.

The team depth oootinued

be a strength

of the PlU wrestling team as the lutes defeated Central Washington University in a dual match, a first In the

wresding. The team also

years of PlU

had the opportunity

to travel to Alaska and take part In one of

the flrst-ever coUege wresdlng matches In the state against first-year learn Alaska Padfic University. Strong senior leadership combined with the commitment to the team concept were key Ingredients of the

1986-1987

wrestling

program at Plu. Youth and numbers

would

continue to be the success story of the PlU wresdlng program as everyone prepared to host the NAIA Nationals on March 3, 4,

5, 1988, In Olson Auditorium. The Urtes' climb to the top as a nationally ranked

and

NAJA wrestling team was an obtainable goal that would continue In the

1987-1988

season.

: Steve Templeman Is on his way 10 vidory his opponent in II hold. Above: Chris Wolfe Tim Pickell allenliveiy walch the malch.

Jim Meyerhoff

ve Righi: Steve Templeman struggles to free self hom his opponent's control.

Wrestling

129

132 Saga

Academics PhOlo Essay 1 33

Top Guns U nder

the leadership of Presktenl William O. Rieke, the UnNersity officers reported greal success and Improvement in each department. In the Office of Student life. there was a change in the position of vice president and dean. Permanently appointed to this posi6on was Dr. Erv Severtson. Another change was the installation of Beth Ahlstrom as director of Career Services. 1986·1987 was also the first time PlU discussed a concept called "Campus of Ecology. " This Included a task force which inspecled the campus as a whole and assessed the efficiency of all aspects of PlU. The 1987 tax reform had a great effect upon the Office of Deuek:lpment. The reform created more intense gift-giving. Including more year-end gifts. Also, since the needs of the campus iocreased during the year, the Office of Development. headed by Vice President luther W. Bekemeier. began the Resourcing Enhancement Program. This successful program was aimed toward Increasing alumni fundraising and identifying potential gift support for the future. Approximately rwenry-flve PlU alwns looked through alumni name lists which Included people from their own class and personal aquaintances connected to PlU.

Provost Richard Jungkuntz worked hard throughout the year to establish new programs for the PlU community. The revision of the Core I Curriculum was a big project for the Office of the Prowst. as was the undertaking of new educational programs. One new program was the dass offered in the Mandarin Cllinese language. A I"\e'UI major in oomputer �ng was added. ThIs major rombined software with electronics. The Center for Artifldal Intelligence was also installed. The Center was equipped with computers that Implemented the fifth generation <X>nOl'p1 (programming computers to reason like t-unans). Through Study Abroad. PlU faculty and students were placOO in 01ina at Dlengdu University In the only program aimed at science. The third noor addition to the Robert Mortvedt Ubrary was a great accomplishment for the Office of Finance and Operations. The project was completed In the summer of 1987. Also, Vice President of Finance and Operations Perry B. Hendricks, Jr.. donated a mascot to the PlU community. The combined efforts of the offices of the pre9dent. the viae presidents. and the prowst to better student and academic life resulted in the enhancement of quality education to fulfill the needs of PlU students. Mlndll Barker

•

134 Saga

OppOIUI! Plgl! Right; Vlcl! Prl!sldl!nt of Developml!nt Luther W. Bekeml!ler. Bottom Left; ProI.ost Rk:ftard Jďż˝ Bottom RWaI' Vkl! Prl!$lde:nt of Church Relations Harvey J. Neufeld.

Top Left; Vke Prnlckmt of

Studl':rlt

Ufe Erv

Severtson. Left; Vke Prellde:nt of Anance and

Opendoos Peny 8. HendrIcXs. AI:Jo\ooe; l..InlYersIty Preslde:nt William O. Rieke.

President/ Vice President

135

B ig B usiness he Board of Regents, PLU's governing

T body. exerdsed its expertise in many

areas during the year ranging from the educational process to big business. Regent Qualifications: • (X)IlCeffi

for spirituaJ and educational values

-ability to realize importance of planning PLU's educfttlonal direction to suil the changing times

-interest

toward

students'

health.

actMles,

living conditions, and life In general Regent Business: -On September 23. PLU ascertained a measure which called for the divestiture of funds from companies thai did business with

South Africa. After careful scrutiny. the decided to divest, and the monies have

board

since been reinvested in South Africa-free funds. -The board ratified an investment inlo a partnership between PLU and northwest lutheran congregations. This union was for the sole purpose of furnishing Namibian students with four-year scholarship worth

SSO,()()(). Ruth Srunner

Top: TIle nloa1ing now comes to order. JUght: Paul HogkJnd. WlIlllIlll Ramstad.. and AI Ank <:hal before !he meemg. Below: These large folders c1sti19ish II \j,'ell'preparl!d Regent. Oppo�1I1! Page Top: Greg f'\Mlus. RHC chNnnan. lakes Interesl in OIiIiTTlUlfl

DiIWj Wokfs words. Right: Roberta Flood speaks \Vim DavId Wold I\.S VIce QJainnl'llll Frank Jt'lmings &!;Uons intelltly. Bottom: LucIDe Giroux ootes last minute 1>0..;111(':55 &'i Secretary Ol1lsty UIWand and

ProVOSI Richard Jungkunl� ron",erse.

136 Saga

Board of Regents

137

Above: Julia Edlund, one of many students � 00 campus. lWoo as a recepdonlst In lhe Office of AdmIssions. Above Right: 1be � . . paperwork! Right: Is It? Could It be? Yes, It's Payroll Coordnator Carmel Funkhouief underneath that Halloween costume. Oppo,lte Page Top: The windows In front of the Registrar's Office

are relatiwly quiet during the Rme$ler. but walt �tI n!gistnItion week! Bottom: Unda HoIdt>n. II. familiar face to most PlU students, sits at the

windows of the Reglstrar's Office with her trusty keyboard at her fingertips.

138 Saga

Administrative Frontiers W

as there more to administration at PLU than the Business Office, the

Financial Aid Office, and the Registrar's Office? The Business Office knew exactly

how much each and every one of us oďż˝ to PLU, the Rnancial Aid Office knew just how much the school gave back to us, and the Registrar's

Office knew where each of us was

at practically every minute of every weekday. For

long

lime these offices \.Vere thought to

be the final frontier of the "Institution of Administration" at PLU. However, many stOOenrs might not have known that beyond

these very common administrative facilities there were a few other offices which served the University. To find one of these offices, one didn't

have to look much further than the Registrar's Office. General Services was just down the haU from those familiar

prOvided

many

windows,

workers

This office

student-run

organizations. such as The Mast, with keys 10 their places of employment during the

semester. On lower campus, next to PLU's most vandalized parking lot (Rieke Lot), was the Physical Plan!. At the Physical Plant, the trees that went up in dorms at Christmas time were fireproofed free of charge. Connected with the PhySical Plant was a "mini gas station" which served PLU vehicles. Central Services was also located in this general vicinity and provided many offices around campus with supplil;!s. While the Business Office. the Financial Aki Office. and the Registrar's Office were not the

actual "final frontier" of administration at PW. they remained so for many students who sought nothing more. If it were left to students who didn't require

the aid of General Services.

the Physical Plant. or Central Services, the territory of these other administrative offices

I.VOUId have remained uncharted.

1bese offices

would yet be undiscovered if it were not for

the brave pklneers who went fonh in search of an office key, a can of paint. or a case of rubber cement. Kristin Carlile

Administration 1 39

Preparing Futu re Leaders Toda y o one needed to tell PLU's School of

N Business Administration the

Importance

of business In today's society as they strove to prepare future business leaders for their profession. The year brought new changes that strengthened the School 85 8 whole. The addition

of staffworkers Becky

Robertson

and Sandie Merrill enabled the School to

better keep in touc:h with business

executives

outside the PlU community and increased the unity within the School. These staff additions brought about a greater sense of

mationship between me School and the six clubs affiliated with II. These organizations were Important to the School because they prOlAded an DplX)rtunJty for business majors to discover what the outside business world was actually like. One of the six organizations of the School, the Human Resource Management Association, Implemented the successful Shadow Program which enabled students to "shadow" business executives during their work In the community. Through the addition of staff and new programs, the School of Business Administration helped continue PLU's ongoing 'radltion of giving students a '路quality education." Kimberly Fischer, Amy Minnick

Right: Students visll oUlslde Ihe School of Business AdminisllaUon during a break bellileen classes.

140 Saga

_ ' UI

.'lliuMi'.r 'iQ

" "

Above; Professor Eldon Schafer. Delln Gunder King, and Professor Dwight Zulauf and his wife Emily help form one big famny In the School or Business. Left: Student Investment members Amy Netro, Cheryl Coombs. and David Lanes listen to and share Ideas related to Investment inlerests.

Business Administration 141

Education for the Individual n classes of the School of Education, the

I need to Indiv;dualize Instruction to fit the student's needs was emphasized. The

focus was to teach future teachers that the learning process was different for each slu' dent, so varied leaching methods had to be used to meet those needs.

•

One of the biggest schools in PLU, the

School of

Education aimed at training young

t t * • *

men and women to be quality instructors. 1luougl smaU group \IJOrk, da$5 dlscussions. and field observations, education majors learned what teaching and learning were all about. They gained the skills needed for them to succeed i n their own classrooms. The School toughened their requirements of continuing In the program by demaoolng higher test scores on the SAT or ACT test. The upgrading of the School's standards was done to guarantee thai those mltjorlng in eOxalion would be good leamlng models for their future students. Jill Peterson

'�. " •

ill ill, ':v

" •

Above: Ms. Salsberg. third grade teacher at Spaoaulft\l Elementaq,: Sc:hool. sets 001 roles for

Ill:!" stodml5. Righi: MaWei Tompkins. Head Start 1eitC'hw. explains !he IIl1 pro;ect for theafternoon.

142 Saga

�

•

�.

. , • •

• ...

•

Ldt: Student teacher Shelley Jackson answers

.J.

•

Sara Heagle's quesllon during a spt!:lIing lesson. Below: East CamptS' Head 5wt program provides m.my praclicum opponunltles for PLU studenlS. Bottom Left; Studl!nr:s wait paimtly for !he nex! Ies600 10 begin In Ms. Salsbery's room III 5pN1away E1ementilry. Botlom Right: The Imporlance of dtb;('I1shLp Is displayed for Spanaway EJen�tary students on II classroom bul!"etln board.

.:....� �

- �

�

•

�

.�

•

Education 143

Above: l..eu-a RobIIlliOn Pl.I:S the l\ni5hing louches on tu pa6n1ing. Top <Ante': Kathy 1'kN.'Ies cardully

shll�s her clay sculplure. Top Righi; Herdt! &fw;vds shov.'S .. � as he chlSIds away. �t: Conductor Rkhard Sparks It!ads Iht! iludiooct! io 11 5109·a·lo09 10" Joy 10 Iht! World:·

144 Saga

!\rts Thrive in PLU Climate

LU has a healthy. vigorous climate for the arts which Is enhanced by a �ative and dedicated facully." said [Jodie ondevert. assiSlenl to the dean of !he School the Arts, as she offered knowledge on � areas explored In the arts. These areas :Iuded communication arls, music, and � visual arts. Each department gained new and energetic :uIty. Dr. rumard Brown became the new ,manenl art department chairman and llery director. P'rIMously the position was a o-year rotating chair determined by a wle. ining the music department, Phil Mattson came the first vocal jazz director 81 PtU. Dr. dlaeI O'Donnell, director of broadcasting rrlcuIum, and Anne lhaxrer Watson took er positions formerly held by a group of rl-time staff. After being a guest designer � previous year, Watson became the new

theater designer/technical director. MOving from Blomquist House to Ingram Hall, the communication arts department wekomed its new alrnOSphere. Joanne Eager, secretary of communication arts, said, "the department is very enthusiastic about its move to Ingram, With the exception of the leaks, we really enjoy being here with its spacious offices." The UniverSity Gallery. set up to display works by professional artists, opened for Its first full year. The new gallery provided all opportunity for more students to exhibit In the Wekel.l Gallery, which previously displayed both professional and student art. WIth the fleW additions and dlanges in the School, Vandevert was optimist.ic. Said Vandevert, "We hope to establish PlU as the art center of south Pierce County." MillTlo Rasgo. Tim Wallace

Above: Br�da Bryant stops to admire a piece of art In the University Gallery. left: Paula Smith and Douglas Graven sing a duet hom the "Bach Magnificat.'· Far Left: PLU'scholr and orchestra lit their finest during the Christmlls concat.

Fine Arts 145

Right: Maida Habash demOnSlrlltes her spel:llli technique lor relaxing during a morning break. Below: The Adult Resource Center provides some peace and quiet for Barbara UIly and Adnan Bakhit. &Iow Right: Mike Adams has found his place to study.

â&#x20AC;˘

A Place for Adult Students S

tudents

familiar with the Adult Resource

Caller fondly referred to It as the AR.C.

or the "small facility with the big heart." The A.R.C. was located at Ihe bottom of the front stairs in the University Center. Its staff, comprised primarily of students, was representative of the various groups 10 whom the Center had spedaI appeal; those groups \lIho didn't fit the traditional mold of college students. They might have been parents,

146 Saga

commuters. and/or graduates. They might have been retuming to complete an unrealized degree or in the midst of changes in their careers or lifestyles. The AR.C. provided students who had lives and commitments beyond the campus with a place to hang their hats. Camaraderie wit h their peers flowed as freely as the coffee at the Center. There was also a service called the Message Center, where phone messages ďż˝re

for commuter students. Selfďż˝richm seminars were offered monthly. The Cen also attempted to make other facilities 2 servk::e5 on campus more accesb si le thrOl the availability of infonnation and advice. The Center was open from 9 a.m. to 6 p daily and was operated by the internatio and Adult Student Office. Cristina del ROSi taken

Graduate Level Education A

re you up to the challenge of obtaining your master's degree? Many students have desired to do so, Graduate level work has provided such students with specifically formulated programs to devek>p !heir espertise ;n their chosen area. PlU offered the following graduate level programs with ooncentrations in professional areas: Master of Arts in Computer Applications Master of Arts in Education Educational Administration Counseling and Guidance Classroom Teaching Reading Educational Psychology Special Education Master of Arts in Social Sciences Organizational Systems Psl,Chological CounselirKJ and Community Interventions Marriage and Family Therapy Individualized Study Master of Business Administration Masler of Public Administration Master of Music Master of Science in Computer Science Ruth Brunner

Top: This session of Operations Management proves that business clllsses aren't all work and no play. Far Left: Choon,Beng Ng listens Intently to an Inspiring \e::1ure. Left: Professor Eli Bemlker from the School of Business Admlnislrdtion is Ollce again well'prepared for another night class.

Graduate Studies I Adult Resource Center 147

A Bit of the Exotic D

uring the school year, the Division of Humanities took on a little bit more of the exotic Into the currlcuJum. Far away locales such as China. Russia, Taiwan, and Haiti were intimately Involved with the new classes and people that appeared in the Division. China and Taiwan were under the wing of the new adjwx:t professor lu-Sheng Olong. She was PlU's first full-time teacher of the Olinese language. Professor 0l00g grew ďż˝ in Taiwan, but received her doctorate at the University of Washington. Janet Rasmussen, dean of the Division, said she was really excited to have Professor Chong on the staff. A course in Soviet literature and culture was offered during 1986-1987 by Professor Maria Grochulsk Professor Grochulski was i the daughter of Romuald Spasowski, II ďż˝y placed Polish government official who defected from the country and spoke at PlU In the spring of 1986. The class was offered for this year only, as the Groc:hulslds looked for a new home. Haiti and Shanghai were found in the books of Stephen Becker. PLU's Distinguished Wrlter-In-Resldence for 1986-1987. Some of his titles included The Chinese Bandit, Rendezvous In HaIti, and Shanghci Inddent. Becker has ghost-written for Simon and Schuster, Putnam, and Crown Books. He also edited for Dell, wrote screenplays In both French and EngUsh. and had one of his works selected as Book-of-the-Month (A Covenant with Death). Becker taught Imaginative Writing and First Novels during his year at PLU. The addition of both faculty and courses gave the DMsion of Hwnardties a touch of the exotic and allowed students to experience places outside the Parkland community. Dave Howell

fUghl: Religion professor Joanne Brown diSCUS5eS the New Tesiamenl with Marcus Sykes after class.

148

Saga

Left: Audrey Eyler, chairperson of the English department, assists secretary Joann Hamlin In editing and typing a handout (or an English class assignment. BeJow: Professor Tatplng Chang, new to PlU this year, offers students the chance to learn about Q\lna's culture and language.

Far Left; Stephen Beeker. PLU's Distinguished WrtteNn-Rďż˝, offers mdents the opportw\lty to learn about his career as a published author i the editing world. and his many expt!riences n Top Left: Megan Benlon teaches students the fundamenuds of publishing using PlU's own Elliott Press located on lower campus. Below Left; Room 220-not the TV show,bul lhe many offices occupied by memoors of the Dlvisioh of Humanilles.

Humanities 149

Growth in the Sciences he Department of Natural Sdences was T _'ed by ",,,,, and <hange during 1986·1987 as the $8.6 million William O. Rieke Sdence Cenler commemorated Its third year of seMc:e to PlU sdence students. PLU's chemistry department became one of the first private Wldergraduate progams in the Northwest to own a mass spectrometer/gas chromatograph system when a Hewlett Packard Instrument was Installed In the spring. The department also added several other Important Instruments, and the nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer (NMR) was rebuilt. The physics depa"menl received early remodeling the summer of 1986 when the upper beams In the open lab area were enclosed and ceiling sun windows blocked to reduce the amount of light entering the lab for optics work. Physics professors KT. Tang and Mark Bowers were research representatives for PlU in West Germany during Interim. The biology department conducted one of its most productive years of research In a number of areas. Several professors continued work in genetics and microbiology, while two full'time research students were hired to work over the summer. Cla�ton T. Cowl

Above: Paul Carl50n and Charles Flnnestad gd help from Dr. Adams In a phVSics lab. Right: An air track. SOIndhing 001 too f.;Jmibr to !he auenree PLU student, becomes all 100 familiar 10 Ihe average ph�slcs student. OpposUe Page Top Leh: Aleda Elde and Janelle Kovash practke methods of teaching elementary science In one of several methods classes taughl Ihrough the School of Education. Top Right: Rieke Science Cmllel', dedcaled In 1985. added many badly needed facilities 10 PLU's science department. Bottom: Katie Barnes measures carefully 10 avoid any possible errors.

150

Saga

Natural Sciences 151

Top Leh: Carrie 5anquist takes the pulse and temperature of lyn BuendIa. Top RIght: Kimberly Klekel and Usa Kruse praCllce giving shOls 10

their patient, In this

case,

a dl.l'mny. Above: Cynthia

Lapid takes the blood pressure of Doris Evans during a second lew:! nursing lab. Kiekel writes up a lab report.

152

Saga

RIghi:

Kimberly

Developing the Future Nurse " --_.-

H N D F N P T X Z U Z l) T F D r N ' T H

(

he 1986-1987 school year was one of Internal progress and growth for the School of Nursing. The Nursing Cun1culum CommIttee was busy examining the program and tts application to the changing profession of nursing. Nursing itself was slowly changing from a technical1y sklIIed }ob to a procesS of wellness and mind-set, II profession. PlU's' nursing professors were acttw partk::ipants In st:rmgthening and developing this profession. They were highly respected examples of thls kieaI, as was shown by their dewtton and irM:>Ivement In professional organlzattons and community and social activities. Delta Iota Chi, the PlU student nurses as9Odation, brought In monthly speakers from the community to help explore the options and opportwltties avallable to the future nurse. The organization sent II representative, as It did each year, to the National Student Nwses _don (NSNA)

"""' Orloam.

By sending a representative to the NSNA, the students at PlU had II vok:e In developing the future nursing role. The PlU nursing program was greatly respected wtthln the Tacoma-Seattle area, as \IoIeII as throughout the rountry. The program was known for Its strength In developing the whole nurse. The School of Nursing developed Individuals and allowed them to build their own unique and much needed talents. Laurie Solne

Top Lell: Trllci Beckel cheâ&#x201A;Ź:ks Debbie Mzuken's blood pressure. Top Righi: The familiar eye chari. l.eh: Upper division nursing siudenls do psychlalrlc rOlallon al Weslern Siale Hosplllli.

Nursing

153

Getting Physical oasting Names Center, Memorial BG\KI1, and Olson Auditorium, the athletic: Atness

facilities found at PLU far surpassed those at other small co1leges in the Pacific Northwest. However. physical education wasn't just athletic focilitles. Instead t i also included !leW educallonal and sports programs designed 10 keep students physically fit. There were several changes that look place during the year In the School of Physical Education. The equipment room in Olson Auditorium was remodeled inlo a room for sports medicine training. In the spring. a new outdoor fitness station was constructed near the Rieke Science Center with jogging trails added around the PLU campus for studenlS' use. Mary Ann Kluge. the women's basketball coach, started lacross at PlU in the spring. Lacross was a sport in which both men and women could participate. 1he men's version of lacross Involved physical contact on the head and shoulders. Women involved in lacross had more restrictions as there could be no phySical contact between players. There were also specific boundaries of play . on the lacross field. Another new addition to the School was a course involving relaxation techniques. Taught by Maureen Seal, the class showed students ways to get in touch with their bodies by relaxing different muscles to relieve stress. Sara Officer, professor and assistant to the dean of the School of Physk:al Education went on a sabbatical leave during the year. Her position was filled by Jeannine Lamb, who was also the assistant women's junior varsity basketball coach. PlU students were concerned with keeping fit Said Dr. David Olson, "National interest demonstrated in fitness and welIness is dearly evident at PlU. Participation In the various activities offered by the School of Physical Education continued to represent a high percentage of students on campus." Erika Anderson

Left: Names FItneSS Cenfa" Is a poptW place for

both P.E. majors and fitness-minded sludellts to work out.

154 Saga

Left: Added to the P.E. program this year, the

lacrosse class taught by Mary Ann Kluge gtves students a chance to learn the skills needed 10 playa successful game.

Left: ScOIl Westerlng gives weight training partlclpants the do's and don'IS about proper welghtllftlng. Above: Tennis Coach Mike Benson shows a begln/llng !emi<; class the skin of loWng a tennis ball and praying that II comes back down.

Physical Education 155

Social Sciences Interaction T

he main focus of the Division of the SocIal Sciences was to Investigate the oomP'ex Interaction of people wtth each other and their relationship to their environment. The DIvIsion's eight departments of history, economics, anthropology, political science, p6yCho&ogy, 90daI work, marriage and family therapy, and sociok)Qy c:nvered innumeraMe subJei;:ls. An ecomonlcs class might have hem discussing the Reagan tax rut wRJe. at the same time, a history class was possibly covering the significance of the Battle of Hastlngfi. Dan Williams, 8 political science major, said he liked "'eamlng hovJ nations interad and understanding the controversies and political Ideok:ges behind their blteractions.·· Sociology major Rick Barnes said, '" like _ with people and ... """ (oodoIogy] specializes In Just that." Added Barnes, "SocIology helped me �row as a person."

Top: Theo Roe. Bruce Deal. and Trudy Kaiser console eac::h other after all economics test. Abo...e: Casey Krub pollders II difflcull question In her anthropology clas5. Right: Steve Braaten. Denise Visser. lind Rick urson discuss their nellt polilical science tlSitgnment with Dr. Ql\1fs.

156

Saga

After graduating from PLU. a large number of students who majored in the sodaI sciences went on to graduate school. DIvIsion graduates could also be found in nearly any occupation JaIl!j.ng from a social worker in a high school to an executive in

a large rorporalion. Whether in graduate school or the working world. sodal sciences graduates were able to use their invaluable knowledge of the n i teraction between and the relationship of people to each other and their environment. Marlo Hasgo. Tim Wallace

Left: Discussion of the Ia.test n\lW$ In the world

of eCC:lOomlc5 is abundant at the Economics &nquet. Below: Azua.n Ra.d:d pUIS Ihe finishing touch\ls on his a.nclent Indian pollery In hi' anthropology class. Bollom: Sieve McCullough, Mark MIller, iV1d Don Eridsen gel their economIa nOI\lS down a.s Dr. Ankrim makes a.n Importanl point.

Sodal ScIences

157

160

Saga

Spring Photo Essay

161

AboYe: Trnvis Nelson pitches for one more strike against Concordia College. Top Right: Terry Jenks demonSlrates perfect form. Righi: Coach Latty Marshall infonns Trnvis Nelson of possible game slralegies before hitting the 111Ound. 0pp0511e Page: Head Coach Larry Marshall. Coach Mike Larson. Coach Earl S1orey. Mike Welk. TIm Engman. Terry Jenks. Travis Nelson. Sierling Stock. Paul Easlman. Andy HOO\!eT. Cany Leach. John Golďż˝n. David Hillman. Craig Hoppes. John Siakkeslad. Todd Ellis. Brian Hoff. Mark Haldi. Dennis Bloom. Todd Jewell. ScOIl Noble. Brian Scheerer. John DOly. Tom Benson. John Kopl. Jerry Larson. Sluarl Ashley. John Swaw.

162 Saga

fake Me Out to the Ball G ame

" oach larry Marshall's Lute baseballers " losl oul In their bid for a third straight IA District title In 1987. but should lize tremendous Improvement in the I year with a solid returning group thai udes 18 1ettermen. LU slarted the 1987 season on fire, ning nine of their Arst 12 games, including 11 In a row. Marshall's Lutes slumped Iway through the season, however, and shed with 8 15·20 overall mark and a district ledger. tesplte the disappointing year for the m, several individuals had outstanding formances. Sophomore shortstop Todd lett broke single-season records for hits doubles (18), and lotal bases (91) aoo hit �. three poinlS shy of the school standard. lett's 32 doubles In two years was also a J career mark for 1\�o-ba9gers. enior righthander Garry Leach established •

a new career record for Innings pitched (228.1) and led PLU's 1987 staff in innings pllched (62.1) and ERA (2,5, 3.61). Brian Scheerer. sophomore. and John Swaw. freshman. both were four-game winners, while sophomore Sterling Stock fanned a team·hlgh 47 batters In 52.2 innings of work. Other notable players Included junior outflelder David Hillman (.358). senior second baseman John Doty (.331). and freshman designated hitter Mike Welk (.319). Senior Jerry Larson Jed the learn with 31 RBis. clubbing nine home runs. There were aJso many new faces that appeared in 1987. Third baseman John Golden. catchers John Kopf and Welk. and lefthanders Swaw and Paul Easlman-all

disappointing season," saki Marshall. "We obviously dldn'l perform as well as we thought we could have or should have. But, we gained a lot of valuable experience. We have a lot of people returning. Ihough. and are looking forward to next season." Mike Larson

freshmen-had solid years and showed

signs of promise for future years. "In lerms of wln·loss record. it was a Baseball 163

Crewzin' few team members had a reason to be proud during the season. Their sport might well be the most demanding of all. consuming tremendous amounts of time and physical effort. They began training In early fall. even though their season-openlng regatta wasn't until March. Their season also extended three weeks beyond other PLU sport seasons. The team had three other reasons to be proud. too. The men's lightweight, women's lightweight. and women's varsity four all made It to nationals. They rowed against teams from such schools as UQ.A and USC. Of course, the competitions that led to nationals were tough, but as Women's Coach Elise L1ndborg said, "the most important thing Is that we dusted UPS In everything,"

Olivia Gerth, Kimberly Sharpe RI!#rl: Gl1lIlt Fumberg focuses ďż˝t ''b!Ickwards,'' all his energy concentrated on puUlng himself lind the rest of his boat past the finish. Below: The women's heavyweight varsity eight boat pulls In unison.

164

Saga

Top Ldc: Cn!w team members Annll Dachamps, Robynn Rockstad, 1100 Krlslln MUler. Top Right: Pam Huntsmlln, TllnYII Fretheim. Chris Carter, Pllige Tucker. Cheryl Nunes. aoo Usa Sorensen make up the freshmlln novice eight. Left: The My dock on American Uike dumg crew practic(', Aďż˝: Women's roach Elise LJndborg lind Robynn RockSilld discuss humorous rowing e)o:perlences.

Crew 165

Fore ! ene Lundgaard stepped back Into the hotseat as PlU's golf roach, replactng Bruce Haroldson. Lundgaard previously served in the position from 1958-1972. He was enthusiastic to hold the title again. ]he season was kicked off at the WiUamette Invitational, the Lutes bringing home a third-place victory. Later, a drive through the Puget Soundffaroma Community CoUege 'riangular match proved successful. The sinker of the 1987 season was the NAIA District 1 Tournament In which the divotmen placed fihh. The Lute goUers were a young team-six of them were sophomores. With a lot of work during the year, greal strides were made. Thus. a little extra effort combined with continued enthusiasm should be benefldal for the coming 1988 season.

Ruth Brunner

166 Saga

Oppoute Page left: Jon Hah.orson c:onc0ltrates on his pulling form during a practice session. Right: Sieve Wolf sees this putt dfOpping. but the ball may have other kleas. this Page Left: Dale Haan shows off his excellent chipping form for the camera. Below: Scott McCollum, Dale Haarr. Steve Wolf. Kevin eliason. Tim Putnam. Head Coach Gene lundgaard, TIm Kaufmann, Dan Cheek, Todd Swan. Paul Cheek. Jon Halvorson.

Golf 167

Traveling With the Softball Squad he PlU softball squad could not stand the idea of slaying put in Parkland, Washington, during their season of 29 wins and 9 1osses. The squad saw Hawaii during spring break, while Kearney, Nebraska. hosted the Lutes during the Seventh Annual NAJA Fastpilch Softball Championships. The women earned the number 9 seed In the tournament by capturing their second straight hi-district tille. The Lutes defeated Western Oregon and Pacific In tournament play, and Western Oregon again 4.() fOT the championship tille game. Second year heaa coach Ralph Weekly rommenled thai "it was a great team effort" In the raDy for the litle. JWlk>r Gerri Jones. a righthander, pitched phenomenally, boosting her NAJA record to 15·1 with an O\Ierall 0.41 earned run average. Senior Karen Kvale oot only added a .367 batting average and played an unstopable short5lop po!>"tltion. bot she also captured the PlU Woman of the Year sport honor. Senior Stacy Waterworth followed dose behind with an average of .364. PlU finished 28·3 against their NAJA opponents. rounding off a solid year of ball playing and traveling.

Gail Selander

Top Rtghl: Karen Kvale anllclpah!S Ihe nelll pilch. reMly and wailing 10 Slulnl on 10 lhird bast!. Righi: Second year coach Ralph Weekly I>aunlers oul of the dugoul lO give Ihe Lules a pep talk before the next inning. Far Righi: Stacy Walerworth gives the signal of II good play 10 Ihe reSI of her teammates.

168 Saga

• ••

Top; Catcher Karen SIQut eilgerly aWilits the nexl strike-out ball Left: The unstopable infield of Gerri Jones, Kare" KlIaJe, Sue Schroeder, a"d Slacy Walerworth huddle to support each other ,

before Ihe next batter,

Softball 169

Above: Carolyn Carlson, Coach Rusty Carlson, and Paula Undqulst are all &miles prkJr to the match. Right: Rand"U StrCldllng flys through the air to make a tough shot look easy. Oppo.lte p. Top: Soon Whipps shows he is quick � to relUrn a difficult shot. Bottom: Tad Kendall Is ready to return an opponent's serve.

•

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170 Saga

Ace ! W

hill a great season for the men's tennis team! 1he PW netters snatched the runner-up trophy at the NAIA District I Championships for the second year in a row. All three doubles teams made il to the quarterfinals of the district competition. A prize effort delighted the Dave Dickson and Rick Buren duo. The pair of Ian Haworth and Gary Gillis will be the one to look oul for in the seasons to come. RandaH Stradling and parlner Jeff Allen claimed second place. and Stradling clenched second in singles acclon. What could be said thai hasn't already been menlloned about the lady netters? Rusty Carlson was a new addition for the year. After being the men's tennis team captain during the previous season, a switch 10 the coaching position for the women's team was a challenge wisely accepted. Coach Carlson led the team straight to the NAIA District 1 Championships In Ellensburg. Washington. Pugee Sound edged by the lady Lutes IlIith a one-pOOll advantage. Carolyn Carlson won the singles title for her second time as a Lute and claimed the tunneT"Up position in doubles IlIijh her partner Robin Paczkowski. 11le next season should prow to be another exciting year with Karl Graves climbing the ladder In singles play. Her doubles partner during the year was OebMe BIlski, a transfer from Skagit VaIJey Community College. The combination of these two Is also something to look forward to in the 1988 season. Ruth Brunner

Men's/ Women'sTennls 171

Ready , Set, Go T

he season was off and running on a cold day at the Icebreaker al Mount Hood Community College. Craig Stelling and Kathy Nichols qualified for nationals in the Javelin and 10.000 meter run, respectively. What II way to start! lbe season continued to show outstanding finishes. The District 1 Championships, as a result, proved profitable. Denise Bruce ' claimed her third title in the high Jump. and Stelling look his fourth title in the javelin. Matt Knox also look first place In the 3K steeplechase. Other notable finishers were Erin Bruce. Russ Cole. Daffin Hatcher, Kathy Herzog, Terry Kyllo. Minta Misley, Nichols, Cliff Rogge, Frode SluTsen, Gail Stenzel, Diana Tavener, and Eml Wickham. lbe season also brought the new additions of enthusiastic coaches Jerry Russell and Teny l...eifson. Coach Brad Moore appredated their quality help. The track and field events 10S1 many SEnkns to graduation In 1987. but optimism was present for future years with the rising talent of younger team members. Ruth Brunner

172 Saga

-â&#x20AC;˘

. ...

ďż˝e Plige TOp LefI; Valerie Hiidm and Ml'ianje Venekamp catch thl!lr breath and congralUlale each other after a race. n..., Plige TOp: Coach Brad Moore gives runner Russ Cole a congratulatory handshake. Above: CraIg Slelllng', form of poetry. left: Kim Berg springs 14>"'31d and outward In one of her Jumps. Bouom: Terry Kyllo puts his arm Into the throw. Top Right: Kathy Nichols malnl3lns a slighl lead over her onoomlng opponenl from UPS.

Men's/ Women'sTJllck 173

Dance , Dance , Dance ayfesl had an excepdonaJ

year.

Try-outs

M for the dance group were held at the

beginning of the school year. 1bose who were chosen to participate performed different dances al various community events and schools, as well as at PlU. Some performance highlights of the year included dancing at leavenworth for the Octoherfesi. PlU's Lucia Brkle Festival In December, and of course, the outstanding end-of-Ihe-year presentation "Windows to the World:' The 1987 Mayfest tour left on May 25 and traveled to stales as far away as Montana, Wyoming. Colorado. and New MeKico. The group slayed at churches and homes with various spedaI events planned such as Elil£hes Amusement Park in Denver, Colorado, and Slide Rock at Oak Creek Canyon In the Grand Canyon. Tina Olson

Above: lOTi Musuco, Theo Roe, Todd Miller, lind Chris Beatty weave around each other In the traditional Maypole dance, Ihe highlighl of lhe fIn.aI perlonnance of Mayf�. fUgtlt; Brad Otgen. one of IWO �cees for Ihe "Windows 10 lhe World." gave the lIudlence Ihe background 10 dances Ihroughoul lhe program.

174

Saga

â&#x20AC;˘

Top: Mayfest members make lind sell plUM liS one of many fund-raisers throughout the yur. Middle Left: Denise Flnnlla Is presented 10 the audience In the procession of the May Court. Middle Rlgtol' Grelchen Cripperl displays ooe of the mIIfly dfferent ethnk: costumes worn throughout the performance "Windows 10 lhe World." Left: II look II 101 of hard practice on the part of Chris Bt!alty. Jim Forsyth, lind USE' Hannon to gel this step perfected.

Mayfesl 175

â&#x20AC;˘

Above: Dad's OilY brings not only a visit ... Dad. bUI also benefits of home thaI accomp. him Oppo.lle Page Top: Maps pointing V;JiI'IOI.II; bUldoys are scanered about the Unk.e grounds 10 1155151 visitors unfamlHar with campus. Bollom Lefl: A peaceful. serene vlell Red Square laking a reSI In between the plam Invasions of the lutedome. Bollom Righi: H .

school liIuck>nts

frequentty

walk Ihl'O\.Oh cam.

Inspecllng the various aspects of PlU.

176 Saga

Welcomed Visits P

icture Roo Serting saying in his Twilight

Zone manner 10 outside visitors. "What you are about to enter into is the LuiOOome," inviting them to enter inlo a world totally different from their own. It all started with Dad's Day. The PLU administrators believed thai dads should get the first taste of their son's or dau�ter's new environment. Activities from bowling to the "Dad of the Year" award w«e spread throughout Ihe fall weekend. After dad left. it came time for hJgh school Luther Leaguers to tour the 'dome. The bookstore was packed to capacity with �tshirt buyers. later in the afternoon. the visitors n i vaded the stands at the PLU football game. The campus had a few months of rdaxaoon before the big day when prospective new students passed through. During that winter VJeekmd, high schooIers inspected the L.utedome Inside and out. carefully aitlquing the environment and hoping 10 make PLU their college home. When spring semester rolled around, it was almost a welcomed sight to see mom and dad during Parent's Weekend. By this time. most students realized that there were only eighty days until summer. and spring fever staned to take hold. Mom and dad represented home. relaxation, and escape from the pressures. Unfortunately. however, they left without son or daughter by their side. May came and swnmer seemoo. just arourxl the romer. Stress of finals built up. but having mom come on Mom's Day soothed the " I hate homework" blahs for awhile. By May 17. the lutedome was about to burst. One more visit from anyone and it would have coll�psed. After that last final. was turned in. the lasl paper was wrillen, and the last poster was taken down, the best visit of the year came. Mom and dad drove up just In time to take you away to a summer of sun. fun, and most of all, relaxation.

Gall Selander

Visiting PlU 177

F. Left: Three-on-three basketball during Interim

is a greal wal/ lo pass the lime. Bfllow: Plal/lng In a USVBA practice ...,1Ieybal1 giWlle. the Opponenl attempts 10 block Akx Gonzales' powerful spike. Right: While Scon Moon look oul prepared for the save. Shawn MOr1on leaps high to slam the ball OWl' the net.· Bottom: Intramural flag football learns battle II OUI for the top posllion.

•

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... .

178 Sag8

_ . .

--_-:--. . �

I� -

Be All You Can Be 'I ntramurals gives me the opportunity

to reaffirm my phUosphical. political.

struck fear In "It was

the hearts of their opponents. II good,

nets were iIIegaUy high." Interim hosted thr�n·three basketball

blast out there playing

d physical Ideals In a context that allows ..

clean. physical game. Hltttng the other

followed by f1ve-on·flve basketball at the

team gave me such

start of spring semester. As temperatures

idjunlor Tom Schramm.

player and senior laramie. The "Maytag

l to break

rile

ntk!s. cheat. and abuse others.

TUsh," saki A League

�ne Lundgaard, consisted of nag football,

8oy5" and team won their third consecutM1: championship during the year In the flag

lIeyball. Indoor and outdoor soccer,

football program.

Intramural program, organized by

"ee-on-three and f1ve-on·f1ve basketball, d softball. The Intramural season opened the faU with the start of nag football. Iring the football season, the "May tag

" IY. Rkk laramie and Brain Petersen

In the

latter

half of faU

semester.

wIIeybaD

and Indoor soccer players came together with various skiIs and sizes. FouMoot"i!lstat-inch

rose and the sun came our. games of ourdoor soca:r and. of rourse. softball were present on the green ReJds of PLU.

JWlior Dan

WIDiams

summed up the essence of Intramurals: "Basketball. Football. Soccer. Softball. I Joined Intramurals so

I could be all that I

could be. Thanks Gene."

freshman Jenny May of Pflueger Hall saki. "volleyball was a smash. but I think the

Abo_: Leaping high above �ne else Is II lur.. gUllrllnlee of two more poi nts. Left: Randall Slradllng puts II polished touch on his foul shot during a f1w-on·flw basketball contest.

Intramurals

179

rom the moment you set foot on the PlU campus you undoubtedly heard students referring to people and/or objects as a "Lute." EJI(actiy what I. a "Lule?" To some II is short for Lutheran; to others merely a musical inslrument resembling a nute. Below are a few creative definilions answering the question: "What's 1I Lule?"

Arleta Reese: "Something Norwegian; I don', know ..." Hoe Woodbury: ..Something thai hugs a lot."

Mary Walker: "A person who cares enough to pay the very most (tuillon. thai is)!" Elisa Sullivan: "A Tah-rah with bright pink lipstick who loves religiOUS jabbering." Eric C. Swanson: "An Altaboy (one who does Ihis and thai and Is thanked by his superiors with 'Auaboy!')." Debbie Bishop: ''I'm nol sure, but there was this strange. happy, man-thing at a football game, and they called It a 'Lute. '" Daniel L. Acker: "Any athletic person from PLU." DIanne Buretta: "A flute with the mouthpkloe on the opposite end."

Krista Norstog: "Vile, disgusting codfish soaked In lye that I'm forced to eat every New Year's Day. " Vicki Salmi

Top: Rob Kf'lIy. Kf'ilh Hiimgf'Tl. Jon Minlfie. and Dan Sorgen. loyal Lute fans of the Ordillite type. cheer Ihe Lutes on 10 vklmy over UPS in Ihe Irddillonal yearly clash. Center: Coach Frosty We�lerlng. ··Mr. Allaway." pacu the sidelines during one of several home games this year. Righi: PLU'� mascol. Is Ihill II Lule? Oppo.lte Page Top: Boe Woodbu.y emb.aces Elaine Shim with Ihe infamous " lute hug," Center: See lule

boy Moll! Johnson. See Lule girl Tunja Doepke. �e Lull" boy meet Lull" girl to form uile couple. 8otlom: Kevin Kellnwy, Mar...h Cochrane, and auul Dacl.lnlo take advantage of the nice wealher lind head outside lor some f(lolball.

180 Saga

What Is a Lute? 181

The Uniqueness of the Lutedome E

very student who went to PlU during

the year went .through a change. a

metamorphosis. the moment that he or she

stepped onto the soU of the campus. There

was no turning back once you had started

Your parents also weren't the only ones who wondered why the population of

PLU

refused 10 caD the supermarket down the Ii�reet from Harstad by Its cor'rect. new

�

year. thought that the paper towels Ir the bathrooms on each wing were the nex>

best thing to sliced bread

Whenewr anyone

needed to make a sign or needed napkin!

name O'Neil's. Your eating habits also changed. Ordering

(or their midnight meal of pizza. they JuS' ran down the hall to the wing', own privati;

Maybe your parents were the first ones to

a rarety and a treat, but now at PlU It had

(In case of a Kleenex shortage).

was dotted throughout with new words and

the "Pizza Answer" whenever attempting

In their phone conversations with

morning or whenever Food Service entrees

down the pathway-you were experiendng

the UNIQUENESS OF THE lUTEOOMEtIl

notice the change in your vocabulary. It

�"h'.�". the likes of which they had never they had begun to hear such terms as Ave.," "the

C.K

.•

" "the

C.C

" "the

.•

and "the B & R." (They wondered If being taught a

�� "OU''' �9

PLU vernacuJar Thoy .

and

and they """"V " _ the

meaning of a sc.rew-your-roommate.

182 Saga

out for pizza with frlends at home had been

become

necessary for existence. You needed

to study through to the wee hours of the \Wl'm't

acceptable,

not to mention edlh'e.

(Had anyone ever eaten a bagle with cream

cheese before experlendng the dell bar at

PlU?) You

also made many study break

the Cave to

for

stockroom of paper towels and toilet papel Whether your year at

PlU caused you tc: word tossed your way. writJ note:s to � on paper toM!:ls. or ordt'l abbreviate every

pizza In youllSleep at 1 a.m., you could on the fact that some of the

the lutedome "

off on

yo,;!1

Oppo511e Page Boltom: Oh so close to the hearts of all Lutes are the filled tubs down the road at B & R. Thl. Page Left Top: PLU'5 own "Tundra" not quite the fro1:en wastelands of Northern'Canada. Left Center: '·Frank's": �" lln",g food, just a hop, skip. campus and never (well. All out of paper In "Lutedome

.!"f�' �

""'" -""

Uniqueness of the Lutedome

183

186

Saga

PACIFIC

Ll[THERAN U�I\'ERSllY

Senior Photo Essay

187

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� O 'Z l

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SE ll [ 0 1 1.

Cecille Aaserod, Business Administration Zaharah Abdul-Tallb, E('onomics Jenna Abrahamson. Communication Arts Deanne Addy. Bus/ness Administration

Mohamad Z. Ahmad. Business Administration Zamrl Ahmad, CompuferSdence Ahmad·Az Ahmad-Rad.d. Economics Whitney Ahrednt. Bus/ness Admlnlsfrotion

Margaret Akau. Nursing Nayef AI-Dlhannl, Politico/Science Khalld AI-Klyuml. Computer Science JamaJ H. Al-Thunayyan, SauntbyPhyskUEducadon

Edgardo V. Alberto, Computer Science Robin Allerton. Nursing Danlelle Ancira, Sociology Bruce Anderson, Economics

Deborah Anderson, Elementary Education Kimberly Anderson, Psychology Kirsten Anderson, Elementary Education Thoralf Andreassen, Business Administrotion

John Arnold. Business Ai/ministralion Aznah Ashari, Business Administration Kathy Astrahantseff, Biology Norzallna Abdul Azlz, BUliiJ1f!lis Administration

188 Saga

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�� n i 0 1 l

•

Heidi Babington. Communication Art/l Miriam J. Bacon, Communication Arr., Pamela Batley, Sociology BarTY Thomas Baker, Bu.tln�s Admfnfsl'Todon

AdoaD Bakhlt, Computer Science Stuart Lee Bammert, Business Admln/straNon Daniel Banken, Psychology Diana Bankhead, Elementary Education

Jenny Dannayan, English Richard Barnes, SocJology Erik Barrett, Bus/neg: Admlnlstrotlon Jennifer Bauer. SocIal WOI'"k

Richard C. Bauer. Po//licalSdence Darrel Baumgart, Computer Selena laurie Baur. Bus/neM Adm/nItration Patrick Bean. Engll,h

Scott Bean. Chemistry Ken Bechtel. Biology. Bus/ne"" AdmlnlstraNon Lorraine Bell, CompurerSc/ence Debra Benge. Elementary Education

Candace Benner. Psychology Carrie Benson, Psychology Valerie Benlon, Nursing Patti Bentson, Communication Art.!!

Seniors 189

•

Paul Berge. BILI'nessAdm'n.,frorfon Amy B. 8ergette. Brm/nesa Administration Lisa Berntsen, BIology Hilde 81ornvold. Bus'nc8sAdmfn'sr,atfon

George S. 8lanton, Busint'ss Adminislrolian Anne·Marle Blom, Secondary Physical Education Pam 8Iower•• Elementary Education Jeff Bluhm, Chemf,try

Deanna Boggs, BusIness Adm/nls/rarfan Mary Bongard. BUlI'ne"sAdmin/stratfon Elizabeth Border., BlLllness AdmInIstration Mary Bordera. Biology

190 Saga

•

0 '[ 1-

•

Christie Bouneo. Nursing Karen Bouong, Communication Arts Allison Bowden. Nursing Angle Bowker. Nursing

Kathy Bowles. Ar' Alison Brady. Hl$tory James Branson, Engineering PhyslC$ Cllthrln Bretzeg, Business Admlnlstratfon

Elizabeth Brown. Physical EdocaNon Tamar. R. Brown, English Denise Bruce, CommunfcatlonArts Ruth Brunner, Soda' Work

Susan Bryan, EJemenloTjI EdllCOtlon Joanne Bullion, Elementary Edocatlon Colleen Buren, Psychology Dianne Burette. Engll.Jh

Christina Burkart, Elemenlarv Educotlon Merry Butler, Computer Science Teresa A. Bye, Nursing Steven Calhoun, PhysIcal Edocodon

Guillermo Calle. Computer Science Robert Campbell. Ma!iru's .Degree In Computu Sdeo1oe

Dean Cargill, Secondar!, Edw;atfon Ingrid Cllrlbom. NurSing

Seniors 1 9 1

•

Carolyn Carlson. Elementary PhVSfcol Education Doug Carlson, BusIoes!I Admlnfsbt:ldon. Computei'" SderICe TIm Carlson. Business Adm/nlstmtlQn. Computer" � Ty Carlson. Computer EngIneerIng, Engineering Physics

Todd M. Carmichael, Computer Science John T. Carr, Political Science Misha Carter. Business Administration Machelle Chalstrom, Business AdmInistration

Kwan Chan, Business Administration Tlng Chan, Commun/cotion Arts Renee Charboneau, BuslnessAdminlstration Jolene Chilllflston. Nursing

Brian Chase, Bus/ness Administration Peer Christensen, Buslnt'Sll Administration Katrina Christopherson, Secondary Education Anita Coates. Business Admlnlstrotlon

192 Saga

O 'l.. j.

•

Michael E. Cochran, Physlcol Education Russell D. Cole. Economics Mark Coli, Biology Diane Collis. Nursing

Caryn Collom. Communkotlon Arfs Peggy Coltrin. NursIng Todd Cook. Secondary Physlcol Education Cheryl Coombs. Bus/ne" Administration

Jeffrey Cornell, Elementary Education leslie Cottle, Psycho/og)! Dorothy Cozakos, Biology Jay Craig, Commun/catkm Arts

Gretchen Crippen. AT! Kristen J. DilIhle, Elemenrory Education Shirlee Dammann, Business Admlnlstranon Heidi Danielson. Business Administration

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•

Seniors 193

•

Steve Danis. Computer Science Peter K. Oanu, BusineNAdmlnlstration Bruce Deal, &:anomie. Michelle DeardueH, Nur.'ng

Jill Delap, Bus/nea Administration Peter Dennl.ton, Bwlfneu AdmJnl'trolfon Jason Devore, &condory Education Ken Dlcker.on. Computer Sdence

Chris Dlcklnsen. Communication Arhi Debbie Dombroski, Bu"lneN Admfnl.tration Bryce Duehn, Communlcotion ArllJ Robert Dupree. Sociology

Peter Eastey, Business Admlnlstrotlon Kathy Ebel, &condorv Physical Educaflon Robin Eckert. Business Admlnl.rrotfon, French Anita Edwards. Mathematfcs

Clark Eisert, Btu/ne.. Adm/nlltratfon Shan Emerick, BWllnffS' Adm/nla/ration John Erickson. ButfneNAdmfnl,trotfon Klrstl Eriksen. BuslneaAdmlnf,trotxm

Mark A. Esteb. Bus/"eftAdmlnl.trotlon Donny uterbrook, 8u3lneN Admlnl.trotfon Silvia &ittad•• Anthropo/ogll Jennifer Ewing, NurIJlng

194 Saga

•

Jackie Fife, BUlIinessAdmlnls'rorfQn Denise Flnnlla, Bus/ness AdmlnlSlratlon Jerry Fisher. Computer Engineering John Aatebo. Computer Engineering

leslie Fogde. Business Administration Craig Forstrom, Communication Arts Gary Fortin, Business Adm/n/strotlon Sara L. Foss, Busfnesll Admin/straHon

Karen Fosler, Nursing. Psychology Phyllis Fosler, Secondary Physlcol EdlJCat/on Sandra French, English Ann Freshner, Social Work

Donna Fryslle. Business Admfnlsfrorfon

Dean Fulcer. Engineering

Barbara J. Funrue. NursIng

Seniors 195

•

Eric Galarneau, ReUglon Paul Galloway, Nursing Barbara Ganett, French Jeffrey Gates, BusIness Administrolion

Heidi Gebhard, BIology Stephen Gernon, 8/010gy Mohd GhillZall, Economlcli Laura Gle8lion. Elementary Speciol Education

Jeff Glenn, Business Admln/straNon Beth Goodman. Nursing Ellen GOyI9, Elementary Education Kathryn J. Grayson, Nursing

Jonathon Greenman, Communication Arts Diane Gregerson, Social Work Elke Grlessmeyer. Elementary Education Scott Grott. Bus/ness Admfn/stration

J_ohn Gulhaugen, Psychology Janice Gunnerson, Nursing Kim Gunnerson, Chern/atTy. Secondary Education Maida S. Hab .. h. Business Adm/nlllltrotion

Brett Hagen. Biology Elizabeth Hahn, Buslness Admlnlstratlon Jaye Hall, Art Zane Hall, Business Admlnlstrorion

196 Saga

•

Danen R. Hamby, BusIness AdmInIstration Brent Hample. P.vchology Janda Hansen. Sodal Work Leanne Hanson, 8wdneuAdmlnlSifotlon

Bradley Harmon, ComputiI!T Science Jack M. Hart, BWllnessAdmfnfsrratfon Matthew Haugen, Biology Kazuko Hayashi, HIstory

Robert Hays, Biology Lynn Heffernan, Nursing Marld Hendrickson. Nursing Matthew Hensel, Buslm::uAdm/n/strarfon

Lisa Herflndahl, MathemotlCll Lisa Hering. LegalStudies Lallie. Hili, Physical Educatfon Colleen Hitchcock, Elementary Educorfon

Peter Holland. BWI/nessAdmlnlstradon Erik Holm, BWilnessAdmlnlllfl"otum Carll Homestead, Nursing Susan Homestead, Elementary Education

Jo An Hubbard, Elementarv Education Donna Humphrey, Nursing Shahlda Ibrahim. Computer Science Lenlse Insehnan. Nursing

Seniors 197

•

Kevin Iverson. BWilneuAdm/n/Sfrolion Greg Jackson, Bus/ness Admln/slrolfon Shelley Jackson. Elemenlay Edtcadon. Sprdd Edocndon Zelda Jacobs, Sociology

Michael Jacobson, BiOlogy Robert Jagels, Communication Arts Lynda Jenne, Psychology Michael Jennlngli. Buslneu Admlnlslrorlon

Cheryl Jensen, Bus/ne", AdmlnlS/fotion Mary Alison Jeter, Elementory Education Clifford Jo. Philosophy Suk Hul Johns, Business Adm/nistrofion

Christine Johnson, Secondory Education Joan Johnson, Music Kevin Johnson, Biology Gloria Jones. CommunkOflon Art8

D.H. Jorgensen, BuslnclnAdmlnilllrollon Kristin Jorgensen. BUll/ness Adm/nlllrrotlon Kristen Kalleslad, Biology David Kanz. Computer Science

Jessica Kaplan. Anthropology lUa Kilrleh, Social Work Klmberle Kauth, BuslneuAdmlnlsrrotfon Mark Kauth, BU5lnes.tAdmlnl,tral'lon

198 Saga

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c::S£ J

â&#x20AC;˘

Michael Keene, Chemistry Jud Keirn, CommunlcationArrs Cheri Keller. G/aba/Studles, Hilltorv Erin Kelley, Nursing

Mary Colleen Kelley, Business Administration Robin Kelley, Nursing Lanae Kelly, Elementary Education Hurbert Klda, EngineerIng Physla

Terri Anne Kleselhorst, Communication Arts Kana Kimple, Elementary Education Lisa Kind, Elementary Special Education Marlta King, Business Admfnlstratlon

Seniors 199

•

Xena Kinkade. ComplllerSclence Angela Kirtley, Elementary Education Janet Kilt. BuslneuAdmlnlstration Kelly Kledzlk, Busine.. Administration

Keith Klein, B",,'neu Admln/,tTation Annette Kluth. Nursing Doug Knight, Biology LIsa Knudsen. Music, Scandlnovlan Studies

Margaret Kolb, BuslncssAdmin/strotion Dave Komaneckv, Comput'erSdence

Kerry Korn, Physical Education Page Koudele, Biology

Kelly Kouka!, Social Work Annetle Kuhls, Nursing

Valliuko Kurona. CommunkorionArrs. Norwegian Terry Kyllo. Sodal Work Paul Lampley, Sodal Work David Lane. Business Admfrlls.moon

200 Saga

•

Cathrlne Larsen, Buslness-Admlnlstrotlon Michele Larsen, BuslnessAdmlnlstraNon Richard R. Larsen, Polltkol Science Wah Yak Lau. Economics

Everett Lee. History Denice Leon Guenerro, Nursing Judith Lesch, Business Admin/sfration Carol Lichlyter. Psychology

Anne Lien, BusIness Administration Tim Llndemeler, CommunicotionArts

Paula Lindquist, Communication Arts Chi Chol A. Lo, ComputerSdence

Robert Lowenberg, Anthropology TorJus Lundevall, BusIness AdmInistration

Michele Lyda. Nursing Ingdd Mussle Lyden, Biology Sandra Machle, Business Admlnlstratioll Noraz Mahmud Ghazall, Business Admlnistrat/on

Seniors 201

•

Curt Malloy, Chemistry Maybell Maloney, LegoiStudl� Karen Manke. Psychology Cynthia Manly. Anthropology

Rodney Mann, Communkotfon Arts LIe. Manoloules. Nursing Donald Marka, Chem/ltry Sleye MaroM. Chemistry

Jolene Marug_me. ComputeT Scfence Arturo MIIIS.aglta. Bualne&"! Admlnlstrotion lori Mathisen, Psychology SteyeR Mayer. Cheml.trv

Melinda McCann. Secondary Education Robert McClellan, Psychology, Religion Steven A. McCracken, ComputeT Sdence Greg McDaniel, Secondory EducoNon

202 Saga

0 '[ 1.

•

Rob E. Mcintyre, BUlII'n�1!I1!I AdmInIstration Sandy McKay, Art Brent McKinney, Bus/neo Admlnlslratlon Shawna McLaughlin. Commun/codon Artl

Yolanda Medina, NUrllng Carol Medley, Nursing Tim Melton, CommunIcation Artl Barth Merrill, Biology

Mary Meyer. Physical EdtM;aoon Diane Miller. BWI/ness Admlnls/rorion Todd Miller, His/ory Quincy Milton, Geology

Nancy MlnnlUl, ElemenlaryEdtICotion Jennifer Moerer, Bus'"e.. AdmlnlstroNo" Unda Moffitt. NursIng Yusof Rahlmmah Mohd, Economic.

Mohd-Amlr Mohd-Noor. BusIness AdmInistration Rusnl Mohd·Nor, Bua/neNAdmlnlstratlon Janet Montgomery. BWI/ne.. Adm/n/Slfotion Ronald Montgomery, Social Work

Lori L. Montoya. Mathematics Scott Moon, Biology Carolyn Moons. BWi/neuAdmfn/sfrotion Keyln Moore, Computn ScIence

Seniors 203

•

Pam Moore, Elementary Education Susan l. Moore. Sociology Annette Morgan. Sodal Work Emily Morgan, Communication Arrs

Debbie Mortensen, Nursing Kathryn Moschel, Business Admlnlstrotfon Heather Mudge. Nursing Dawn Mueller, Secondary Special Educotion, Spanish

Narhana Muhammad, Computer ScIence Kevin C. Mullin, BUlllness Adminllltratlon Jolene Murphy. Business Admlnlstrotfon Kathleen Murphy, Anthropology

Mohd Redltwan Mustapha, 8us/ness AdmlnlstTotion Carlin Myrbo. Sodal Work Lind., Myrho. Business Administration Melanie Myrbo. Nursing

Jody Nelson, Psychology Julie Nelson. Business Admlnlstrotlon Karl Nelson, Bus/ness AdmInIstration Kathy Nelson. Secondary PhysIcal Education

Peter J. Nelson, Geology Theresa H. Nelson, Psychology Collette Nevin, Sociol Work Kathy Nkhols, Art

204 Saga

•

0 '[ 1-

•

Sue Nixon, Communication ArUi Natalie Noyd, Nursing Krlslln Ogard. Secondory Physlcol Educatlon DaRellle Ogren, BWI/ness Admln/!JtJ'otion

Barbara Okeson, Sodal Work Dale Olin, ElemenlllTV Education Kirsten R. Olson, Seconoory PhyslCO/ Educadon Lisa Olson, Economics, GlobolStudles. Norweg/on

Robert Erwin Olson, Polltlcol Science Roshlna Omar. Computer ScIence Bradley E. Orahood. Computer ScIence Laura Overton, Anthropology

lisa Owens. Secondary Physical Education Sharon Pang, EconomiCS Patricia Park, Nur.lng Brian Parlarl, BU3/ness Administration

Pamela Passmore, Computer ScIence Klrstl Patokoskl, Biology Rose Paul, BUSiness Admlnlstrat/on Jay B. Paulson, Secondory Educat/on

Thomas Payne, Engineering Physics Diana Pederson, Norwegian Brian Petersen, Secondary Physlcol Education Anna M. Peterson. Elementary Education

Seniors 205

•

Denise Peterson, .&:onamia Jeffrey E. Peterson, Morhemot1c. Jill Peterson. English Sonya Peterson. Bldln�Admlnf.trot1on

RUa PIcinich, Nursing Dean G. Pinto, Buslnen AdminIstration MareR Ponnlkas, $caRd/nOlllan Srudles Ricky POOR, Engineering $cltmce

Natalie L. Polts, Biology Ruth PTe.ton, CommunlcorfonArts Carol Qultzau. Secondary Education Brenda Rasmussen. Elemenfar)l Education

Darrelyn Reed, Mathematics Rodney Welser Reed, Legol Studies. Philosophy Connie Reltmann, Elementary Education Deanna Reynon, Sodal Work

Angle Hies, Physical Education Darin Rlngenbach. BusinasAdmlnfstrotion Susan Ritchie, CompuleTSdence Janis Robinson. BuslneS5 Admlnlstrorfon

Laura Robinson, Art Robynn Rockstad. Communlcotlon Arts Thea Roe. Economla Lois M. Rose. Nursing

206 Saga

•

JtlI Rosenwlnkel, History Karen Ruby. Nursing Laur. Ruby, Social Work Linda Russell. Nursing

Kendra Ruud, BU4Ilneu Admlnlstrot1on Ingrid Ryan. Nu,,'ng Mary Kathleen Ryan. Seconlwry Physlcol Education Shannon Ryan. Physic.

Seniors 207

•

Heather Sacher. ComputeT Sclena Ricky Safford. GftIlogy Carla Savalli. CommunlcoHon Arts Rod Schauer. BWllfnn!! AdmInIstration

Gayle Scheele. BUIIJne3I1Admln/,tra,lon Kurt S�hlra. Bus/neu Admlnlstrotlon Melana Schimke, Biology Sandy Schmale, Bus'neS5 Admf"/srratfon

Kathy Schmidt. Buslnest AdmJnlltrotkm Sharon Schmitt. Secondary Education Dawn Schonberg, PS)lChology Paul Schramm. Commun/cotfon Arlll

Carl••• Schuetze. Elementary Education I.e Ann Scott, Engineering Physic.

Jill Searl, 8ua:lnas Admln/straNon Hollie Seibert, BwlfneuAdmll,l.trotion

Gall Selander, Philosophy Steve Senna, Communication Arts Roger Shanafelt, Computer ScIence Jacqueline Shelton. MotnelTl(JtfclI

Sonja Sheppard, Ar' John Shoup, Secondor.v Education Nancy Shryock. Secondary Physlcol Educolian Diane Shuplen. Nur.lng

208 Saga

•

Kim Sinclair. Computer Science

Ivan Skaplk, Engineering

Anita Sklblel, Bus/ness AdmlnlSfraNon Lynn Smith. Biology Theresa Smith, Psychology Patrick Sotherlund, Bus/ness AdmlnlslraHan

Kanl Sowers, Nursing Paul Sponenbur9, Chemistry Lisa Sprague, 81m/ness Adminlslrotion Marilee Squires. CommlrOlcodonArts. BemerltU)' Eduoooon

Stott Stebbins, Business AdministroDon, Enginttrlng Physics

Kim Stender, Biology Krls Stevens, Computer $clence Brian Steves, Secondary Education

Staale B. Stoevland. BU!Jlness Admlnlslratlon 8Jarte Stokseth. Business Admillislrotion Anders 8. Svanholm, Businellll Admlnilltrol/o" Todd Swan. Btl.!/lnessAdmlll/sfration, French

Seniors 209

•

Tony Sweet. Art Paul Taylor, Commun/c(lrionArts Shannon Tellock, Communication Arts Abdul Jaltl Tengku, BWilness Admlnlstration

Anabel M. Tengonclang, Business Admln/sffoflon Michelle R. Thibault. Computer Scfence Annette Thompson, &rondorv Educotion Lisa June Thompson, Biology

William Thorne, Jr. Commmunicotion Arts Kristin Tlmm. English Susie Tipton. Computer &fence Greg Tokarczyk. Legal Srudl�

Tyler Tokloka, Bid/ness Admlnl"ratlon lin Torgerson. English Naomi Tribe, BU8lnessAdmln/strarion Kirsten Tr08t, Business Admln/strotion

210 Saga

•

April Tveter. 8uI'nt'" Administration

Warwick M. Twine, BuslnelisAdmlnlstration

Constance Twonydlo. LegolSwdif'5 Judy Ann Van Horn, CommunicotionArts L1xbeth Van 51.gereR, Nursing Melanie Venekaml), Elementary Educulion. Spn-k" Educotfon

Codnn Vermillion. Elementary EducotfO" Karl Walker. Social Work Rob Walker, Bus/neuAdmln/sfrollon Susanne Wallace, NursIng

The,«_ Wallace, Bus/""ssAdmlnISlratfon Darren Waltler. BwJlnessAdmlnlsfrotfon Stacy Waterworth, Secondary PhVS/co/ Education lars E. Wathne. BuslneuAdmlniSlfotion

Debra Weber. NUTs/nR Kantln Welk, Elementary Education Kristen Weinman, SocloJ WOf'k Denise Wendt. Engll6h

Seniors 2 1 J

•

Todd Wentworth. Earth Science Alaine Wheelock, Business Adminis.rotion Laura Whitworth, Nursing Heidi Wilcox.. CommtmicorionArts

Nina Williams, Secondary Physicol EdtJCooon Tammy D. Williams. Sodal WOI'k Terry Williamson. ElemenfoTJI Educotlon Barbara Wise. Secondary Education

lisa Wlttmers. Nursing Christopher Wolfe, Secondary Physical Education Carol Wrench. CommunicorionArfs Debra Yadon, Elementary Education

Sonja Yarborough, Nurslllg Kevin Ylvlsaker. Bus/ne,.II Adminisfration Victor Yum. Computer Science Doris Zacher, Bus/ness Admin/stratlon

leah Zeutschel, Nursing Orex Zimmerman, Commun/cat/onAfts Carol ZlIzewltz, Communicotion Arts ,Jean Zulch. Bus/ness Admlnisfrofion

James A. Zurfluh, Communication Arts

212 Saga

•

Congratulations Class of '87

from your official photographer

Yearbook Associates

Seniors 213

Saying Goodbye A

s lhe last few months of my days at PlU drew to a dose. often the only thing that got me through were thoughts of gndlation and the easy. WlStressed life that would acmmpany that weU-antidpated event. No more tests. HnaIs. late-njghteJs. typewriters, or Business Office encounters. Routines that I had looked forward to as a sophomore now were monotonous and bothersome. The bottom line was that I wanted to leave. camp on a secluded desert Island with my only care being the sunshine tanning and relaxing my tired, stressed body. I longed to say goodbye to Ihis world and en1ft' into a new stage of my life. But I had a 101 to say goodbye to. The friends J made. the fun. aduenturous Friday ďż˝ts. the P\zza Answvs extravaganzas . . maybe graduation was not worth saying farewell to lOOse memories. Unfortunately, I had to leave. move on, and say goodbye. The friends I had made would remain with me In the future. The memorable events of the past would stay right with me In my journey to the next stage of life. In pondemg and thinkrlg about h future. 1 came to the conclusion that despite the exdlemenl of graduation, It's still hard to say goodbye. .

Gall Selander

Top Right: SarI:! Monson. co-chaJrperson of lhe senior graduallon glh commluee, ellcourages seniors 10 donale money 10 the senior gth fund. Right: Anldous to graciuale, seniors pick up (!Wr caps and gowns In the C.K. during lhe week of commencemenl.

214

Saga

Alrowe: Both KrtMin Ogard and ROTh Brunner pe4!p happily from behind the clock in the U.C. enlrllnce. knowing that soon they will become official PLU graduates. left: All!?! finals are through, seniors have the OPPorlunitll to g,uher together during the senior p,my lor the lasl lime before graduation.

Graduation 215

Year in Review n the beginning II didn't promise t o be

I an unforgettable year. However, despite

questions like "Homecoming, when was it?" and common complaints of boredom, there were a couple of events during the 198&1987 year that did make It memorable. ASPLU offered the Get Away Dance In the fall, allowing II

few lucky people to win

Umo ride to a Tacoma

hotel for an evening's

slay. The Romantics came to campus In November, and the fall formal was held in the Food Circus at the Seattle Center, One probably needn't be reminded

of the Illlnual

UPS-PlU game In the Tacoma Thousands turned oul to

see

Dome.

the ASUPS

president hand over his pants to ASPlU President Bruce Deal. The PLU choirs and chamber orchestra will never forget dead week, which was sandwiched between five performances of Bach's "Magnificat," one as far away as Spokane. During a basically uninteresting Interim for most Lutes, the choirs spent an intense month rehearsing and then took off to sing their way through HawaII and California. The debate team was also working hard to the honor of the NorthVJeSt's best. The

earn

rest of us had the opportunity to see the "Godspell" production in the Cave. The roscars of the spring semester were

the

performances of the PLU Dance Ensemble and the ASPLU elections in which Dave Koth was narrowly elected the 1987-1988 ASPLU president. On a chilly day in April. everyone on a meal plan ate their hot dogs or hamburgers in the cold outside Olson and then some meandered Inside to the RHC Carnival. The smart ones took home plastic bags without goldfish, knowing full well that they were easier to take care of and less likely to die. April also brought the spring formal to the Crown Plaza Hotel in Seattle. POSSibly the most popular event of the whole year occurred on April

26. Happier

Lutes were never seen than on that Sunday when temperatures hit the 80's. Leave it to God to steal the show. Although I certainly can't guarantee that there was never a dull moment. 1986-1987 did have some unforgettable events. Val Zaborskl 2 1 6 Saga

Oppo.lte P'ge Top: Two members of the Young Fresh Fellows jam on thdr guitars. Middle: A guitarist for the Young Fresh Fellows gives a perfonnance as the opening act for the Romantics. Bottom: A comedy act gets the crowd Inlo thdr show at the Spring Showcase. Thl. Page Top Left: Seniors anxiously walt to become alumni at December graduation ceremonies. Above: A Choir of the West concert Is sure to relax any stressed student. left: Construdlon continues as It did for most of the school year on the third floor of the library.

Year In Review 217

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00,"' � 81 Oo.N. Aubrvn 58 00."•. "'.... 58 a...ko, D.d. S6. 103. 11:1. '"

Oav.Jim 67

CIoy.&'_ 84 Clttun. Jull.. 84 CU>b..kw 73 C...''''.. A...... 192 Corio..... M",,J, 70. 180 C,,.,.,,..... Mkh.wl 193

Coch._. KIm 63

Cdr.C..1 67

Cdr. Ru. ·n 37. 172. 173. . . . .

D\c:._. 0",..., 171 [);cho... D""nc 70 [)!dellu•. Shaula 73 OIe.oIo.41. Ed 80

CdI.."IMk 193 CoIIIo. I)iano, 193

OIllon. NM<V 53.224 DI>o... Shatla 77

CoI'rin. \>fJ9'JY 193

Doepke. Ton)� 180 I>oIWmoIV. [);..In 114 . 85

c...w.Ily. Run"'''' 89

I)onll>lo.ky. l><>bble 194

CoI'om. c..1)" 193

Conkll". c..,hy 60.�. 63

[lolly. Nalhan 89

C>oI<. I·�'tjI 77

1)o"..Id""n. Annl� 91

C>oI<........ M.,k l i Z

[)o"�'·�n. Su."n 511 Po,y.John 162.16.1

C<>oI<. Todd 193

O_�... a.,.,�� 141. 193

0."..... II"., 511

[)••"'. Pam 63

C<:><>p<o. OM 67

[).Iokell. Ann 58 [)urho",. AIII""n 500

Ct>o\,..,. Kok 54

()....�. [)�v. 84

�.T"n 51

[)....hn. 8.�·<� 1 1 1 . 194 [)....n_I.�•. Nlkola. 73

Coopeo. (hrl.. 71

On. J....,.. 5'J CooIWllJdh", 193 coo...... u... 77

[)udo!"Ck. Lo,l� 8�. 85

[lull. An . •hew 67 [)un�M. ....u•• 6."1

c...noolk<.Kellv 84

Dun",,,,,. K.n 90.224

Coo.oII.. 0.""'" 84

Dunmi••. SeOtl 89

Coo..... T�._ 79. 81

(lunn. JIm 40

.... le.I.. 193 COO ,

D""'._.M....,. .. I'U

o.....,� l'JoncIy n

O.--I. a.... . "" ISO

eo.,la.CM.... 71

C-"11n9. Oonn.o

5/1

c.... 1Io." 67

eo."""" Doot<>IhtI 193

C'<OIg.J"I' 1 1 1 . 193

C•.......oo..s. N.oo.." 63

CoIppon.G."',...... 175.. 193

c.--. M... I I

C... ...... ... 5/1

Crumb. IJw 76. 77

Cubbooogo-. c...nI C",,*-,. 0.....

lOS 5/1

Cutw..T�"'my 51

Du........ K.t... 63 I)�..... s.� 224 [)Utl. ....u,. 114 [)uti"". Kim 17 O"i!l'f\.... 1:Iet>IM 71

l>,.·k... Emlly 71 [lyk,,,... Ml<hele 89

E e.ye•. Jo.nne IU Ug.... Kel'h 129

Eo�'Iey.!'�I�. 111-1

lOch.,. Robin 194

b..m�... Paul 162.163

E....o'... O"... I<I I I

ebf,l. K••hV 194

Et.I�,. Mlc....I� 62 Oalol. K...n .t 86.88. 89

1).le.Ma.k 81 O.lIy.SI""" 1 1 2 I)"Amlc�. I><>,'n 67 OammdnA.Shl.l.., 193 O"n",I..,,,. Ho?id! 193 D"nl�. Mike S3 Danl�.S'""" 194 Da"u. P,,'eo 194 D",�•. M••y 84 0...1. O"lCe 106.. 107. 156 194216 o.. ...d""II. Michelk 194

o...n. U ... 89

0.,,&,11. U... 28. 84 l>eCh�m�n. 8,,1C� 67

I)«k"•. Kim 84 o.K".yl. JuI� 89 .,......p.Jili 108. I'U 0..1 Ro.a.t•. C.I.,ln. " 6

o.b"•. Becky 63

IH.Mo,,,.Ou",, 82.84. 121 O'n1,.,.... Madl 73 Denni..."". !,,,t�. 8 1 . 194 Inpa:,,'I•. John 67 Od'llgBa.D.""n 7J O"""".AII... 77 �""'nl... A>"... 6 •. 62. •65 O"ShOfBa. J.n", 98

Edg�. . ....UI"I 84 Edg".I0... [)"" 80 Edle.Alexla 150 Edi!!'"•. Ru,h 80 Edlge•. Suo.n 62 Edlund. amee 55 Edlund. Julia 89. 138 Ed.·.... d�.Anlt. 194

)"'kh,..,n. Ch.l. 1901

F�hb;dtn.John 80.81.126

Fa.m�•. K,"" 59 F...,,,,,,,,. T""y 67 F�"eli. 11m 67 F.tland. K"..... 71 Flcko... A�.on 89 I'll. Jack;. 195 Fink.". 136 Fink•. lh",.,,, 77 Finley. Paul 53

Fin...,.'IMl.C"""k 87.119.150 A....iI.a. Innl... 22. 23. 55.

Rok••·AOO"....... JIm 80 Fl.>trOO.Jo,," 195 A....... Mobot!n� 136

E1......'.... SeOtl 77

lJl...". Jane 2.6. 84 E1l1oll. ........ 62 LUI•• Ma.)'" 77

Go>mllch. lit., 58 Gotkcn. rio" 59

G.a,""". Dougl�. 145 G••,..... J"I;" 62

Gta,,,,,., K�1I 70. 71.171 G.ows. Ka.hy 53 G ••y..,n. Ka.h.yn 196

G.""... Dalln 84

Hagen. TOlki 80 ""!I"n.Oy..eln 58. 124 Hay�n. 5,...." . 67 Hage•. G'�tehen 81 lIagevl".MllOooI I 1 8

G.".,n. Keille 72.84

120. 164. :1'24 Ge,wl. N.dl"" 105

G.""nl,,�r. Michael 89 G•.,.,,,,,,.,,. Jon�lhan 86. 89.

GIo".all. Mohd 196 Gho,n. d.... 28. 29. 58

Hahn. s..'h 51. 196.:1'24 1·lakkine". U... 77

G...." .. ·"II. K.I>lln 77

Hall.J8Y� 196

Glbb.. P.I.kk 500 Glb...n.8./I.b...a 5q

Glddlngo.H""hcU. 105

Glddh,ya.WIIII.m 104. 105 Glddl"B�. Wlnn.ld 10�

GIU",d. Kenneth 84 GUbo-". Go..." 73 Gillell.,. Scull Sol. 107 Gllllo.G&lY 171

Gil....,tic... S,.... 67 GiI,h,""",.8,1I. 7. Gloou.l"dll. 136

110. •96

G,ego",on. [)Ian" 63.76.196 G'<"III.I A11"''' 62 G'<"III.I T.","v 58 G.lbom...,.e•. Eib 196 G.I",m. Andy 73 G.I""•. Mob 67 ::hulokl. ".,'. 140 G.. w G.....nlng. Sot...n.,.. 62 G",...,.. M••M: 77 G.""•. KIM 5/1. 108

G'Ol'.Seoll 196 G."'..... K.I••V 77

G,"'..... SI... . 84. 90. 101. .., ". G.....,. K.........

86. 89

c;.o...Ie•• K.,.n 84 GoIiIctt. J...... $04 . 1 62.163

G..."....d. .. T"ml 79

(Oon<al... AI", 80. 178

(iu1"""""n. JoM 1 1 5. • 96

Gt...... K....,eft 86

Gun...,oon. Kim 196

Fo.��.h.Jlm 73.175

(00...... K.I..I 84

GU>lln. !'om 59

(;o,..,n. Ann 55

Fonln.Ga.y 195 F....;"n.JodI . 71

Goolln. M,," 81 Goo.",I1". T....y 77

Foss. ScOll 70

Go...!g. Olen 196

F""le•. Ka.en .95

H"!I"n.IJ.,," 196 H.,en. uu ••I.... 90.107

G.""n". Kelly 73

Goodm�n. He.h 196

Fossum. Sonia 89

Hab.o'h.Maldo 146.196 Hack... ColI_.. U

c..11'''''. St..ph«n 196

Gunby. Holly 80 (iu'''....oon. Janitt 196

F",,�. Si..a 195

.'...". 0..1" 73.166

Hu .... Ch.odd 89

c.."h. Ollvla .6.62.64.116.

... ... . 'o 86 Gon,.... C Good.K.n 67

Gould. Pa�1 89 G'aClDW�..I. lion... 62

""g'"ld'. Paige 62

H�!dl. Ma." 84.162 1·'all.Z.,,� 196 lIallg..... Undo 71 Ibll.,.Huyh 3 1 . 84

Hal,'",,,,,n. J"" 59. 1 66 lI.mby. O."eft 197 Hamil,,,,,. C"'nnon 87.89 H.mlln . J...... . 141 Hamlin. Mod 54 H"mm••. M.Ii,. 73 H�mple. 8.�n. 197 Ila�Melinda 80 H......." M,," 67

Ilanlq,o. Pa' 56. 511

HanUn.Chand.a 16.17.73 ... . n..... CU" 67

H.n"",". U... 108. 109. 175. '"

... Hetmdahl 10 Han...". "' Han",n. J�nda 82.84.197 H.n....,.Jlm 67

Han...n. M\k� 55 .1.n...n. E,k 124 ....n...n. Ju\l� 62 l·tanoon. Ka.yn 7 1 ....noon.Leanne 63.197 Han...n. Matk 89 ...."...n. S,u"nne 73 H.�al•. Reo 81

FO>le•. Kelly 84 1'0". B.�nd� 70

F.�...t. CA."I 89

r'...ltlc.....," . C.a19 73 I',on<h. Joel ··Bo..·· 50

r'�neh. Ma.v 28.77 r.�n(h. MI". 58 f,e""h. S."d.a 195

f.�n!l>I.wl. w....... 89 F.�.hn••. A<tn 500. 195

F,�wM:.I)onn. 89. 195 F....I...lm•. ShI.. 224

E1le<uo... Jul;" 63

Gebh".d. Hridl 196 Gem••. Jell 84

G,anl. Mike 59. 128

Fi""n. K�'hy 84 F<>g<Ie. t...lle 195

,. K.... ..... EI.. iII $3. 166

lJ....,""". M..ndV 77

GoI.... Jefh.-y 196

Gotlln. Je"y 58

GIe",.,.... t...o.. 196 GIon... Jell '96

1" 1'. Chtl. 59 F.V". J<,nnU". 6J

· Ell.. "....... CMI.... 77

G,,,,,,,,, ho!.. 1J.�nl 80

Fioc..... Kim 37.62. 140.224

U,en. St....� 54. :1'24

1J<Ie<.1)om1.. 77

Gu... U... 28. 60. 62

Go.... V...,1c 80

Gingt.-y. M••V. 62

Fi>ll<-<. J�..y 195

G.anbo>.g.lng,1d 71

G........ O".bM 80. 196 G."I...... s....M .. 58. 62 Go"lly. Ann 86.89

108.175.195 A,man. J"'M: 13

r,oIM.. Mu,h 42

F.ltd. Sandi. 81

r",.... I)""" 195 "...te.. SroI, 70

Fuilon.I:II.... 73 I'um_."".""t� 195 ru.nbo>'\I.G.�,,, 51.1640 rU'U��"4.J."... 77

Ellis. Todd 84.162

[lton. M." 67

E.,,". 61 Emb•.,.,. Jill 77

[me.kk.Sh,," 914 ""!/fA""n. Sa.� 70.71 E..gleh.,'...n. Ly" 84 EngnIM.11m 53.162 Ellckoell. l)o" 53. I � E.ld",,". KI"tl 1901

E.lch.m. Ndll 42.84

)kke.""n. K"" 1901

EI..,n.C...k 80. 111-1

[ggeo. U... 62 EggI""ton. KA.e.. 54

)"vaney. Te.",", 77 "l.!V<lt• • •la.o" 194

)kb,on. Jell

E""ing.Jennlle. 194

EyICl. A..d.ey 149

f.......m. T��a 59. 1M. 22-f F'.-y.S�•• lOS

E.lch"". Jea..nlne 22. 37.63.224

)icc. !)i<>n 67

ban•. Ka.lin� 62 e"...""". TI", 67

F.d"'A.d�.lIe.de 144

O<>t.li"g. UM.� 7!t :Mullch. s....y 59

)"1'.11,,. [.k I 'l l

Eun.Ma,y 105 E".n•. I>0"� 152

F",,,rom. Ct;,!g 195

e....man. Rick 22'

Dahl. S"" 80.81 I)�hl". K.I.."n 193

£,;uada. R..... 109 EsulMl•. Sil,"� 53. 194

Ay.AI 59

Curtb. !'..uI 84. 128 Curt'"R"""" 70

D..cun<o. c...oI 71.180

EJ;,..... Ma,k 1114 Eoteoboook. Oonny 194

E,lek""".John 1\111 E,lck..,... To",a,a 62 e.lan""•. D.n 32.35 E.ll�nder. Todd

79. �

e".nd,."lI. A"dy 511 e"'>I. Ma..dl 62

c..dM. Kd'en ISO

G.d.ken. Cho>.yl 28. 500 G�.·de"" Ib". 50

G"U".y. Pal 67

G.la.nuu. E,I< 196 G�II�gl"'. T�"l 63 G.II"",·.y.l)ou9 120. 121 G�lI"",,,y.l'.ul 196 G."n�t. Tom 80 G."ge. J"hn 89. I I I G�m. Ch.l. 59 G•• d. Mog", 115 G".dn••. 8tl�� 53 c....ooJ. Micho:lI� 78. 80

Index 219

H81�"lI. SeOIl 58

H.,lo.... C'�lg 16. 54

I larmon.II.�rll�y 197

H.,old.on. B,uce 120. 1 '2 1 . ,..

11""cll.S.""" 73

Ii,,,,;... Karyn 79. 81

Hard•. Chuck 92

H."I•. K".I� 80

Je..e". Morlin 51

Hohe. P�.e. 10

UO""",I�8d.C�,a 197

tlomfeld•. SI""e 73

J�"",". T<>dd 162. 1 6.1

KIng. S•.",.., 54

In. ClIf/ord 198

Hong. Nil. 10 Hong. S........

KIng. Gunlk. 1 4 1

Je'�r. M,,,y 198

Uome..�ad, SU!oiln 197

Jo�nduHlu\

1111

\QR

Johnson. Amy 63

Hoow•. Jennlf�r 70.71

John...n. lk.h 80

Johnson. And'..... 40

1I.""ld.Mell..... 124

l ioo...... S"....n 62

Jo�n."n. B.�r>da 28.84

H•••,.d.I••wlle I I

Hopp"" An�l� 81

John..,,,. Frank 83.84

H•••hman. M.r. I I . 3 8 II.II.JMk 197

H�III�y. Jennlfe. 73

John«>n.Ch,I"lnp. 30.198

II"pklns. uw.el 63

Johnso". I... 80

II"I'P"" C.alg 84. 162

Johnso". Jill 28

H"mln9. D�.."" 84 HO,;t0lIe•. JelI 67

Johnson. Jim 98

H.«h. Mary AnM 58

llDUg. S"" 73

Joh",.,n. J....n 198

Ih.ley. J""k 73

H"""••d. Thorn.. 88.89

11,,"0. Tom 84. 128

Ha.vle. ChrlslY 83.84 lIoIChe • . D...ln 55. 172

John..,n.Jlm 126

H"",by. Eric 54

John"'n. John sa

tt""'.... lIob 54

John""n. June 70

J<>hn.on. u,on.,d 21

Ho"9<'''. Kellh 80. 180

Ho...,11. na.... 66. 70. .

H"ugen.Mo" 197

H..... Pilar 62

Haya,hl. Kuuko 197

Hubba.d.JoAo 197

Ilay•. H"berl 56. 59. 197

It...,.by. Cl'"lce 71

John..,,,. Wond� J.cho" I I

Hugl•. S.r •. 142

Uumbert. Dan. 58

Jon.... Connl� 56. 70

Haug�". Krl.ra 54

II"worth.l.n 73.171 H.yd�n. JennA 89

119.

140.224

JoIoorwon.M811 41. 79. 80. 180 JohBO<>n.I'...1 I I

John""n. Se<>11 80

Hubb••d. Ca.olytO 53

JOhn50n.Taml 2 1 . 77

John..,n. V.le'l� 30.6.1

Hubbel.Seou 80.128 H"IIh.... Ginny 79

John..Ml. JennU.r 6.1

Hebert. T..""a 62

Ilomp-h."Y. DoM" 197

Jon.... Ge,,! 168.169

Heffe",an. Lynn 197

Hun.hausen. [)<'nny 80

Jonu. Jon 40

Ilehn. lIovd 84

liusS<'y. U"" 28. 81

JO'!I<""""n.O.H. 198

Helmd.hl.O.E. 10

lIy",". S"""n 84

Jor!l<"nwn.K.i"ln 198

J"",b<!". T.,,,,,na 83.84. 126

H"y...nnh. nave 53

HedlMd. Kalherlne 7J H"lI"Ml. Marla 29 Heid�. Kitty 70 llein. Ma.k 67

H�IIe•. John 70

Hener. S,ltCey 62

H�,,,:blck•. Pen� 134. US

Hendtlckson. M.rld 197 Henning. Mkh�le 28.!JO lien""I.Ma" 197

H�n.l"l1. Joon 77

Hepworth. Mrll... 51

lIerb. ColI""n 58. 62-

H�rflnd.hl. U... 70.71. 197 Hering. U... 197

lie,mM..m. Heidi 77

He,n>M..,n. J.nny 77

Ue.meo. Amando 70.71

1·le.m.m�y�,.G."II 51. 107 Herr.AIII."n 63

H."og. Kalhy 36. 172

I·t�'"n!l"" Barb 63

l·t�""h••I, Mark 6R. 70

Jon..... GI<>n. 198

Hund'olt". I�n 89

Ilun.sman. p"", 89. 165

Jo.lln.llo....,d 224

Jungl""'''. Rlc/r.ard 134. 136 Juul. K ••I 77

Ib••hlm. Shahld. 197

leony. lrl. 63

In91•. [)<,na 62

K�kl..,"a. M,,!!oml 59

Mom. Ma.c 70.71

Kane.hl",. D."ln 83 Kanz.n.....\d 198

Kalama•. Kltk 58

Kall�OIMl. K.I. I��. I�H

I�e.sen. Morlln 80

Kapl.n.Je"lu 198

Inr"',". Ke" 73.

K••I. TPd I I

lve•..,n. K",in 40. 198

Karl�h. 11la 198

K•••'.... Ru.h 81

K.ulmann. TI... 166

Kaulh. Klmh••l� 198

li�,I"!I",.M",k 84 Hick>. P••�. 67

tli""�rlck. TotOy 53

Hilden. VoJeyM, 36. 37. 84. 173

J""bon. Duke 84.224 J...,koon. J�nnIlN 62

J�chon. Shelley 56. 198.224

JMob•. Zeld. 198

Hili. VI, ;an 44.84

.lltCobson. Iklh 62

tllllem�Y",.lJ.. 53 Hllllker. Lun 58

11illmM. Dovld 162.163 Hln",",e'.Shan""" 58

tllnman. nan. 44.45.84 Ilipps. Sh••on 81 HI... D.ve 9 1

III.ehcod.Co\l""" 197 1·lo.g.O.oe 84.8S

Hod...... Mark 53

II.-:k.O....n 17.84 Hot!. O".n 58. 162 Holf.Lori 89

IloUmnn. U... 70 Hoslu..d. Paul

136

Hohn"ein. M••I� 109 H"ken'lod. J"" 70

lioldM. Undo 138 Holland. Pel•• 197

1I01l0n"". E1.I"" 53 Holm.E.lk 197

Holm. J.ne. 28.44. 45.59

IloIntlund.G,,'9 106. 107. 1 1 2 Hol• . Na.h." 55

220 Saga

Kay. Da"ln 59

JltCh.",. G••y 198

11,11. Lonl•• 197 Hill. Hob 84

Ka.. 'a.ugl. uurle 89

J...ob..,,,. lhlan 55

JltCob""". Mlch�.1 198 Jacob."n. S••o 70

J..,.I•. Rnb<or' 198

Jakin. Jullp 81

Jaml.,..,,,. Maur". 126 Janke. Ren. 84

Ja".". John 66.67

JaS!ak. Ka.1 65.67.108

'...... Frank 63 J ••

Kayt'. S'elMle 80.224

142.

K�nr. Mlk� 40.53. 199

Kphl. M�.y 80

K�m.Jud 199 K.lk�,.SI"'"

Kelle . Ct,,,.1 199 •

Kellrr.M.rk 37.70

Klein. Kei.h 200 Kluh. M." 50

Kluge. Mo.y Ann 122. 123, 154. iSS

Klu,h. Anne". 200 KnaplOf>. Ma.la 62 Knlgh'.6,yan 55

Knlgh•. Doog 126. 200 Kno•• M." 172

Knudsen. All 80

Ma.h. Don 30. 83.84. 100.

Lee. IIoo...y 22.63

M"ro.... S."". 72. 73. 202

Leach. G...y 162.163

Lee.E''''''e'' 73.201

M...h.lI. fIevoo.ly 71.89

L...,. S.oIl� 62

Ma.lln. Debbie 73

Ma••h.Il.Larry 162.163

Lee. s"ng H...n 89

KO"ba. Jean 3S

Le...I•. Emily 59

M."..,n. Phil 145 MM._". S."'... 59. 121

Leu,'I•• Kol1h 56. 58

May. Jenny 84. 179

J.ev.,1•• Lean"" 77

Mayb.ay. Mike 84

May••. S.ewn 202

Kookol. Kelly 200

Llchlyter.Carn! WI

L1.... Anne 201

MoA1Ien.Mlall... 91

McAlIIst••• HalCh 17. 224

K••ch•. JOffY 1 1 4

LIlly. Bo.b••• 146

Undburg. Ell.., 164.165

Mc6.Jde. Cullin 58

K.algo•. K.i> 53

Lindenmele•. Chatl�n� 63

McCabe. Ch.JOve 73

K."me•. Seoll 67

Ur>d"oIOl. Paula lOS. 201

McCann. Mell"a 202

K.oh. S."dy 11

L1..gle. M"tI 67

McClellan. Robe.1 202

K,ub. C....y 53, 156

L1nle.noan. U� 108

Kol'h. Do,.., 79.80 Ko".Ik.oy 53

K••1. Jon 73

K,�".�. SAn".� I'H.IU

Mo"lnoon. Dave 58

Lell""n. T�tty 172

Ma'O"!lIl". Aflm.. 40.202

Lennlck. uurir 77 Leon Gue ..."... Denl"" '201 Lerc�. SeOtl 52.53

Ma••I... Andy 81

Ma.hl...n . B••d 1 1 5 MMson. Jon 80

le>.ch. Judllh 201

U"d�n..l@•. Tim 201

Ur>dlid. Amy 58

U"<I...y. s..••" 77

McBrkk. J"m'"

67.59

McC.\n.llowle 80

McCally. Moille 84

Linn, Lo.I. 28.29

McCrMken. S.ewn 202

K'ug.JuUe 62

U"'Iul... Leah 58

McCullom.Scott 166

Kohl" Anne". 200

Uovd. lhlan 70.71

McDaniel. G."lI 202

Loble. Jo."n 67

..achmn. J<>hn 59 McF

Lolli". SrltC�y 62

MeG.a.... And••• 80

Lokhn. K...y 91

McKoy. S�ndy '203

K...... Tim 7U

McCray. T.mmy 54

L1"I�I..hn. Jefl 53

McCuliough.S'"",e 156

Kuhl•. S•....,� 53

Lo.Ch1Cho1 201

McDoogall. Jomn 51

Ku''''"'. ........k" 200

Lockha". Wendy 88.89

Kuhlman.Jim 81

Kupp. C.alg 67

KOflenbach. Shelly 58 Ku.t,. Mbrk 84

Kyllo.Tetry 172. 1 73.200

K.'"I�, KMen 58. 168

L ude. Kat! 80

um...,.CoMn 80

200

Urn�. Oavld 200

Ur"do •. II.lan 73

Longo. Jennlle. 84

... "gfo.d. Tonya 58 I

l pho.... John 58 ...

J.nsen. Carol 84

Kida. H",bo" 67. 199

I....''''n. Eric SO

Jen",n. G.�g 58

Ki.,...,Ih<>,,'.T�"1 199

u.�n C.,hrl"p WI ........n. U..wl 62

u...n. Mlehel� 201 u,,..n. raul 73

Ur.""n. Hick 89.201 u'''''. Sh�I\O:Oy 73

McGInn I•. E.Jn 84. 85

Lolth.... J""e" 54

Mcln.y.e. Rob 203

l.ongml••. Shane 67

McKenzie. Rid 56.58

l.<>omM. Sheila 84

McKlnney.Rutw,. 71

McKinney. Bu",. 203

Loo. Tlng f"ng 77

Lorenl'�n. Don 58

McKown. JIm 53

Loon••. Ch•. 10

McLe.... Kim 77

l.owdokken. Judy I I I

McMUI"". Jolt 80

Meu."!Jhlln. Show"" 55.203

Lo,�"" Erik 80

u.�ml�. Rick 93, 179

Kim.Mlke 67

.... Tal 70 I

M�noloul�... U.. 202

LoWa"'e. Ch••lle 59

. lng�'. K.I..I 62 K....

K,mpl�. K�..� 51. 122. 199

Monn"'n. U k> 28.51

Kn.n.K.iSly 122

Kom. Ke"v 122. 123. 200

upld.Cynrl,la 152

J••ke. K.isty 84

Marken.Debble 153

u"".in�. K..... 224 ... ..,. C�'hy 81 1

Ma.hl...n . Lon 202

Kopl,John 162.16.1

K_lbu.g. Undo 62

J.""",h. John 67

Le. U..... 84

Mann. Rodney 202

Le.um. Ka.\ 84

Komon""kv. D...... 200

Je"n�. Lyndd 198

Kiliu•. n...el 105

M.nnelly. K••hy 1 6

Ma.hew. Jake 80. 1 1 5

Koli. Jeff 59

unkow. Shannon 77

Jen..... h. Rld,••d 224

u�'i•. An... I I I

Le.eh. Jell 73. 120. 121

Kolb. M".oa.el '200

Kenyt'n. Jon 53

Klekel. Kimberly 62. 152

Monly. Cyn.hla 202

M•••""o. Lori 174

J�nkln•. Kim 59

J''''''''.Che.yl 198

uu. Wah Tak 201

Leon. Jennlfe. 84

KO(h. VI,Me 89

Urmpl�. Paul

Kooye•. Whl'n.." 84

Mal<>ney. Maybell 202

Ma.ugom•. J<>lene 202

KnuuptO. Da..... 73

Ur"goland.And.ea 81

JOMlng•. Mlcheal 19�

uohb!<><>k. Healhe. 71

1.''''@'y.Jlm !JO

Knul..n. K.....n 65. 67

K�nntdy. K....I" . 71. 180

Jonnlng•. f'....k 136

Molmln. Do....hy I I

Ma.llne•. R""ky 53

KnUI..,n. E.k: 80

Kelly. CoI""'n 77

K...lgon. T.\.h 59

l....r...n.Rlck 156

201

leI!. Jim 71

Knudsen. U... 200

Jeffr�y. Kalhy 74.77

J.nh. Torry 162

IIbhmud Ghmll. NOlHJ

M.land.Mlk. 67. 1 I 8 . 1 1 9

u.ule•. Gr�la 62

Lamb. Jeannine 154

Kpn,,"lI, Holly 62

�1. 12!1

ur50n. Ke...en 63.126.127

Kled,lk. Kelly 200

.... I ngdon. K.lle 84

Jeffrl�•. Kim 63

t....._n. I{�lIy

Mah"n. Jennifer 63

MMk«. K.'..... 202

Klein. E'h.an 129

K�II..". Robin 89

K.,nd�l1. T.d 30.31. &1. 170

Mahlum. Dav. 58

,",lUng. R<>be" 59

Kelly. Hob 80. 180

J.�"•. S"."h 58

Urrwn. Julie 89

Kill. Janet 200

KIt.I..". Angl� 58.200

umbo Cyn,hla 77

Kelly. un"" 199

M"!ItOuoon.11,.,. 77

u.....n.J""y 162.163

Maloney. Joe 73

Kltk...ood. Coli.,.,,, 53

Kellcv. M".� 199

Kelly. Kn'ln S8

ur....n.Jell 53

urw... s.....n 88. 89

Kltkpa,rlck. Enn 81

ube•. Kimb<orl, 81

Kcllcv. Todd 59

Macornbe'. M••11I 84

M""•• E'lka 86. 89

La••on.Mlke 162.163

KI.kp""kk. ChrlSly 6 1 . 62

Kelier.S"",n 63 K�IIcv.Enn 199

...50". AtOn. 28. 29. SO 1.

u•..,n. B.and! 58

Malloy. Cml 202

K.alll"•• 8edy 77

1.....lm.n. Le"I.. 197 l.em...... "e'�' 53 I.h.,n. J."n"•• 55

K""a.h.J�".lIe 150

Kal..,•. T.udy 28. 6.1. 156

Ing...... P.ul 2

1{\.l.y• Calharl".

Kirkham. Jennlfe. 77

KouMle. POll'!- 200

lddlng•. Todd 30. 31 . 84

Hp...,ltt, Uot" 63

H"",·IIl.Tlm 67. 1 1 2

Jon.... Mike 33. 107

In'lJ'!nsen. J..llp 84

lIulchln•. Joan 84. 224

Klng.M�.,,� 199

Klnkad... X.". 200

Hool. David 67

lioo""r. An�y 67. 162

Klnd. U.. 199

J."•.. Teresa 77

1�",'h.ln. lIoo.h 73

Mclean. M"..h 59

Lowenberg. Htobootl 201 Lo.....y. Melanie 62

McNutt. G."II 53

Lundevall. Torlu. 201

Medin.. ......Iand. 203

Lu"rle'Ha". Je"nUe.

56.59

Lundg..,d. Ge�. 166. 166. m

MeN.m",a. s",a 28.62

McVay. Suun 62

Medley. Ca...1 200 Med.ud. B.ad 71

Lu"d.lng. Sh�'llh 108

M"II"w. Chrl••y 71

Lujan. P�I9" 80

Men.�nbe.y. Heidi 70

Lo....,. Holly 55

Melron. Tim SO. 203

Lyda. Michele 201

M.rrlll. Baflh 8 1 . 203

l.ydon. lng'ld 201

M."m.S.ndle 140 MeV"" H...mln. n

Mever. P�m 84

Maehle. Sand." 201

MMln'y.e. John 120

M.ye•. Mory 126. 203 Mey••holl. Jlm 128

Mlcka. M••I�n"" 81

Mlckel..n. Kelly 108

Mlkul.nc.k. Uu Ann 62

M.cln.y••. Scan 22.84

Mllb.a,h. ElI."be.h 63

MacK.".lr. C.alg 1 7 . 54

Mllhu.n. Calhy 77

MacK�II"•• Nancy 53

MI\b'�lh. John 92.93

N....o.Amy 141 Nc�I.loI. H..-y 22.1:14

Millft. KT1.lI.. 165 M,IIft.M.,� l ilo6

N........n. . Booth !l N..-.I..ft. ....,1 !l.121

1'111100,. Moil.... S4

MIu....Todd !l.11t.203

.. Nnill. eaa.••

204

...,...... ...."' I)rho.&h 6l

-.A...... 10 N... Nt.a.-.8ct>t 147

MlftlfIo.Jon 81. 180 Mlnnid;. Amy 61. 140 Ml..nid;. Jodi 19 M....�'LN....". . 203

Nlchoh.

l<.'hiI

31. 112. 173

...

MIw.,... Mlnu 172 Modlft.KIdo. 28. 114

....... .... " � JIIn>or 89 NIdorl. .Iow 11

M........ B'...' 10

MeI_. 1).". 14

M_. &lk 11. 110 M_�. Jen..It.., 203

NMI_. Krtooen 70

Nbo... s.... 205

MoIflII.1.Jnd.o 203 Mohd. YuooI 203

Noble. ANy 70 Nobk. Scott 162

M�f'�o,,,, Mohc\·...."'lt 203

N_.... AId•• 67

Mohd-No,. H�...I 203 101"'-_. CM. 59

I'.""'odd. KI..., 76. 205 1'.,okooJoI. Maijo 53

p..... R..... 205

1'10...... ... . (0_ 19

NOIII•. U.. 108

N.".on. uu.1c 71 Noyd. N••oI" 205

Null••. Sho..... M NUMO. Chcoyl 59. 165 Nyho. Andrea 6l

loll"",.," c.,<>I1"I 203

Ny""'., Ru.h 14 Nyhuo. G.... 1IIl. 107. Ilia

Moo,•. K.tclI 13 Moo,c. K....!n 203 Moo,•. 1'."'.... 11. 2Q4 Moo'•. K<>b 80 Moo' •• Suoa.. 204 Moo,e. T,..". 71 Mo••""h. T•..". 61 Mo.g.... A.._,. 204 Mo,y.". Eonlly 204 Mo.oI""'.JodI 81.19 Mo..... Jul.. 71 Mo..en_.o.._ 204 Mo..�•• Klm 91 10101100. Siuo,.,n 110. 118 MOl1ved•• K.I..en 19 1'1"""""'. K.,h'yn 6l.204 101011. D.rI.. 4 1

Mon. 0...... 28.29. 51 MOlln.Hic. 84. 119 MkId�. 1I�..t"", 204

M""IIa. Ch,I. 1IO 1'1""1..... D.\II .. I U. 2(14. 224

1'........ Judy 73 1'.111_. Janice 59 ...... J.y 126. 127, 205 1' ."' Payne.MIdwIk 73

Payne. T .... ... 205

Moon.SWn 83. &1. 171.203 112

.... 81.205 p_Shu 1'••10.. ...."y 14 ••_ 205 1'••10.. 1' p••kn. ....... 81

1'._.... Pamda !OS

Mon...... Scou 89

31.

1'.1_. W.!I Z4

P••�..... UZ 114

, 224

8,... 36.

l'oa�kL.Robin 171

••1IIri. Brion !OS p

1'10"'011. K...... 26. 73. 1110

Moo•••

P.a . ...... EII...bc<h 77 Pe.'...... 1kth I I p.,w.oon. DIan. 205 p__.KI'..... 71 Pe.oy.Mtllu& 63

Ptt••� D.m..10

I'••e....... al\&ll

14 92. 119. 205

Pe.e.oon. An... 205 P., ........ Booth 28

Ptt�...... CIndy 62 1'........... D.onlK 206

O·DonneI1. Don 66.67 0"00....11. 1rt1do_1 145 O·OonMII. SyMoo 71

Ptte....... Jcf"� 206 Pttft...... JUl I02. 142. 206

p...c....... M• • nI 89

p...�...... loll.,. 61

0bI0. ....... 6l

Pttft...... Robea:. 71

Offlcft. s.. 154

P...nOOfl. Sony. 76. n. 206

Ob.od.51...,. 19

Of.tu�. a.. . " 19 Ogo.cl. EoIIt 61 Os••d. H.I..I.. 40. 92. 1111. 205, 21 S. 224

...... VIdtl 11 peoft Peoeo...... WftIdy 1 1 1

p....kll.B1..._ 110 Pitt....... Dh'Id U

0gIh•••• UhT1 62

......\g..... 1.aJqo 70

(IgIh.,•• Vllk... 102 O,.e.., ChT101. 55

....... Andy

1'...,10. By.on 121

o,..�". 0........ 44. U. 205 Oh""'. A....y 59 Ok.."". s..,bo,. 205 Ol�u,. uu.\e (I() 011... Dale 205

Phlm.... Jdl 61 Phllll.,.. MIRY 62 PkInkh. Rlla 206 P1dtcll. Tim 73. 128. 129

....".... J... 59

Muh".. ,m.d. No,h.... 204

on"",. Rob 88.89.224

Mulll... K...... . 204 Mulll.... Bu'.� 120. 121

I'Ihl. H'I .... " 61 PlhI.P..,1 16.54

Oh...". B,od 114

�.P.tri<"'� I .

Mun�'. Siuo..no.. 20.72.13

OIm.'ud. ..........u� 13

01...... On'otOp/!.ft

Myklcbu.t.ErI.. 51 My."".C..Un 204

01...... 1<.01 10

N NapIo:t. n-. 38 NHbto.D.... SO N_Sou. 14 __. GeM 11.100 NftI,I. s.r ... 59

Nmoo>. 00utIM 12.13 _.£rIIo 911

Nf'I_.JodI 204 Non-. J.... 204

PI"·H.... O.....h 67 61

01...... J.tty M. 56 OI_.T.ml 62

01_. T.mNy 61.62 OI..... O'vlol 154

£rio: 110 01_. G.. .,. Hohe 01 ......

0\00II. s-. 19 0h0:M0. 1100.0 S3. 174 OI�I•• Okk IH Oono,. H...... 205

Ondr",k. SMIley SO. 108 Otohoool. a.odIqo 205 0..-. KoMJt 14

N�.K"" M

Oobomc.Ko.hy 63 Oogood. a.T1••y 89

NpI1oO... Todd 89 N.I...... T...... 59. 1M

1'0"",. Eo\c

o.l�"""', J"''' 110 0.'."00... 1'.'., 67

Ot.�•. M...yrl�1 110 0-010... ....u•• 205 o-......... Ap.1I 16

206

R R....� ........ .. . 156 Ro...'.... WIIU_ 136 Randoy. Bob 105

IO 82.84. 90.12 R..... M..

145.156.179.224

I'oI1ft. LorI 63

"'K....... Amy

0.""" loll." I 1 1

N�lson. ThfIfti 204

........ N..1d

01...... Robnt 205

N�. K••hy 204

Nm.o...M.,k 110 Nd.on.l'nft Z04

l'000'I. Rldo.y 206

...... .. H.f'Wy 61 ....... . Nalallo 206

"""" u.. ..

�_M••on 206

0I0.0n. K..... 51

Ohot>. KI....... 205

Nm-. 1<..1 1IIl. 204

Nd_.Ku.. 70

10. 1 1

01_. 1<.01 62

l'Iuol�', ApT11 14

POU",..., U.. 81 !'om....,........ KtlNY Poron..... Moll 11

Qulg�. Jlm 101

QuI•••u. C.rDl

1'1...0. 0..... 206

Of...... 8••• 51 01...... 8'1... 54

Mu,phy. K••h'-.. 204 �. MoI!d H.w-n

My'''''. Undo 204 My."". loiN.... 204

•

p.'-"'ft. Todd 61

Mon...... a.rI. 10

Mon'90...... y. Ron.ld 203 Mon,."..•. lori 203

P••k... ....... . 16.6.1

Mon...... Jul" 89

Mon...... S.•• 214

p.boo.Sh..... 67

.ob . J... flO N,...y

Mln..u..••u 62 MU'on. Qu.I� 203

MIno-. s-.

o... ... .. . u.. 205

N...... Millo.. 12

M,I",.C.,hy 84. 126 MUIft. 01_ 203

",-..no-. Mdind& 10

�...... R..th 206 P'oIn. hnnifn eo I'nof. R.... 61

...._. Kfiotin 91

"'<>clOt. s.- 11 ........ J..... 17 ............ TIm 166

Q Quallmnan.Cro.oI 50.126 Quollo. Hobe" SO Qulgl"ll. J...... 54

R......--n a."""," 206 Ro.___. � 140 "-_. u.. 11 R---. LorI 77 Rao.to....... 1'.... 124

Ro"o. LorI U. IU H-. RC>dMy 206

"-. AtIcu 19.81. 110 �.s.•." 11 ItcIJtboIoI. KrIs 5I RcIn_ loti 62 Rnt.... Chok 61

Re".... Ea.1

Rcno_.dfto. s... 38. 10 R...... C..hy 13

MqmokIo.. 00tI>hI0 14.17

Mllynf, Oevld �, RtlndoI. Go..... 73 R."",an... Conn" 73. 206 R.ynon. o.....�. 206

MI.k_. Willi.... 16. 1:14. 135 Rlo:o. An!li_ 206

Koo.d•• U .. 70 ROOM.a.....y 13

Rliol. SonIo 58

Ro••boc•• Amy 59

HI_bach. D.,I.. 206 RI..tIer. John 52. 53

Ro......, Ihed... !l R....ndo'.p... 81

HI••_. R"""n 14

Rood""'. D."" 21. 29• .50. 51

Rllct>� s...r. 206

R...... I.oI. 206

Rlllft.8rI.n 54

R...... T...... 19

R........, O.......

RII..... GWnro 55

""-"v<ftI. Cun $II

RobI>. BcI� 109 Rot..n� Sm/I 84 Roboro� So.... 62

�krl.JIII 207 R....... 51ft'11! 110

R..._. ..., a.d,,, 140

R...... ......'" .

Rot..n.. Tfto M

R ...... Carol 11

1loIoIn ...... Bob 20

Ron.p., 67.224

IloWJt-.J_ 206

"-.51u 84

RotoL-. KNhIftn 17

RoOI"...... '"

...... I. .

•

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

RotoIn...... Mib 20. I I I

Modo ...... R....".... 165.206

..by. It&t.... 201 R

Ruby.""". 207 R....... Brian !l

R........ 8o_ 61. 109

Rod... PhII 13

R-"'I. An... 14. 224 Ru...... p.YI I I

R_1...... W.lfv 22

Ru.ch. A...y 19

R.......�.AoIrian 121. 129 R..... n.... 156. 174. 206 H ... ..... Andy IU

R ....y.... Erlk 105

Ru....L . Jrlly 172

MOIl .. .. . Mlh sa. 224 R....... Shoo..... 62

H...... UnoI.o 207

Rt!fiO:. 0111

Rulli!. Kendr. 201

172

R"",,�. Kim H. 58

Ron..l..g. !Wond 89

RII_II. P.III, &4 Ryilll•. K... 19 My.... Ingrid 201

Index 221

Ryan. Mary W7 Ry�n. Paul � Ryan. Shan� 84

Ryo>o. Shannon 37.207

s S ...rl. K�r�n 74. 77 Sach�r. H@a.her 208 Salfo,d. Ricky 208 S�hlborg. R�n� 142 Salnll. Vicki 54. 84. 85. 92. 10J. ISO. 224 Sa....elln. M.rlann 63 Sanqul... Corrie 28. 53 San"9Mrd. !<JIrl 118 Sanogaard. Kri.,ln 89 Sam. Mike 50 Sava!lO. Vicky 80 Savaili. Coria 208 Sch"",INI�. M.rty 84 Sch.l�r. Eldon 141 Seharen. Chll' 28 Seha"",. R.... 208 Sch""le. Gayle 89.208 SdIee.. ". 1IriIIn 58. 162.163 Sehlebe. sPan 84 Schimke. Melana 208 Schlr". Kull 208 Schfelland. L.ourl� 58. 109 Sehlumbo,ger. Julie 80 Schlup. L.ou,. 62 Schmale. Sandy 53.208

Schmld'.lh",,�

65.1;7

Schmid•. Ka.� 58 Schmid•. Ka.hy 208

Schmll'.Sh.,on 208 Schmu ... P.I1V 62 Schneider.Scott 58 Schonberg. Dawn 35. 208. '" Schonbe'g.Ken 71 Schramm. P.ul 208 Schramm. Tom 84.179 Schr"''''e'. L.oura 62.63 Sehroeder. Cl'luck 67 Schr<>O!der.S"" 58. 169 Schue"". Cari.... 208 Schuh•. In" 54. &'I Schul,@.An!!"la 58. 127 Schu>ler. Gr@9 67 Sc"u. l" Anne 208 Scou.lori 84 SuI. Mou'e,," 154 Se .... JlII 208 Se;del. Ale. 84 Seiberl. Hollie 104.208.224 Selarlde.. 0>011 2. 116. 117. 168. 177. 208. 224 Senn.Jarod 84 s<nna. SI� I l l . 208 Serrano. Tom 67 Serwold, Korl '" Se.e".on. fr. 21. 135 Shadoan. Marla 62 Sh�l�r. Li... "''' Sh.naf"h. R"!!". 208 Shannon. Del 67 SM"",,". U.. 63 Sharfi'!. Kim 16. 64. 62. 116. 120. 1M. 224 SI'Ia.... S.",'" 67 Sh.",,,,,•. s.,,h 77 Shef""la..d.SI...." . SO Sheltlon. K.r"" 119 Shef!On, Jdcqu�lIn" 208

SI'Ien. Elaine 105. 180 Sh""....rd. Sonja 208 Shelman. I.e" 98

Shields. Ca.h",;ne 63 Shlmabay••hl. Hlroki 67 Shirley. Crawfold 80 Sh""p. John 126.208 Shrum. Rick 84 Sh,yock. Nancy 208 ShUI'I�n. Dlanv 208 .

222 Saga

SI""",. BryaH 73 Sllva. HatJy 113 Sim. Rob 85.224 Simmon•. Otrl>1y 63. 89

:llmQnwn, Hu» 67 Slmp..,n. F,ed 21. Z8 Slmp..,n. Rick 64.66.67 Slndalr, Klm 209 Slndel.,.U§8 63 Sinder...n. Paul. 71 Si"""la, Keith 16.67 Sisco. P.uI 67 510"9. nna 59 SJurwn. F,ock 172 Shplk. Iva" 58.59.209 Sklblel. A"ltA '209 Sklblef. John 53 Sl.1lI, Mlk� 24 Skooord.o.,bble 59 Sl""p. Cynlhla 77 Sliger. Jared 71 Sllnd.Jufl� 53 Sk»on. Kolly lOS Sh>.��. Earl 162 Sm\...d. Chrl••1 62 Sm"h. Ann 22.58.63 Smith. Brian 24. 113 Smith. Caro� 89 S"'lth.o.,nl"" 73 Sml'h. Jeff 67 Sm).h. Joa".,,, 29 Smith. Lvnn 209 Smith. Mel"e< 62 Smllh. Mitch SO. 51 Smith. Nancy 62 S,nllh. Paula 145 Sml'h. Roge. A. SO Sm llh. Roger M, 84 Sml'h.S'""" 64,67 Smllh,Slu 18.73 Smith. Ther�... 209 Smltller. Lori 53 Snodg,�••. Mlchelle 71 Soln". L.oude 32 SO....h.'ft. ShIn SO Songsl.r. Jeff 54.82. 83. 84. '" So'enson. D.,id SO Soren...n, K.,i. 62 Sorenson.Klm SO. 224 SOrM...n. U... 62. 165 Sor!!"n. Dan 79.80. 180 So'he.lund. P.IIlck 209 Sow�r•. Kani 209 SI';m91�r. TIm 105 Sp.,k•. Rlch••d 114 Spe""". Chris 59 Spuo",.kt. Romuald 140 Spo....nburg.Paul 209 S<!"'re�.Mimi 1 1 1 . 209 S,.kkes."d. """ 55 Spinney. Trod 5.1 SI.kh.,ad. John 70. 162 S.ebhln•. Seo" 209 SI..,n. Tlmo.hy 40 S.efly. Chris 40.67 S.eigerwald. Joy 75 SI<!l"••. Loe.lIe 28 Slet�ng.ClIri9 80.81.172. 173 Slenclv•. Klm W9 S••nd�•• 5,,,,,,, 67 S••nlold. Ann 55 S.o...eI. Cap.1 61.62 S'.n�"I.G�11 58.172 S...... . "s.Kri. 209 S.....es. Brian 209 51........ J."""n 61 S'",,"'.". Elise �I S'",,"'art. Ke" 92

S'....,a". K,I". 55 . Eddie 107 SIII...,l1. SlIlw�ll. Will 5J StI..ud. Lindsey SO Sloek. S,,,,Un.g 162,163 S.ockdale. Julia 55 Sw.·,'land. S.aal" 209 SlulI"".h. Bjarl 0 209 5101.... Gra.," 53

5.""•. Ma,k 18 Slord"hl. Paul SO SI""•. Ka.�n 169 Stra<Iing. RaroaII 1m. 171. 179

W.'erwonh. S'acy 43. 168. 169. 211 ... r. 70.211 Wa.h"•. I W,'."n. An"e Th....' In

SUlhl, SUw,n 56,5'1

Wal1�.LL... 81

Su....n. Shag 67 S'ock.S'.rllng 58 Slrom. Amle 124 Suom. DUR 71 Slrunk. William I I Shlehr.nberg. C,,,lIs 70 S']I<'kel. Krl••�n 51. 109 Svanholm. Ander. 209 Sudd."h. Br." 89 Sullivan. Ell... 77. 180 Su.....llom. Sh."ln 63 Sung. 51""" 67 Suug. Cammy 61 Swan. Todd 92.93. 166.209 Swan""". Eric 180 S...an...n. Greg 59 S"'UIKI". Ketry 81 Swan""n. Marla 62 Swaw.John 162.163 S,,'ee'. Tonv 58.210 s...e .· nson. s.,.h 81 S",'.n..,n. Ma". 77 S"""'m. Rick 84 Sylo,,"'er. Kon 17.84

Uchida. AkihlO. 87.89 Unel�nd.Chrl.t� 136 Ullery. Tom 59 Upchurch, Chip 65,67 U"o. I\c,h 73

Tagman. Sheila 77 T��adA. Klyoml 103 Tokebe. Aklhl .o 67 Tal""". Trl..a 63 Tang. K. T. 150 ToWe.Dan 89 Tu�ner. DIana 172 Taylor.lIl1ly 67 T�yIDr. Paul 110.210 Taylor. Tom 73 Taylor. Yvon"e 80 Tedrick. Marv 77 Tellock. Shannon 210 Temple.Jlm 67 Templ"",an. SI""" 129 T."9ku. Abdul J.m 210 T"<>gonerang. Anabol 210 T."MIKI". Jonelle 84 T."y. Paul SO. 125 Thlb.auh, Micheli" 89.210 Thiel. Joel 84 Thiel. Robin 42.80.224 ThleimM. Mlch�el 65.67 Tho",",. Mark 84 Thoma•. Tanya 62 Thompson. Annene 210 Thompson. Ka,hv 62.126 Thompson. LI... 210 Thompoon. Wade l i S Thorald""n. J.nnlfer 61. 62 Thork�lson. David 59 Tho'n�. WIllI;>m 210

Va/de•. A,ne 84

VoI�nllno. J.ff ':18 Val.rio. 0.1 51 V... Iko!k. Loe.I� 44. 45 Vanderh""....,n. Kelly 62

V.nderwark.r. D."" 53 V."de'.".Elodle 145 Van O""..,nder. C,a19 70 Vandor.n, Eric 67 Van Horn.Judy 211 Van SI"IIer.... U.be,h 2 1 1 Van Slyk•• Julk 80 Vuch,Da<'\d 67. I I I Von"kamp. Melanie 36, 37. 113,211 Vermillion. Corlnn 211 Vincent. 0""" 67 VI....'. O"..I.., 156 VIr.ser.Kalhy 53 V<>gf!I"'''9. Robe" 89 Vog<'.... Nann..,." 77 Vol!.I'" Mik. 84 Vo.de.."•• "". s. " h 1 1 Voss. Janlc" 80

w Wack. JeMU.. 77 W�de. U... 74.77 Wad."'o,,h. Gena 58

Il0l49''.'. Gino 55 Wagn.r. Pet" 84 W"!!,,e,. nm 89 W"I<i""�n. Yo..I>\hIIo 102. 100 Walc>yk.U. 115 Wolk.r, Ca"I� 62 Walk••. Ka.l 21 I Walk.t. M",y 83,84. 160 Wolke•. Rob 211 W.llace. Jam;e 84 W"Il�c�. 5,,".11". 211 Wallace. The,esa 80.211 Wanace. Tim 84. 92. 145. 156.224 Wall""•. D."" 79 Wall!n. Gran' 53 W.h.r. Ka.en 89 Waller•. Sean SO Wailier. D."." 26.211 Wahn.r. KIi..1 84 Wan!l"n. S,""" 70 Warren. JoAnn 73

Wed""'. Handy � W�bber.l.eann" 63 Webo,. Debra 211 W�be.g. K",1n 58 Woddlng. Andy 67 Wukly. Ralph 168 Welk. K.,"IIn 211 Weinman, Krl.."" 211 Welch.S'""" 38 Welk.Mlh 162.163 w"n•. I1I..-II" 35 Wells. Robll" 89 Wond•. o.,nl.., 117. 211 WeM.... Sally 80 W"".,..onh. Todd 212 Il0l..... Angel.> 77 W.,..",ln8. Fon..' "F.o••y" 180. 113 Wea'",lng.Scolt 155 Wh",lft. By.on 84,85.224 Whe<lock.Alalnp. 212 Whipp •.Sco" I 70 Whllahr, ....nnic 54. 113 Il0l1'111,,. s.,.h 107 Whi••. Kim 89 Whl'e. S"" 28 Il0l1'1\.''''.'11 All..,.. 51 Whlt1lg. K.lll 70 WhUwonh.Lou,. 212 Wickham. Erin 172 WI"nhnld. Marla 58 W�r. Frod 73 Wle..ma. D�" 38 Wllbanko. Br... 67,224 Wlic<>x, Heidi 212 Wllde.Ma" 67 Wiley. EfI ..�h 68 Wlley.S'""" 70 Wiley. Ter""" 62 WUIIelm. P.nny 81 Williams. D�mon 67 WlllI.m•. Da.. 84. I�. 179 William.,Nln" 212 WIlIIM'•. T�re.a 59 Williamson. T.rr� 212 Wllmo'. T�r""" 51 WIl""n.Ch""V 102 Wilson, D�bb!� 91 WII..,n. Julk! 6:1. 102 Wilson, Kim 71 Wi.... Ba.bara 212 W;'h�". Rod 67 Wi"o, Erin 77 Wln"•. Jennifer 53 WI""",r•. U.. 212 ld 136 Wold. D •• Wolf. 5,......, 166 Wolfe.Ch.ls 128.129.212 Wolkenha""" Vlc�1 80 Wolr,,-J�ml 59 Wood. JoIl 67 Wood. Julie 77 Wood. Ka.ey 84 Woodbmv. Boe 22. 23. 80. 107.180 Wooding. Jill 80 Woodland. M.rgl� 28.53 Il0l000'.'. GaVle 44.45.91 Womalh,Mar. 8 1 , 1 1 0 Worr.lI. Aa,on 84 W'en�h.Carol 212 Wrlgh•. Mike "Elmo" 66.67. "n

Wu. Rebekah 60.62 Wubl",na. Robin 89 Wubbena, Tyl�r 59 Wyckoff. Jennifer 58

y Vadon. D�bra 212

Varborough.SonJ� 212 Varnell, Jeft 23 Va.e•. S.""" 38. 81 VI, a..rlle 224 Ylvl...ke• . Kevin 212 VOh8. Amanda 61.62 V""hlda. N""ko 102 Vum, VIc.or 212 VUn!!"M. Missy 61. 62 Yu..,f!. AIOh&h 62. Yusol. Rahlmah Mohd 212

z Zabnukl. Val",I" 22. 30. 124.216. 224 Zach.,. Dori. 212 Zalh. Nancy 71 Zapa'a, D"bbl� 77 Z�u'lOChel. Le.h 212 Zloglp,. Andy 53 Zlmme,man. Dru 212 Zln"""",""" MadIm 44.45.55 ZII>"",I". Carol 80. 212 Zolle•• Shdl�V 84 Zuchl"""kl. Torri 28 Zul.uf.Dwlgh. 141 Zul�ul. Emily 141

Zulch. Jean SO.212 Zurnuh.Jame. 212

Index 223

Typestyle

Souvenir Medium. Souvenir Bold

s,4t;,4 ��&�------------Publisher

Taylor Publishing Company Dallas. Texas

Ken Dunmire of Photo Services for hls sUl lport and for allowing us to use his pllotograllhs if we needed them.

Spedal Thanks To

Howard Joslin of Taylor Publishing for bel,..!>

available at our beck and call. "fhe entire StUl!l1 donn for allowing

to rfHillOtO

their wing shots three different times.

I'�;T-�-� Editor

Gail Selander

Co-Assistant Editors

Ruth Brunner Krlstin Carlile

Lay out Staff

Erika AmJersoll Mllldy Bilrker lIesl Bu..:k Dacia Clarke Jeannine Erickson Kim Fischer Nancy Dillon Olivia Gerth Sieve Grover Dawn Mueller Use Hannon Dave Ho...·ell

Photographers

Steve Ekrvn Stephen DU5ler Shin Fuklshima Beth Hahn Duke Jackson Ken Lavering Rob Oliver Mike Rogers Rob Sim Byron Whet!ler Brell Wilbanks CharlleYI

Copy Edlto.

Krista Norstog

Typelletle,.

Tanya Fretheim Joan Hutchins Stdanie Kaye Pal ROil Anne Running Kim Soromson

Shelley Jackson

Connie Jones Kristin Ogard Mario Rasgo Vicki Salmi Dawn Schonberg

Holtie Seibert Kim Sharpe Jeff Songster Robin Thiel Tim Wallace

Business Manager

Greg Beals

Valerie Zaborski --

Photo Edi tor

224 Saga

Hilteh McAllister

Advisors

Rick Eastman Richard Jenselh