Saga 1989

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Step into ...

Sections Fall Halls Student Life Winter Academics Spring Seniors

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Features Election Controversy at PLU Games People Play PLU Transportation Stress Management Special Guests at PLU

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loel MaJer

Table of Conte nts 3

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Fall Fall 11

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Eric Olson

Fall Photo Essay 13

Orientation The First Step On September 3, 1988 uncertainty, fear, excitement, and expectations filled the air .

The 7oo.new students arrived at PLU with luggage, questions, and the future lying before them . Ready or not , they were here to begin a new life.

The first step was moving in.

Noel Carey, a freshman in Harstad was impressed with the kindness of the football players.

"1 thought it was going to take hours to move in, but the Lute guys came to the rescue and in no time 1 had my boxes all over the room and was trying to convince my two roommates that 1 really didn 't bring that much. " This was also a time to socialize with the people whom they would soon live with and cling to those first cou ple days .

Next came the half a dozen welcomes, a good-bye to the parents, and they were off to Playfair. There was plenty of excitement in the CK as the new students played games,

screamed, cheered, and had a good time. They left the program smiling with new names and faces in their minds .

Lindsay Nicol reflected, "With all the holding of hands, it felt like we were going to record 'We Are the World. '" The entire program was a good ice breaker and seemed to relax the students for the rest of the weekend.

The rest of the time was filled with interest sessions, welcome speeches, and a sample of college food . All of this was preparation for Tuesday, the ยง first day of school and the <5 1988-89 Opening Convocation .โ ข ~ It was a time for the new W students to be recognized and to open the year with speeches made by President William Rieke and Amy Jo Mattheis.

An anonymous freshman profoundly stated, " It was an uplifting experience to begin a new adventure ."

Stephanie Bullard

Above: The new students step into a new world at PLU . Above Right: Hoping to catch new student's eyes and stir interest in KCCR, Jeremy Desel and Dan McKeown flash their smiles during the interest sessions of Orientation . Right: Andrew Prout realizes his life has completely changed. " We're not in Kansas anymore, Toto. " Oppoeite Page Top Left: Kathleen Robinson and Colleen Kelly smile becuase summer is finally over and they can start studying again. Top Center: Dave Bauer, a confused new student. consults Cindee Anders, Karen Thorson, Carol Jenson, Rick Simpson, Devin Dice, Heidi Roycroft, and Drew Sabrowski before doing anything : Top Right: Karin Gilmer and Julie Henning munch on their salads while pondering the question, "Am I going to starve here? " Bottom: Susan Briehl. Paul Gould, Dr. Phillip Nordquist. Bishop David Wold, Dr. William Reike, David Yagow, Amy Jo Mattheis, and Pastor Dan Erlander, the speakers for the 1988-89 Opening Convocation, inspire the new students by reflecting upon the memories and experiences of the past years .

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Photo Services

"Unity and energy created an unforgettable magic moment."

- Alexander Lindermayr Orientation 15

Initiation An Experience in Humility College just wouldn ' t be floors awake. Ordal frosh college without freshman donned pig noses as they took initiation . Yes, that dreaded part in the traditional sacred two-week ritual in which every "0" ceremony and worshipped freshman was subjected to the PLU satellite dish known to wearing flourescent colored them as the " 0" God. Cascade signs, wading in the fountain also maintained tradition with quacking like ducks , and the famous " Cave Night" and receiving campus tours at watched Saturday morning three in the morning. Freshmen cartoons in their Pi's .

The cafeteria was also a initiation was dreaded by the upperclassmen too, who were favorite place for initiation as awoken by the sleepy freshmen proved to us by Evergreen practicing for the Dog Patch 'whose freshmen wore " Baby Olympics or reciting their Frosh" bibs and fed each other chocolate pudding while blinddorm 's chant.

This year's initiation gave the folded at dinner. They had a new freshmen a chance to get chance to work it off as they took to know each other better, even the stairs to their rooms for two if it was on a Foss scavenger weeks . Students also enjoyed hunt at two in the morning . seeing Stuen and Alpine's Other initiations that occurred freshmen at dinner, with the were Kreidler's performance of girls dressed in three-piece suits the Hokey-Pokey to a sleeping and the men in sexy dresses Hong Hall. Unfortunately, they and lipstick . After aerobics at were not heard by the Hong five in the morning, the men of freshmen who were parading Hinderlie treated the girls of around campus beating on Harstad to an early breakfast.

Everyone was glad when it tom-tom trash cans in warpaint and headdresses. Students and was over but most had fun faculty were also treated to a getting to know their fellow white campus compliments of freshmen , and meanwhile the Pflueger and their toilet paper upperclassmen took delight in job, and to the artistic talents of watching the freshmen being Alpine freshmen who decorated humiliated in front of the entire the statues . Ivy freshmen found student body. No one laughed no reason that the rest of too hard though, because Tingelstad should sleep if they nearly everyone on campus could not, and managed to be had " fond " memories of being noisy enough to keep all nine initiated themselves.

Kristi Larsen

Oppo8lte Page Top Left: Lynn Roth, Cathy Hood,

Heather Postlethwait, Shannon Roberts, and Carmen Hauck try to build their pyramid the fastest during the Dog Patch Olympics. Bottom Far Left: Mark Van Beek, Chris Bernd, Jeff Sabrowski, Jeff Kirsher, and Eugene Kearn take off with determination on their faces.

Bottom Left: Frosty Westering gives instructions to many eager Dog Patch participants. This Page Left: Jeff Hollar tries his hardest in the relay race. Center Left: Mike Agrellas, Lane Kadel, Kyle Gulke, Tim Swanson, and Jeanine Gardner laugh at the results of one of many <: initiation pranks. Below: Pyramid Number 1,324,735 is ~ formed . Bottom Left: EMAL men cheer on the woman __~'.loii"'II.:2 .g racer. Bottom Right: Kyle Gulke is obviously very ir:::!!!C::::;::.,. ...;..;.o;iiI!ll-.J ~ enthusiastic about initiation.

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Homecoming "Once Upon a Time

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Right: Homecoming royalty Lori Reinsma and Stuart Ashley, beam after accepting the crown lor 1988-89.

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Left: Craig Kupp (6) and John

Edmonds (77) charge on in the Lutes Homecoming game for a victory against Southern Oregon with a 24-10 win.

Eric Olson

Top Right: Jennie Acker and Kelly

O ' Brian acting as Cinderella's ugly Stepsisters for this year's Song fest winners, Harstad and Pflueger. Center Left: Alpine residents impersonating DEVO help with the festivities at the Homecoming Kick-Off Party. Bottom Left: Off-campus students pose as dwarfs to get involved in the Homecoming parade. Bottom Right: The Homecoming dance is the perfect end to a week of festivities.

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Football Commitment to Excellence The Lutes started off the 1988 season with flying colors in a 30-7 win against the University of Puget Sound. The PLU football team kept up the hard work and commitment throughout the season resulting in ci 7-3 record. The Lutes advanced to the playoffs for the 10th year, pitting them against Oregon Tech, but came away with a disappointing loss.

Though the season did not end as optimistically as the previous year 's, the Lutes did themselves proud, making the top 12 in the nation.

Frosty Westering, PLU's head coach , was pleased with the season and looks forward to next year with optimism. "It was a very exciting year," said Westering. "The new facility, Sparks Stadium in Puyallup, is a tremendous place to play. It's our new home, and r think it will be for many years.

A great football team needs great football players, and PLU was certainly not lacking in this area . John Kral. senior captain and defensive end, made Kodak All-American and shared Most Valuable Defensive Player honors with Mike Tuiasosopo, who was a lso All-Conference as a defensive tackle. Tom Napier and Harry Krebs were cho sen Most Valuable Offensive Players.

Napier was also All-Conference as a running back . "The four senior captains, John Kral, Mike Tuiasosopo, Tom Napier, and Mark Miller, were an inspiration to our team and did a tremendous job," said Coach Westering.

With 40 returning lettermen and an array of outstanding players, Westering said, "r look forward to next year with excitement and challenge."

Maureen Brown jennifer Smith

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Top Right: John Heller is supported by his teammates as he enters the arena. Bottom Right: Enthusiastic fans are an important addition to the Lutes' success .

Top Right: High-scoring Lutes give the cheerstaff a workout. Far Left: Craig Kupp is carried off the field by his teammates. Bottom Right: The Lutes demonstrate excellent pass protection skills.

Football 21

National Champions National Champions National Champions Nat

Women

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They "Just Did It

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Soccer

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The women's soccer team came together in August with high expectations and the knowledge that their only limits were the ones they placed on themselves. With that potential in mind, they pulled out all the stops and vowed to each other to ' 'just do it. " The season got underway with 13 consecutive wins, including pre-season action in Canada. The season's biggest disappointment came with the initial matchup against long-time cross-town rival UPS. After a hard-fought game and a class performance by the Lutes , a green and gold-shirted Logger tapped in a goal with just seconds remaining in the overtime period to claim the victory.

With the kind of support evident at the UPS game behind them, PLU bounced back and claimed its seventh conference championship in eight years by beating Whitman 3-0. They then went on to tie as District I Champion with a win at Simon Fraser University on a field under five inches of water. That game qualified them for the regional tournament in Salem, Oregon. In the first game they tallied their 14th shutout of the season to beat Willamette University 3-0. The booters advanced to the final where they met UPS once again. This game had much higher stakes, as it determined the West Region Champion and participant in the 1988 National Championship Tournament in Abilene, Texas. PLU

stayed with the togetherness and hard work that got them there and set the tone for the game early by scoring just a minute and fifteen seconds into the match. The Loggers fell that day 3-1.

The team reveled in this opportunity to introduce the rest of the country to "Lute-ball", a unique philosophy towards the game of soccer. They aspired to prove their belief that' 'being your best player for the team is second to being your best person for the team" is what makes ultimate winners. This commitment to each other led them to a 2-1 victory in their first game against defending national champions Berry, Georgia. The following evening in frigid winds, the Lute soccer team came together for one last game and claimed the national title by beating host Hardin-Simmons University 2-0. With the help of several stellar individual performances, the women's soccer team ended with a 21-2 record and a personal testimony that dreams really can come true .

Sue Schroeder

National Champions National Champions National Champions Nat 22 Saga

l Champions National Champions National Champions National

Center: Heidi Van Skaik and Sheri Noah provide defense and Jenny Phillips backs them up. Inset: Kirsten Brown meets the challenge.

Opposite Page Bottom: Jenny Phillips goes for the ball and Sue Schroeder comes up to aid. Below: Karen Gilmer is one step ahead of her opponent.

1 Champions National Champions National Champions National Women's Soccer 23

Eric Ols(

Men

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Soccer

One Step Short of Expectations The Far West Classic Tournament at Chico State, California showed promise for the men's soccer team at the start of the 1988-1989 year. But their season fell just short of their expectations. "We had a strong team. We had all the power houses in the right areas, but we just didn't live up to our pre-season expectations," commented junior Brian Gardner.

The team finished their season on a "disappointing" note when they fell to Whitworth, which ended their chances at district and prevented them from their seventh straight NC1C championship.

"I was disappointed, " said freshman Joel Carver, "The season just seemed to end abruptly ."

However, according to Gardner, "Next year looks good. We have a good nucleus

that is coming back, and we will be much stronger." Goalie Chris Steffy agreed with Gardner and continued to say, "This season's team was the best I have seen since I have been here. We will miss Billy Rink, Tor Brattvag, and Darin Mott, and their positions are tough spots to fill, but we do have talented players coming back ."

The season's record was 11-9-2 with Gardner as the lead scorer with 19 goals and 4 assists, who also received the Northwest Soccer Conference NCSC scoring title, followed by Brattvag, and Joel Carver. Rink, Brattvag, and Gardner were all named to the NA1A Honorable Mention All-Star squad. Mike Calwell was also cited for his consistent performance this season.

Becky Benson Top: Charging ahead, junior Mike Caldwell advances in front of a University of Washington player to take control of the ball. Caldwell was named to the NCIC First Team All-Star soccer squad along with Gardner and Rink . Bottom: "Help me out, Temple." Quick reaction is the key in defending Lute territory for goal keeper Chris Steffy and Jim Temple. Steffy was a NCIC Second Team choice along with Brattvag and Jeff Gregorio.

Photo Service,

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Left: junior Brian Gardner is a head

above them all when it comes to playing soccer against Whitman.

Cory Zimmer and Brad Uhlandhoff assist Gardner in his feat. Gardner was a First Team All-NAJA West Coast selection. Inset: Seriously speaking, PLU's jimmy Dunn is one of four collegiate coaches recently appointed to serve on the coaching staff of Utah's State Olympic Developement Soccer Program.

Right: Freshman joel Carver displays skill and aggressiveness on the soccer field. joel is only one example of an up-and-coming powerhouse for the Lutes.

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National Champions National Champions National Champions Nat

Cross Country Setting the Pace for Success On September I st, Coach Brad Moore, with the forty or so men and women that comprised the Lute cross country team as an audience, began to speak about goals, "I think the women would be selling themselves short if they didn't shoot to be national champions. The men should aim for the top 10 at the national meet."

At the time, the end of the season and the national meet seemed as distant as the peaks of the Olympics were from the site of the quiet beginnings of the season at Lake Cushman.

But the vision was established, and so, with the articulation of the vision, we renewed the family that is PLU cross country.

Then came the hard work.

Three times a week, we would gather to test ourselves: on the dusty trails of Fort Steilacoom, the dreaded campus hill, 800's, 1200's, 1600's, one after another, each building toward the vision, making us stronger.

There were checkpoints along the way, such as the Emerald City Invitational, the Willamette Invitational, etc. If it sounds like this was all just running and nothing else, we need to accentuate the fact that the most important part of our team was the friendships we built.

The team gave rise to the feeling of family-warmth, lightheartedness, acceptance.

This is the main reason why so many runners stay with the program; the team members are so fun to be with.

This synopsis can't end without highlighting some of the accomplishments of the individuals. The men were led

by David Mays who at the "Lute Run" ran a 14:50, which set the tone for his season as a front runner. Every race he ran was faster and in his wake he left his competition, along with a 28 Saga

number of PLU course records.

Underlying the laudable feats was the performance of the team as a whole-when it came down to what really mattered, everyone did their job and the team went on.

The success of the women's team gave Lute cross country fans many reasons to sing their praises. They were led by the trio of Valerie Hilden, Joanne Maris, and Kelly Edgerton, who were literally unstoppable.

Hilden, running in the top spot for the fourth consecutive year, finished /irst in all but one meet, while Edgerton and Maris were close on her heels all season.

The ladies capped their season winning the national title with Hilden coming in !irst. Maris fourth, Edgerton II th, and Gwen Hundley 12th-all four gaining All-American status.

Remember the goals that were set at the beginning of the season? Here's a list of Lute success: Women National Champions, team and individual District Champions, team and individual Conference Champions , team and individual Four Athletic All-Americans One Academic All-American Men Eighth place at Nationals District Champions, team and individual Conference Champions, team and individual One Athletic All-American Four Academic All-Americans Simply stated, it was the best year ever for PLU cross country.

It will be remembered in the hearts of many for a long time to come.

Scott Roberts Valerie Hilden

Tim Irwin

r1 Champions National Champions National Champions National Chao

Mens Team:

Womens Team:

Back Row: Mike Undaas, Nathan Hull , Scott Roberts, Alan Herr. Kirk Helzer. Front Row: David Mays, Damn Hatcher. Shawn Beeman.

Rob Latting, Ken Gardner.

Back Row: Julie Clifton. Gwen Hundley. Mary Hustad, Mary Lewis. Deirdere Murnane, Valerie Hilden, Heather Kivett. Amy Detwiler.

Becky Templeton. Jennifer Wilson. Shannon Smiley. Kelly Edgerton. Jodi Nygren. Karen Tuvey. Front Row: Deborah Schmidt. Susan Christman, Tandy Olive. Joanne Maris. Cullin McBride. Becky Kraiger. Anne Giesen. Krissy Paulson, Melanie Pyle.

Left: Ken Gardner concentrates on

his race at the Emerald City Invitational. Bottom Left: Tandy Olive strives for the finish line while Mary Lewis closes in. Bottom Right: Coach Brad Moore looks on.

Top: As the crowd cheers, Valerie Hilden crosses the finish line for another victory. Left: The PLU women start yet another race . Above : Kelly Edgerton.

Valerie Hilden. and Joanne Maris receive last minute instructions from their coaching assistant.

Cross Country 27

Right: Captain Janet Holm and Machen Zimmerman are leaning towers as they pair together in an attempt to block Lewis and Clark's hitter. Holm and Zimmerman shared PLU's Most ValuabJe Player Award for the season.

Photo Services

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Top: On bended knees, Molly O'Donnell takes her opponent's hit diggin' it off her side. Molly was considered most inspirational by her team. Bottom: Setter Holly Stark uses flexible fingers and a soft touch to send the volleyball out to teammate Erin Lee.

Volleyball Steppin In and Diggin It I

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Photo Services

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have it in my sig htsl" exclaims freshman Debbie Bennett as she uses her powerhouse swing for the offense of the Lutes . Bennett received Honorable Mention at conference .

"In my four years of playing for the Lutes, this season was the best one the team has had." exclaimed senior captain Janet Holm. Yes, it was a good season for the Lutes . Their season ended with a 23-17 record, and finished fourth in districts, the first time in districts since 1982.

"This team was the best I've coached since I've been here at PL U, ' , said coach Marcene Sullivan . Sullivan had help this year from assistant coaches Rusty Carlson and Julia Arce' .

"We had a better season this year . The team was more positive. We had more 'family' unity and we played more like a team," said sophomore Erin Lee . Her thoughts were echoed by freshman Debbie Bennett, "We were close. We got along together which made playing easier. Travelling was especially fun. We had the unity and desire to be great."

One game that c learly displayed the team's unity was on the road against Lewis and Clark . "We almost won . In the first two games, our defense, our serving, and our blocking was tough " said Bennett.

"Physically, it probably was the best we had ever performed."

Holm believed that "the district game against Alaska Pacific s howed how our working together proved us winners."

Looking forward to next year, the team has only to advance.

This season they gained respect in their conference, at districts, and here at PLU. Becky Benson Volleyball 29

Election 88 I

Steps Outside the Lutedome

Thia Page Top Left: Presidential candidate George Bush is greeted at Seattle University. Top Right: Bush a pproaches the stage. Center: Bush signs autographs for " fans ." Right: Steve Brown, Ryan Hamlin, and

Ed ward " Yosh " Yoshikawa show their support at the Bush rally. (Photos courtesy of Steve Brown) Oppo.lte Page Top Left: Michael and Kitty Dukakis appear at UPS during his campaign for president. Top Right and Bottom: Dukakis ma kes a nother speech that helped him win the Democratic nomination for p resident. (Photos courtesy of Gail Ingra m)

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Every four years, the nation is e motiona lly and p hysic ally attacked by the politics between two candidates, supposedly the superior lea ders of this great country. In 1988 , PLU students sorted through a morose of slogans to make a decision be tween the c and ida tes , Rep u blican Vice-President George Bush and Democrat Massachusset ts Governor Michael Dukakis .

F o r s o me s tu d en ts , this p residential campaign was a mockery of our political system, while for others, it was a chance to get involved with politics.

Washington College Republican Federation Secretary-Treasurer and chairpers on of PLU 's College Republicans, Mariean Lowas, organized students to welcome Vice-President Bush to his presidential w lly at the Tacoma Bicentennia l Pavilion .

The students, combined with UPS Republictms, took part in unloading the vice-president' s plane , decorating the Pavilion ,

and crowd control d uring the rally.

Elsewhere Governor Dukakis, the d e mocratic candidate , was busy plannin g a visit to Seattle and UPS. The visits proved to be his last ca mpaigning swing in the state of Washington.

O n campus, some stude nts took part in various political activities. John Anderson, 1980 Presidential candidate spoke to a large group of students on the modern politica l scene. Other students were involved with the mock election on campus in which Dukakis prevailed.

Although both the candidates survived the often critiCized campaign, it all came down to one day where everyone cast their own vote . In the end, Duka lds won the state of Washington, but his competition, G e orge Bush, captured the majority of the votes and was announced the new President of the United States .

Steven Brown

Eric Olson

Joel M(

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Tim Irwin

Halls 33

Tim Irwin

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Eric Olson

Halls Photo Essay 35

Alpine Stepping A way From Stereotypes The characteristics that a person hears about residence halls generally fit into four basic categories-the zoo, the party hall , the mellow hal!, and the house of freaks. Alpine defied characterization in 1988-1989.

Instead of falling into molds and becoming stagnant , Alpine was whatever it had to be at any given moment, and yet it was always a distinct and independent place . Perhaps most importantly, Alpine took on the dynamic of the people filling its halls and redefined it, without slapping that dynamic into a stereotype. Only the men and women of Alpine truly knew what it meant to be of Alpine.

With the knowledge of life in Alpine , only a true resident of Alpine would understand the following : " Four cool dudes on a Saturday night, all messed up, with no babes " , " Shhhh ..... It's quiet hours!" , ' 'I'm picking up a Thermos for you ", " What are these women doing on the men's wing? " , and "Word! " What the people of Alpine said however, paled when compared

to their actions and their personalities . The residents of Alpine will always remember the Yack Queen, the Hellavator, Civil Diso bedience in Glass (Santa never said that), postSnow Dance nursery rhymes, H-Bombs, and video tours of ,the Hall Director 's apartment. They will also remember those who skipped down the hall, painting , being Mud Bowl champions, life in the main lounge after 2 a.m., the K-patrol, the fall retreat, and the wall hearts that were no more.

Taken out of Alpine and showed to others, these phrases, events, and people mean little. As one Alpine resident said, "It doesn't matter, in one hundred years we'll all be dead, yo , yo , yo ... " What remains important is that all of these things meant something to the people of AJpine , and always will. The faces and e vents may eventually become blurred in their memories, but they will always remember that Alpine was "Where the Wild Things Are. " Ted Fellin <:

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Above: Sonja Knudso n fails to look innocent with her mischievou s grin .

Above: Darcie Bales wears a festive sweater to celeb rate the holiday sease

1 Maier

Ene Olson

Top Left: Dave Noonan gets a quick cut from Kendra Turnbull. Top Right: Alan Rogstad grimaces at the thought of it being only Monday.

Left: When the men of Alpine play, they play dirty.

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Eighth East: Tim Mitchell, Craig Hooper, Brian Timm, Chris Omdal, Brock Krebs, Steve Defina, Mark Opgrande, Bart Hammerly, Paul Gradwohl, Jim Hill, Lane Kadel, Ryan Hamlin, Brock Miller.

Eric Olson

Top Righi: Ted Fellin , Beth Gould, Suzy Arter , Lane KadeL Alison Marek, Michelle Leisie , and Cindy Specht show their enthusiasm during Homecoming. Above: Penda Naanda tries to persuade Santa Claus (Jim Hill) into believing he was a good boy all year.

EIghth W ..t: Cristie Austin, Valerie Faris, Laura Schlup, Christy Allen, Kristin D, Leanne Lewis, Ange Miller, Amy Rorabeck, Karen Atkin, Amy Minnick, Cindy Spe. Suzy Arter, Julie Tvedten, Ted Fellin, Julie Bongard, Martha Riggers, Beth Jacobs Darcie Bales, Jenny Geyer.

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: Olson

lh Ea.!: Shannon Kay. Lise Hannon . Alison Whitney. Michelle Leisle. Jeanine 路dner. Beth Erlander. Chantal Hulet. Lisa Shannon. Julie Henning. Kirsten Kiesel . Teri Jles. Kara Hermstad. Kristen Stycket. Melissa Hepworth. Shari Johnson. Beth Gould. ja Knudson. Allison Marek . Kelly Macintosh. Andi Zieber.

Joel Maier

NInth Wetlt: Neil Shannon. Robert Quello. T1m Gillan. Tim Swanson. Kyle Gulke. Joel

Maier. Mike Graham. Matt Kluh . Rob Carney. Ken Klemke . Derek Torgerson. James McDougall. Eric Olson. Alan Rogstad. Cyndi Worden. Dave Noonan. Penda Naanda. Dean Savage. Grace Martin.

Top Left: Beth Jacobson gets caught smiling on her way to class. Top Right:

Showing off her talents. Julie Bongard participates in Sankta Lucia.

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Cascade One Step Further Many students at PLU think of Cascade as a partying dorm , one where there is always excitement and , as o ur sweatshirts confirmed, "Never a Dull Moment." Although this is admittedly true , there is another aspect to Cascade-tradition.

This year Cascade had its tradition ... with a twist.

We started off the year with the widely-known Cascadian freshmen initiation events: the Baptism in the Bog, Cave Night, and a really annoying "Be Happy" theme. This time the dorm upperclassmen had an unusual and extreme fetish with, you guessed it, shaving cream.

We also had our annual all-dorm retreat to Vancouver, B.C., where everyone got to know their fellow Cascadians a little bit better. Laser Tag became a major part of dorm late-night activities for some Cascadians this year, often taking the place of an older tradition called "studying. " During the holiday season we had the Cascade Christmas party, complete with a Santa Claus, the reading of the Christmas story, and stockings hung on the balcony with care .

And throughout the year we had our dances . The pounding music and party atmosphere made everyone have a great night.

We put on all of the traditional Cascade events, yet the year 1988- 1989 was a little different.

We took the tradition and made it better-we gave it more excitement, we carried it to the extreme. We had the tradition, and then took it one step further .

Whitney Kiefel

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loel Maier

loel Maier

Opposite Page Top: " It doesn 't get any more comfortable than this," laugh Melissa Hohengarden and Todd Hanson . Bottom: Tacked and ready to be filled are Cascadian stockings. The question is: "Have they been naughty or nice?" This Page Top: Books tossed aside for the day, Carrie Jennings relaxes and laughs with visitors. Center: Gypsy Queens Kim Berg, April Frederick, Susan Pearl, and BeckyLynn Holbrook give their specialized services of palm and tarot card readings for the Cascade Fortune Telling Booth at the RHC picnic.

Bottom: Stephanie Krebs anxiously awaits Santa's arrival. hoping to be the first to sit upon his lap and tell him what she wants this Christmas.

Cascade 41

Second East: Kristi Telle fson. Kim Hargrove . Karen Ke路e ley.

Charissa Robertson. Kristin Carlile. Shana Price. Becky Holbrook.

Kris Osborne. Heidi Grebe. Jean Tindall. Stephanie Krebs.

Stephanie Grauerholz. Dianne Wamsley. Kaaren Goeller.

First West: Krista Halloch. Kim Berg . April Frederick. Krista Vanderyac ht. Angie Saylor. Rosa Estrada. Beth Haavik. lim Mc Keown . Teresa Mercurio. Susan Weiss. Cheryl Delorme . Lisa Ipsen. Julie Kraft. Lara Rowland. Jon Nelson. Mark Wornath. Gloria Barten.

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Second We'" Mark Raisler. Mark Brovak. Dell Gibbs . Ron Wika. Mike Bluhm. Todd Hanson. Kalen Krueger. John Shomberg. Dave Hallen. Philip Olufson. Rob Rancourt.

Brian Moons.

Opposite Page: "Anyone home? " But of course. ' 'I'm here in my closet , " says freshman April Frederick, "come on into my humble abode. " ThiB Page Left: " This is my thronel " smiles Kalen Krueger as he sits " fully " relaxed at his desk. Below: Craig Kupp persuades his roommates Peter GradwohL Paul Finley, and Mark Hodson to follow his lead and concentrate on their clothing style now that they are upperclassmen.

loel Maier

ThIrd W â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘t: Lisa Cornell, Anita Hanson, Suzanne Zemetra, Ann-Marie Haroldson, Carrie Jennings, Kristin Lerch, Jennifer Meyer, Sherri Bannon, Kelly Crosslin, Desi Brown, Erika Somm, Kristin Pommerenke, Tanya Hoinness, Megan Spangler, Dawne Curny, Lisa Strand, Pamela Johnson, Susan Pearl, Alison Chock, Sue Mattson .

Third Ea.t: Craig Kupp, Will StilwelL Brian Ruud, Keith Swanson, Eric Cultum, Shawn Lipp , Chris Ostendorf, Doug Graham , Sean Yurovchak , Pete Isensee , Mark Hudson, Paul Finley, Mike Caldwell, Conner Trinneer, Todd Zwink, Donald O ' Donnell , Peter Gradwohl.

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Evergreen Welcome to the Big Time Living within the walls of Evergreen in 1988-1989 proved to be a great experience for all. Beginning with freshmen initiation, everyone got into the spirit of feeding pudding to the person across from them at the table blindfolded and carrying on the tradition of baby bibs worn by all the freshmen.

The Evergreen excitement continued throughout the year when the guys' intramural football team made it to the playoffs for the first time in many years. After all, as Robb Fairbairn put it, "The difference between men and boys is Evergreen." Broomball was also a big hit with many bruises as a result . The highlight of fall term was the retreat getaway to Fort Flagler to develop new friendships and deepen old ones as everyone had a blast playing Capture the Flag and Mission Impossible. "It was really easy to make friends because the dorm is like one big

happy family," Mike Baker said. Holly Thorpe verified this by saying "I consider Evergreen more my home than I think of my hometown as my home."

Evergreen really exhibited dorm unity when they were able to pull themselves together and ended up in the top three for dorm decorations for Homecoming. Besides all the traditional fun of traveling treats, movie nights, and ice cream feeds, many Evergreeners exhibited the new thrill of laser tag.

Interim and Spring semesters were filled with traditional Lute activities, off-campus unmentionables, and of course , the exuberant dorm craziness and the special people that made up Evergreen. Maria Padit summed it up when she said, "Evergreen has found the right balance between studying and socializing."

Holly Love Eric Olson

Top: "Safe kissing" can be a lot of fun as long as you don't forget your "lip condom," laugh Evergreen residents Angie Shaer, Arthur Miller. Robb Fairbairn, and Karin Bennett. Bottom: Skating around in tennis shoes, sweeping wisk brooms across the ice, and scoring points for their team, these Evergreen men enjoy themselves bashing it out playing the newest rage in games this winter. .. broomball.

44 Saga

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Top: Sir "Jonathan Moons" Lancelot and his sidekick horse, Mike Lorraine,

gallop through the forest looking for the fair princess Maria Parfait in Evergreen's songfest skit. Bottom: Dorm president Holly Love sings the praises of Evergreen to Mike Baker, Lisa Langsdorf. Sarah Kuhn, Kaaryn Johnson, and Rob Simpson, before starting the "Get-To-KnowOne-Another" games for their first night in their new home.

Eric Olson

Evergreen 45

Eric Olson

Sixth Willi': Maria Parht, Erika Harris, Gina Benedick , Sarah Kuhn, Andrea Ponley, Kendra Turnbull, jennifer Vawter , Gretchen Rowe , Marna Hagen, Lisa Langsdorf, Cathy Renz, Erin Lee, Angie Schaer, Holly fields, Karyn johnson, Karin Herzog, Lisa Aklestad.

46 Saga

Sixth Ea8t: Eric Lorenz, Mike Martin, Stuart Ashley, Andrew Matala, Geoff jones, Rick Topel, Steven Wick, Brian Larson, Phil Boeder, Tim Myshak, Erik Tjersland, Walter White, Chris Knutson , john Gradwohl.

Oppo8ite Page: Pretty as Grace Kelly, Evergreen 's Ms . Lute , Jonathan Moons, places " her" hands on he r hips giving the crowds a lustrous smile during the evening wear competition of the 1989 Ms . Lute pageant.

ThIa Page Left: Spring brought sun and warm weather, and Scott Partridge, Tracy Shoemaker, Kah Leggett, Kaaryn Johnson, and Sumner McAllister take full advantage of it. Bottom: Melissa Wolbrecht tries her best to cheer up Holly Thorpe and Kaaryn Johnson during a mundane dorm council meeting.

Seventh Ea.1: Cami Northup, Jermifer Larably, Susan Hyde, Karin Bennett, Tracy Shoemaker, Heidi Zech, Christy Olsen, Kristina Peterson, Tonya Langford, Lori Hilliker, Robin Wubbena, Julie Grate, Sharin Kym, Kim Wilson, Melissa Wolbrecht, Noelle Carlson, Kali Leggett, Holly Thorpe , Holly Love , Jean Hutchinson, Kim Richardson .

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Arthur Miller, Scott Partridge, Mike Lorraine, Adam Benson, Robert Saathoff, Brent Miller, Robb Fairbairn, Keith Ferrin , Jonathan Moons ,

Evergreen 4'1

Foss Taking Steps Toward Balance During 1988-1989 Foss Hall was probably one of the most well-rounded dorms on campus. It welcomed creativity and diversity. In an attempt to capture the best of both worlds and achieve a state of equlibirium, foss residents welcomed the absurd, studied when they could, acted on impulse, and took time out to live.

The beginning of the year was filled with anticipation and excitement. Foss had just experienced a total renovation of the ir dorm. Residents returning from their summer vacations were welcomed by new carpet, paint, real color coordination , and nailpounding that started consistently at 8:00 a.m. every morning. "There is nothing like being able to walk barefoot on new carpet," said resident Jeff Phillips. You no longer had to worry about wearing shoes wherever you went. Gone was the mangy orange carpet, the mismatched paint job, and the scuffed walls . Foss now celebrated a new face and a new attitude. Residents were

much more enthusiastic and showed more pride for their "home" .

Foss was made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores, and the enthusiasm of people just beginning their college experience was infectious and provided for an active and refreshing atmosphere. Their openness and animation enhanced the already active spirit. Kim Ammon, Campus Wide Programs representative marvelled at it and said, "People are so enthusiastic. It's greatl " The residents of Foss were always ready to try something new. Those who thought that the only pastime in Foss was to drink massive quantities of beer and test the potential of their stereos were sadly mistaken.

The best part of Foss Hal! was the diversity of its people. Foss became a smorgasbord of creativity and the open atmosphere helped people to become well-rounded individuals and to achieve a balance between goal orientation and an appreciation of life.

Michelle Ryan

Top: ' 'l3oy, moving-in can sure be a pain in the neck!"

Assistant Hall Director Jarred Hainline confirms this statement by massaging his own . Bottom: "Let me rest my eyes just for a couple of moments ," says freshman Meigan Crabtree . Opposite Page Top: Look I'm an a irp lane! Energetic students took timeout fr o m studying fo r an aerobic worko ut. Bottom Left: Yes , we bad!

Guarding the Foss float from unwanted drago n slayers are Joh n Springer, Larry DeaL and Mark Adams.

Bottom Right: Foss life is not always out of control.

Anna O valle and Wend y Johnson do enjoy a quiet evening once in a while with friends.

48 Saga

Foss 49

Flrat South: Wendy Lokken. Hayley Halter. Mark Adams , John Springer. Mary Want. Denny Thompson. Trish Karagen. Beth Newbill. Chris Gant. Ken Fagen.

Stacy Mitalas. Megen Tait. Erika Hermanson. Kirsten Moscen. Jodi Gregor. Julie Krait. Larry Deal, Mike Lindaas. Sean Neely. Stark Porter. Malinda Oldham .

FIn! North: Fred Bailey, Ryan Bjornsgard. Jennifer Wyckoff. Curtis Low. Sheldon Yosh Steve Sporre. Dennis Hope. Chad HoUland. Lena Bevart. Deana Weymouth. Ac Braden. Kanie Edmonds, Helen Marshall. Shana Rosling . Jodi Brownsworth. D McKinney. Randy-Durick . Kristi Smith. Jennifer Poll. Kim Dutton. Monique Mikkel: Daylene Boehm, Jennifer Hill.

Third North: Nelson Hamre. Greg Hall. Steve Robbins. Roger Ota. Kurt Knowles, Nick Schroedel. John V路ren. Jeff Brown. Pete Ostenson . John Perry. Greg Carter.

Becley Templeton. Michelle Ryan . Dee Ann Eldred. Betsy Deiutch. Lori Welker .

Kim Black. Scott Schneider, Tracy Duncan. Julie Russell. Jerrod Hainline. Jeff Phillips. Kathy Frank. Joe Pieper, Kim Ammon. Laurie ScheUand. Jennifer Anderson. Jennifer Adams. Anna Ovalle. Annie Schmidt. Cally Turner. Meigan Crabtree. Kristi Larsen. Dave Cubbage.

Third South: Mark Gregorich. John SWift. Steve Selvar, Nghia Ly. Rusty Knight. 1 Werelius. Natalie Nyquist. Meleah Nelson, Sue Duncan. Joel Schreuder. Cath, Shields. Richard Mullen. Larry Landon, Mike French. Del Loften. Shelly Huff. Liz Tl Kristin Riis. Kari Hatlin. Kelly Reed. Katy Carlisle. Carmen Hauck. Emily Lewis. 1 Gregg .

50 Saga

Left: Foss Ms. Lute candidate Matt

Fricke flashes a smile as he slinks across the stage. Please try not to put all the girls to shame with your beautiful legs. Matt. Below: "Grin and bear it just a little longer.

Annie ." Freshman Annie Schmidt takes a little break from studying in her wing lounge.

Eric Olson

Second South: Lisa Breeding. Greg Houlek. Tim Henkel. Russ While. Drew Bonleld.

Blake Beinap. Eric Benson. Jeff Stepanion. Kevin Knutson. Kathy Hood. Beth Deatherage. Lynn Roth. Laurie Bates. Michelle Jackson. Shannon Roberts. Karen Knight. Jell Smith. Sandy Brown. Angie Macalie. Tina Roberts. Kathy Barbel. Michelle Theiling. Kirsten Nesvig. Kirsten Lindaas. Lori Messenger. Kayleen Graham . Stacey Wirth.

Kristi Larsen

Second North: Peter Shupe. Rob Pinkley. Scott Whipps. Karl Wischnolske . Dan McKoewn. Matt Fricke. Andy Podolske . Erik Dilling. Ed Running. Kristy Whitmore.

Conlin Roser. Sheryl Chin. Tracy Rova. Diana Armstrong . Jenny Boshaw. Siri Larsen.

Beth Appel. Jennifer Currie. Kari Haugen. Matt Gradwohl. Kathy Howard. Darin Kay. Julia Arce. Tim Borshein. Laura Lowes. Ken Steenis. Jenna Hayden.

Foss 51

Harstad When comparing PLU's dormitories it is obvious that Harstad is an original. Since it was the first building of the university, each room is unique .

Harstad has become a campus landmark because of its history, its all-female residency, and its reputation.

Being the only all-women dorm isn't all bad. Believe it or not, men have been known to enter our doors. What other dorm could boast about such a kinship with Rainier? Who else , except Harstad residents, could complain of missing undergarments from panty raids? Only the Harstad elite have been able to report the sighting of twenty guys parading through the lobby in towels. Harstad does have its advantages when considering relations with men .

However, it's great not having the men around, too. As Kirsten Poehling stated, "It's a comfortable feeling to know that I can walk around in my underwear on the way to the bathroom in the middle of the night without the fear of bumping into a guy coming around the corner . " I think most Harstad residents would tend to agree with this statement.

When asked to reflect upon the Harstad living environment, Jennifer Nelson said, "A friend said to me, when I told him of my placement in Harstad, that I should try to get out right away. 'Why?', I asked. 'It's too quiet,' he said, 'There's nothing ever going on; IT'S NOT FUNl' Yuck, I thought, what a place.

However, after living in Harstad 1'd like to say my friend was

52 Saga

very, very wrong.

Nelson continued: "Harstad can be a quiet, studious place at times, but we do know how to have a good time. Each floor had something unique about it.

Ground's furnace room was said to house Freddy Krueger and also could be used as a makeshift sauna. First had rows upon rows of empty mailboxes and the overworked mens' restroom. Second was famous for its toilet paper welcoming cards and messages spelled out with tape stuck to the carpeting.

Third had its doors closed much of the time so who really knows what they do? Fourth had the honor of having the most sensitive fire alarms in the most sensitive building on campus.

The bum-buddies on fourth got to be good friends. Fifth floor always had some activity going on, but usually those invited could be found on the stairs in various states of respiratory failure. " Activities that the whole dorm particpated in were very successful. Homecoming '88, the Christmas party, movie nights, cartoon breakfasts, fire drills, the annual cruise with Rainier , and various spring activities wound up a year within this national landmark .

Nelson, in response to her friend, summed up Harstad this way: "Harstad is not the boring, quiet 'nunnery' it's rumored to be. It's a great place to have lots of fun and find friends that will last a lifetime." It is a true original.

Stephanie Bullard

Ground: Jennifer Nelson, Linday Nicol, Cami Kenoyer, Laurie Brooks, Kelly Behrbaum, Jean Cunningham, Sara Ames, Jennifer Eilers, Christine Vaught, Tara Degemas, Lori Cruikshank , Shana Macleod, Heidi Berger, Christa Ogren, Quin Cowmey , Amy Bryant , Melinda Dujmovic , Jane Lin , Dawn O 'Brien, Kristine Johnson, Bridget Rundle , Marie Brice , Roxanne Bare , Laurie Narolski, Ann Ostlund, Karen Pahlka. Firat: Megan Lutz, Ed, Heidi Fletcher, Kirsten Poehl i ng, Krista Fletcher, Marya Gingrey, Lisette Ganter , Mamie Adamski, Spot, Stella Lee , Amy White, Noel Carey, Linda Kesselberg, Mandi Ernst, Jadi Teeter, Pam Turner, Laura Goldstein, Cindy Bourquin, Ed, Frank, Cathy Whitmore .

Top: Karen Pahlka and Hollie Stark

discuss the upcoming Harstad events during a weekly Sunday meeting. Center: "Now what am I supposed to do with this?" asks Kris Bert, "Just sign It and let's go," Nori Wendt answers. Bottom left: "What?

Please don ' t disturb me, I'm studying," reports Kristin Nixon , Bottom Right: Margie Ferguson thinks working at the front desk is the biggest thrill.

Harstad 53

Second North: Erin Quinn, Kristine Arneson , jennifer Prinos, Robyn Helt, Mary Haggard, Kirsten Lail, Elisabeth Syvertsen, Kerri Deming, janette Enloe, Kimberly Cawley, Kris Berg, Nori Wendt , Wendy Lee, Wendy Dawn Heavilon, Elizabeth Richard, Amy Dayton , Danielle Gale , Emily jockers, Kay Vorderstrasse, Kim Foiles , Martha Leuthauser, Patti Lirette, Kari Bruu, Heidi Hughley, Katie Anderson , Margriet Carlson . Third South: Kathy Lachata, Krissy Price, Lori Reinsma, Gretchen Stueckle , Sheri Noah, Chelsea Leurs, julie Nelson, Linda Renz, Leann Estabrook, Cathy Milburn, Kim Graddon, 'Kaylea Kersten, Sherri Daniels, Diane Hillman, Kristin jordal, Heidi Burmeister , jana Sanderson , Kristina Nixon , Renee Nubgaard, Michelle Calhoun, Shelly Beck , Monica Reisch , Karina Newell, Amy Sung . ThIrd North: Carmen Rowe, Lisa Martin, jeannie Larson , Tracie Barrons , Tracy Bromley, jackie Adams , Ellen Olson, Lanie Tesoriero, Diane Stroud , Lisa Sanborn , jennifer Gee , Melissa Fink, Anna Eklund, Valerie Aponte , Trina Kurham, Amy Detwiler, Cheryl Rush, jill Boschee, Brenda Boxx, Chelle Killian , Katie Rohrer , Stacy johnson, Hannah Stupak , Rebecca Goslin. Fourth South: Karen Hanson, Nicole Warren, Lana Herman son, Elizabeth Hartmann , Susan Hinderer, Kelli O' Brien , Stacy Lensing , Gina Grass, Vicki Peterson , julie Odland, Stephanie Baartz, Deborah Newland, julie Hougen, Andrea Leder. VaJerie Zaborski. Stacey Maine!.

Second South: Leigh Ann Evanson, Erica Henkel , Kirs.te n Ru e , Lauri Rinn, Christine Smith , Lin da Hollandsworth, Julie Slind , Erika Bu ckingham, Ki rsten Olson , Lesley Pettigrew .

Amy Ledgerwood, Beckie Black . Shannon Duff, Jenny Koller, Janae Hodge, Deirdre Murnane, Ruth Bearscove , Lisa Scott , Sonya Sielering, Kim Johns, Kristin Larsen , Marilee Froude, Michele Shepard, Amy Mathison, Lorraine Etter, Heather Bailer, Jennifer Hogue, Frank Bartles, Ed Jayrnes. Fourth North: Kristine Giles, Marjean Lowas , Christina Wolbrec ht, Kristi Kessinger, Laurie Wood, Kim Cochrane, Jeanne McKay, Heidi Lemke , Chaco Nishisako, Tedra Stone , Amelia Beard, Melanie Pyle , Karen Tuvey, Jodi Nygren, Sharilyn Heinrich, Nicole Mitcheltree, Helen Chung , Kim Abraham, Laurel Hopkins.

FUth: Vicki Wolkenhauer, Julie Jensen, Ann Story, Heidi Rynearson, Kirsten Johansen, Leta BaySinger, Lori Zandi, Debbie Sommer, Diana Peters, Jordi Yokers, Stephanie Schroeder, Darrellyn Johnson, Lisa Marean, Susie Graybeal.

Hollie Stark, Donna Pearson, Anoka Hodgson .

Harstad 55

Hinderlie _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

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56 Saga

The men 0' Rainier took pride in the personality that their dorm

glorified . .. obnoxious, loud, sarcastic , and most of aIL unique. Rainier is the only a1lguys dorm on campus, and while many may have opted for co-ed living, its residents argued that the atmosphere of Rainier can't be beat.

Senior Karl Jastak explained that Rainier was the best dorm on campus because " the guys act more like themselves ". For those girls who came to PLU harboring a fear about the men of Rainier , sophomore Rob Jensen spoke for the whole dorm when he said, "We might

seem like really obnoxious guys, but once you get to know us we're pretty cool."

Rainier may not have been famous for active participation in campus activities but when they did show up, it was guaranteed entertainment. The men could always be counted on to play up their image.

Rainier seemed to be PLU 's answer to a year-long bachelor party with its poker nights, lewd comments from the sundeck, and its consistent mischievous nature. As freshman Ian Thomsic put it, " We take pride in being tacky."

Maureen Brown Jennifer Smith

Top Left: Words of wisdom from the infamous calendar enlighten the residents as they receive their mail. Top Center: Karl lastak, Tim Mason , and Kurt Patterson ride the glorious Rainier. .. slug? Top Right: Rob Rice misses laundry' ' the way Mom does it. 路路 Bottom Right: Karl lastak and Ben Maier. Rainier 's Homecoming Royalty (nice legs). Bottom Left: Catching a good game in tl\e Rainier TV lounge.

Hinderlie 57

Ground Floor: Chris Butenko. Chip Peterson. David Gray.

Erik Jastak. Drew Turner. Brent Busby. Alan West. Eric Niles. lim Kateraas. Mike McGuire. Espen Kateraas. lim Smith.

Dan Evanson. Doug Richardson.

F1nt Weat: Brian Eastvold. Michael Konan. Kurt Patterson.

Raj Rohila. Craig Ballew. John Yannello. Scott Barber. John Johnson. Travis Remington . John Sandevick. John Jarrett.

Jeff Chessum. Mike Werner. Harvey Potts.

Sec:ond Ecnt: Scott Meredith. Steve Thompson. Jeff Ebers.

Steve Thomas. lim Crafton. Dennis Nagy. Justin Honea. Jon Abbe. Ron Crump. Dan Buchanan. Dave Bauer.

58 Saga

Second WeBI: Tony Logue , Scott Nyden, Lance Koudele Sten Sorby, Frank johnson, Steve Lakey, Eric Leldahl: Lance Nelson, Matt Shaw, jason Thackston .

Third Ea81: Eric Paulson, jeff Berry, Kevin Busey, Dave Caslo, Brad Watson, Aaron Auseth , Brian Olson, john Toevs, Wake Lubking, Troy Brost, Ben Maier, john Brooks.

Third Weat: justin Torge son , john Phillips, Chris Mattingly, Scott Soderling, Todd Burlingame, Ken Rogers, Todd Hagen, Preston VanderWeyst, Rob jensen, Marcus Heard, Tim Mason, David Carney, Brock Hurt, Larry Simonson,

Mark Flamoe .

Hinderlie 59

Hong _______________ For years it was known as the quiet place. The L-shaped birch building located between Eastvold and Hinderlie on upper campus was always characterized by the phrase: "The lights are on but no one's home." However, during the 1988-89 school year Hong Hall transformed itself into one of the most active dorms on campus.

The dorm placed itself in the center of the condom controversy by approving the installation of preventative vending machines in the bathroom.

Between this controversy and the one resulting from the "Mr. Hong's Sex Wax" sweatshirt, Hong was featured in four front page articles in the Mooring Mast.

Aside from Hong ' s many controversies, it was full of dorm activities. Broomball retreats, Mount Rainier trips, the HongKCCR dance , and a Tie Dye underwear party were among a few of the social highlights . On the political front and the social front, Hong Hall asserted itself as a prominent dorm on the Pacific Lutheran University campus. In 1988-89, Hong was anything but quiet.

Eric Steinmeyer Top Left: Dave Herforth : raise your hands if you 're sure. Center Top: Eric 'Skippy ' Steinmeyer, Steve Carlson , and Greg Loper are immersed in paperwork of a different sort. Bottom Left: Sherry Hieb and " Blues Brother" Steve Carlson contemplate life on the Hong deck.

Jerry Debner

60 Saga

Second Wesl: To ny Logue, Scott Nyden, Lance Koudele , Sten Sorby, Frank Johnson , Steve Lakey, Eric Lefdahl.

Lance Nelson, Matt Shaw, Jason Thackston.

Third Easl: Eric Paulson , Jeff Berry, Kevin Busey , Dave ::asto, Brad Watson, Aaron Auseth , Brian Olson, John Toevs, Wake Lubking, Troy Brost, Ben Maier, John Brooks .

Third We.l: Justin Torgeson , John Phillips, Chris Mattingly, Scott Soder ling , Todd Burlingame, Ken Rogers, Todd Hagen, Preston VanderWeyst, Rob Jensen, Marcus Heard, Tim Mason, David Carney, Brock Hurt, Larry Simonson , Mark Flamoe.

Hinderlie 59

Hong _______________ For years it was known as the quiet place. The L-shaped birch building located between Eastvold and Hinderlie on upper campus was always characterized by the phrase: "The lights are on but no one 's home. " However, during the 1988-89 school year Hong Hall transformed itself into one of the most active dorms on campus.

The dorm placed itself in the center of the condom controversy by approving the installation of preventative vending machines in the bathroom.

Between this controversy and the one resulting from the "Mr. Hong's Sex Way:" sweatshirt, Hong was featured in four front page articles in the Mooring Mast.

Aside from Hong's many controversies, it was full of dorm activities. Broomball retreats, Mount Rainier trips, the HongKCCR dance, and a Tie Dye underwear party were among a few of the social highlights. On the political front and the social front, Hong Hall asserted itself as a prominent dorm on the Pacific Lutheran University campus . In 1988 -89, Hong was anything but quiet.

Eric Steinmeyer Top Left: Dave Herforth: raise your hands if you 're sure. Center Top: Eric 'Skippy ' Steinmeyer, Steve Carlson, and Greg Loper are immersed in paperwork of a different sort. Bottom Left: Sherry Hieb and " Blues Brother " Steve Carlson contemplate life on the Hong deck .

Jerry Debner

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60 Saga

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>econd South: Stefanie Kop, Akiko Na kayama , Lisa Blum, Rhonda Chesley, Cyndy Hall, Deb Zapata, Wendy .arson, Kristy Janssen, Ruth Spencer, Jen O'Brien , Cara Cossairt, Diane Thurston, rudy Chaffee , Anne jndsay, Leslie Farnsworth , Masumi Matsubayaski. Shelley Gnffin.

Hong 61

Third South: [an " Solo Flexman" Ferguson. William "Toby" Tobin. Steve "The Coke Dealer" Carlson, Thomas " Don't Pull That Stuff On My Shift" Mercer, lim " No Way" Boulter, Paul "Whip 'Em" Weltz, Eric "Skippy" Steinmeyer, Richard "Tricky Dick" Malsch , John "Alleluial" Miles, Dave "Hat Man" Howell, Tim "Ferdinand" Stein, Greg "Klepto" Loper. Ken "Beer Ball" Schonberg, Dave "The Duck " Herforth, John "May King" Horton , Mark " Mystery Man" Johnson, Russ "The Umbrella " Rice.

Above: Ken Schonberg tries something new-studying. Cent.

Right: Not while I'm on the phone, honey. Far Right: Gre

Loper shows his artistic talent for drawing squares.

Second We.l: Erik Evans, Ken Brown, Ross Connor, Oyvind Steinsvik, Brian Slater, Tim Kress, Eddie Chan, Steve Duster, Brian Watson, Jeff Weinman, Huang.

62 Saga

Flnt Weal: Adrienne James, Julie Morse, Brita Gilthvedt, Jan Hokenstad, Kristin Nielsen, Kristin Malmin, Kelli Whittig , Julie Kennedy, Marja Selmann, Rosamarie Aleman, Sherrie Purdue, Colleen Smith , Kami Beeler, Kim Neu, Sam Williamson.

Third Weet: Judy Oblat;las, Amy Gollinet, Karen Weitz, Janet Burkholder, Mary Hustad, Renate Dewees, Sara Orr, Kirsten Hartmann, Jodi Flanders, Julie Birdsell, Carol Garrison, Carol Olson, Gail Swickard, Sharla Dixon, Deb Olson.

Hong 63

Top: Ah yes, the T.V. lounge I A non-stressed environment in which Jodi Buck and Jennifer Kirkham unwind while watching ... what else7 ... the soaps. Bottom Left: "My room: Love it or leave it," expresses Michelle Snyder. Bottom RIght: Kristi Saari shows dorm president Todd Hovey her "love" by giving him a huge hug.

Joel Mo

64 Saga

Ivy Good times were what Ivy was all about in 1988-1989. How else could you describe a wild group of animals coming together for one reason: to carry on Ivy traditions.

This year was no exception when it comes to tradition. They started out the school year with freshmen initiation, which proved the freshmen could live up to animal standards. This enthusiasm carried over into other dorm functions like the Halloween in-dorm dance, movie nights, Homecoming participation, the Thanksgiving dinner, the Christmas party, and finally our dorm retreat.

This year was also a year for development.

A strange bacteria tha,t had invaded the T.V. lounge was wiped out and replaced with brand new carpet. Furthermore, Ivy was graced with new dorm furniture.

But the most important development that occurred was the long lasting friendships they made that are a part of college. While upholding old traditions and creating new ones, Ivy residents developed friendships that would last forever.

Todd Hovey

Top: Sneaking Saga photographers

loom the Ivy halls in search of a resident "rear" shot. Bottom: "Sue, you have no right to receive more mail than me," scolds Scott Raedeke to Sue Smith.

Ivy 65

Opposite Page Top: Completely absorbed in a television program, roommates Casey Cass and Jeff Miller are unaware that they are the ones being watched. Bottom: "Start me up!"

Scott Raedeke gets a little help in fixing his bug's engine. This Page Right: Tee-time is anytime for this Ivy resident; one only has to putt around in the halls of Tingelstad.

Fourth EQ1It: Sharie Nelson, Dawn Fosse, Mareno Haker, Jenny Duncan, Linda Garbino. Margaret Baldwin , Shaula Stacy, Michelle Barovich, Sarah Noel.

Nancy Good. Julie Benavidez, Sharon O'Donell. Bettina Hinderer. Dulane Carr, Doryjane Birrer, Kelly Selby.

66 Saga

Fourth Weat: Jessica Andrews, Beth Phillips, Susan Kinoshita, Scott Raedeke, Bridgett Johnson, Lorna Wigen, Lisa Aune, Sue Smith, Marlene Converse, Melissa O'Neil Shanelle Dohner, Michelle Snyder, Jennifer Kirkham, Jody Buck, Kristi Saari, Celi Koehler, Pam Stordahl, Traci Brammer.

Fifth West: Bryan lohnson . Randy Schliep. Scott McMillan. Gregg

Goodman. lohn Hatley. Craig Kvinsland. Solon ScoN. Tony Schuur.

Ray Wilson. Casey Cass. David Beezer. Warren Beymar. Howie Kroehl. Steve Grover. Ross Freeman. Jeff Miller. Dan Levandowski.

Fifth East: Brock Searle. Mark Gordon. Chris Hartley. Scott Stiles. Kelly Greene. Mike

Jones. Gary Haselrud. Todd Hovey. Erik Moen. Sven Nilsen. Lionel Rabenarivo. Todd Elledge. Brent Moeller. Dan Roth. leff Wenner. Peter Hartley . loel Maier

Ivy 67

Kreidler Kreidler Hall may have been called noisy, but it was a comfortable noise . It was not rowdy or out of control, and it could hardly be called quiet. In 1988-1989, Kreidler was a dorm full of energy-energy put into dorm dances, the first place float of Homecoming Week, broomball, and practical jokes.

This energy also inspired spontaneous retreats, wing functions, and going out to dance on weekends.

Dorm council and the Kreidler staff created a relaxed and homey atmosphere that gave Kreidlerites a warm sense of community. Residents would gather around the Kriedler desk for dorm gossip and were known for keeping each other up-to-date on the daytime serial, "Days of Our lives." (If someone missed the soap, a designated time to watch the video recording was usually posted on the R.A. in-out board.) Second semester saw four female residents move out of the dorm study lounge and were given a warm welcome onto one of guy's wings. Games of "phone tag" became a creative study break, as did an abundance of fire alarms, resulting in the banning of incense burning for Kreidler.

"The people of Kreidler never cease to amaze me, " said dorm president Tara Shadduck with a grin. "It's just a fun group of people, " added Brenda Schutt, desk supervisor. "Kreidler is home. ' , Kreidler Hall was home-home to spontaneous energy, activity, and people who created a comfortable noise .

loel Me

Colleen Kelly Top: Enjoying some popcorn together are Tracey Bryant,

Ashley Nicholls, and Shannon Anderson.

68 Saga

Bottom: Kristin Anderson, Joy Nickel, and Kristy Grc get ready for Spring cleaning.

Top Left: Taking a dip into ice cream are Colleen Kelly and Lynne Haney. Top Right: Tara Shadduck goes bananas on a study break.

Bottom Right: Kreidler's enthusiasm for dancing is unleashed at Songfest. Bottom Left: Your typical college room-some equipped with more comforts than home.

Kreidler 69

Top: Stephen Stender tries to

organize his busy schedule. Above: Great friends Krista Lieske and Tonjia Fagerland give each other a hug. Right: Proving he is in control, Steve Ekren gazes steadily at his company.

70 Saga

Eaat: Art Clark, Joe Flodin , Neil Kelleher, Dav e Weiss, Clarence Forech, Tom :rrds, Eric Carlson, Don Walters, Erick Lee, Jason Stine , Steve Ekren, Peler omb, Doug Cisler , Ken Pulley, Ken Si ms.

Ind Eaat: Kevin Legler, Terry Farnham, Alberto Acosta, Jennifer Haroldson, Jim y, David Monroe, Mark Dion , Bryan Ertsgaard, Charley LeWarne , Tonny

svik, Matt Lingle, Chris Jones, Eric VanDoren, David Thompson , Tracy Combs, ::;ercilius,

First South: James Toycen, Karin Stangland, Annette Snyder-Lum, Debbie Longmire , Ken Pulley, Elizabeth Pearson, Shannon Anderson, Kris Barry, Dana Scarbo, Michelle Jekel , Ashley Nicholls, Susan Olson, Tracey Bryant, Tim Lum , Ca rrie Faldet. Laurie Treloggen, Laura Rowley .

Second South: Lisa McCormick, Tara Shadduck , Kristin Anderson, Rebecca Perry, Kristi Brown , Tracy Combs, Krista Lieske, Tonjia Fagerland , Jennifer Haroldson, Tawyna Brown, Karri n Stoverud, Shannon Wells, Kathy Ashby, Vicki Locke, Tiffany Studier, Katrina Hougen, Brenda Schutt, Alice Ting Fang Loa, Lana Fakhry, Kirsten Lundstedt, Kimberly Farmer, Rebecca O lson, Jennifer Dykstra .

. Ea.t: April Overstreet, Kristin Greenwell , Tiffany Studier, Lisa Wade, Joy Nickel,

Third South: Scott Foss, Stephen Stender , Mark Burgi. Mark Davis, laymes Toycen, Hau

'Grover, Jacque Highfill, Marta Swenson, Kristin Pfendler, Colleen Kelly, Naoka {a, Pam Koistinen, Jennifer Swenson, Sara McNamara, Turee Turcott, Beth 'ger, Lynne Haney.

Kwan Lee , Charlie Thomas, Shag Strawn, Nils Andermo, Mark Matthes, Brian Huget, Ken La, Andrew Kern.

Kreidler 71

Ordal One of a Kind The "Big 0" was transformed in 1988-1989. Being a young dorm , we had adopted a more mature behavior which included the temporary banishment of the ridiculous " 0 " chant. In fact, the unity of the " 0 " had changed its image . We liked to think of it as a nonagon representing the nine individual wings .

Of course , individualism can be a drawback , as we found out in our last place finish in Songfest with Cascade. Yet, our uniqueness brought us together at Christmas. The Christmas skits performed showed our ability to ignore our differences

and enjoy each other, even though one wing couldn't (and probably never will) .

Basically, we always had good intentions, but sometimes we just had to say, " What the (cough). " For example , our Snow White Homecoming float would have been fine if we hadn 't re nted the PLU truck . A w ord from the experiencedneve r rent a PLU truck . Just like the cafeteria food , something disgusting always shows up, and in the truck 's case, smoke.

But oh well.

However, sometimes we " got lucky ." We Ventured out and got the Capital to reform our

ancestors' archaic tastes in the reception area. And we earned our brownie points with the church community when we sponsored trick-or-treating for members' children . " Sleaze Night " sponsored by Ron Prior and Tracy Morasch proved to be a highlight to many Sunday nights for the sports watchers.

And for the active stress relievers , cooed broomball channeled sadistic energies .

Finishing out the year, the Ordal Beach Party was all that it is always made out to be ... but of course .

Laura Searl Heidi Seely

Tim Irwin

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Opposite Page Center Left: Kristi Stevens, Gail Ingram, Laura Searl, and Heidi Seely surround "Vidal Sasson" (a.k.a Steve Yates) during the Songfest competition. Center Right: Prince Charming , Rachel Dack, rescues Snow White, Christine Emerson. during hall decoration competition for Homecoming. Top: Kristin Mattocks eats ice cream while watching an in-dorm " W ,i n, Lose, or Draw" game sponsored

by Tim Engman. This Page Top: Scott Faulkner makes his own music at the Spring Picnic. Center: Matt Walden and Brain Aust prepare to assualt Laura Searl while she tries to study. Above: Ordal residents enjoy an ice cream party and watch a "Win, Lose, or Draw" game . Far L.ft: Torn Blue and Tim Engman demonstrate the vegomatic. Gina Wagner, at the dorm Christmas party. Left: Mike Wright and Ron Prior faithfully attended all Lute football games. Bottom: Karen Berndt, Karen Wolden, Melinda Wilson, Michelle McDarmont, and Lisa Walden ham it up during traveling treats.

Ordal 73

Firat North: Ron Prior, Tracy Morasch, Paul Furth, Eric Yaver, Bob Cross, David Jacobson , Bob 'Rain Man' Brands, Tory Schmidt, Ben Warren, Ed 'Yosh' Yoshikawa , Marsh Cochran, Eric Ratsch, Scott 'Crash' Harang, Rod 'Slash' Wishart , Matt Elton, Kevin Kennedy , Steinar Ryen, Kevin Baugh, Scott 'Cash' Kramer, David 'Trash' Stearns, Pat 'Mash ' Foran, Scott 'Flash ' Faulkner.

Firat Weat: Marylou Jones, Karen Wolden, Theresa Tibbs, Tanya Fretheim, Nicole Lyshol, Terry Jenks, Stacy Bryan, Erin Witte, Laura Schubert, Chris Tye, Leanne Jenks, Chrissy Alton, Aliso DeSart, Krista Larson, Holly Leo, Julie Blum.

Firat Eaat: Rachel Daack, Christine Emerson, Kris Paulsen , Susan Christman,

Rhonda Haeffele, Krista Stevens, Kathleen Robinson, Jenny Johnson, Lysa Johnson, Jil Freitag, Diane Moran, Kristin Miller, Kathy Jeffries, Lisa Crumb.

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SecoDd North: Russ Simonson, Brett Wilbanks, Sean Scheibe, Travis Anderson, Jon

Grande , Darin Johnson, Trevor Dodge, Jeil Wood, Abe Beeson, Shane Moe, Brian Skaggs, Ted Bear, Eric Knutsen , Jeff Current, Pat Rotl. Tim Engman.

Third North: To m Blue , Kim Lobes, Kara M unyon , Melinda Wilson , Hobin Chinn. Lisa Walden, Beth Nierman, Dianne MerIe, Sue Hobbins, Andrea Langeland , Stacy Loftm, Lisa Sim onson , Gin Harrison, Kara Quello, Michelle McDorman!, Karen Berndt, Krisli Stevens, Emilie Portell.

Third Weat: Garrett Brown, Hod Bigelow, Chris Legler, Mickey Laux, Steve Yates, Hobert Alspaugh, Mike Gutmann, Burley Kawasaki , Brian Aus!, Angus Walker,

Second Weat: Laura Hush , Michele Toppe , Laura SearL Michelle Spangberg, Shelly Huntsman, Anne Giesen, Joy Steigerwald , Sissel Lad , Heidi Seely, Tanya Wognild, Cheryl Green , Sue Dahl, Karin Tobia son, Kelly Comellier , Lisa McDanieL Staci Sen!.

Opposite Page Center Right: Michelle Spangberg displays her " lifted " merchandise during traveling treats, Bottom Right: Ordal shows Homecoming spirit. This Page Above: Shelly Huntsman, Sue DahL Laura Rush , Andrea Seepersad, and Heidi Seely are working girls for traveling treats,

Third East: Lois Johnson ~ Kristin Fauske , Krisli Craig, Brigitte Pearson , Katha rin e Motola , Sonja Hiis, Audrey Joscelyo n, Lisa Petersen , Kris Cummings, Heidi Metz, St acy Jensen , Alicia Doss, Ann Cav iezel, Heidi Hester, Gina Wagner , Nancy Smith, Danie lle Onstad, Alice Marquardt , Kristin Maddocks, Tammy Ten Eyk,

Pflueger -

The Pflueger Plamily Lower campus-where the action is. Mud football, raucous initiations, athletic facilities, and plenty of social events . Right in the middle of it is Pflueger. With Pflueger's first place finish in the Homecoming competitions, and the many other events like the dorm retreat to Canada, movie nights, and First East's tradtional Viking dinner, the unity of Pflueger's residents was obvious throughout 1988-89.

Pflueger's residents were a very diverse group but they could all attest to one fact about their dorm-it's one big family.

"Every time I walk into this dorm, I feel like it's home. I feel proud, I fell the warmth, the unity, and the togetherness," said president Becky Breese, "It has to do with the diversity of the people that choose to live here.

The size of the dorm doesn't deter us, it makes us work harder to get to know each other."

"Why wouldn't we like it? It is a home away from home, " said freshmen Jim and John Wheelan. The dorm council did its best to welcome and make this year's freshmen feel at home. This has been the Pflueger way for several years, as returning residents will ascertain. "Pfl4eger has been like one big family to me, " said four-year resident Barb Benevento, "Everyone cares for

each other; it's a comfortable atmosphere : there's always someone to talk to and to goof off with." Pflueger is a close-knit bunch, and is always in the center of the action.

Maureen Brown Jennifer Smith

Top: Scott Giebel attests to the fact that Pflueger residents are meticulous about cleaning . Bottom: The whole dorm gathers together for Pflueger's Christmas party.

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Jodi Nelson and Missy Sammi are happy roommates. Top Right: Kelly Shepherd and Carol Holm exhibit their frustration about exasperating circumstances at PLU. Center: Heidi Reinerson and Dana Steves-dorm life got you down? BoIIicm: Becky Breese, Barb Benevento, and Erin McGinnis socialize in Pflueger's social lounge.

Top Left:

Pflueger 77

Firat East: Bryan Wulf, lim Kuhlman, Mick Cunningham, Rick Evans, Steve Coo Paul Thompson, Heidi Roycroft, Kevin Ortega, Scott Tilden, Jon Minifie, J Simpson , Peter Tosh , Kevin Engman , George Black , Greg Felton, Tim Martin, C Herman.

Second East: Kristan Miller, Nicole Benedict, Diana Tavener, Spuds McKenzie, Berg , Larissa Ulberg, Joy Rovang, Marcy MaydoIe, Kristi Saarni, Becky Benson, J Stewart , Meredith Markusen, Julie Vraspir , Maureen Brown, Jennie Acker, C Phipps , Carol Holm, Donna Rayner, Valeri Simmons , Julie Stenerson, Susan Wi Erika Lund, Jodi Nelson, Kjirsten Ennes , Karen Deans, Jennifer Pearson , Suzo Hougham, Katie Langdon, Laura Wallbom, Jodi Thompson, Tina Lund , N, Droppo, Use Saue, Merili Macomber.

Firat Weat: Kellie Green, Renee Meya, Kathleen Brandl, Karen Brandl, Kristen Bennett Michelle Garred, Nancy Bal, Becky Breese , Barb Benevento, Erin McGinnis, Kristi Waltner, Cindee Anders, Dana Steves, Fiona Innes, Kate Wheeler, Carol Jensen, Wendy Kirkpatrick, Janeen Steves, Kim Fischer, Julie Zuydhoek.

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~ Lett: The Third West guys show their unity sitting on Santa's . Top Center: Krik Helzer, Sean Peterson, and Chris Steffy rocked Airband Competitions as Metallica. Top Right Lounging in the ' . lounge are Becky Benson and Tiffany Heidt. Bottom Right:

'en Deans helps Kjirsten Ennis get ready for the 1989 Valentine's nee . Bottom Left: Christmas dinner in the Pflueger study lounge.

ThIrd We.t: Kimber Harvison, Annelise Fortiner, Christy Harvie, Stephanie Olson, Paula Hibbard, Melissa Hohengarten, Kim Catlin , Stacey Rae Leppink. Martha Vance, Karen Erikson , Jane Greenwood, Stephanie Gilliland. Annie Delyanis.

Shannon Smiley. Elizabeth Ladd. Elisa Bongfeld\. Jennifer Linstrom. Janet Erickson, Timbra Coates. Kathy Thompson, Tareena Joubert. Tonia Gage. Tracie Bernklau.

Lisa Orlando. Kelly Shepherd. Karin Gilmer. Kristen Sweet. Michelle Mate. Debbie Bennett. Kathy Pheister. Sharon Bales. Karen Thorson. Pam Meyer. Jonelle Tenneson .

lecond We.t: Jay Coleman, Leif Langlois, Craig Arthur, Pete Folta, :;hris Cornie, Pete Hudspeth, Mark Van Beek, Martin Schaefer Ie, xmny Clemans, Jeff Sabrowski, Eugene Kearn , Kevin Anderson, Greg Nilson, Scott Geibel. Kris Harness, Mike Isensee, Ross Laursen, Brian Campe, Jeff Kirsher, Jeff Hollar, Mike McFarland. Chris Bernd, Mark ~asmussen . Scott Coleman, Wes Roth, Daren Kawakami, Clem Fong, )evin Dice.

rhUd Ea8t: Chris Steffy , Mike Whitehouse, Jon Funfar. Matt Grover, )rew Sabrowski , Paul Stockdale. Kyle Kupp, Bill Tobin, Boyd Hehn, fom Middleton, Ty Stone, Randy Howard, Greg Johnson, Tom Hepler, :ric Kurle, Dave Richardson, Mark Danker, Scott Sager, Joe B. Hall, \lan Herr, Eric Wiitala, Greg Ingle, Brett Sudderth, Jeff Mason, Ron ;hrum, Clark Follows, Kirk Helzer, Charles Deane, Erik Anderson, Jeff lehn.

Pflueger 79

ThIrd North: Cinthia Garcia, Sally Boyer, Kristi Helton, Jilene Nicholson, Lisa Eskew, Keri Lenz, Stephanie Hansen, Kathi Rosenquist, Angela Cheng, Louisa Mupetami, Kim Foote.

ThIrd South: Michael Grant, Marten Martenson, Marty Gibson, Kenneth Kriese, Greg Knox, Nathm Dolly, Mark Kurtz, Dan Tappe, Stephen Feller, Bret Bockelman, Brandon McDonald, Chris Schmidt Young Stensen, Brian Crawford, Roy Robbings.

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Left: Ron Lenz shares his musical talent with

all, Below: Stuen residents gather for a chat in the main lounge, Bottom Right: Wait a minute. where did that come from?? Oppoalte Page Bottom Left: The social place to be : the front desk,

'lnt South: Missy Yungen , Alyssa Elliot, Christina Banning, Teressa Rose, Suzanne Wastier. Karen 'hordarson . Tami Olsen, Nancy Nyhus. Patti Gordon , Jennifer Hallman. Gretchen Ohlmann ,

Sluen Bl

Stuen A Step in the Right Direction For Stuen, 1988-1989 represented a year of helping the community and getting involved on campus. They served lunch at St. Leo's soup kitchen and held a forum on the homeless peopie in the Tacoma area . They also sponsored discussions on relevant sexual issues in which other dorms were invited to attend. On Halloween they opened their dorm to children from the Parkland area and distributed candy at the front desk.

The people in Stuen were very active participants in campus events as well. With Foss they took second place in Homecoming Songfest wilh their rendition of The Three Little Pigs, and won Venture Capital for the third year in a row to buy new lobby furniture and carpet for their study lounge. They also won second place in the Pizza Answer/ Domino's contest by ordering the second largest number of pizzas of any dorm on campus.

Within Stuen, there were always things to do and places to go. They held their annual Talent Show, and began what will now be an annual ping-

pong tournament. Almost half the dorm. attended the Seattle/Portland hockey game in early November, and everyone had a blast on the Linfield, Oregon football game retreat.

Stuen was a crowded dorm with five' 'Dungeon Duchesses" who lived in the former dorm council room and storage room in the basement. All five opted to stay rather be moved to Harstad in the spring. After all, as the Stuen sweatshirt logo proudly displayed, , 'It's not who you are, it's where you live."

Stuen has always had a reputation of being a quiet dorm, but as Robert Vogelsang pointed out, "People in Stuen have more fun than anyone else. They just don't want anybody to know it because they might come in and ruin it."

Keri Kellerman agreed with Vogelsang and said, "Stuen is no different than any other dorm. It's just that the residents here know when to stop . The level of maturity and mutual respect is higher because of its size, and, as such, the residents compromise and support each other's privacy ."

Kristi Larsen

Top Right: fenniler Wilson works diligently at her computer. Center Left: Luke Stedman plays Santa Claus at Stuen's Christmas Party. Center Right: Keri Kellerman and Chadd Haase cuddle up and share a few laughs. Right: fohn Hanby takes a study break. Opposite Page Right: Rex Carter shows off his legs.

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SecoDd South: Unal Sofuoglu , Ian Hundtofte, Chadd H aase, Frederick Gjerstad , Brian Arnot. Randy Heath, Matt Wilde, Erik DeVeer, Robert Vogelsang , Steve johansen, Luke Stedman.

Tim Irwin

SecoDd North: Annie Olston , Brandi Larsen, Kim Bailes , Tori Creighton, Laurie Moore , Susan Swanson , Sharon Coney, Kelfi Marsh, Pam Saari, Kris johnson, Cherie Case , Tina Roberts, Dominique Eells, jennifer Wilson.

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Alternative Housing Stepping Beyond the Dorms

Top Left: Andy Erlandson wants to be comfortable during his phone call. Top Right: Delta: Tami Johnson, Andy Erlandson, Brian Turnbull, Steve Maxwell, Wendy Cowan, Linda TrendIer, Gail Stenzel, Sue Ann Garrison, Robert Curtis, Lisa Egger, Cindy Peterson, and Annie Newton. Center Left: Linda TrendIer, Brian Turnbull, Steve MaxwelL Sue Ann Garrison, and Andy Erlandson just hangin ' around. Bottom Left: Steve Maxwell, Andy Erlandson , and Brian Turnbull test out their 3-D glasses. Bottom Right: Cindy Peterson and Lisa Egger enjoy their spacious closet.

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Park Avenue HouBe:

Dunmire HouBe:

"Living in Park Avenue House allows for more freedom in all aspects .

Everything is right there for you; you're close to campus yet far enough away from the noise . The best thing about it is no 3 a .m . fire drills . The worst is coin-operated laundry machines ."

Karen Gadde

"At Dunmire House, we 've become a dose unit through our music (the Dunbutts), pie-making contests, movie nights, and on a few other occasions when we accidentally forgot that certain PLU housing policies exist, even in Alternative Housing. Best yet, Dunmire House has had a remarkable history of making guys attractable to women.

Without mentioning names, Dunmire House has done absolute wonders for a few of the guys."

John Bjornson

"The best thing is reaping all the benefits of living on-campus without the limitations that on-campus living entails.

Alternative Housing is an excellent chance for you to gain more control over your life ."

Duane Dickson

Delta:

" I like the freedom and being my own boss . I also like the fact that you're not being babysat and you're treated Eke an adult by the staff."

Wendy Cowan "I've found the comradery in Delta to be unparalleled by that of any other living facility. The fellowship is excellent and so is the view."

Brian Turnbull Top Right: Dunmire House: Ed Stilwell, Rob

Latting, Ken Gardner, John Bjornson , Steve Kelker . and Daven Rosener. Top Left: Rob Latting with his hot date. Center :Left: Park Ave House. Bottom Left: Chris Bassett and his favorite art work relax in Park Ave . House.

Park Ave. and Dunmire House Alternative Housing 85

Evergreen Court

Top Left: Jeff Gemar, Darin Green, and Rick Shrum looking casual. Top Right: Where's a dishwasher when you need it?

Center Right: Christina Boyette and Machen Zimmerman perform their favorite ho usehold chore. Bottom Left: Pete Maxson contemplates all the things he can do with a roll of paper towels. Bottom Right: Christina Boyette and Machen Zimmerman surprise Arne Valdez.

Opposite Page Top Left: Married Student Housing. Top Right: Del and Beth Shannon are proud of their home. Center: Lorie Linn cleans up house in Johnston. Bottom: Margie Woodland, Susie Callahan, Betsy Deuitch, and Lorie Linn- one big happy family .

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Evergreen Court: "We have a kitchen , good parking , our own bathroom, plus privacy, space, quiet, and very few fire alarms . Yes, those are some of the reasons we like Evergreen Court. And besides, there are such cute guys next door!"

Christina Boyette Lisa Dean Kristi Gorud Machen Zimmerman

Married Student Housing: "Living in Married Student Housing has taught us a few lessons in space management. The thing that offsets the small size is the price. On our budget, we couldn't live anywhere else."

Del and Beth Shannon

"The advantages of living on campus without the continual close supervision is one of the biggest advantages of living in Alternative Housing. Students living here also agree that not having to live in your bedroom is a definite plus.

It is true the apartments are small and run down, but anything beats the dorms by the time you 're a junior."

Chris Cooper Sara Engelson Amanda Hermes Kari Trumbo Johnston House: " Johnston House is a nice change after having lived in the dorms. You really get the feeling of being independent but you don't have to cope with the hassles. If anything breaks all we do is call the Physical Plant. In that respect we feel very spoiled-they even keep our yard looking great."

Margie Woodland

"We feel that students at PLU are very fortunate to have the amount of living arrangements that are offered. The availability of inexpensive married housing was part of the reason we selected PLU. Even though they are 1942 barracks, they're great. " Brian and Peggy Grandon

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Alternative Housing 87

Off Campus WORth It? Moving from the familiar environment of PLU's dorms to homes off campus; was the change worth the added responsibilities? Most of the students who have made the move say yes. Travis Nelson, a resident in one of PLU's party landmarks, "The Barn", said living off campus was definitely worth paying his own bills because, ' 'You get a better outlook on what everyday life is." Students said living off campus definitely was advantageous because of added appeals such as more privacy, lack of rules and regulations, decreased costs, and an overall sense of freedom.

The increased independence gained by living off campus was "part of the transition a student makes in college," said junior Olivia Gerth. Though most off campus students said that though they were glad that they were on campus before they moved off, most would not have moved back to the dorms. "Not unless they paid us a heck of a lot of money," claimed senior Tina Marang. Living off campus was not just one big party, it entailed many added responsibilities like landlord negotiations, electric bills, and cleaning your own toilets.

Students living off campus felt that these new responsibilities were beneficial to them, for they were introduced to life in the real world . "You're truly on

your own, it's more of a life experience, "explained senior Jon Ball. He added, "MTV is a definite plus."

Maureen Brown Jennifer Smith

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Opposite Page Top: "The Barn": what else can we say? Bottom: Everything but cleaning the toilet is great, eh Steve? This Page Top: Living off campus has brought obvious happiness to this trio of Kasi Olson, Olivia Gerth, and Tina Marang. Center: Travis Nelson and Dave Martinson say they don't mind the added chores which accompany the increased freedom.

Bottom Left: Emerald Terrace, home to many off-campus Lutes. Bottom Right: Steve Brown and Jon Ball find that being "on your own" brings about utter confusion.

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Opposite Page Top Left: Living off campus allows students to party like they can't in the dorms. Center Left: Dan Cheek, Joanne Warren, and Hatch McAllister relax after hours of grueling homework. Center Right: Kristy Jerke enjoys domesticity. This Page Top Right: Julie Jorgenson smiles pretty for the camera. Bottom Right: Tony Hidenrick proves that even guys can do their own ironing. Bottom Left: A happy home: Lisa DeBell, Kristy

Jerke , Jodi Foslien, Lisa Ann Mikulencak, Julie Jorgenson, Patty Schmutz, and Traci Beckel.

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Student Life Photo Essay 95

ASPLU Success Through Participation "The year spanning 1988-89 for ASPLU has been one of excitement, controversy, mixed with turmoil and crisis, as well as a lot of hard work ," said ASPLU president Amy Jo Mattheis. ASPLU was successful with its variety of ventures due to an increased visibility, a willingness to work on an array of changes, and an obvious approachability which is the key to student government.

ASPLU made their ventures well known to the PLU community, increasing the enthusiasm and support which backed up their programming.

Fall semester was highlighted with activities such as the annual Lute Laff-Off and a successful Homecoming week.

ASPLU played a valuable role in the search for the new provost, allowing for student input and participation in the decision making process.

Through individual Senate projects, such as the handicapped. ramp being built and the completion of a survey at C street and 121st, PLU as a whole benefitted from the Senate's hard work .

Programming during Interim continued to be received with enthusiasm. Events ranged from Marimba Madness to Super Colossal Twister and wellattended lectures.

Spring semester was a busy and active one for ASPLU. Programming began with a successful Tolo Valentine ' s dance and a lecture from motivational speaker Yolanda King. ASPLU dove headfirst into issues such as increasing minority recruitment and diversity in the PLU community, changing the Dead Week policy, and sponsoring sexual awareness days in response to the condom issue.

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According to Mattheis, the dynamics within the Senate this year were quite strong. The leadership positions were filled by the cream of the crop . The Senate was an intrinsic part of ASPLU's visibility and its success in this aspect, as the individual senators reached out to the entire PLU community.

The committee chairs were responsible for programming and organizing events which contributed to the overall enthusiasm of ASPLU in the eyes of the student body.

The PLU community owed thanks to ASPLU during 1988-89 for not being afraid to delve into issues which may have stirred up controversy. At the very least, a new awareness and a desire for change were obvious results. This could only be deemed as success.

Maureen Brown

Eric Olson

Top Left: ASPLU Executives and Senators: Adam Collins, David Noonan, Ruth :Spencer,

Leslie Steiner, Chris Tye, Dana Humbert, Marya Gingrey, Mark Matthes, Usa DeBell, Mike Roozekrans, Julie Brooks, Kristi Stevens, Olivia Gerth, lim Morrel, Larry Deal, Heidi Berger, Amy Io Mattheis, Kelly Selby, Danny Shultz, Jennifer Leon, Kevin Weberg. Top c.nt.r: ASPLU's visibility was a key to their success. Top RIght: The RoyalUchtenstein Circus was just one of ASPLU's successful programming events. Bottom RIght: John Bjornson checks his box in the busy ASPLU office. Bottom Center: Kosi Olson servicing students at the ASPLU Services Desk, Bottom Left: Jennifer Kirkham is one of the artists who' work for Impact, ASPLU 's publicity organization , Center: What would ASPLU do without Brenda?

ASPLU 97

Controversy at PLU Drifting into Changes 1988-1989 could be called a year of change. Students attempted to voice their opinions and change the things on campus with which they disagreed or felt strongly about.

The controversy resulting from the students drifting into change served to make it a year in which life beyond the Lutedome was viewed with open eyes and minds.

Some members of ASPLU jumped into controversy during the fall , with a personal boycott of Coke products because of its involvement in South Africa.

The students believed that by abstaining from Coke products they could take a stand against apartheid~ Coke has had a long-term contract with Food Service besides being a frequent donator to PLU. The Coke machines, which are located around campus, provide the budget for RHC, which funds dorm events and improvements. This admirable step outside the Lutedome resulted in editorials and letters to the editor in the Mast, weighing the pros and cons of this boycott, and caused an increased awarenes:; of apartheid.

The anti-Coke feelings later diminished, but not the awareness.

Condom machines in the dorms? What once would have seemed an impossibility on a Christian campus, was introduced to PLU as a legitimate need and want.

Hong Hall's dorm council sought to have condom machines installed in their dorm , while at the same time the Health Center pushed the idea . Both argued that the need for the machines was very real.

Pregnancy, venereal disease and AIDS were the obstacles sought to be prevented. The

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issue was debated by those who favored the machines from the medical viewpoint and those who believed the implicit message behind the machines might encourage permissiveness.

The answers may never be clear, but the issue has been raised and may one day be a reality.

Controversy plays a major role in student involvement on campus. It helps students to evaluate their personal opinions and to voice their opinions on those items that they feel strongly about. The controversies which were Significant to PLU this past year illustrated the students ' ability to look beyond the sheltered Lutedome and a willingness to welcome and initiate the change.

Maureen Brown

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Top Right: A personal boycott of Coca-Cola due to its involvement in South Africa initiated by some members of ASPLU led to discussion of the possibility of integrating Pepsi into PLU's lifestyle. Bottom Right: Rainier 's limited edition T-shirt and Hong Hall's dorm sweatshirt received publicity in the Mast for daring to be ... risque. Bottom Left: AIDS and STDS were some of the reasons cited for the need to install condom machines on campus.

Jerry Debner

Controversy at PLU 99

RHC Stepping Into the Limelight

RHC attempted to increase its visibility throughout the 1988-1989 year by involving itself in controversial issues and by increasing its funding through activities such as the extremely successful PLU watch sale. Residence Hall Council existed for the individual dorm councils as a resource to serve the on-campus communily of PLU, according to RHC chair, Marsh Cochran.

RHC had an extremely busy and successful year through organized participation of the individual dorm councils and the executive officers. ThrQugh joint efforts with ASPLU, the Coca-Cola issue was resolved.

The students were made aware of the condom issue by efforts

from Hong Hall's dorm council, along with the Health Center.

The PLU ski day at Crystal, sponsored by RHC, increased its visibility, as did the RHC elections held in Ihe spring.

"The RHC executives and presidents took an active role in the functioning of RHC and made everything in RHC that happened , happen, " said Cochran when reviewing the year . Cochran, along with the other executives, Christina Boyette, Chad Haase, Will Stilwell, Joy Steigerwald, Lisa Egger and advisor Lauralee Hagen, established a direct line of communication with the individual dorm councils which was the key to the successful RHC sponsored activities.

Maureen Brown Jennifer Smith Top Left: The RHC executives and dorm presidents worked

together throughout 1988-1989 for a year of activity and visibility . Top Right: Marsh Cochran, Chad Hasse, and Tara Shaddock give their full attention to an RHC meeting. Center: Marsh Cochran, RHC Chair, and Will StilwelL RHC Treasurer guard their pizzas as well as the RHC bank account.

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Left: Luke Stedman and Robert

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Vogelsang find their attentions d iverted during a Stuen dorm council meeting, Center Left: "What else is new?" Sean Peterson, Pflueger's social rep, tries to contain his excitement during a dorm council meeting, Center Right: Mark Gould, Stuen's treasurer, focuses his attention on a Pizza Answer pizza at an RHC Treasurer's meeting, Bottom Left: Holly Love, Evergreen's dorm president, studies her notes during a dorm council meeting, Bottom Right: Martha Riggers is amused at the whole idea of finance at the RHC Treasurer's meeting,

Mooring Mast The Wednesday Night Club Forget the Thursday Night Club. There's another club so exclusive and so challenging that few Lutes know about it. It's called the Wednesday Night Club. The initiation rites are stiff: members must have incredible patience: endurance, flexibility, and function normally for several days without sleep. Oh, there's one more thing. You must be able to write-clearly, concisely, and under pressure, extreme pressure.

What kind of person would join a club like this? Masochist is the first word that comes to mind, but most people who work for the Mast are journalism majors . The Mast is open to anyone who wants to write for PLU's newspaper, and the 1988-89 school year brought

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English and public relations majors up to the Mast office. A lot of new faces became familiar with the tradtfons of the Mast.

One of these traditions was the Wednesday Night Club, the night before the paper was printed. Editors, proofreaders, a few seasoned reporters, and generally crazy people stayed up all night writing copy and pasting it up on pages. Sound easy? Well, there's always Murphy's Law to contend with , and no matter how prepared we were, whatever could go wrong usually did . Computers would go down, copy would disappear, film would dissolve, and reporters would call up at the last possible moment and say, "Story? What story?"

causing the editors acute anxiety and stress. Arne Pihl, spring semester's photo editor would gaze into space and answer these calamities with, "It's okay, I'm the photo editor. " Between the hours of 4 and 6 a.m. on Thursdays, staff members could be found wandering around outside in a stupor, trying to get home and sleep for a few hours before that first class. Daven Rosener, spring semester's news editor, had a permanent case of bloodshot eyes. We were afraid to let him be seen in public for fear an over-zealous priest would try and exorcise him for demon possession.

It was hard work, but we had the satisfaction of seeing our

efforts in printed form every Friday. And despite the stressful conditions and short tempers, staff members formed a kind of family . We're not sure what kind , but the bonding was definitely there-somewhere .

We also had the satisfaction of knowing that if we could get through this with all our faculties intact, we could make it through just about anything.

Angela Hajek Below Left: Jennie Acker completes the final editing before pasting up the copy. Below: Angela Hajek and editor Cheryl Gadeken type furiously during the wee hours of the morning. Below RIght: Melinda Powelson and Emilie Portell work on the layouts while the deadline looms over them.

Left: The layout seems to dominate Jennie Acker as she realizes how much she has left to do. Below Left: Jennie Acker asks Daven Rosener. " Is this where you want it?" Below: Sue Dahl adds her final touches to the " Double Feature " section. Bottom Right: Daven Rosener dreams of new methods of publication.

Eric Olson 'wenty to eleven and stiU much to do ...

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Saxifrage Offering a Creative Alternative This year's Saxifrage staff members discovered that being on the production team of PLU's creative arts magazine meant more than just having the coolest T-shirts on campus. In the fall, it meant coming up with clever ads to encourage submissions. This is a difficult task since a) nothing rhymes with Saxifrage and b) no one knows what a saxifrage is anyway . Staffers also had to decide what size the magazine should be, what color of ink should be used, and which side they would take in such earthshaking debates as the Great Rule Controversy.

In the spring , things got even more hectic but also more exciting. The annual President's Day Editorial Bash got everyone warmed up for a couple of weeks of heated deliberation.

Once all of the publication selections had been made, staff members spent their "spare" hours collecting information for contributor biographies, typesetting, proofing, cmd laying out copy. In the process, they

104 Saga

learned the nature of such unfamiliar objects as the non-repro blue pen, the waxing machine, and that unfathomable creature-the Compugraphic machine . Then came more weeks of publicity work leading up to the big day when all those heavy boxes of finished issues arrived.

As they stood behind tables distributing copies to everyone on campus, Saxifrage staff members were proud to point to their names on the staff page at the end of the best creative arts magazine in PLU's history.

Well, the best until next year 's.

Beverly Marshall Emily Dyke

This Page RIght: 1988-1989 Saxifrage staff: Dave Howell, Beverly Marshall , Emily Dyke , Kim Abraham, Tami Olson, John Hanby, Brian Crawford. Not p ictured : Amelia Beard, Rob Carney, Brite.; Gilthvedt, Winfield Giddings, Leanne Lewis, Darcy Pattee, Craig Peterson . B.low: Tami Olson, Kim Abraham, Emily Dyke, and Dave Howell begin production on a new publication .

,

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) Saxifrage 105

KCCR An Alternative Pace

Students at PLU are often unaware of what is going on at their student radio station . In 1988-1989, the station was building up with new high standards of professionalism and quality that took the campus by storm. After four years, of hiding in a closet, KCCR 94 .5 FM was on its way to becoming a recognized force on the campus of PLU. KCCR made the shift from a free-form collection of unorganized mess into a formatted station with promise and direction . The format of progressive college rock was on the edge of modern music and offered students a taste of the new and the fresh.

KCCR was entirely student run and gave students a chance to try their hands at a variety of positions in the world of radio, from air talent to production to manager. Students could do it all.

KCCR 94.5 FM was, as their slogan so aptly stated: " alternative music for an alternative generation ."

Daniel McKeown

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Above: Behind the KCCR controls, John Hanby spins records at the student-run station . Opposite Page: Working hard at KCNS, the staff gets ready for the evening shows. Lower Right: John Funfar doe s some PR for KCNS at the UC Preview Day.

KeNS Expanding and Changing

loel Maier

Under the guidance of senior Michael Maland, KCNS saw a variety of changes in the past year . The student-run station, with a constantly changing staff, expanded its lineup starting with the Monday through Friday ten-minute newscast by including national and international news. For the football fans, every Lute home and away game was also shown on Channel Six. Also included in their programming was "The Left Side of the Couch" and "HP: A Jumbled Mass," both produced

by PLU students. Shows that a PLU viewer could also catch were "RockWorld", "The Spud Goodman Show", and new for 1988-1989 were afternoon movies.

Technologically, they also grew with the purchase of two Amiga computers. Evidence of this expansion could colorfully be seen with the Bulletin Board.

Amongst all these changes, when asked about his experience at KCNS, Maland replied, "It was very exciting and a lot of fun ."

Judy Oblanas

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Campus Ministry Stepping Out In Faith St. Mark's gospel presents a unique portrait of Jesus as one who moved urgently into the future. For Jesus the future was "one step at a time," but also one step compounded on others, steps which pressed into an important future, steps into life.

This year in Campus Ministry and University Congregation, we shared that certainty that life was with us at each step.

We also relished a sense of urgency about the life that would come with each new step.

Enjoyment and anticipation filled the air during the Bush / Dukakis Presidential election campaign . Larry Rasmussen of Union Theological Seminary pressed us in new ways to see how Jesus used power and made it his gift to us. The mission of the church was pursued wilh new vigor as Louisa, Penda, Kauna and Kuava, our Namibian students, shared their homeland's struggle against apartheid.

Satyagraha, our peacemaking club, encouraged us to see peace as a step each of us could take in our lives .

In areas ranging from the Salishan neighborhood to Shelton Prison, students ministered to those whose next step into life was not necessarily hopeful. In Mexico and Jamaica, El Salvador and Nicaragua, students stepped out in determination and courage to bring hope to people trapped in poverty and war .

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Throughout the year worship animated the campus. Chapel services focused on the "Surprising Serendipity" of God's love and how the saints of the church had taken that love as their marching music into life. The drama of Advent and Lenten worship guided students toward home for much needed breaks at Christmas and Easter.

University Cong rega tion continued to offer three different worship formats, including a new Holy Communion folk liturgy composed especially for our late evening hour by free-lance composer Marty Haugen. An able council led by Boe Woodbury stepped out in faith to lead us all.

During the 1988-89 school year, students changed in response to the new challenges of academic study, faith and life. Hardly a person remained unmoved by life. Some steps were halting, some bold. Some steps were backwards, some stood still. But time moved on, time known in faith as God's future, a future into which we all moved by steps into life.

The University Pastors Susan Briehl Dan Edander Martin Wells 0ppoBite Page: Dan Erlander

rejoices alter another successful chapel service. This Page Top Left: Heidi Hester goes solo as Debbie Lambourn attempts to relieve her nagging headache . Left: Pastor Dan: "Okay, Chris (Scharen) and Audrey (Joscelyn), which one of you ate all the communion bread?"

109 Campus M lmstry ' ,

Friends, service, leadership, travel, and above all, fun!

That's what Circle K means to us.

Our year began last August when four members traveled to Orlando, Florida for an internationalconvention . They spent a fun filled week with Mickey Mouse, visited Kennedy Space Center and elected a new international president and board.

Each semester we worked hard to deliver fruit baskets to students during dead week, provided campus-wide ice CTeam socials and blood drives.

We also took time to visit our local Kiwanis and Key Clubs as well as other Circle K Clubs in the Pacific Northwest. PLU vs.

UPS putt-putt golfing was one of our favorite get togethers.

In October some of us went to Lake Coeur D'Alene for a leadership conference, while others went to Victoria, B.C in January where the Canadians taught us the "slippery" sport of curling. For St.Patricks Day we all travelled to Salem for our district convention.

Kristin Greenwell

Top: Circle K is-Top row: Mark Hoffmeister, Tim Parker, Marta Swenson, Brenda Schutt, Lorie Wood, and Marylou Jones. Bottom Row: April Overstreet, Kristin Greenwell, Nicole Nikkeltree, and Ken Pulley. Right: Kristin Greenwell checks her meeting notes. Below: Marta Swenson, Marylou Jones, April Overstreet, and Brenda Schutt enjoy Tim Parker's sense of humor.

Bob Hous,

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Bread for the W orld

Stepping Out to Help the Community

Bread for the World is a national organization dedicated to hunger issues in the U.S. and in the world. With the success of the all-campus fast presented in the fall, Bread for the World opened the eyes of the PLU community to the problem of hunger all around the world and to the ever-rising population of hungry in the U.S .

The money that was saved went to several hunger organizations, such as Catholic Relief Services, the National Bread for the World, and shelters in Tacoma.

Bread For The World also participated in the Second Supper program where the extra UC food was donated to various shelters and churches.

This food was transported by students from PLU. Finally, the group continued their collection of aluninum cans in the dorms for recycling. They used the money for various projects and events to benefit the community of PLU and beyond.

Top Left: Suzanne Catlin, Nichole Mitcheltree, and

Brenda Schott work for those lucky students who have parents who care enough to send the very best.

Left: Kristin Greenwell (top). April Overstreet , Pa trick, a Key Club student from Washington High SchooL and Marta Swenson pose in C oeur d'Alene, Idaho. Above: Officers Maryla Jo nes (Vice President). Kristin Greenwell (President). Suzanne Catlin (Secretary). and Marla Swenson (Treasurer) smile about their work.

Susan Lindauer

Circle K I Bread for the World III

Right: Helping out at a SPUR-

sponsored car wash, Lori Cruikchank, Debbie Sommer, and Tiffany Davis hope to raise money for Sankta Lucia. Lower Right: Julie Bongard signs "Silent Night" at the Sankta Lucia festival.

Above: Here as a group, the SPURS are: Karen Atkin, Jenny Johnson, Beth Jarrett, Celia Koehler, Lisa Sanborn, Ann Ostlund, Julie Bongard, Martha Riggers, Heidi Zech, Lori Cruikshank, Karen Pahlka, Jill Felgenhauer, Jamie Wallace, Julie Zuydhoek, Wendy Lee, Melissa O'Neil, Kathy Pheister, Danielle Gale, Lanie Tesoriero, Janet Erickson, Stacy Johnson, Karolyn Lanes, Becky Breese, Lara Rowland, Kristi Stevens, Hannah Stupak, and Rebecca Goslin.

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SPURS Beyond Sankta Lucia Sacrifice, Patriotism, Understanding, Resposibility, and Service . These are the words officially used to identify SPURS, a sophomore honorary service organization . But there are some words missing in this description: enthusiasm, friendships, tradition, stress (just a little bit), and a lot of fun!

The SPURS at PLU did more than just wem blue and gold uniforms . Ushering at ASPLU events, helping with Orientation, Dads ' , Parents', and Moms' Weekends, visiting rest homes and the YWCA's center for homeless children, and sponsoring children in the Philippines made up some of the " service" activities in which SPURS were involved.

Financing the group was done with the annual Homecoming flower sales and deliveries, car washes, and a "Kids' Night Out" for Parkland families. These funds were used for the big event: Sankta

Lucia. This Swedish Christmas Festival, completly organized and performed by the SPURS, (and lots of help from Kris Ringdahl), took months of preparation but was fun to do and was a great bonding experiencei The 1988-89 SPURS were: Tiffany Adams, Julie Bongard, Becky Breese (secretary) , Lori Cruikshank, janet Erickson, Jill Felgenhauer, Danielle Gale, Rebecca Hoslin (vice president), Beth Jarrett, Jenny Johnson, Stacy Johnson (president), Celia Koehler, Karolyn Lobes, Wendy Lee (treasurer), Jeanne Mckay, Melissa O'Neil (editor), Ann Ostlund (historian), Karen Pahlka, Kathy Pheister, Martha Riggers, Lara Rowland, Lisa Sanborn, Angie Schaer, Debbie Sommer, Kristi Stevens, Hannah Stupak (public relations) , Lanie Tesoriero, Heidi Zech, and Julie Zuydhoek, with Karen Atkin and Jamie Wallace as junior advisors.

Melissa O'Neil

Left: At a retreat to organize the Sankta Lucia festival, Jeanne McKay, Karen Pahlka, Hannah Stupak, and Julie Bongard take a break from planning . Ahove: Ann Ostlund and Jill Felgenhauer steal a quick pose during the SPURS regional convention at UPS.

SPURS 113

University Singers 1988-1989

This year the University Chorale was composed of many new voices, which gave it a new dimension and sound.

Chorale, under the direction of Ed Harmic, featured "If We Sell You Our Land" based on a text

by Chief Sealth and composed

by PLU's own Greg Youtz. The group looked forward to each challenging rehearsal (with the exception of sectionals ... ) and anticipated' 'the question of the day." During Spring Break, the choir toured Alaska, the last frontier. Many new friendships were formed over the course of the year , and as a result, they worked well together.

Cara Quello

Park Avenue, the duo of vocal jazz groups on campus directed by Phil Mattson, truly came into its own this year . The groups, started by Mattson three years ago, were enthusiastic and hard working. Their hard work seemed to pay off,. too, as shown in their first concert in early October, a mere month after school started.

The vocal segment of the Northwest Jazz Festival was held on November 4th and was a musically fulfilling time for all.

The culmination of the day was the evening concert where Park Avenue performed and special guest Sunny Wilkinson stole the show with her exciting performance. The groups also planned a spring concert tour around the Northwest. Concert stops included Vancouver, B.C.; Arlington, W A; Ashland, OR; and Albany, OR. The groups also participated in a concert with the University Jazz Ensembles in which the two jazz groups performed together .

Park Avenue united to become a true community through solo nights, dinners and other ' family' building activities. They also did many 'exchanges' with local high schools and colleges in which the groups sang for one another in order to gain a better understanding of music.

Through their efforts, and those of the University Jazz Ensembles, the students of PLU became more aware of the value of jazz music for enjoyment and entertainment.

Cindy Bourquin

Never evaluate the music Before the final measure For it's amazing how intentions change And you're quite unsure Until you're done That's line one!

Any others are not musicians.

The real singer performs with a purpose To share the beauty Of the music, the message, as well.

The performance Is real experience Magical reality!

Pat gave rhythm, We gave sound.

The atmosphere filled With music All around I Mari]. Gearhart

ThiB Page Top: Holly Palmer and

Mickey Laux in Park Avenue South take their turn to show their stuff.

Upper Center: Tom Almli, a freshman in Park Avenue South, has his chance to shine. Lower Center: Anne Berven. Joel Rosenauer, Kathleen Cogswell, Howard Hilde, Cindy Bourquin. Eric Strom, Amy Johnson, and Joel Schreuder make up Park Avenue North and liven ~p the CK. Bottom Center: Cathy Milburn, Steinar Ryen, Karen Saari and Bruce DeChambeau rock on to " Louie, Louie ."

114 Saga

Vocal Music Harmonizing As One

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The Choir of the West has enjoyed many fine moments throughout its history. However, the choir had one of its finest as they toured England during the summer of 1988. The group enchanted audiences in cathedrals from Canterbury to London and, along the way, learned a little bit about English culture. But to think that the choir slacked off during the rest of the year is wrong.

With conductor Richard Sparks off on sabbatical, Gregory Vancil stepped in as conductor. Vancil brought in new perspectives to challenge the choir, and challenge he did.

Many of the members this year had been in Choir of the West for two or more years, and this gave Vancil the flexibility to

jump right into material for the choir's Northwest tour in January.

Along the way to the tour, the choir participated in a reformation service, civic activities, and the annual Christmas concerts with the University Chorale, singers, and orchestra.

After Christmas break, the choir rehearsed five hours a day for their tour of the Northwest.

The IO-day tour covered Washington, Idaho , Montana, and Oregon. The concerts were centered around the Centennial celebrations of Washington and Montana with the theme, "Tribute to the '89' s." The music in the middle part of the concert was dated from 1589 all the way throuah 1989. The 1989

premiere, "Alleluja Jubilate," was written especially for the Choir of the West's Northwest tour by Gerald Kechley, a professor of music at the University of Washington . The concerts were well received by audiences throughout the tour.

The rest of the choir's Spring semester was comprised of working on "Elijah" which was performed with the University Chorale and Choral Union.

Through it all , visiting conductor Gregory Vancil deserves the credit for coming in and doing some exciting and spectacular things with this year's Choir of the West.

Chad Haase Vocal Music 115

Instrumental Music Noteworthy Sounds 1988-89 was one of the PLU Symphony Orchestra's finest seasons. The orchestra played up to Dr. Kracht's ambitious programming with greater skill than ever. Highlights of the season included the guest visit of William and Willa Doppman in Mozart and Poulecnc's Double Piano Concertos and the combining of the Choirs and Orchestra to produce Mendelssohn's " Elijah" . Also memorable was the Christmas Concert Tour-most memorable, perhaps, because of its slumbering concertmaster.

Svend Ronning

PLU was privileged to have three p rofessionally esteemed chamber ensembles in residence during 1988-1989. The Northwest Wind Quartet, the Washington Brass Quintet, and the Regency String Quartet all performed regularly on PLU's campus and were comprised of university professors and affiliate artists. Under these auspicious circumstances, the possibility for student chamber training and experience was unlimited. Many student chamber ensembles existed in the department which received coaching from resident faculty and gave recitals in the spring.

Many participants in the PLU chamber ensemble e xpe rience have gone on to establish professional careers.

Cory Smith This Page Top Left: Dr. Jerry Kracht rehearses with the University Symphony orchestra. Top Right: Tympanist

Michael Young, a Pierce College student, concentrates on the conductor during a rehearsal. Upper Center: Karen Haugen, Heather Lashbrook, Cory Smith , and Anne Tremaine sustain a note in rehearsal. Lower Center Left: Jo hn Depalatis slides up and d own the scale during Wind Ensemble rehearsal. Lower Center Right: Karolyn Labes warms up . Bottom: Tom O ' Neal prepares to give the d ownbe at. Opposite Page Top: Steve Hagen , Tim FarrelL Darin D'Amico, Ken Lo, Susan Ediger, and Scott Schneider back up Russell Rice on the sax. Middle: Cellists Jon Acker and Lisa Rasmussen follow the music closely . Bottom Left: The PLU Wind Ensemble takes a bow. Bottom Right: Mary Anne Harkness, Suzy Arter, Stacy Hochhalter, Sandy Schmale, Amy Ledgerwood, and Ken Brown watch the bato n .

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This year was one of great change for ,t he University Bands. With a new director, Mr. Tom O'Neal, the repertoire varied from early wind ensemble literature to pieces from the late twentieth century.

The Wind Ensemble !'lad its first extensive tour to Arizona and California, which was a great success. Everyone saw the pep band regularly at the football games, while Concert Band gave a concert each semester.

Susan Ediger Svend Ronning

PLU's University Jazz Ensemble enjoyed an exceptional year under the instruction of Dan Hailey , interim director for Roger Gard who was on sabbatical. Gailey, a PLU alum, had studied at the University of Northern Colorado as well, and recently came from playing tenor saxophone on a cruise line. In short, he's hot'l-just ask any member of the UJE .

The group worked hard all year , and reaped many benefits. They hosted a high school/college jazz festival in November, and in April made a second pilgrimage to the 1989

Jazz festival at UC Berkley, California . The ensemble also made two trips to the PLU recording studio, one in the fall and one in the spring, with the possibility of merging both recordings into a single, marketable album for promotion.

All this work by the group seemed to make an impression on the Mast. who referred to Gailey in an article as the Chair of the Music Department (hold my calls, Maxine!) . The jazz program will not soon forget "Dr. Gailey" or the 1988-1989 school year.

Mark W. Douglass

Instrumental Music 117

Theater Stepping Across the Stage

The 1989-1989 PL U Theater season proved to be one of new faces and new plays. At the dawn of the school year, students welcomed Professor Rebecca Adams to the teaching staff. Later in the year, she directed two successful and overwhelmingly popular plays, Agnes of God and A Doll's House. The beginning of the year also greeted the production of From These Sterile Hil1s, an original play written and directed by Dr. William Parker.

Interim provided a chance for students to present the annual Alpha Psi Omega play. This

year, they produced Laundry and Bourbon and Lonestar-two one-act comedies which, though rather controversial, were well received. Later the following spring, the department again produced two one-act comedies, The Actor's Nightmare and Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You. These plays provided the perfect climax for a wonderfully successful season.

Jay A. Bates

Top Left: David Veach and Matthew Orme play boyhood companions.

Top Right: Elisa Sullivan gives motherly advice to Matthew Orme as Jeff Clapp assists . Bottom: The boys are enraptured by every word and movement of Aline Pruitt (Megan Crabtree).

From These Sterile Hills 118 Saga

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Top Left: Dr. Livingstone (Anna Lauris) interrogates a confused and frightened Agnes (Ginger Culver) , Above: Mother Miriam (Elisa Sullivan) comforts Agnes , Far Left: Mother Miriam tries to explain the situation to a disbelieving Dr. Livingstone .

Left: The blood-stained Agnes p leads for mercy ,

Agnes of God

Theater 119

Mayfest Stepping With the Music For the fifty odd years that the Mayfest Dancers have been in existence, the group has evolved from girls' folk games into a semi-professional co-ed group performing dances all over the world. During the course of the school year, the group performed at various clubs and special events, including Sankta Lucia and Scandinavian Festivals. They also toured many of Puget Sound's grade schools, where the group achieved a certain amount of notoriety.

At the end of the year the Mayfest Dancers presented their annual final performance, in which all the hard hours of practice finally came together in one successful and spectacular show. As a fitting climax to the year, the dancers spent the first two weeks of summer on a performing tour.

Due to the many hours spent together in practice and extra curricular activities, not to mention two weeks of living together on a crowded bus, the group had a certain amount of bonding, and developed close relationships that will last a lifetime.

Daniel Acker

Mayfest Dancers doing the "Swir Swir Mazur": This Page Top: Kathy Ashby, Eric Knutsen, Heidi Metz, Paul Roe. Center Left: Marja Selmann, Dan Acker. Center Right: Erica Harris, Sean Scheibe. Center Bottom: Kathy Ashby, Eric Knutsen. Opposite Page Top Left: Susan Kinoshita, Michael, Greenleaf.

Margie Ferguson, John Horton. Top Right: Sieg Johnson, Kristine Nixon.

Center Left: Susan Kinoshita, Michael Greenleaf. Center Right: Marja Selmann, Dan Acker. Bottom Left: Mali Ponnikas, Eric Tjersland. Bottom Right: Margie Ferguson, John Horton.

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Mayfest 121

Outdoor Recre a tion Stepping Into a Natural Environment For fifteen years the Outdoor Recreation Committee' has been working to give the PLU community the opportunity to explore the outdoors. During the 1988-89 year the commitee began a new commitment to service: Thanks to a grant from President Rieke, two committee members were able to attend the National Conference on Outdoor Recreation. They returned full of ideas and enthusiasm that helped to improve both safety and service.

Trips including rafting, crosscountry skiing, snowshoeing, downhill skiing, and hiking gave students and staff the chance to relax and learn new skills. The Pacific Northwesl continued to provide the best of almost all environments.

Concern surrounding the danger of Outdoor Rec trips and liability expanded the awareness of the administration of PLU. When the idea of a sky-diving trip was proposed, the administration suddenly realized that Outdoor Rec activities were dangerous and required trained leaders.

Overall the year was one of growth and change that will help Outdoor Rec provide more trips of better quality in the future.

Thomas Mercer

Top Right: Taking advantage of Outdoor Rec's skydiving excursion, Denise Elder comes in for a landing.

Right: Thomas Mercer sizes up the cross country skiing equipment.

122 Saga

Above: Inside , all skydivers check their equipment before going up in the air. Left: Thomas Mercer puts in some indoor time at the Outdoor Rec Office in the Games Room.

Outdoor Re creation 123

Top: Skating on the frozen UC pond, Wade Fontenelle, Mike Baker, and Joel Carver sweep away a free afternoon by brushing up on their broomball techniques, The artic cold front that hit in February changed this familiar site into a recreational attraction. Center: How to stick it to them? .. Aim and precision, Dart players came from the depths of PLU to take advantage of the new dartboards in the Games Room. Bottom: All-Play again?

"Hurry! What in the world is that supposed to be?" questions Colleen Kelly. Pictionary games were a favorite activity both on weekends and on weeknights.

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.;rames People Play Step Towards Relaxation Imagine this: You're riding the Tingelstad e levator, otherwise known as the "Vador", you've just spent the last two hours in the library, and now you're ready for a good nights rest....But no!! As soon as the "Vador" doors open, you're being shot at by twenty-first century gunmen from behind coaches, pillars, and doorways.

Yes, folks, it was the invasion of Laser Tag. What made Laser Tag so popular? Could it have been the electrOnic-sounding laser guns and target belts? "For me it was a good way to waste time, a safe way to be violent, and a way to relax," said Joson Hopson, a freshman from Cascade.

Another craze in games that swept the PLU campus was electron ic darts. In early

December, the games room installed an electronic dart board and periodically held competitions. These contests proved to be very popular.

Broomball was once again seen being played by individual dorms . Putting team against team, slipping and sliding across an ice rink in tennis shoes, chasing a ball with a broom was one of the best ways for some people to release their energy .

Once winter gave way to spring, Foss Field became the center for ultimate frisbee, " catch" , soccer, and volleyball.

Whatever one's favorite pasttime, it was probably being p layed by someone on PLU's campus .

Becky Benson

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Eric Olson

J: " Come on, you almost have it!" motions Turee Turcott to partners Colleen Iy and Joy Nice!. As competitive as PLU students are. excitement and tension ws as one nears the right answer. even if the picture is far from "perfect. " I: Stuen Laser Tag fans Mark Gould, Adam SturdilL Marc LeMaster, Randy lth, Cherie Case, Luke Stedman, and Robert Vogelsang take time out from r "mission" in life to model their electronic laser guns and flashing red target :s . Right: Will it be a bulls-eye? The first two tries are very close, so practice uld make it perfect.

Games People Play 125

Intramurals Friendly Competition in a Sporting Context For every young American athlete, participation in a sport, whether competitive or not, is habitual. In high schooL one might have belonged to a team or an outside club. However, many athletes with busy schedules had to drop their sport in order to spend more time preparing for a career.

Thus , there is a feeling of emptiness . For this reason , students appreciated the fact that there were intramural sports at PLU during the 1988-89 school year.

Beginning in the fall , avid football fans engaged in a sometimes " muddy " game of flag football . Each dorm formed teams in order to challenge another dorm on Foss Field. For the Pflueger women , " even though some games were lost, we looked forward to the next one , " said freshman Dana Steves.

Following flag football season, volleyball players were seen filing into Olson gym.

Teams ranged from non competitive to competitive levels. " I love volleyball. Since I'm not able to play competitively, intramural volleyball allowed me to get physical instead of going to the fitness center, " said junior Melissa Wolbrecht.

Once volleyball finals were finished , three-man and fiveman team basketball and indoor soccer quickly swung into action. Sophomore Joe Hall said, "Since I play varsity baseball, I'm unable to play two sports with the amount of studying I have. With intramural

126 Saga

Art Miller

soccer, I'm able to play my second favorite sport without it being time comsuming ."

Whatever the sport one loved to play, intramurals offered the chance for retired athletes to continue participating in the American pasttime-sports.

Becky Benson Top: "Quick, I'm open! " caUs Jason Mangold to q uar terb ack N a te Thorson . However, Tim Engman also spies Mangold wide open and changes his d irection in hopes of a n interception. Bottom: Looking panic路 stricke n, th is team ' s quarterback is pressured into making a hasty pass .

Jerry Debner

Top: Towering above the rest , John Perry flies through the air to make a successful layin as jim Lemery watches in exasperation . Right: Aiming high for a floater, Jeff Gemar sends his driving serve over the net during intramural vo lleyball.

Bottom: Confronted by Jack Hepler, Chris Steffy quickly reevaluates his next move .

Intramurals 127

Top Left: Lutes use a variety 01 resources to get where they want to go. Top Right: Missy 's BMW-a well-known tourist attraction in Parkland. Center Left: It may not be that pretty, but it runs. Center Right: Deep down inside every Lute is a burning desire to hotwire one 01 these and cruise campus. Above: PLU students put in a lot 01 miles on loot or on wheels. Left: Rieke Lot, where you can always count on getting a parking spot.

128 Saga

PLU Transportation Walkin " Ridin " and Thumbin

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From BMW's to beaters, PLU had it all when it came to transportation . Being carless in Parkland could be an inconvience, and hazardous to the social life of the average Lute. But, there were alternatives, if you expect to have to wait until next Christmas for some "wheels" .

Scooters turned up around and on campus (to the dismay of Campus Safety). The cost of a scooter, considerably less than that of a car, and the good gas mileage were what prompted junior Eric Knutzen to buy one . Kevin Kennedy, another junior, put it simply, " They ' re easy to park."

Bicycles , the reliable alternative to the car, gained a renewed interest both as an excerise and a way to get to Stockmarket to pick up a sixpack-Coke, of course. Shelly Huntsman, sophomore, admitted to bicycling 's drawbacks after having been chased by , 'a larger than life, man-eating Cujo" while riding in Parkland.

If you had a free hour. .or two, for thirty-five cents, one could ride Tacoma's mass transit Metro service to the mall, with another hour or two to get back.

This mode of transportation seemed to be least-favored among PLU students . As freshman Michelle Spanberg

put it, ''I'd rather pick up all the leaves on campus by hand without a blower, than take the bus.

As a last resort , PLU students could' 'hoof it" to O'Neils or the Tea Leaf to escape the Lute bubble for a while . From personal experience though, a jog on foot could leave you vulnerable to a drive-by egging, courtesy of Parkland youth.

Owning a car on campus was not all it's cracked up to be either. Students literally became a taxi service at times for their less fortunate carless friends, who often picked them for that reason . Campus Safety also issued an average of 12,000 tickets a year at ten dollars a piece or five dollars if paid within the first twenty-four hours for bad parking practices.

Tickets were prevalent in the fall as Tacoma police also cracked down on those illegally parked cars around campus. Legal parking spaces within a halfmile radius of campus were often as rare as the U.C. steak .

Winning the lottery was the only way to get your own personal parking space in North Lot. Despite these minor' inconvieniences of owning a car at PLU, I'd still trade in my Schwinn for a Datsun anyday.

Sue Dahl

Top Left: "Bad" Lute boy gets a ticket from the State

Patrol for illegal parking. Center: State Patrol officers target their next guilty offenders. Left: Snow covers cars all across campus in February. Above: PLU students load the "school bus ."

PLU Transportation 129

Foreign Students / IELI Stepping Across Cultural Boundaries Although not as readily apparent on campus as other groups, the students who participated in the Intensive English Language Institute (lEU) and the many foreign students played an integral part of the PLU community during 1988-1989 . lEU, a cooperative program of the American cultural exchange, ' provided many helpful services to the seventy students who participated in lEU. during the school year . In the fall , the institute began by providing orientation to PLU , counselling, and housing for new students. The program then prepared the students for American-style college study.

This was very helpful for individuals who may have just recently finished high school level classes elsewhere, or needed to perfect English skills before starting classes. Students were placed in one of four skill levels, each being equivalent to one semester. The academic demands were high; every student devoted approximately twenty hours a week to their classes. Students also worked in the spelling tutorial , the language reading lab, or the weekly newsletter.

Once the students became more acclimated to PLU, there were opportunities such as being a language partner with a PLU student. Ultimately, many students in lEU have opted to transfer to PLU as full-time students.

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This year there were students in lEU and PLU from many different countries, such as Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Norway, Oman and Quatar. Foreign students were very active by bringing activities to the campus such as speakers, films, and the intercultural fair. lEU and foreign students have shown to be a significant aspect of PLU-not only to help them become a part of PLU, but also to help the 'typical' student at PLU gain awareness of the diversity of the people around them .

Laura Beck

This Page Top Left: Ellen Hegseth directs the Norwegian choir at the

Intercultural Fair: Steinar Ryen , Geir Olsen , Tom Nottveit, Stein Erik Syversen, Stein Johnsgard, Geirulv Lode, Tonny Stadsvik. Anett Olsen, Mary Beth Ailes, Elisabeth Syversen, Sissel Lad, Gwen Norlander, Kari Bruu, Hanne Kristiansen, and Evy Pilskog. Top Right: Svein Erik Tverli, "Waffles anyone? " Left: Jeniler Lucas teach.es intermediate reading at IELl. Above: Hirofumi Imagawa, Keisuke Morita, Kayo Shimizu, and Kengen Uesugi contemplate their reading assignments. Opposite Page Top: PLU foreign students represent their country at the Intercultural Fair. Bottom: Ayako Omoto, Kikue Kishigami. Rumi Satoh. and Kayo Shimizu enj oy reliving the past with pictures.

Foreign Students I IELI 131

This Page Top: Dannae Gard enjoys the company of both Mr. Murphys at the fourth annual Spring Banquet honoring the winner of the Delores Davis Leadership Award and thirty adult graduate students. Bottom: AURA students enjoy yet another exciting day in class. Opposite Page Top: Embarrassed? Bottom Left: Mike Adams is honored with the Delores Davis Leadership Award by his wife Pam and Dave Davis, husband of Delores Davis. Bottom Right: You see, it 's like this ..

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Adult Students Reaching Their Full Potential In the past. Pacific Lutheran University has been mostly a residential campus. Recently though, there has been an increasing number of adult and commuter students. Unlike the students who live on campus and have the luxury of their rooms, these students have had few places to rest between classes, meet friends, and pick up messages. Providing solutions for these problems was the reason for the existence of the ARC (Adult Resource Center) . It gave adult as well as commuter students the opportunity to e~perience the non-academic dimension of college life.

ARC became incorporated with MICA (Minority, InternationaL Commuter, and Adult Students) .

Having ARC and MICA merge together made both organizations stronger. They provided peer advising, a message center, social events, leadership training, and brown bag sessions that provided survival tips for the college students who lived off campus.

The sessions helped students cope with the stress of managing college and their outside lives.

The many services provided

by ARC and MICA encouraged adult and commuter students to become more involved with everyday college life. Without their services, college would simply have been another day of academic classes.

Andrea Ashley

Adult Students 133

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Eric Olson

Eric Olson

Winter Winter 135

Eric Olson

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Winter Photo Essay 137

Above: Jeff Lerch, with his feet 0[1 the ground, goes for two in the game against the Bearcats. Right: The team gathers around Coach Haroldson as he goes over the next play during a timeout.

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Men

I

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Basketbal]

Team Unity

lefty Debner

Ending the season on what Coach Bruce Haroldson called " a season of struggles," the men 's basketball team finished with an 11-16 overall record.

Contributing to the year of frustrations were two injuries to key players Byron Pettit and Burke Mulllins late in the season. However, the unity of the team counteracted the upsetting season. As Haroldson said, " This is probably the closest knit team I've ever coached. There was more love and caring for one another than I think I've ever had on a team ."

Not only was there a new unity , but two new faces in the assistant coaching department.

Tim Murphy and Doug Galloway helped out Haroldson, who was in his sixth year at PLU. Murphy, a 1984 graduate of Colorado State, gained experience as assistant coach at the University of California. Galloway aided Haroldson and also directed the junior varsity team . He was PLU's Man of the Year in Sports for 1987 -1988 and played on the varsity squad for two years as a starting point guard.

To compliment the new coaching talent, the team itself

was filled with young returning talent. Securing the back court was junior Burke Mullins, who pushed his point record over the 1,000 mark . Commenting on Mullins, Haroldson said, "Burke has such a natural feel for the game , " Also watched was junior Steve Maxwell at the off-guard spot. The dominant center, sophomore Greg Schellenburg, returned as well as Eri c Viuhkola and Jeff Thompson. Dan Brown, Kraig Carpenter, and Lance Davenport all battled for the forward position.

The height of the season was most likely the game against NCAA Division I Kansas . As Coach Haroldson summed up, "This is our Olympics" .It has to be the pinnacle of the athletic careers for every one of the players." Unfortunately, Kansas played up to their standards and defeated the Lute cagers 112-61. Despite the loss, Haroldson commented that he "felt very strong about the constant effort" and " the intensity level was outstanding."

Despite the season's ups and downs, Haroldson was "pleased how we progressed as a team" and the team's overall determination . Judy Oblanas

Upper Left: Swingin' Don Brown

goes all out for two points. Above: From the free throw line, B.l.

Riseland concentrates on his shot.

Men's Basketball 139

Women

I

S

Basketball

Returning Strength

Top: In the air, Gail Ingram receives a pass from a teammate . ~eft: Kelly Larson makes another basket to add to her total. Right: Under the basket, Kristen Dahl goes for two.

Opposite Page: From the side, Gina Grass makes a perfect shot.

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lebner

Returning strength was the key to the 1988-89 women's basketball season. Their goal was to improve on last season's 11-13 record, which they did, ending the season 18-8.

Although most of the players were familiar faces, there was a new addition to the teamKaren Hostetter as assistant coach. With Hostetter's previous coaching experience and background, Kluge felt that "she should fit right in."

As for the players, the standouts were forwards Kelly Larson, who broke PLU's point scoring record with 1,465 baskets, and Melanie Bakala, the team 's second leading scorer.

Strong sophomores who returned at post were Kristin Dahl. known for her jumping ability, and Gail Ingram who was a dominant inside scorer.

Ann Marie Haroldson, who sat out last season with a foot injury, was back and Kluge felt she was valuable to the team, "She makes good decisions and understands the game well."

Strengthening the back court were players Gina Grass, Missy Yungen, Jennifer Magner, and Diana Tavener.

Defrosting after Christmas break, the Lady Lutes headed south to attend the Holiday Basketball Classic at the University of California at San Diego . They finished second to the nationally-ranked team from St. Ambrose.

The experience of playing together was a contributing factor in the success of the team.

Last year they were a young, raw team, but during this year's season, they could predict each others moves and felt relaxed.

They played like a seasoned team . This court unity was summed up during the pregame talk of the first game . The Lutes looked at this game as a continuation from last seasonit wasn't the first game, but the twenty-fifth game. This attitude, combined with their previous knowledge , led them to a winning season.

Judy Oblanas

Women's Basketball 141

Cheerstaff A Winning Combination

Hard work and enthusiasm was the winning combination that the cheerstaff used to encourage crowd participation and spirit. The hard working members of the cheerstaff put even more time and effort into their responsibilities than the grateful crowd realized .

Fall cheerstaff member Julie Stenersen explained that not only did they give up their Saturdays each week, but had practices everyday, made posters each week that took a minimum of two hours to do, worked with Frosty on public relations projects, worked on the Lister elementary school program with the football players every Friday morning, and spent lots of time doing individual jobs with all the sports teams.

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Cheerstaff members found it difficult to pinpoint one aspect of the year as a highlight. The road trips, the involvement, the close knit group-all were important. The cheerstaff members' creativity and hard work made the campus excited about supporting the athletic teams. Cheerstaff member Garret Brown summed up the feelings of the whole group when he said being on cheerstaff was rewarding because "you get to cheer for the team, but you feel as if you're a part of it, and you try to help the crowd feel as if they're a part of it too. It makes you feel good if you can do that." Congratulations guys, you did just that.

Maureen Brown Jennifer Smith

Photo Services

op Left: High kicks for the high scoring Lutes. Top Center: Cheerstaff worked hard to motivate le crowd during the 1988-1989 season. Top Right: Fall Cheerstaff 1988: Cheryl Glans, Julie

tenersen, Garrett Brown, Staci Pars!, Dina Ingle, Kim Gross, Rocky Martinez, Kim Richardson, ristin Stycket, Gina Benedick, Tracy Gregg, Rosa Estrada. Bottom Right: Spring Cheerstaff 1989: imberly Cawley, Heicll Lemke, Jennifer Haroldson, Sherie Tatley, Kristan Miller, Rebecca Olson, ;acy Mitalas . Bottom Center: Dina [ngle and Cheryl Glans confer about motivating a crowd of .ltes.

Cheerstaff 143

Top: On your mark, get set, go!

Center: " What? Do we like skiing?

Ha! We love it! " answer Lisa Strand, Jeff Phillips, and Lori Messenger.

Bottom Left: Melissa Fink seems to be having trouble with her poles.

Bottom Right: "What a beautiful day for skiing!" exclaim the competitors before the start of the race.

144

Sa~a

Skiing Ski All Day, Rage All Night How does it sound to do nothing all day, but ski? No worries, no homework, just skiing and socializing.

Well, 'that's what twelve Pacific Lutheran downhill ski bums did during Interim. They left on Monday for the mountain and stayed at condos at White Pass. Training took place until Thursday from 8:30 or 9:00 a.m. until about 3:00 or 3:30 in the afternoon. Meets took place on the weekends. They raced the slalom and the giant slalom against various teams such as Seattle University, University of Washington, UPS, University of British Columbia, and SPU. They returned to PLU for at least one night a week to do their laundry, sleep, and pack for the following week.

Competitively, the team

missed Conference by only one poini. Coach Amy Strom, however, went to Conference individually and Mad Bruun went to Conference and Regionals.

Socially, the Vancouver meet was the best. The team took a tram to the top of the mountain which overlooked the city. At the top they had a banquet and a dance. Other favorite times were free ski times, especially in two feet of powder.

But. it wasn't all fun, it was a lot of hard work too. Dry land training began the third week of school. The workouts included hills, intervals, circuits, weights, and long distance running.

Only the few survived: five women and twelve men compared to the huge number at the interest meeting.

Stephanie Bullard

Left: Emilie Portell and Melissa Fink enjoy themselves as they race to the finish. Below Left: Emilie Portell uses her great strength to hurdle herself forward. Below Right: "Am I there yet?" asks Paul Bottage .

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Skiing 145

Inset: Jeff Larson relaxes after a warm-up swim. Top Left: Amy Lindlief, Art Miller, Laura Schlup, Jodi Nygren. Kari Keller, and Kerri Durning keep their eyes on the pool.

Top Right: Amy Lindlief discusses the results of her race. Bottom Left: Lisa Scott gets psyched for her race.

Bottom Right: Coach jim Johnson gives Mark LeMaster some advice.

Bob House

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Swimming A Splashing Success

loel Maier

Lead by a strong group of returning national competitors, the 1988 - 1989 men's and women's swim teams began the year with a great deal of . optimism . This optimism brought them first to the PLU Invitational, "the highlight of the Lute's fall season" according to co-captain Andy Flood. During the event, junior James Elwyn won three freestyle races, while teammate Mark LeMaster took first place in the other three freestyles. These fine performances helped lead the men's team to a respectable second place finish. On the women's side, Kersten Larson claimed top honors in the 100 fly, and the 800 freestyle relay team of Tareena Joubert, Kathy Thompson, Karen Hanson, and Larson swam a 7:22.15 to take first place. With tough competition from OSU and Central, the Lady Lutes finished third. Coach Jim Johnson saw this meet as "the culmination of the fall season, " and was pleased with the results.

After successful Interim victories over Lewis and Clark, Whitworth, Linfield, and Evergreen State, the Lute swimmers went on to keep the conference gold in PLU's trophy case for another year as both the men and women defended their NCIC conference titles.

Among. the standouts for the women's team was Joubert, who took first in the 100 breaststroke, breaking the meet record with a time of 1:10.56.

Her efforts on the 800 freestyle ..elay team also saw the old mget record fall . For the men, Elw In repeated his Invitational

accomplishments, while John Fairbairn, Jeff Larson, and LeMaster also took home first place finishes.

At the Bi-District clash, PLU's swim teams again made strong showings. The women took second while the men placed third. Lute swimmers had 37 season-best swims and 17 lifetime bests during the meet.

This contest prepared the teams for the NAIA Nationals, which saw seven women and six men travel to the championships in Wisconsin .

The women's team kept their top-five streak at nationals intact with a third place finish and the men bettered last year's 13th place showing, finishing 1!tho "We had some phenomenal swims, some times we'd only dreamed about," said Coach Johnson. Some of these times included the record-breaking times of Mark LeMaster. In four separate 100 meter freestyle swims, his times were 47 .08, 47.01, 46.96, and 46.87. As Coach Johnson proudly proclaimed, "He had an unbelievable weekend." The women also broke PLU records at nationals .

Hanson swam a I :09.34 in the 500 freestyle and a 53.31 in the 100 freestyle. Joubert clocked a 1:08.51 in the 100 breaststroke, and was a member of the record-breaking 400 medley and 400 freestyle relay teams.

Overall, the Lute swimmers succeeded in becoming a wellseasoned championship team.

With a solid group of returning swimmers, the men's and women's swim teams should continue in !heir winning ways .

Joan Hutchins

Swimming 1"7

Wrestling Young Team Improves Their Steps The 1988-89 Lute wrestling season was basically one of learning and rebuilding. Not only was it Coach Chris Wolfe's first year as head coach, but the team was also young.

Sophomore Stark Porter stated, "There was a lot of learning and adjusting for b oth the team and the coach and hopefully next year will reflect that."

Despite 'many injuries, the inexperience of a young team,

Above: A Lute wrestler plans his

escape. RIght: Dave Bosone and his opponent go for the takedown.

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and a new coach, it was a fairly successful season . The team as a whole ended the year with seven wins and sixteen losses, including defeating Highline twice during the season and a great come from behind match against Central Washington at the Olympia tournament.

In addition to the team accomplishments, individual wrestlers also did well. Three Lute mat man qualified for

Nationals-Steve Mead in the 118 class, John Godinho in the 134 class, and Bob Fruend in the 150 class. Mead and Godinho will both be returning next year, adding strength to next year's squad. Freund, who became a two-time All-American and finished seventh in the National meet, will be returning next year as assistant coach.

Stephanie Bullard

Left: Wayne Purdom lights for a

stand-up escape. Below: Todd Johnson goes for the takedown as the referee watches on. Far Below: John Godinho stays in his position of control.

Tim Irwin

Interim Opportunities for Change Students were given many opportunities for growth and academic achievement with the courses offered on campus and programs for study abroad during the 1989 month of Interim . Courses ranged from Calligraphy to the Vietnam War and American Society, each offering extensive study of specific subjects which aimed to draw students away from their majors, allowing them to experience more knowledge in different fields.

Many students opted for the off-campus Interim programs, earning credits while venturing to places like the Carribean, New York, Europe, and South America . Accompanied by professors from PLU, these students were able to live amongst new cultures and experience all the wonders each had to offer.

Another option for Interim was that of independent study.

Students could choose from an array of ways to earn their credits, using their own imagination and discretion.

Some chose to work on missions for the month, while others traveled to places like Baja or Hawaii to research fields of interest which had always fascinated them. The benefits of students' travels were highlighted in Mast stories and interest workshops held by the students.

Whether studying abroad or hanging around the Lutedome, students welcomed the month of change. Interim 1989 was a unique opportunity to delve into new areas of interest.

Maureen Brown

1'hla Page Top: Ok, so sometimes Interim got a little monotonous, but it was a nice break. Bottom: Students found Interim '89 an opportune to discuss and learn amongst themselves.

Opposite Page Top Left: Lutes kept close together during the chilly month of January. Top Right: Professor Curtis Huber looking exasperated . Bottom Left: With a foot of snow, Lutes who stayed on campus sometimes got trapped on campus. Bottom Right: Interim was a time to explore new fields of knowledge and to meet people In the process .

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:)ison

"The Navajo culture, like so many Native American tl is a complex tradition in the middle of nation that, unfortunately, is unrealized by far too I people. Interim placed me in the midst of the realil" all and I don't think I'll ever be able to look lightly c situation again." -Jennie Acker, sophomore, indepeJ study at Torreon Navajo Mission, New Mexico.

"South America is so close to the United States but it amazing how little we know about it. The culture is ~ rich and diverse and so unlike anything we're USE to." -Eric Olson, sophomore, Interim Study Abroc Program in South America.

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"We saw a lot of musicals and plays, and did quite a bit of sightseeing . New York was interesting-sort of like Seattle, except there are ten times more people, and the weather was much colder."

-Lori Hall, junior, "Cultural Tour of New York" Interim class.

Interim 153

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Academics Academics 155

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Academics Photo Essay 157

Bob House

1'hla Page Above: Dr. Erv Severtson, Vice President of Student Life , relaxes at his desk. Rlght: Vice President of Development Luther Bekemeier and Vice President of Finance and Operations Donald Sturgill catch up on business after an afternoon meeting . Oppo.lte Page Top: Donald Sturgill smiles when asked about the new budget figures . Center: Dr. William Rieke and his wife make an appearance at a university function. Bottom: Provost David Yagow shows off his report .

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iii ::>

o

Presidents Somebody Has To Be In Charge

loel Maier

In 1988-89, President Rieke and his "four fab V.P .'s" were busy making changes that would help the university achieve its mission-Educating for Service.

Rieke spent much of his time thinking about the direction he would like the university to take in the future . He said he would like to keep the university's population growi':lg at the rate of one percent a year, and would like to see PLU's reputation spread beyond the Northwest.

Rieke met once a week with his vice presidents to keep abreast of the day-to-day happenings in the university.

He took the time to listen to student concerns, curriculum changes, and to answer letters from worried parents.

Vice President of Finance and Operations Donald Sturgill coordinated a $47.8 million budget that was approved by the Board of Regents at their Spring meeting. He also travelled to Japan with the Lute baseball team in early April.

Sturgill supervised the planned remodeling of Hinderlie Hall, and helped design the reconstruction of Xavier Hall.

Erv Severtson, Vice President of Student Life , oversaw mcmy changes in student activities this year. These included moving the ASPLU offices from the third

floor of the UC to the first floor, and redesigning the campus publication offices. Severtson also helped select members of "Who's Who Among American College Students" and hosted the annual "Who ' s Who" luncheon at the Board of Regents meeting in April.

The addition of the new Scandinavian Center was Vice President of Development Luther Bekemeier's big project this year. The center, which was dedicated in May, provided the school with a better appreciation of our Scandinavian heritage.

Bekemeier was also busy raising funds for the Centennial Celebration and increasing the school's endowment fund.

Vice Presidenf of Church Relations Harvey Neufeld met with members from the 650 Lutheran synods that support PLU to keep them informed about university happenings.

Neufeld continued to preach on KPLU every Sunday morning , and also took part in a peace forum that took place at St. Olaf University in Minnesota.

Each member of the president 's staff felt that the year was successful in many ways. They accomplished most of the tasks they were assigned, and looked forward to their next mission: Educating for Service: Century II. Melinda Powelson

Presidents 159

Board of Regents Development and Team Building Most students are unaware of the role of the Board of Regents until the notice for the tuition increase is announced.

However, the Board of Regents is an important part of PLU, for it is the governing body of the university.

The Board of Regents met three times during the year. In the spring, they approved the $47.8 million budget for 1989-90 and gave faculty promotions.

In addition to discussing budgetary matters, the board unanimously approved the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity to its chairman, Bishop David Wold. Wold had been a member of the board since 1972, and President Rieke said, "This recognition is long overdue."

The board also hosted a luncheon honoring the PLU representatives of "Who's Who Among American College Students.' , By establishing policies for the university and creating the school's budget, the Board of Regents, along with adminstrators and student representatives, charted the future of PLU.

Melinda Powelson Joan Hutchins This Page Top: Harry Morgan and Suzanne Catlin discuss the benefits of micro-economics before the luncheon. Center Left: Harry Morgan, finance committee chair, proposes that they approve an eighty-three percent tuition cut. Thanks, Harry I Center Right: Just kidding, Dr. Rieke. Bottom Right: Tom Anderson checks his notes in preparation for the Regents meeting. Opposite Page Top: Bishop David Wold comments at the luncheon honoring PLU's "Who's Who" recipients and Regency Advancement Awardees. Inset: George Wehmann listens intently but wonders what they're having for lunch. Center Left: Karen Vigeland learns how Darlean Sydnor earned her Regency Advancement Award.

Bottom Left: Regents Harry Morgan and Paul Hoglund show their happiness about retiring.

Bottom Right: Gary Severson and Carol Sturgill enjoy the sun, a rare appearance in their honor.

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Board of Regents 161

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Administration

VIandatory Steps You 've lost your I. D. card.

The postcard you received in the mail says you're on financial hold. After frantically searc hing your room, you realize you've lost your pre -registration card .

What do you do? And where on earth are yo u supposed to sign your loan check, if it e ver comes in? Ne arly everyone has had to deal with one or more o f these situations. Afte r some thought, they a ll head to the same place, the Administration building.

First problem is replacing that I.D . card, so you head to the Registrar's window to have your pic ture taken . In just a few moments, you have a neW card that is yo ur ticket to the rest of the offices .

Financial h o ld? It' s the Bu siness Office you want. You need to pay the $50 bill from the computer center before you can register. The counselors have dealt with this situation before, so you can relax.

Scheduling or dropping a class? It's back to the Registrar's Office . If you're lucky, your classes will be open. If not, they 'll wait as you madly leaf through the catalog , trying to find a class to replace it, while a t the 路same ti me filling out a waiting list form . It's seems hectic at first , but it all works out in the end .

While you 're still in the" Ad" building , you might as well stop by the Financial Aid Office and see about that check. Be careful not to run into the timid high school senior e xi tting the

Admissions Office on the way to a tour. Ah, those were the days .

Yep, the check's in, thank goodness . Just scraw l your name on the back and you owe the school another coupl e thousand d ollars . Have a nice day .

As you push open the " out " door and leave the building, you sigh . All your questions were answered in o ne place .

You survived and are probably a better person for it all. Next time will be a breeze.

Stephanie Bullard

Opposite Page Top: Nancy Steinberg debates whether or no t to tell this student her grade from Neuro-Psych . Center: Kay Balston confirms the number of studen ts allowed to pre-register. Bottom Left: Kaaren Ro w explains to a haggard student why all h is financial aid was retracted in the middle of the year . Bottom Right: Kim C o rnman waits for the next student to drop Calculus. This Page Top: Who are you calling , Cindy?

Center: Would you trust these peopl e with your paycheck? Debra Elston, Joanne Hamilin, Chrissy)isa, Marcie, Jan Rutledge , Karen C o e , Diana Pederson, Peggy Howard , Gwen Leslie , Bonnie Kurle , Diane Seely , Barbara Fulkerson. Bottom Left: C h uck Nelson searches for more Norwegians to recruit. Right: Angie Zurcher threatens to take away Eric Olson ' s paychec k .

Eric O lson

Administration 163

School of Business Administration Hard Work Pays Off

Above: Barbara Ahna and Sherry Heib discuss a current project.

Upper Right: Conducting class under the trees. Professor Eli Berniker takes advantage of the sunny weather. Right: Judith Ramaglia explains average accumulated expenditures to her enthusiastic class . Far Right: Steve Berndt gives personal attention to one of his students.

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Mcmy exciting things happened in the business department during the 1988-1989 academic year, as hard work paid off for both students and staff.

Gundar King, dean of the School of Business Administration spent a month as a FulbrightHayes scholar in Thailand where he studied the country's economic, social, and cultural aspects of development.

As for successful students, Matthew Matson, a May 1988 summa cum laude graduate, earned the Elijah Watt Sells Award from the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and a gold medal from the Washington Society of Certified Public Accountants for receiving the highest score in Washington State on the May 1988 CPA exams. Maurna V. Jamieson, a senior accounting major was selected as one of only 37 students nationwide to attend the 75th anniversary national symposium of Beta Gamma Signma, a national business and accounting scholastic honorary.

Using their recources and business knowledge, professors and students showed that they were prepared for the future.

Russell Rice

Busipess Administration 165

School of Education Elementary Steps In 1988-89, the School of Educati.o n was able to attract high quality students, including two Fulbright Scholarship winners Grace Running and Jenae Boyd; the PLU Mathematics Endowment Scholarship winner Tracey Reynolds; and three students fellows, Sonia Bringhurst, Diane Termstad, and Sean Neely.

Students in the School of Education were required to take classes be sides the GUR block-The Methods Block. This block consisted of general methods , and methods in reading, language arts, science, social studies , and math.

Indi viduals taking these methods courses had many distinguishable characteristics that could easily be detected by a careful observer. They spent an inordinate amount of time coloring, cutting, and glueing .

They were often sighted pulling weeds along the jogging path.

The band-aids on their fingers

spoke of carving wood with razor blades, and the bruises on their shoulders came from their book bags that had been stretched to the limit. Methods students also had a jargon all their own , and these words and names were frequently used in a typical 路 conversation between two or more of them: MARN Index , whole language, manipulative, Bloom's taxonomy, Glasser, Driekers, ITIP, and 4MAT .

There were more subtle things to look for as well, such as the distinct odor of mice that surrounded them, the tune they were constantly singing that distinctly sounded like "Mary Had a Little Lamb ," and that look of ''I've been with 25 firstgraders all morning longleave me alone."

When the semester was over and they were asked how it went, they most likely replied, "I made itl" Lise Hannon Karen Atkin

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路 : Ii Opposite Page Bottom Left: Dr . Myra Boughman questions the impor1ance of working . Bottom Right: Dr. Lenny Reisberg is having some difficulty pulling himself away from the phone . Inset: Ah, that's better. This Page Top Left: Dr. Ann Adele Mallon shows the great job she did cleaning her desk . Top Right: With a solumn face, Dr. Greg Williams critiques a student 's work. Center: Trying to maintain one's composure during one of Dr. Kent Gerlach's lectures is hard lor even him to do. Bottom Right: Taking a break from helping a student, Nan Nokleberg smiles at the camera .

School of the Arts Entertaining While Learning The School of the Arts displayed their creativity in mcmy ways this year. The theater department put on several successful plays, including Agnes of God and A Doll's House. The accomplishments for the music department included the " Louie, Louie" video by the Choir of the West , combined concerts by the orchestra, wind ensemble, and concert bands, as well as the choral production of " Elijah ."

As for the art department, the Art Guild replaced the Coconut Club and became active with guest speakers, art sales, workshops for students, and First Thursday gallery walks in Seattle.

BFA graduating students Tim Putnam, Harry Silva, Dan Cheek, Brian Smith, Jennifer Barwick, Erik O lson, Bradle y Mathisen , Julie Jorgensen, Jennifer Hoover, Heather Lashbrook, Stephanie Alton, and Toshiro Miyazaki showed the products of their lab orious years at their candidacy exhibits. Annual shows that were sponsored by the art department included the "Women in Wash ington" exhibit , the High School Art Exhibition , surrealisitc sculptor David Fish, and Keith Alchepohl, who was awarded w ith an honorary Doctor of Fine Arts degree at May commencement.

Whether it was entertainment through sights or sounds, the School of the Arts had something for everyone.

Carolyn Hubbard Joan Hutchins

168 Saga

Eric Olson

Opposite Page Top: Karen Turner and her children take time to enjoy the many pieces of contemporary art. Bottom: Many cirt students display their work in PLU's gallery. ThIa Page Top: Jennifer Hoover tells Brian Smith how happy she is to have her artwork displayed in the gallery.

Inset: Oh no, I missed a spot. I hope no one notices ... Bottom Left: Sue Witter intently studies one of the sculptures in the gallery. Bottom Right: Heather Lashbrook works hard to create a new piece of art.

Humanities A New Breed of Hero PLU has long boasted of the liberal arts oriented education which it provides to its students.

An important part of that education is achieved within the Division of the Humanities.

Taking courses in Religion, Philosophy, Languages, and English gave students at PLU a feeling that they had accomplished something and were ready to attack the world.

As was once said, "though thou art able to tear the scalp off an elephant, if thou art deficient in the humanities, thou art no hero." PLU graduates were not deficient in the humanities, and if they were not able to scalp elephants, then at least they were able to conquer their own worlds.

The Division of the Humanities provided us with this ability through a variety of means. Lectures were one means and this academic year saw, among many others, Cyril Birch from the University of California at Berkeley present a talk on "Chinese literature and Politics." Films were another method of nurturing our heroism and this year many were shown, including the Norwegian film Betrayal.

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This year's Distinguished Writer-in-Residence was Patsy Sims. She was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for her work on Louisiana cane-workers, while her film, The Klan: A Legacy of Hatred, was nominated for an Academy Award . She has published several books, most recently Can Anybody Shout Amen?, as well as many journal articles.

Our own faculty members did much to distinguish themselves.

One example was the book written by religion professor Paul Ingram, The Modern Buddhist-Christian Dialogue .

The book was intended to address troubling questions which Ingram not only himself had found concern, but also had many of his students.

The Division of Humanities worked hard to provide students with the background needed to meet life. With the help the department provided to the students, they may feel sure that they will be prepared for whatever appears in front of them, even if it is an elephan! .

Michael Lynn

Top Left: Carolyn Hubbard talks briefly with Jane Meryck in the hall between classes. Above: Paul Benton, English department chair, takes advantage of hiB office hours and his computer. Far Left: Writerin-Residence Patsy Sims instructs her class in successful writing techniques. Left: Michelle Garred and Jennifer Magner try desperately to stay awake with the aid of a Diet Coke.

Humanities 171

Natural Sciences Creative Experimentation

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The Division of Natural Sciences encompasses a wide range of fields : biology , chemistry, earth sciences, physics, engineering, math, and computer science. Through experimentation and hands-on training, students in these areas are able to pursue careers as teachers, doctors, computer programmers , engineers, and scientists.

This year saw the addition of four new faculty members to the staff: Curtis Mobley, physics; Joseph Upton II, engineering; Jill Whitman , earth sciences; and Hokwai Woo, computer engineering.

Along with re~ewed professor involvement, the EngineeringPhysics Interest Club (EPIC) gave students an opportunity to learn outside the classroom. A

team of enthusiastic math students took part in the Putnam Mathematics Competition, polishing their math skills.

The natural sciences provided a forum for students to learn to solve problems creatively. Facts were not just memorized, but were applied to practical and natural situations.

Joan Hutchins

Opposite Page Top: "They ca n 't mean that I" Bottom Left: Any second now .... Bottom Right: Susan

Beck and Alan West , " Now stick that there and I'll stick this here a;.j路d ... " This Page Top: Try not to electrocute yourself guysl Above: Dean Strom mans the stockroom with subtle charm. Left: Good grief...another day in Chern. lab.

Natural Sciences 173

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School of Nursing Preparing For a Healthy Career

loel Maier

The school year of 1988-1989 was one of activity, change, and involvement for the School of Nursing.

Nursing at PLU combines liberal arts classes, nursing classes, laboratory, and clinical experiences . Students must complete at least one year of prerequisites in biology, chemistry, sociology, and psychology before beginning those classes specific to nursing.

During any given day, a PLU nursing student could be found at an early morning clinical at a local hospital, in a Pathophysiology or Nursing Research class, making a home visit to a mother with a newborn baby, assistting with the care of an elderly nursing home patient, or practicing the administration of intravenous medication in the nursing lab.

These experiences helped prepare future registered nurses for leadership and competency in their profession .

Nursing students were actively involved in professional organizations during the year.

Several PLU students served on the board of directors of the State of Washington Associated Nursing Students (SWANS), which was proud to have Delta Iota Chi, PLU's SWANS chapter, as its largest constituency in the state. Delia Iota Chi hosted the annual SW ANS convention, welcoming nursing students from across the state and speakers from across the country to PLU.

Other Delta Iota Chi projects included welcoming new students into the program, and organizing and participating in community projects, such as "baby rocking" at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Tacoma General Hospital. The Delta Iota Chi officers once again represented PLU at the annual National Student Nurses' Association Convention in Cincinnati, Ohio.

In other activities, students attended Nurse Lobby Day at the state capitol. Students learned about health care issues and received information regarding lobbying for or against proposed law changes.

Professors in the School of Nursing continued to be active in professional organizations, community service, and research projects . Professors were consistently supportive of the students' activities and organizations. Faculty and students were happy to welcome a new dean to the School of Nursing, Dr. Dorothy Kellmer .

Jan Hokenstad

Opposite Page Top: Sheila Goodwin: "Was it expectations to achievement or change to bills .. ?"

Bottom Left: Lori Reinsma, Holly Love, and Lori Hilliker prepare to demonstrate ' open heart surgery.

Bottom Right: "Nurse Hilliker to O.R . l" This Page Bottom: "Look Holly, isn't this about the size 01 a shot glass?"

Nursing 175

School of Physical Education Creating a Sound Mind and Body To many, " Life" is movement.

During 1988-1989, PLU was a campus on the move. On courts, tracks, trails and alleys .. .in pools, sweats, fields and studios, PLU students, faculty and staff played, swam, exercised, recreated , and competed on their way to developing a " sound mind in a sound body. " The motivation for this involvement may have been to prepare for a professional career in teaching, coaching , athletic training, exercise science, recreation, or simply the desire to pursue Gctivity as an avocation.

Whatever the motifaction, the PLU community was an active one.

During anyone semester, approximately 65% of all students enrolled in one of 24 different "lifetime" sports .

Intramural programs involved about 70% of our student body and over 500 students competed in 22 varsity sports teams.

Countless others availed themselves of liberal recreation hours.

Special attention in 1988-89 was directed to the Exercise Science program. Dr. Tony Evans joined the School of Physical Education as Director of Exercise Science and Fitness.

This emphasis enhanced opportunities for students to prepare for enlarging vocational placements in exercise, health, cmd fitness. To assist in developing professional programs, the School gained approval to offer three new degree programs: a B.A. in Physical Education, a B.S. in Physical Education, and a B.A. in Recreation.

David Olson

176 Saga

Opppo8ite Page Top: "Lift those knees to the skyl " Centey Left: Melinda Powelson proves that she should stick to news reporting. Center Right: Nate Thoreson displays his previous ballet training. Bottom Left: Kate Wheeler experiences a common PLU student's problem of "The Wait." Bottom Right: James Workman prepares to save his friend in a moment of weakness. Thla Page Top: Doing this for years seems to have paid pay off. In8et: Scott Westering advises where he knows best. Above: Sara Officer and Dee Poulsen try to think of ways to break into the main computer system to ,alter Lorna Cedergren's grade . Above Right: Colleen Hacker wisely takes her students out into the rare sun for class.

Physical Education 177

Joel Maier

This Page Top Left: Jerry LeJuene demonstrates the concentration that any psych o logis t needs to understand those b izarre Lutes. Top Right: Wait, why are these social science majors b ei ng so anti-social ?

Bottom Right: The door to a sociologist's office is always open. Bottom Left: Xavier was a second home to social science majors duri ng the 1988- I 989 school year.

Opposite Page Top: Dana Anderson explains Freud to colleague Laura Klein .

Social Sciences Heading Toward a Social Life What do youth gangs, historic preservation, birth rates, Presidential elections, and interest rates have in common?

Answer: the social sciences.

These social issues illustrate the breadth and variety of subjects studied in the social sciences.

How people in a society organize themselves, how they interact, and how they live together-is anything more fascinating?-form the core of social sciences.

The Division of Social Sciences includes the Departments of Anthropology, Economics, History, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Social Work . Related programs are Legal Studies and Global Studies. In 1988-89, the Division also supported an informal Women's Studies program.

Rather than preparing for a specific job or career, students of the social sciences emphasized critical thinking, problem solving, and reinforced a respect for the social, ethnic, and cultural diversity in the world. Students were encouraged to develop the ability to be competent in a wide range of job categories and to be able to easily adapt to a rapidly changing environment. Faculty

members understood that the're was not a simple correlation between education and jobs, but that skills developed in a liberal arts education may be applied anywhere.

During Interim, the Division's Center for Social Research and Public Policy sponsored a one-day symposium, "Women and Economic Development."

Nearly one hundred students, faculty, staff, and community members participated. Students and faculty of the Division were also involved in the Presidential Forum on gender. Dr. Jane Reisman, sociology, and sociology majors Kari Lerum and Mamie Graham presented their research on gender and learning entitled "You've Come a Long Way, Baby, So Why Study Gender in College?"

Each department in the social sciences had an active student club that sponsored activities or speakers. The Model United Nations was an opportunity for social sciences students to practice a real world situation.

Delegates were sent to the United Nations of the Far West, a student-operated simulation of the United Nations .

Janice Barker

Social Sciences 179

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Graduate Students Advancing By Degrees

For most undergraduates at PLU, getting an advanced degree seems like a distant dream , almost unthinkable after that last final. Graduate studies were not so far away in 1988-1989; in fact, they were right next door to a large number of classrooms.

Graduate students were among the many wanderers in Red Square.

The Office of Graduate Studies at PLU coordinates and integrates the work of the schools and departments that provide graduate level instruction. Its general purpose is to further the basic objectives of the university by providing graduate level academic and professional degree programs.

The six different programs offered during the 1988-89 school year were'Master of Arts in Business Administration, Education, Computer Science, Computer Applications, Music, and Social Sciences.

Usa Shannon Eric Olson

Oppo8ite Page Top: Mary Anne

Raymond (far right) reads through a paper during her student's presenta1ion. Bottom Left: David Atkinson tries to get some work done despite the photographer . Bottom Right: Let 's hope the speaker meant to be funny . Thia Page Top: Listen and learn. In8et: Greg Holmlund wonders how the prof got his hair to do that. Bottom: Do you think these people are camera shy? Class can't be that amusing.

Graduate Students 181

Stress Management How to Step Back and Relax Stress is a state of tension and pressure, a common affliction here in the Lutedome. We all know it; in one day you might have two tests you haven't studied for, one paper due, you have to work the day before and you have three mandatory meetings to attend.

AARRGGHH! What do students at PLU do to martage these times of stress? Do we pull out all our hair and bite off all our fingernails and pray that it all works out? Well, there may be a few bald, fingernail-less people out there, but on the whole, Lutes seem to understand stress management.

Cliff Rowe, a Communication Arts professor here at PLU who is also a journalist, is a master of stress management. With the constant deadlines, and the feeling of never having one's work completed, Rowe said there is no question that journalism is one of the most stressful lines of work around.

But Rowe feels he has not let the high stress get the best of him . ") worry only about the things I can actually do something about and keep my head above water."

During 1988-1989, stress was what we made of it. We could have worried frantically about everything we needed to do, or

we could have outlined what we had to do and learned time efficiency. Lutes had a wide array of ways they relaxed and escaped from stress. Physical activity, blowing off steam on the weekends, meditating, or simply relaxing with a trashy novel were just some of the ways PLU students relieved. stress.

Lisa Egger, a junior who worked 23 hours weekly for Campus Safety, while taking on the responsibility of RHC secretary along with her normal load of classes, found that in order to overcome her highstress lifestyle she needed to take time out for herself , whether it meant partying with her friends or having coffee with the newspaper in the morning.

Stress management, according to Egger, was "the ability to overcome your inabilities."

Whenever you feel like pulling out your hair or biting off all your fingernails, step back and do something for yourself.

Being able to relax and doing something fun was the key to stress management here in the Lutedome. Relaxation and having fun gave Lutes the ability to tackle all those high stress situations.

Maureen Brown Jennifer Smith

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Top Left: The games room was a good place to lind Lutes blowing off steam . Top Center: ... as was any dorm 's T.V. lounge. Top Right: Q uality drinking in a Christian co ntext?? What, Lutes? Never! Far Right: AARGH! Bottom Far Left: The women of Pflueger and Foss

were always happy when the weather got nice enough for the guys to blow off steam on the basketball courts. Bottom Left: Stress in the process.' Bottom Right: The library was a good place to catch up on all those stressful aSSignments, right Val? Bottom Far Right: The U.C. soap opera regulars. Center Left: We're sure the men of Rainier were happy with the nice weather too , when the Harstad women donned their bikinis . Center Right: RHC activities attempted to help Lutes deal with stress.

Eric O lson

loel Maier

Eric Olson

loel Maier

Stress Management 183

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Spring Spring 185

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Spring Photo Essay 187

Baseball Stepping Into Leadership With a dominating pitching staff and strong leadership from the three team captains, senior pitcher Sterling Stock, senior outfielder Tim Engman, and junior second baseman John Golden, the 1989 baseball team dominated the diamond and demonstrated their united front of capable players. The season brough twenty-four players into the limelight. seventeen who were returning players.

Although Coach Larry Marshall was quick to say that all of the Lute baseball players were assets., he highlighted the pitching to be one of their greatest. " They dominated the game from their prospective view on the mound," Coach Marshall said of the four senior pitchers, Brian Sherrer, Sterling Stock, Travis Nelson, and Shawn Butler. Coach Marshall also pointed out senior Tim Engman as one of the greatest assets in the outfield, and Brad Jaramillo as one of the Lutes strongest offensive players.

After a Spring Break trip to Japan , where Lute baseball met up wi~ an Oriental discipline on the diamond , the baseball team continued the season with enthusiasm and unity . The 1989 season ended with a record of 9-19, and the Lutes looked to the 1990 season with optimism and open minds.

Winning the award for most inspirational for the 1989 season was Daren Kawakami, and Most Valuable Player went to Tom Benson and Sterling Stock.

Stock also took home the Coaches ' Cup award for the season. John Golden, Tyler Clements, and Eric Russell were chosen captains for the 1990 baseball season .

Maureen Brown Jennifer Smith 188 Saga

Opposite Page Top: Another inning over and the Lutes gather in the dugout to prepare for yet another.

Bottom Left: Joe Hall slams one to the outfield. Bottom Right: Eric Russell anticipates another strike.

This Page Left: John Golden sneaks away to steal second. Bottom: Lutes play under the familiar beauty of Mount Rainier.

Baseball 189

Softball Meeting the Challenge The 1989 women's softball team was confronted. with a difficult act to follow. The Lutes were challenged to top the national championship season and 36-9 record of 1988, and the pressure was not relieved any when the Lutes were the unanimous number one pick in the NAJA pre-season poll.

"J have no idea if this team is as good as last year's. We have plenty of talent, but we're very young. Our success depends on how fast our players mature from the high school to the college level, " said Coach Ralph Weekly. Six freshmen with all-state high school credentials complimented the seven varstiy returnees. "Our hitting will eventually be a strength. We've always been a good hitting team, and this is as much raw talent as we've ever had," commented Weekly.

Led by pitcher Holly Alonzo, a senior who wen t 14 -3 in 1988, the Lutes were ready to start again on the long road to the NAJA playoffs.

The defending champs started the season with a six-game swing in Hawaii. The Lutes lost twice to Hilo and once to Hawaii-Pacific, before taking two from BYU-Hawaii. They then

came home and proceeded to gain victories over lo'cal teams such as Linfield, Lewis and Clark, and cross-town rival UPS. These victories led them to the national championships.

After winning their first game against Bloomfield, New Jersey 3-1, they lost the next two: 3-0 to Kearney State in Nebraska and 6-3 to St. Mary's from San Antonio, Texas. The season ended with a total record of 33 wins and 13 losses. Although the womens softball team did not win the national title this year, they still had a successful season and could be proud of their accomplishments.

Lisa Shannon

Eric O'

This Page Top: Pitcher Holly Alonzo delivers a wicked fast ball.

Center: The team ga1hers for advice from Coach Ralph Weekly. Bottom: Andy Barbier takes off for first after a successful bunt. Opposite Page Top: Andy Barbier tries to bunt her way to first. Inset: The Lady Lutes gather to get psyched. Bottom Left: Chrissy Alton makes sure there are three outs before heading back to the dugout. Bottom Right: Assistant Coach Ka ren Krale, Coach Weekly, and senior captain Holly Alonzo discuss the revised game strategy .

Eric (

190 Saga

Eric Olson

Softball 191

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Crew A Special Breed

4:45 a.m ... . the peaceful morning silence is replaced by the obnoxious BUZZ of an alarm clock, bringing the rowers' deep sleep to an abrupt end . So begins a day in the life of the PLU rowers.

After in!li.cting considerable damage to the " off " button of the alarm clock , the rowers drag their unwilling bodies out of bed . With minds set on autopilot, they throw on five layers of warm clothing, and a weather-jacket in case of rain (not an uncommon phenomenon in our little corner of the Northwest) . Grabbing a snack for substenance , they hustle out of their dorms and head for Olson Auditorium to meet the PLU vans, the usual transportation to American Lake. The team gathers for a few quick instructions from the coach. Glancing around the group , the rowers can 't help gri nning at each other--the sleep eyes , tousled hair, and unkempt attire of those who sacrifice at least an extra three hours of sleep to pursue all that goes into making winning boats.

Upon arrival at the boathouse , the rowers quickly move their boats to the water , tie in, and shove off. After the warm-up the workout begins . The eariler sleepy eyes are now filled with intensity and concentration as the rowers prepare to practice a 2000 meter race piece . All of the boats line up at the start. The coach gives the starting c ommands, " Attention .. .Etes-vous pret .. . P ARTEZ! " The coxwains scream commands as the rowers push to give 110 percent. Precision , synchronicity, and power are all incorporated into each stroke.

With muscles burning and lungs straining f o r more oxygen , the rowers drive themselves to the outer limits of endurance and strength, all the way through the sprint until the coxwain calls, "Way enough I " Bodies collapse, exhausted , onto the feet of the rower behind. But not for long . After a few minutes of recovery, the rowers sit ready for the next piece .

Anyone unfamiliar with the sport of rowing may question the mental stability of

one who w ould rise at the ungodly h our of

5 a.m. and put themselves through such a routine , and actually enjoy it. What they must understand is that rowing is addictive, although different people do it for different reasons . For some i t's the competition , for others the comraderie , and there are probably tho se who do it because it feels so good when y ou stop. Regardless o f the reasons, rowers are definitely a special breed. Lute rowers put in at least 15 h ours a week in practice time , and most rowers take even m o re time out of their day to supplement the on -the-water practices with weight-lifting, running, and erging . A sport that requires so much time also requires l ots of organizat ion on the part of the individual team members . Many rowers juggle crew not only with classes, but also with w ork and other extracurricular activities . It may be quite a load to handle , but crew people just do it.

The rower is the epitome of dedication, perserverance , and sacrifice . Through all the ob stacles -- weather, equipment damage , whatever--the rower 's m o tto is "Deal with it, it builds character. " And the high experienced after w inning a race , or even having a good row makes everything , even the 5 a .m . practices, well w orth it.

Krista Haugen

Eric Olson

This Page Bottom: Assisant Coach Kim Morter encourages Jan Korver before her race . Top: K.C .

Cass, Roger Smith , and Dennis Hope enjoy the sunshine while waiting for their races. Opposite Page Top Left: Amy Goffinet sports the sweats that are the trademark of PLU Crew . Top Right: Varsity rowers Knut Olsen and Doug Nelson adjust their equipment while Sean Macintyre and cox Robin Chinn look on. Bottom: The men 's Lightweight 8 consisting of cox Robin Chinn, Eric Hansonr Doug Nelson, Knut Olsen, Scott Foster, Brett Wilbanks, Sean MacIntyre, James McDougall. and Mike Bosworth " bend oar " as th ey sprint for the finish line . Inset: The men 's 8 bring d own their boat and prepare for their ra ce .

Crew 193

This year's mens golf team was marked with inconsistancy.

Despite being directed by an experienced group of eight seniors and only two underclassmen, Coach Gene Lundgaard's team struggled through the year with a team that had the potential to be one of the top teams in recent PLU history .

Having a group of four very solid golfers in the top spots with the remaining six also having strong ability enabled the team to recapture the Northwest Small College Classic from Willamette. PLU won by nearly doubling the point total of the nearest competitor Pacific in a complex year-long point system.

The team was made up of seniors Dan Cheek, Paul Cheek, Kevin Eliason, Brien Flannigan, . Dale Haarr, Tim Kaurfmann, Scott McCollum, Grant Wallin, sophomore Paul Furth and freshman Matt Walden. They went to the Conference Championships at Tokatte in Oregon in May before coming home to play in the District Championships at Allenmore in Tacoma for the rights to represent the District at the National Tournament in Saginau, Michigan.

Talking about this year 's squad, Coach Lundgaard said he was "moderately happy" with the season despite team members not playing up to their full potential. "We achieved one of our goals by winning the Classic Trophy back," Lundgaard said. He also admitted that "our lack of consistancy was understandable in that our performance was as good as could have been expected when you consider the pressures our seniors were under due to all that surrounds graduating."

Scott McCollum

194 Saga

Bob

Thla Page Top: That's a little hard for Parkland Putters, Dan. Inaet: That's better. Right: Dale Haarr. "What?I" Opposite Page Top Left: Dale Haarr. Paul Furth, and a UPS putter warm up before their tournament. Top Right: Paul Furth drives one into the water. Upper Center Right: Brien Flannigan demonstrates the bended knee technique. Lower Center Right:

Tim Kaufmann decides to pack it up and go to the library .

Bottom Left: Gene Lundgaard looks for his calculator to add up all those terrific scores. Bottom Right: Dale Haar, "It did too go inl "

HOUSE

Golf "Putt fling Their Stuff

Bob House

Golf 195

196 Saga

Oppo. ite Page Top Left: Gary Gillis stretches to return the ball. Top Right: Coach Rusty Carlson emphasized

unity and enthusiasm as factors in the success of the womens tenn is te am. Bottom Left: Kristy lerke demonstrates concentration on her return . Bottom Right: Is the sun in your eyes. Tad? This Page Top Left: lonatha n Schultz in top form . Top Right: Watch out for the wind.

Tennis

Maintaining the Tradition "We've established a tradition and we've been consistent in maintaining that tradition," said men's tennis coach Mike Benson. PLU's 1989 men's tennis team was a group of quality players who worked together to develop a consistent attitude toward their game and toward the unity of the group.

After stariing off the season on a good note with a sunny Spring Break trip to Florida, the men's tennis team played consistently well throughout the season .

The six top positions were filled by Jonathan Schultz, Gary Gillis, David Thompson, Fred Bailey, Beri Adams, and Ken Steenis. Backing up these leaders were Tad Kendall, Lance Berky, Bryan Benson, Jamie Dieveney, Bari Tilly, and Scott Whipps. "PLU attracts quality people. some of which

are quality tennis players, ,. said Coach Benson.

The men's tennis season ended with a record of thirieen wins and thirieen losses . After winning the conference championship and the district tournament. the team travelled to Kansas City, Missouri to play at Nationals.

The women's tennis team established a positive team atmosphere, making it easy to work hard, have fun, and focus on playing well . According to women's coach Rusty Carlson, "It helps to have some of the best players around, as well. " A strong team was one of the biggest assets that women's team had in its favor . The top six players were DeeAnn Eldred, Becky Bryden, Bridget Rundle, Melinda Wilson, Kathy Graves, and Kristy Jerke . Forming a

strong backup group were Linda Garbino, Marcy Maydole, Beth Nierman, Nicole Benedict, and Katie Carlisle . Team unity and enthusiasm prevailed for a successful season of good tennis playing.

Finishing with a record of 10-13 and a first place finish in the NCIC conference tournament, nothing but positive feedback availed . The women's team placed second in Districts with a first place finish in singles by DeeAnn Eldred . As district singles champ, Eldred travelled with Coach Carlson and the men's te~m to Kansas City for Nationals. The Lady Lutes played up to their ability and never let enthusiasm slide.

Maureen Brown Jennifer Smith Tennis 197

Track Pacing Their Steps PLU's depth sbined through as the men's and women's teams went undefeated through midseason. New-found strength in the sprinting events sped the Lutes toward the championship meets. The national qualifying 4x 100 meter team comprising of Mickey Laux, Erik Benner, Peter Hicks, and James Bennett formed the core of the Lute sprinting squad. Anna Ovali and Sharon Wilson as well as a host of middle and long distance lady tracksters also scored well for the Lutes. Kelly Edgerton, Joanne Maris, Julie Clifton, Gwen Hundley, and Tandy Olive qualified for nationals in their respective distance events. On the men's side, David Mays and Darrin Hatcher both dropped below the existing Lute 10,000 meter record and led a young Lute distance squad into the championship meets.

Diana Tavener jumped her way to the national meet in Azuza, California with a school record in the triple jump. Other outstanding performances in the field events included Gail Stenzel, Erica Anderson, and Ben Keith.

Matt Knox Julie Clifton

This Page Top: Oeyvind Steinsvik gives it all he's got in the 400 meter race. Center: Carl Cole establishes his personal best in the shot put at 46 It. Bottom: Diana Tavener stretches lor the limit in the triple jump. Opposite Page Top ~eft: Mark Adams hurdles toward the finish line. Top Right: Nelson Hamre flies through the air with the greatest 01 ease. Bottom: Cliff Rogge psyches himself up lor the pole vault. Inset: Wendall Hala passes up the competition.

198 Saga

Track 199

During 1988 -1989, the special guests that came to PLU were politically diverse. ASPLU Lecture Series Committee Chair Heidi Bray sa id , " Each of the speakers was highly political in different ways. They addressed pertinent issues [outside of and] on campus.

Former Presidential Ccmdidate john Anderson started this year ' s series of prominent lectures . Anderson , who ran under the independent ticket in 1984, discussed the election process and the路 importance of voting . john StockwelL an ex-CIA agent. spoke about the ins and outs of the CIA and covert action. Students were eager to hear his opinions relating to the recent IranContra scandal.

Another timely speaker was Yolanda King , daughter of the late Martin Luther King, Ir. She urged everyone to move away from apathy and continue the search for her father's dream .

Purple bushels of balloons advertised the coming to

campus of Cesar Chavez of the United Farm Workers. Famous for his grape boycott, Chavez raised issues involving tlie politics of agriculture.

Mubarak Awad, the leader of the Non -Violent Palestinian Movement, who is presently in exile from Palestine, explained the philosophies of his organization and the reasons for his exile. Father Lawrence jenco , one of the three hostages in Lebannon who were exchanged for arms, discussed the need for worldly justice and inner peace .

Guest speakers were also sponsored by other campus organizations, offering new perspectives and knowledge .

Amblin Entertainment coproducers Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall, famous for such films as Raiders of the Lost Ark and Who Framed Roger Rabbit? shared anecdotes from the movie producing industry.

On a more scholastic note, Dr. Ira Sharkansky, professor of political science at Hebrew

University of jerusalem, spoke on " The Internal Problem of Israel. " Fulbright Distinguished Award Winner Dr. Glenda Riley spoke at the annual Shnackenberg Memorial Lecture on "Black and White: Women on the American Frontier."

In commemoration of Women's History Month, Sarah Weddington, defending lawyer for Roe vs. Wade ,presented her lecture "Sometimes Leaders Are Born Women. " Feminist author Dale Spender discussed the importance of studying women's literature in her lecture " The Writing Or The Sex: Why You Don't Have To Read Women's Writing to Know It's Good. " Even though one wouldn't usually think of listening to another lecture after a day of classes, the speeches by this year's special guests proved to be an interesting and thought provoking addition to the regular academia.

Carolyn Hubbard

200 Saga Photo Services

Special Guests a t PLU VIP's Break Into the Lutedome

Eric Olson

Special Guests at PLU 201

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Seniors 203

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Seniors 205

Rahman Halimah Abd. Economics

Moha Ajmi Abdi. Business Administration

Aziz Faridzah Abdull. Economics

Fatahiyah Abdullah. Economics Daniel Acker. Philosophy Jeannie Adams. Nursing Nikki Adams. Nursing

Matthew A. Aiken. Business Administration Mary Beth Ailes. History Ben Akin. Computer Engineering Mohammad AI-Rifae. Political Science

Randy Aldrich. Business Administration Christopher Alego. Business Administration Matthew Algeo. Business Administration Rozila Ali. Business Administration

206 Saga

Holly Alonzo. Business Administration Erica R. Anderson. Biology Keith Anderson. English Lisa Anderson. Elementary Education

Lori Anderson. Nursing Mary Lisa Anderson. Business Administration Nancy Andrew. Secondary Education Mya Archamboult. Anthropology

Lisa Armstrong. Business Administration , Psychology Katherine Ashby. Psychology Norsiah Awang. Business Administration Halldor Bachmann. Business Administration

Valerie D. Backlund. English Jeanice Baglien. Secondary Education, Special Education Jo Baker. Secondary Education, Special Education Ase Borghild Bakken. Business Administration

Margaret Baldwin. Biology Darice Bales. Secondary Education Jon Ball. Chemistry Paul Banken. Legal Studies

John Bansemer. Business Administration Andrea Barbier. Mathematics Christopher A. Bassett. Legal Studies, Philosophy Laura E. Beck. Political Science, Legal Studies

Seniors 207

Susan Beck. Computer Engineering Traci Becke l. Nursing Kathleen Becker. Biology Laura Ann Behr. Biology

Jody Bennett. Secondary Education, Psychology Adam Benson. Economics Ingvild Berge. Business Administration Christy Bergsma. Mathematics

James R. Bess. Philosophy Lisa Bieberdorf. Music Education John Bjornson. Engineering Physics, Computer Engineering Pamela Blakeney. Elementary Education

David Blank. Communication Arts Tom Blue. Busmess Administration Mike Bosworth. Computer Engineering Jenae Boyd. German, Education

Fred Brader. Business Administration Susan Bradshaw. Elementary Education Sonya Brandt. Business Administration Tor Brattvag. Business Administration

Terri Brown. Psychology Teresa Bruder. Nursing Kari Bruu. Business Administration Jerry Bull. Secondary Education

208 Saga

Julie Bunch. French Janet Burt. Secondary Education Ken Byrne. Business Administration Susie Callahan. Communication Arts, French

Suzanne Capelli. Sociology Noelle Carlson. Social Work Shelly Carlson. Psychology Kristen S. Carter. Physical Education

Milagros E. Carvalho. Business Administration Sharae S. Castillo. Elementary Education Suzmme L. Catlin. Business Administration, French Judy Chaffee. Social Work

Dan Cheek. Art Paul Cheek. Business Administration Ricky Cheng. Engineering Physics, Computer Engineering Jinwon Chi. Physical Education

Cherry Chong. Business Administration Po Hong Choy. Computer Science James E. Clay. Business Administration Jul.i e Clifton. Biology

Christy Clinton. Business Administration Laura M. Cole. SOCiology Chris Cooper. Nursing Kelly Cornellier. Psychology

Seniors 209

Wendolyn Cowan. Communication Arts Shere en Craft. Elementary Education Nancy Cratsenberg. Elementary Education Charles Cromwell. Business Administration

Kevin M. Dahl. Secondary Education Steve Dally. Biology, Classics Michael Danis. Business Administration Christina Davey. English

Barbara Davis. Nursing Brian Davis. Computer Science, Economics Gladys Davis. Nursing Mary Davis. Communication Arts

Jim Dawson. Business Administration Bruce De Chambeau. Music Lisa DeBell. Social Work Philinda L. Deiter. Political Science

Rebecca Delzer. Legal Studies

David DeMots. Communication Arts, Political Science

210 Saga

Zarina Denan. Economics Jeff Dickason. Computer Science Duane Dickson. Communication Arts, Busine ss Administration Lien Diep. Chemistry, Biology

Tonia Doepke. Elementary Education Mohd Faridh Dol. Business Administration Nathan Dolly. Computer Engineering Ann Driskell. Biology

Doug R. Drowley. Communication Arts Jane M. Duea. Communicati on Arts Thanh-Chau Duong. Nursing Robert Dupree. Biology, Chemistry

April Durham. Business Administration Michele L. Dykstra. Computer Science Laurel Edgar. Elementary Education Susan Edigar. Music Education

Julia Edlund. Communication Arts

Jon Edmonds. Business Administration

Seniors 211

Ingvild Ek. Business Administration Steve Eliason. Physical Education Todd Ellis. Secondary Education Tim Engman. Business Administration

Andria Esterbrook. Secondary Education William Eubanks. Biology Doris Evans. Nursing Erik W. Evans. English

Karen Fagerberg. Physical Education Jan Farkas. Sociology Kristen Fatland. Business Administration Lori Fenton. Elementary Education

Charles Finnestad. Computer Science Julie Firman, Biology Kaj Fjelstad. Religion, Global Studies Thomas M. Fleming. Sociology

Kathleen Flynn. Psychology

Jodi Foslien. Nursing

212 Saga

Kelly Foster. Business Administration

JiI M. Freitag. Sociology

Joel French. Economics Mary French. Elementary Education Sandie Fried. Business Administration Janet G. Fry. Psychology

Jennifer Frye. Social Work Cheryl Gadeken. English Doug Galloway. Secondary Education Jeff Gee. Biology

Tim Gerken. Computer Science Jana Ghosn. Nursing Dell Gibbs. Communication Arts Heidi Gifford. Biology

Brita Gilthvedt. English Alex Gonzalez. Computer Engineering Matthew Goslin. Biology Tracy Gosselin. Business Administration

Seniors 213

Paul Gould. Religion Marnie Graham. Sociology Mike Grant. Business Administration Lisa Grass. Business Administration

Julie Grate. Biology Julie Graves. Social Work Palmeria Graziani. Elementary Education Heidi Grebe. Secondary Education

Marie Grosen. Nursing Kimberly Gross. Computer Science Steve Grover. Economics Kirsten Grudt. Social Work

Shawna Gudmundson. Elementary Education Dale Haarr. Business Administration Mat Hafizhoh. Economics Todd Hagen. Business Administration

Jerrod Hainline. Communication Arts Angela Hajek. Commun ication Arts Kristy Hamlin. Elementary Education Brian Haner. Business Administration

Karyn E. Hanson. Elementary Education Scott Harang. Engineering Physics , Computer Engineering Katie Harris. Business Administration Lori Harrison. Music

214 Saga

Jennifer Hartley. Social Work Zainudin Hashim. Business Administration Darrin Hatcher. Engineering Physics Jenna G. Hayden. Communication Arts

Ellen Hegseth. Music Michelle Henning. Computer Science Joan Hensley. Communication Arts Michael Herlevi. Biology

Heidi Hermanson. Biology Barb Hettinger. Biology Tony Hidenrick. Communication Arts Valerie Hilden. Nursing

Rob Hill. Business Administration Lisa Hillemeyer. Biology Shannon Hinderer. Nursing Flanaly R. Hingada. Business Administration

Lisa Hoffman. Communication Arts Marjorie R. Hoffmann. English Erin Hoiland. Biology Elizabeth Holifield. Nursing

Janet Holm. Psychology Jennifer Hoover. Art Susan Houg. Business Administration Leslie C. Houghton. Elementary Education

Seniors 215

Holly A. Hovey. Secondary Education, Special Education Dave HowelL Music Carolyn Hubbard. Spanish, Global Studies Clarice Huesby. Music Education

Anne Huffman. Nursing Nathan Hult. Engineering Physics Pamela Huntsman. Sociology Lisa Hussey. Business Administration

Joan Hutchins. Computer Science Rodzita Ishak. Business Administration Ismaliza Ismail. Economics Ramlan Ismail. Business Administration

Martin J. Iversen. Chemistry Chrissy A. Iverson. Elementary Education Terri Iverson. Business Administration Charla James. Psychology

Karl Jastak. Psychology Kimberly Jeffries. Sociology Ben Jennings. Business Administration Teresa Jester. Business Administration

Stein S. Johnsgard. Business Administration Brenda Johnson. Biology Jill Johnson. English Matt Johnson. Biology

216 Saga

Scott Johnson. Elementary Education Tamara Johnson. Business Administration Jennifer Johnstad. Communication Arts Julie Jorgensen. Art

Trudy Kaiser. Economics Maris Kalnins. Sociology Kay M. Kangas. Biology Stefanie Kaye. Legal Studies

Marilyn Kebschull. Secondary Education Audrey Keeton. Nursing Steve Kelker. Biology Todd Kelley. Communicat ion Arts

Trish Kerrigan. Nursing Kristi Kessinger. Mathematics Whitney Keyes. Communication Arts Regina Kincaid. Sociology

Patrick Kirby. Secondary French Education

Christine Kirkpatrick. Sociology

Seniors 217

Heather Kivett. English Matt Kluh. Art Anna Koon, Business Administration Kristopher Kralger, Engineering Physics

Rebekah Kraiger, Elementary Education Scott Alan Kramer. Business Administration

Erik Krebs, Business Administration Hanne Kristiansen. Business Administration

Steven Kuhls. Busine ss Administration Andrea Langeland. Elementary Education Paul Larsen, Business Administration Brandi Larson. Legal Studies

Kelly Larson. Communication Arts Susan Larson. Biology Thomas Layson. C omputer Science June Lee. Music

Scott Lerch. Business Administration Mary Leslie. Business Administration Kate Lewis. Nursing Leanne Lewis. Social Work

218 Saga

Pauline Lewis. Social Work Amy Lindlief. Business Administration Pam Lopardo. Social Work Susan Louer. Spanish

Andrea Lovejoy. Nursing Cynthia Paige Lujan. Biology

Karin Lund. Physical Education Jennifer Lundergan. Business Administration

Michael R. Lynn. Mathematics, History Chris Madlena. History Michael J. Maland. Communication Arts Andi Manary. Nursing

Kim Mangold. Psychlogy Liselotte Mannion. Biology Tina Marang. English Beverly Marshall. History

Debbie Martin. Biology Nancy Martin. Business Administration Vasana Mawhinney. Secondary Education David Mays. Communication Arts

Seniors 219

Vermont Hatch McAllister. Business Administration Cullin McBride. Psychology Kimberly McCullough. French Jackie McIrvin. Biology

Jim McKown. Psychology, Communication Arts Gregory McNutt. Business Administration Deborah McWhorter. Elementary Education Brad Medrud. History , Philosophy

Margaret Meredith. Psyc hology Matt Michetti. Business Administration Kelly Mickelsen. English Lisa Ann Mikulencak. Communication Arts

Douglas C. Miller. Ch emistry Kristine Milnor. Physical Education Erik Moen. Biology Steve Moffit. Secondary Education

Norhasman Mohamad. Business Administration Ahmad Nazri Mohammad-Ariff. Business Administration

Noor Fairuz Mohd-Suffian. Business Administration Brian Moons. Comp u ter Science

220 Saga

Christina Moore. Biology, Psychology Karen Moore. Elementary Education

Robert Moore. Legal Studies Darren F. Mott. Psychology

Richard Motter. Jr .. Business Administration Christine Mueller. Elementary Education Rozainee Muhamad. Business Administration Erin Myklebust. Nursing

Marino Napalan. Jr .. Business Administration Katrina Neely. Social Work Douglas W. Nelson. Business Administration Erik D. Nelson. Economics

Kimberly Nelson. Political Science Sven Nelson. Business Administration Jeff Neumeister. Business Administration Ron Newberry. Communication Arts

Janine Newby. Business Administration Lisbet A. Nichols. Nursing David Nielsen. Biology Bonnie Nitschke. Business Administration

Seniors 221

Tom Noettveit, Business Administration Laura Nolph, Psychology David Noonan, History Gwen Norlande r, French

Rolf J. Norman, Business Administration Ruth Nyborg, Physical Education Lisa O'Neil, Biology Bruce Of stun, Business Administration

Annette M. Olmstead, Legal Studies Anett Hollum Olsen, Business Administration Brian Olsen, History Geir O. Olsen, Business Administration

Tamara Olsen, Physical Education Erik Olson, Art Susan Olson, Business Administration Mark Ottoson, Business Administration

Lisa Owens, Eleme ntary Education Dale Palmer, Psychology Diane Palmer-Gonzalez, Nursing Ann Panozzo, Mathematics

Tim Parker, Economics Christopher Parsons, Biology, Psychology Elizabeth Paterson, Music Education Janice Paulson, Business Administration

222 Saga

Nanette Peckham. Business Administration Craig Peterson. Secondary Education Kristina Pieil. Business Administration Melissa Phillips. Business Administrahon

Todd Prince. Business Administration Bill Pubols . Business Administration James Quigley. Business Administration Scott Raedeke. Business Administration

Raja Selimin Raja Kelchik. Business Administration, Economics Lisa Rasmussen. Elementary Music Educa tion Lori Rasmussen. Nursing Lori Ratko. Elementary Education, Special Education

Kristin Reinhold. Elementary Education Dana Reinking. Psychology Mark Re uclink. Engineering Physics Tracie Reynolds. Secondary Education

Kathy Richardson. Business Administration Sonja Rils. Computer Science , Mathematics John Ringler. Communicati on Arts Scott Roberts. PhysiCS

Stephanie Roberts. Elementary Education Betsy Robinson. Communication Arts Svend Ronning. Music Becky Roose. Communication Arts

Seniors 223

Brendan Rorem. Communication Arts Carol R. Ro路s s. Elementary Education James C. Rovarig. Psychology Cari Rue. Sociology

Mark Rufener. Social Work Ruth Ann Rufener. Business Administration Brae Runnels. Business Administration Grace Running. Elementary Education

Christina Ryckman. Business Administration Kathryn Ryse. Secondary Education Karen Saari. Business Admi nistration Stephen Sahlin. Economics

Yoshiko Saito. Art Carrie Sanquist. Nursing Hendon Sanusi. Business Administration Ryan Saw. Business Administration

Brian Scheerer. Elementary Education

Christine SchimpU. Communication Arts

224 Saga

Kristin Schmidt. Nursing Patty Schmutz. Nursing Ken Schonberg. Business Administration Laura Schreuder. English

Sue Schroeder. Business Administration Kim Schultz. Psychology Helene Schwab. Nursing Bernie P. Seastres. Computer Science

Andrea Seepersad. Psychology Scott Seitz. Philosophy Elaine Shen. Biology Richard Shrum. Business Administration

Keith Sl.ppola. Legal Studies Nancy Skitch. Business Administration Judy Slater. Communication Arts Cynthia Sleep. Business Administration

Christie Smistad. Business Administration Brian Smith. Art Charmaine Smith. Religion Donna B. Smith. Elementary Education

Frank A. Smith. Computer Engineering Gayle D. Smith. Secondary Education Melanie Smith. Elementary Education Mildred Smith. Social Work

Seniors 225

Ronna Smith. Nursing Knut Sohoel. Business Administration Arne Martin Solli. Business Administration Andy Somera. Physics

Kim Sorensen. Business Administration Karis Sorenson. Chemistry Chris Spence. Political Science Kathy Sprague. Elementary Education

Lisa Stark. Elementary Education Leslie Steiner. Business Administration Stephen Stender. Business Administration Gail Stenzel. Sociology

Julie Stockdale. Business Administration Karen L. Stout. Business Administration Helen Straight. Elementary Education Jill Strandness. Nursing

Angela Strege. Legal Studies, Political Science Amie Strom. Secondary Education Donna Stucky. Economics Elisa Sullivan. Philosophy

Sherrin Sundstrom. English, Religion Keith Swanson. Secondary Education Kerry A. Swanson. Communication Arts Beth Swenson. Nursing

226 Saga

Rich Sweum. Secondary Education Lauri Swift. Communication Arts Stein Erik Syversen. Business Administration Dan Tappe. Computer Engineering

Robert Thieling. Business Administration Ellen Thomas. Business Administration Brien Thompson. Art Nate Thoreson. Psychology

Diane Thurston. Elementary Education Bart Tilly. Business Administration, Political Science Jean Tindall. German, Global Studies Mark Allen Todd. Physical Education

Lisle Tonnesen. Nursing Lisa Britt Tonning. Business Administration Susan Tourtlotte. Communication Arts Anne Troccoli. Communication Arts

Norman Tumiran. Computer Science Craig Tuttle. Communication Arts Svein Erik Tverli. Business Administration Scott E. Tweit. Biology

Evelyn Tyler. Communication Arts John Upchurch, Communication Arts Del Valerio, Physical Education Katherine S. Van Aken, Elementary Education

Seniors 227

Julie Van Slyke. Nursing Beth Vanderstrasse. Biology Sandra VelliqueHe. Nursing Silvia Victoria. Social Work

Kathy ViBser. Psychology Jennifer Wack. Spanish Gena Wadsworth. Business Administration Gina Wagner. Business Administration

Timothy Wagner. Computer Science Zora A. Wahab. Economics Mary Walker. English Grant Wallin. Economics

Jo Ann Warren. Communication Arts , History Lisa Watts. Psychology Corinne Webber. Biology Elizabeth Wendt. Elementary Education

Lisa White. Business Administration Susanne M. White. Business Administration Kimberly Wicklund. Spanish, Global Studies Maria Wienhold. Psychology

John Wilbur. Business Administration Stan Williams. Music Tammi Williams. Business Administration Kimberly Wilson. Elementary Language Arts

228 Saga

Robert Windham. Economics Rod Wishart. Engineering Physics Jennifer Witter. Business Administration Jami Wolfe. Psychology, Spanish

Karey Wood. Secondary Education Boe Woodbury. Physical Education, Biology Tim Woods. Economics Gayle Wooster. Communication Arts

Steve Wreggit. Psychology

Rebekah Wu. Music, Business Administration

Bethany O. Young. Psychology, Anthropology Aishah Yusoff. Economics, Political Science Troy L. Zook. Business Administration

Seniors 229

2 3 4 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 40 44 48 52 56 60 64 68 72 76 80 84 88

Opening Essay Table 01 Contents Opening Photo Essay Fall Section ' Fall Photo Essay Orientation Initiation Homecoming Football Women 's Soccer Men's Soccer Cross Country Volleyball Election Halla Halla Photo Essay Alpine Cascade Evergreen Foss Harstad Hlnderlie Hong Ivy Kreidler Ordal Pflueger Stuen Alternative Houeing 011 Campus

A Abbe. Jon 58 Abd. Rahman Hahmah 206 Abdi . Moho Ajmi 206 Abdul. A2u Fondzah 206 Abraham. Kim 55. 104 Acker. Don 120. 206 Acker. Jennie 18. 78. IOZ. 103.

152 Acker. Jo n 116 Acosta. Alberto 71 Adams . Bert 197 Adams. Jackie 54 Adams. Jeannie 206 Adams. Jennifer 50 Adorns. Mark 49. 50 Adams. Mike 79 Adams. Nikki 206 Adams. Ttllany 112. 113 AdamskI. Marnie 53 . 120 Agrellas. Mike 17 Alken. Matt 206 Ailes. Mary Beth 206 Akin. Ben 206 Aklestad. Lisa 46 Ale man. Rosemarie 63 Aldrich. Randy 206 Alego. Christopher 206 Algeo. Matt hew 206 Ali. Rozila 206 Allen . Christy 38 Almh. To m 116 Alonzo. Ho lly 190. 191. 206 AI·Rlla e . Mohammad 206 Alspaugh. Robert 75 Alton . Chrissy 73. 191 Ames. Sara 53 Ammon . Kim 48. 50 Andermo. Nils 7!

Anders. Cindee 78. 15 Andellon . Dana 118

230 Saga

Anderson.

Ande rson.

Ande rson.

And.roon.

Anderson.

Anderson.

Anderson.

Student LUe Student Life Photo Essay ASPLU Controversy at PLU RHC Mooring Maat Saxifrage KCCR I KCNS Campus Ministry Bread lor the World/Circle K SPURS Instrumental Music Vocal Music Theater Mayleat Outdoor Recreation Games People Play Intramurala PL U Transportation Foreign Students IIELI Adult Students Winter Winter Photo Essay Men' s BasketbalJ · Women's BaaketbalJ CheerstaU Skiing Swimming Wrestling ISO Interim

92 94 96 98 100 102 104 106 108 110 112 114 116 118 120 122 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142 144 146 148

Enca 198. 207 Erik 79 Jenniler 50 John 201 Katie 54 Keith 207 Kevin 79

Anderson . Krislin 68. 71

Anderso n.

Anderso n .

Anderson.

Anderson.

Lise 11 7. 207 Lon 207 Mary LIsa 207 Shann on 68. 71

Ande rson. Travis 74

Andrew . Nancy 207 Andrews, Jesslca 66 Aponte . Vale n e 54 Appel. Beth 51 Arce. Julie 51 Arc hambau lt . Mya 207

Baglien . Jeanice 207 Bailer . Heather 5S Batley. Fred 50. 197 Baker. Jo 207 Baker. Mike 45. 124 Bakken. Ase Borghild 207 Bal. Nancy 78 Baldwin . Margaret 66. 207 Bales. Darcie 36. 38. 207 Bales. Sharon 79 Boll. Jon 88. 89. 207 Bollen. C ra ig 58 Banken. Paul 207 Bonning. Christina 80 Bannon. Sherri 43

Bonsemer. John 207 Barbel. Kathy 51 Barber. Scott 58 Barbier. Andrea 190. 19 1. 207

Armstrong, Diana S1

Bare. Roxanne 53

Armstr ong. Lisa 207 Arneson . Kristine S4 Arno!. Bria n 83 Arter. Suzy 38. 116 Arthur. C ra ig 79 Ash by. Kalh y 71. 120.207 Ashl ey. And rea 133. 240 Ashley . Stua rt 18. 46 Atkin. Kare n 38. 112. 11 3 Atldnlon. David 181 Aune. Lisa 66 Auseth . Aaro n 59 Aust. Brian 73. 75 Austi n. C hnstle 38 Awad, Murabak 200 Awang. Norsia h 207

Bark.r. Janice 119 BaroVlch. Michelle 66 Sarrons. Tracie 54 Barry. Kris 71 Borten. Gloria 42 Bossett. Chris 85. 207 Bates. Jay 118 Bales. Laurie 51 Bouer. Dave 15. 59 Baugh. Ke vi n 74 Baysinger. Leta 55 Beard. Amelia 55 Bearscove. Ruth 55 Beck. Laura 207. 240 Beck. Shell y 54 Beck. Susan 172. 207 Beckel. Traci 208 Becker. Kathleen 208 Beeler. Komi 63 Beeson. Abe 74 Beezer. David 67 Behn. leff 79 Behr. Lau ra Ann 208 Behrbaum . Kelly 53 Beina p. Blake 51

B Baartz. Stephanie 54 Bachmann. Halldor 207 Backlund . Valerie 207

154 156 158 160 162 164 166 168 170 172 174 176 178 180 182 184 186 188 190 192 194 196 198 200 202 230 238 240

BenaVidez, J!-lhe 66

Academics Academics Photo Essay Presidents Board 01 Regent.

Administration Business Administration Education Arta Humanities Natural Sciences Nursing Physical Education Social Sciences Graduate Students Stress Management Spring Spring Photo Essay Baseball Softball Crew Golf TenniJI Track Special Guests at PLU Seniors Index Saga Credits

Benedick . Gma 46. 143 Benedic . NIcole 78. 197 Beneven to . Barb 76. 77. 78 Benner. Enk 198 Benne tt . Debbie 79 Bennett . James 198 Bennett. Jady 208 Bennett. Ka rin 44 . 47 Benne tt . Kn sten 78

Benson. Adam 47. 208 Benson. Becky 78. 240 Benson. Bryan 197 Benson , Enc 51 Be.,.on. Mike 191 Benson. Tom 188 Benton. Paul 111 Berg. Ki m 41 . 42. 78 Berg , Kris 52. 54 Berge. Ingvil d 208 Berger. Heidi 53. 96 Bergma . Christy 208 Berky . Lanc 197 Bernd. Chns 16. 79 Berndt Karen 73. 75 Bernklau. Tracie 79 Berry. Jell 59 Bess. James 208 Bevan, Lena SO BeymaT. Warren 67

Blebe rdort . Lisa 208 Biga low . Rod 75 Birdsell. Julie 63 Btrrer. DOry)ane 66 B,ornsgard. Ryan 50 Bjornson . John 85. 97. 208 Black . Beckie 55 Black. George 78 Black. Kim 50 Blakeney. Pamela 208 Blank . Da vid 208 Blue. Tom 73,.. 75. 208 Bluhm . Mike 42 Blum . Julte 74 f Blum . Lisa 61 Boeder . Phil 46 Boehm. Da yl e ne 50

Bonlold. Drew 51 Be. gard. J he 38. 39 Bongl Id l. Elisa 79 Barsh tn . Ttm 51 Boschae. hi! 54 Bashaw . Jen ny 51 Bosone. Dave 149 Bosworth • Ike 192. 208 801lge. P I 45 Boughman. Myra 166 Boulle, . JIm 62 Bourquin. C tndy 53. 11 7 Boxx. Bren a 54 Boyd. Mike 208 Boyet e . Chnsllna 86 Brad e n. Ada m 50 Brader. fr ed Z08 Bradshaw Susan 208 Bra mmer. Tract 66 Brands Bob 74 Brandt. Karen 78 Brand l Kathleen 78 Brand t. Sonya 208 Brattvog. Tor 208 Breedm . L,.a 51 Braese. B ky 18. 76. 77. 78.

112. 11 3 Brice. Morte 53 Brtehl. SUIaJl 15. 109 Bromley. Tracy 54 Brooks . John 59 Brooks. Juhe 96 Brooks, laurie 53 Brost. T, oy 59 Brovak. Mark 42 Br ~wn . DeS! 43 Brown . Dan 139 Brown. Garr tt 75. 143 Brown. Jeff 50 Brown. Ke n 80. I 16 Blo ' . Knst n 22 Brown. Kristl 1 1 Brown. Maureen 18. 20. 56.

76. 78. 88. 96. 98. 100. 142.

188. 197. 240 Brow . Sandy 51 Bra' . Stev 88. 89 Brown, Tawnya 71 Brown . Terri 208 Bro sworth. JodI 50 Bruder. T resa 208 Bruu . Karl 54 . 208 Bryan . Stacy 74 Bryant . Amy 53 Bryan t. Tracey 68. 7 1 Blyden. Bec ky 197 Bucha nan . Dan 58

Buck. Jod y 64 66 Buckingham. Enka 55 Bu ll. Je rry 208 Bullard . Stephanie 14. 52. 103.

145. 148. 162. 240 Bunch. Juhe 208 Burgi. Marc 71 Burkholder. Janet 63 Burkholder. Mary 4. 6 Burli ngame. Todd 59 Burmeister. Heidi 54 Burt. Janet 209 Busby. Bren t 58 Buse y. Kevin 59 Butenko. Chri s 58 But ler. Shawn 188 Byme. Ke n 209

c Caldwell. Mike 24. 43 Calhou n. Michelle 54

Ca l ohru. usle 209 Cap III Suzann.. 209 Carey. Noe 14. 53 Carhle. Kn m 2 Cerltsl • . KOlte 50. 197 Carlson Ene 71 Carlson. argriet 54 Carlson. Noelle 47 . 209 Car loan. RUlty 197 Carlson. Shelley 209 CurlSOJl. Steve SO. 62 Co: ne y David 59 Carr. Dulane 66 COl er. r SO Carte r. K Carvalho. I ag ros 209 Carve r. Joel 24. 5. 47. 124 Case. Chene 125 Cass Casey 67. 193 Castillo. Sharee 209 Caslo. Dave 59 Catlin. Kim 79 CalIln S za n I 1, 209 Cavlezl Al m 75 Ca wley. KIm arly 54. 143 Ce rcthus . lell 71 Challee. Judy 61. 09 Chan. Eddie 80 Cheek. Don 209 Cheek. Paul Cheng. RIc ky 209 Chesley. Rhonda 61 Chessum. Jeff 58 Chi. Jmwe 209 Ch, . Sheryl 51 C hmn Robm 75. 192 Chock. Alison 43 Chong. Che rry 209 Chay. Po Ho ng 209 Chung. Helen 55 Cisle r. Doug 71 C I PP. Jell 118 C1 rk . Art 7 1 CI y. James 209 Clemans. Danny 79 Clements. Tyl I 188 CUhcn , lu he 198. 209 C hnton. C hnsty 209 Coates. Tm,bra 79 Cochra n. Marsh 74 Coch rane. Kim 55 Cogswell. Kathleen 11 7 Cole. Cad 198 CoJe. Laura 209 Cole man . Jay 79 Coleman. SCOII 79 Collins. Adam 96 Combs. Tracy 7 1 Co nnor. Ross 80 Converse . Marlene 66

Cooper. C hris 87. 209 Cooper Steve 78 Come I, usa 43 Carnelher. Kelly 209 Ca rOle. ChriS 79 Cossatrt. Cora 61 Cowan. Wend y 84 . 209 Cowrney . QUln 53 ClObtree Mel an 48. 50. I 18 C, ft . Shereen 210 C ~a ll o . jim 58 C raig. KriSli 75 Cratsenberg. Nancy 210 Crawlord . Brian 104 Cromwell Charles 21 0 Cross. Bob 74 Crosslin . Kelly 43 Cruiksha nk . Lori a3. 112. 113 Crum b 74 C:-ump. Ron 58 Cubbage Dave 50 Cullum. Eric 43 Culver. G lnge r I

usa

Cummings, Kris 75

Dun can , Tracy 50

Cunningham . Jean 53 Cunningham Mick 78 Curney. Dawne 43 Current. J"II 74 Curr ie , Ienm fe r 51 Curtis. Roben 84

Dunn, limmy 25 Duong, Thanh Chou 2 11 Dupree . Robe rt 211 Durham. Apnl 211 Dunck. Randy 50

D D路Amico. Darin 116 Daad . Rach el 72. 74 Doh. Kevin 210 Dah l. Kr1so m 8. 140 Dahl. Sue 75. 103, 129, 240 Dally. SIe ve 210 Donle!s, Sherri 54 Danis. M ichael 210 Danker. Mark 79 Davey, Chns<ina 210 Davis. Barbara 210 Davis, Bna n 21 0

Davll, Dave 132 Davrs. Gladys 210 Davrs, Mark 71 vis, Mary 210 Vlsan lim 210 DaylO(\. Amy 54 Deal. Larry 49, 50. 96 Dean. Lisa 87 Deane. Chari es 79 Deans, Kar en 78 Deal hera ge. Beth 51 DeBell. Ltsa 96, 2 \0 Debner , Jerry 240 DeCharabeau, Bruce 116, 117,210 Def:na . Steve 38 Degernas . Tara 53 Deiter, Phdinda 2\0 Deiutch. Betsy 50 DeKruyl. Julie 11 7 Delorme, Cheryl 42 Delyanis, Annie 79

Delzer. Rebecca 2 10 DeMols, Dave 210 Denan, Zarina 210

Depalatis, John 116 Dernrng Kerri 54 , 146 Desart. Allsa 74 Desel. Jeremy 14 Detwiler, Amy 54

Duster, Steve 80

Dullon. Kim 50 Dyke, Em ily 104 Dykstra , Jenmfer 71 Dy.stra. Michelle 211

E EaolmaD, Rick 240 Eastvold. Bnan 58 Ebers, Jell 58 Edgar. Laurel 2 11 Edgerton. Kelly 198 Ediger, Susan 116, 211 Edlund. Julia 211 Edmonds. Jon 18. 20. 211 Edmonds, Karrie 50 Edwards. Tom 71 Egger. Lisa 84. 100 Ellers. Jenmler 53 Ek, Ingvild 212 Eklund, Anna 54 Ekr en Steve 70, 71 Eldor, Dentse 122 Eldred. DeeAnn 50. 197 Ehason, S,eve 212 Elledge, Todd 67 Elliol, Alyssa 80 EllIS. Todd 212 Ellon, Malt 74 Emerson. Chnstine 72.74, 117 Engelson. Sara 87 Engman, Kevin 78

Engman . Tim 73,74.212 Enloe, Janelle 54 Ennes, Kjirslen 78 Erickson , Janet 79. 112 Erikson, Karen 79

Erlander. Beth 39 Erland.r, Dan IS, 108, 109 Erlandson, Andy 84 Ernst, Mandi 53

Ertsgaard, Bryan 71 Estabrook. Leann 54 Eslerbrook. Andria 212 Eslrada, Rosa 42. 143 Eller. Lorr me S5 Eubanks. Wtlltam 212 Evans. Dons 212 Evans, Enk 80.212 Evans, Rick 78 Evanson, Dan 58 Evanson. Lelgh Ann路55

F Fagen, Ken 50 Fagerb""g. Karen 212 Fageria nd . Tonlla 70. 71 FOIrbOlrn , Robb 44. 47 Fakhry, Lana 71 Faldet. Carrie 71 Faris, Val ene 38 Farkas. Jan 212 Farmer. Kimberly 71 Farn ham, Terry 71 Farnsworth . Leslie 61 Farrell. Timothy 116 FOlland. Krislen 212 Faulkner, Scoll 72, 74

Fletcher, Knsta 53 F1odm . Joe 71 Flynn , Kathy 212 Folies. Kern 54 Folta. Pete 79 Follows. CI rk 79 Fong. Clem 79 Fontenelle. Wade 124 Foran, POI 74 Forech. Clarence 7 1 Fortinek, Annellse 79 Foslien, JodI 212 Fa... Scott 71 Fosse, Dawn 66 Fos er. Kelly 213 Foster, Sccll 192 Frank. Kathy 50 Fredenck . Apnl 41. 42 Free mon. Ross 67, 120 Freitag, hi 74. 213 f rench . Jeel 213 French, Mary 231 Frenc h. Mike 50 Frethelm. Tanya 74 Freund. Bob 148 Fnc ke. Mall 51 Fried. SandIe 213 Froud e. Marilee 55 Fry. Janet 213 Frye. Jenmfer 213 Funfar. Jon 79; 107 Furlong. Don 7 FUrlh . Paul 74 , 195

Fawske , Kns!in 75

Fe lgenhauer lill 112. 113 Fellin . Ted 38 Felton. Greg 78

G

Fenton , Lon 212

Ferguson, I n 62 Ferguson. Margie 53

Gadeken. Cheryl 102, 213

Ferrin . Kellh 47 Fields. Holly 46 Fink, Melissa 54, 144 , 145 Finley. Paul 43 Finnestad, Chuck 212 Firman . Julie 212 FIscher. Kim 78 Fjelslad , Kal 212 F1amoe, Mark 59 Flanders, Joch 63 Flann igan . Bnen 195 Flemmg .. Th omas 212 Fletcher. Heidi 53

Gage. Tonia 79

Gale. Danielle 54 , 112. 113 Galowdy. Doug 213 Ganl, Chris 50 Garbino, Unda 66, 197 Gard. Dannae 132 Gardner, Brian 24, 25 Gardner. Jeanine 17, 39 Gardner. Ken 85 Garred, Michelle 78 Garrison, Carol 63 Garrison, Sue Ann 84

Gee. Jeff 213

Gee, ,enniJer S4

Gemar. Jeil 86, 127 Gerken, Tim 213

Gerlacb, KeDt 187 Gerth. Olivia 88, 89. 96 Geyer, Jenny 38 Ghosn , Jana 213 Gibbs, Dell 9,213 GIebeL 50011 76. 77. 79 Giesen, Anne 75

Gillard. Heidi 213 Giles, Kristine 55. 117 G lihand, Stepanie 79 Glihs. Gary 197 Gilmer. Karen 15, 23, 79 Gilthvedt. Brita 63. 213 Gingrey. Marya 53, 96 G jerstcd, Frederick 83 Glans, Cheryl 142. 143 Godmho, John 148. 149 G oeller. Kaaren 42 Goffinel, Amy 63, 192 Golden, John 188, 189 Goldsleln. Laura 53 Gonte r, Lisette 53 Gonzalez. Alex 213 Goed, Nancy 66 Goodman. Gregg Goodwin. SbeUa 174 Gordon, Mark 67 Gordon. Patli 80 Gorud, Krisil 87 Goslin, Matthew 213 Goslin. Rebecca 112, 113 Gosselin. Tracy 213 Gould, Belh 39 Gould, Mar k 101. 125 Gould. Paul 15,214 Graddon . KIm 54 GradwohL John 46 GradwohL Mal1 51 GradwohL Paul 38

Graves. Julie 214 Graves. Kathy 197 Gray, David 58 GraybeaL Susie 55 Graziani, Palmeria 214 Grebe. HeidI 42, 214 Green, Donn 86

Green, Kellie 78 G reene, Ke lly 67 Greenlea!, M ichcel 120 GreenwelL Kristm 71. 110. III Greenwood. Jane 79

Gregg , Tracy 50, 143 Gregor. Jodl SO Gregonch. Mark 50 Gregorio. Jell 24 Grilli n. Shelley 61 Grosen, Mane 214

G ross, Kml 143. 214 Grover, Kristy 68.71 Grover, Mati 79

Grover. Steve 67. 214 . 240 Grudt . Kirsten 214 GudmUrldson, Shawna 214 Gulke , Kyle 17 Gutman. MIke 75

H Haar , Dale 194. 195 .214 Haase. Chad 18. 83 , 100, 116.

118 Haavik, Beth 42 Hahzhoh. Mat 214

Hagen. Lawai.. 100 Hagen . Marna 46

Graha m, Kayceen 51

Hagen . S,eve 11 6 Hagen. Todd 59. 214 Haggard. Mary 54 Hainitne, Jerrod 48. 50. 214 Haj ek. Angela 102, 214

Graham. Marme 179. 214 Grande, Jon 74 Grandon, Brian 87 Grandon. Peggy 87 Grant, Mike 214 Grass, Gina 54, 141 Grass. Usa 11 7. 214 Grate . Juhe 47. 214 Grauerholz. Slephanie 42

Hala . Wendell 199 Hall. Cyndy 61 HaU, Greg 50 Hall. Joe 79. 126, 189 Hall. Lon 153. 240 Hallman, Jennifer 80 Halloch. Krista 42 Halter . Hayley 50

GradwohL Peter 43

Graham, Doug 43

Haker, Mareno 66

DeVeer, Erik 83 Dewees, Renate 63

D,ce. Devin 15. 79 Dickason, Jell 211 Dickson , Duane 85, 211 D,dier, Julie 17 Drep. Lien 211 Dteveney, JamIe 197

Dilling, Erik 51 Dion, Mark 71 Dixon. Sharla 63 Dodge, Trevor 74 Deepke, Tonia 211 Dohner, Sha nelle 66 Dol. Mohd Faridh 211 Dolly, Nalhan 211 Doss. Alicia 75 Douglass, Mark 11 7 Driskell, Ann 21 1 Droppa, Nadia 78 Drowley, Doug 211 Duck, Nancy 117 Duea. Jane 211 Duff. Shannon 55 DUjmovic. Melinda 53 Duncan. Jenny 66 Duncan. Sue 50

Index 231

jeff nes, Kimbe rly 21 6 lekel, Michelle 71

lenco. Father Lawrence 200 jenks, l eanne 74

I.Db. Terry 74 lenmngs, Ben 21 6 Jennings. Carne 4 1, 43 jensen , Carol 78 jensen, lulie 55 jensen, Rob 56, 57, 59 jensen, Stacy 75 jenson, Carol 15 jerke , Krisly 197 Jesler , Te resa 2 16

joc kers, Emily 54 Joha nsen, Kirsten SS

lohansen , Sieve 83 johns, Kim 5S johnsgard, Stein 216 johnson, Amy I 17 johnson, Brenda 216 johnson, Bridgelle 66 johnson, Bryan 67 Johnson. Da rm 74 johnson, Darre llyn 55 Johnson, Frank 59 johnson, Greg 79 johnson, jenny 74 , 112, 113 johnson, Jill 216

lohnoon. lim 146 johnson, john 58 johnson, Ka aryn 46, 47 Johnson, Kristin e S3

Ha mli.n, Knsly 2 14

Hamlin, Ryan 38 Hammetly , Bart 38 H mre. elson 50, 199 Hanby, john 104 . 106 Haner, Bn an 214 Haney, Lynne 69, 71 Hannon, Lise 39 Han son, Anita 43

Hanson, Eric 192 Hanson, Karen 54, 146 Hanson, Ka ry n 214

Ha nson, Todd 42 Haran g, SCali 74, 214 Hargrove , Ki m 42

Harkness, Mary Anne 11 6 Harn ess , Kt1. 100 Haroldson, Ann ,Marie 43 Harold.on. Bruce 138 H l'oldson, jenmfer 71, 143 H rris, Erika 46, 120 Harris, Katie 214 Harrison. Gina 75 Harrison, Lon 21 4 Hat1le y, Chri S 67 Hartley, lennifer 215 Hortley, Peter 67 Ha. mann, Eltzobeth 54 Hartmann , KIrs1en 63 Harvie, Chnsty 79 Harvison, Kimbe r 79

Haselrud , Gory 67 Hashim, Zainudin 215 Hatcher. Darrin 198, 215 Hatlen, Dave 42 Hatley, john 67 HOllin, Ka n 50 Hauck, Carmen 16, 50 Haugen, Karen 11 6

232 Saga

Haugen, Kari 51 Ha ugen, Knsta 193 Haugen. Marty 108

Hay en, l enna 51, 215 Heard, Marcus 59 Hea h, Randy 83, 125 Heovllorl. Wendy Dawn 54 Hel!, Robyn 54 Hegselh, Ellen 117, 2 15 Helm, Boyd 79 Heinrich, Sharilyn 55 HeJo.'lk , Helena 7 Helzer , K"k 79 Henkel, Eric a 55 Henkel, Tim 51 Henmng , Julie 15, 39 Henning , Michelle 2 15

Hensley, joan 21 5 Hensrud, Cecllie 9

Hep ler. lack 127 Hepler, Tom 79 Hep worth. Melissa 39 Herlort h, Dave 60, 62 Herlevi, Michael 215 Herman, C had 78 Hermanson, Eri ka 50 Hermanson , Heidi 215 Herma nson, Jenn~y 74 Hermanson , Lon a 54 Hermes., Amanda 87 Hermslad, Kara 39

Herr, Alan 79

Hilde, Howard 117 Hilden, Valeri e 215 HIli, jennifer 50 HIli , lim 38 Hill, Rob 2 15 Hlllemeye" Lisa 21 5 Hilltker, Lon 47, 174 Hillman, Diane 54 Hinderer. Bellina 66 Hinderer. Shannon 2 15 Hinderer, Susan 54

Hingada, Flanaly 215 Hocha lter , Slacy 116 Hodge, lanoe 55 H odgson, A:!c ka 5S Hodson, Ma rk 43 Holfland , Chad 50 HoHman, lisa 215 Hoffmeister. Mark 110 Hogue, Jennifer 55 Hohengarten Melissa 79 HOiland. Enn 21 5 Hoinness, Tonya 43

Hoke nstad, jan 63, 175 Holbrook, Becky 41. 42 Holcomb, Peter 71 Holifield, Elizab eth 215, Hollandsworth, Linda 55 Hollar, Jeff 17, 79 Holm, Carol 77 , 78 Holm, janel 215 Holmlund, Greg 181

Horton , joh n 62, 120 Houfer , Greg 51 Houg, Susa n 215 Hou gen, julie 54 Hougen, Kalrina 71 Hougham, Suzann e 78 Houghlon, l eslie 215 House, Bob 240 Hovey, Holly 216 Hovey, Todd 64 , 67 Howard, Kathy 51 Howard. Randy 79 Howard, Th omas 240 Howell , Dave 62, 104, 216 Hubbard, Carolyn 171. 216 Hudspeth Pele 79 Huesby , Clance 11 7, 216 HuJI. Shelly 50 Huffman, Anne 216 Hugel, Brian 71, 117 Hughley , Heidi 54 Hulet. Chanlal 39 Hult, Na than 216 Humbert , Dana 96 Hundley, Gw en 198 Hundtofte, Ian 83 Huntsman, Pam 88, 2 16 Hunlsman, Shelly 75, 129 Hurt , Brock 59 Hussey, Li sa 216 Huslad , Mary 63 Hulchins, joan 173,216 , 240

Herzog. Kann 46

Honea, Justin 58 .

Hutchmson, Jean 47

Hesler, Heidi 75, 109 Hettinger , Barb 215 Hibbard, Paula 79 Hicks, Peler 198 Hlden nck, Tony 4, 6, 2 15 Highf" !. lacque 71

Hood, Cathy 16, 51 Hooper, Craig 38 Hoover. jennUer 169,2 15 Hope. Dennis SO, 193 Hopkins, Laurel 55 Hopson, lason 125

Hyde, Susan-47

I Ingle, Dena 142, 143 Ingle, Greg 79 Ingram, Ga" 72, 140

johnson, l OIS 75 johnson , l ysa 74 johnson , Mark 62 lohnson, Mall 2 16 johnson, Pa mela 43 johnson , Scott 2 17 johnson, Shari 39 johnson, Stacy 54, 112, 11 3 johnson, Taml 84 , 217 johnson , Todd 149 johnstad , lennifer 217 Jone s, Chris 71 jones, Geoff 46 jones, Marylou 74, 110, III lones, M ike 67 10rdaL Kristin 54 Jorgensen, luhe 217 joscelyn , Audrey 75, 109 loubert, Tareena 79

Innes. Fiona 78

Ipsen, Lisa 42 frw in, Tim 149, 240 I. ensee, M ike 79 Isen see, Pet e 43

Ishak , Rodzila 216 IsmOiL Ismallza 216 1501011, Ramlan 216 Iverson, ChriSSY 216

K

Iverson, Martin 216

Kadel. Lone 17, 38 KOiser, Trudy 21 7 Kalnins , Maris 217

Iverson. Terri 216

Ka mpe, Bria n 79

Kan ga s, Kay 217

J jackson, M ichelle 51 jacobson, Beth 38, 39 jacobson. Da vid 74 James, Ad rienne 63 james, C harla 21 6 janssen, Knsty 61 Jaramillo, Brad 188 larrell , Beth I 12, 11 3 jarrell, john 58 lastak, Erik 58 jaslak. Karl 56, 57, 2 16 leffrey, Ka thy 74, 11 7

Ka ra gen, Trish 50 Kalera as, Espen 58 Ka.teraas, lim 58

Kaufmann, Tim 195 KawakamI, Daren 79, 188 Ka wasaki. Burley 75 Kay, Donn 51 Kay, Shannon 39 Kaye, Sieianle 217 Kea rn, Eugene 16, 79 Keb5chull, M arilyn 2 17 Ke eley, Karen 42 Keelon , A udrey 217 Kellh , Ben 198 Kelker, Steve 85, 217 Kelleher , Neil 71 Keller, Kan 146 Kelley, Todd 217 Kelliner. Dorothy 175

Kelly. Colleen 15.69.7 1.124.

125 Kendal l , Tad 197 Kennedy. Julie 63 Kennedy. Ke vin 74. 129 Kenoyer. Caml 53 Ke rn . Andrew 7 1 Kerrigan. Trish 217 Kerote" . Kaylea 54 Kesselberg. Linda 53 Kessinger. Kr:sll 55. 217 Keyes. Whi ney 217 Kiesel. Kirsten 39 KIUtan. MIchelle 54 . 117 KI "",d. Reg ina 2 17 King. Yolanda 200 Ki noshit a , Susan 66

Kirby. POllick 2 17 Kirkha m , Jennifer 66. 96 KlIkpOlnck. Christine 217 Kirkpatrick. Wendy 78 KlIsher. Jell 16, 79 Kivell. Healher 2 18 Klein , Laura 178 Kluh, Mall ZI 8 Km h . Ka re n 51 Knight. Rusty 50 Knowles. KUrl 50 Knowles, Usa 117 Knox, Mall 198 Knudson. Sonja 36. 39 Knutse n, Eric 74, 120, 129 Knu tson, Chri s 46 Knu tson , Ke vin 51

Koe hler. Cel ta 66, li Z. 11 3 KoiSllnen, Pam 71 Koller, lenny 55 Kana n, Michael 58 Koon, Anna 218 Kop, Stefam e 61 Korve r. Ian 193 Koud ele, Lance 59 !tracht. Jerry 116 Krall, Julie 42, 50 Kraiger, KI1S 218 Kra!. John 20 !trale. Karen 191 Kramer. SCali 74. 218 Kr ebs, Brock 38 Krebs. En k 218 Krebs, Harry 20 Krebs. Stephanie 41, 42 Kress, Tim 80 Krist ia nsen, Hanne 218 Kroehl. Howie 67 Kruger. Kalen 42 . 43 Kuh l man. lim 78 Kuhls, Steve 218 Ku hn , Sarah 45 . 46 Ku pp. CrOig 18, 20, 43 Kupp, Kyle 79 Kurham. Trine 54 Kurle. Eric 79 Kvinsland, C rmg 67 Kym. Shann 47

L Labes. Karolyn 112, 11 3. 116 Lab es. Kim 75 Lachat a , Kathy 54 Lad , Sissel 75 Ladd . Elizabeth 79 Lail. Kirsten 5-9 Lakey. Steve 59 Lamoourn , DebbIe 109, 11 7 Landon. Larry 50 Langdon, Katie 78 Langela nd, Andrea 75. 218

Langf ord, Tonya 47 Langlois, Leil 79 Langsdo rf. Lisa 45 . 46 Lara bly. le nniler 47 Larsen. Knsti 16, 50. 240 Larsen . Knsun 5S Larsen, Paul 2 18 Larsen, Srrl 5 1 Larson, Bnan 46 Larson , Brandl 218 La.rson, lean nie 54 Larson. leU 146 Larson . Kelly 140.218 Lan;on , Knsla 74 Larson, Susan 2 18 Larson, Wendy 61 Lashbrook. Heather 11 6. 169 LOlling. Rob 85 Lauris, Anna 11 9 Laursen . Ross 79 Laux. Mickey 75, 116, 117, 198 La yson, Thoma s 218 Leary. lim 7 1 Leder. And rea 54 Ledgerwood, Amy 55. 116 Lee. Enck 71 Lee. Enn 46 Lee. Hau Kwan 71 Lee. June 11 7. 218 Le e. Stella 53 Lee. Wendy 54. 11 2, 113 Leldahl. Enc 59 Leg gell. Kall 47 Legler. Chris 75 Legler, Kevin 71 Lelsle, Michelle 38. 39 LeJeune, Jerry 178 Lemaster. Marc 125. 147 Lemery. lim 127 Lemk e. Heidi 55. 143 Lensing, Sl oei 54 Lenz, Ron 81 Leo. Holly 74 Leon. lennlfer 96 Lepplnk, Stacey 79 Lerc h. lell 138 Lerch, Kristin 43

Lerch , SCOII 218 Lerum, Kan 179 Leslie, Mary 218 Leurs. Chelsea 54 Leuthauser, Mar1 ha 54 Levandowski, Da n 67 LaWarne. Charley 71 LeWIS. Emily 50 Lew-is, Kate 218 LeWIS. Leanne 38, 218 LeWIS. Pauline 219 Lieske , Knsta 70. 71 Lin , Ja ne 53 Lindoas. Kirsten 5 I Lindaas, Mike 50 Lindauer. Susan III Lindermayer. Alexander 15 Lindhe!, A my 146, 2 19 Lindsay, Anne 61 Ling, JoAnne 74 Lmgle, Mall 7 1 Linstrom . Jennifer 79 Lipp. Shawn 43 LIrette. Palli S4 La, Ken 71 , 116 Locke. Vicki 71 Lo lten, Del 50 Lo fti n. Stacy 75 Logue. Tony 59 Lokken, Wendy 50 Longmire. Debbie 71 Loa. Alice Tmg f ong 7 1 Lopardo. Pam 219 Loper . Greg 60. 62 Lorenz, Eric 46 , 240 Lorriane, Mike 45, 47 Lauer . Susan 219

Love. Holly 45.47, 101, 174,

175 Lovejoy, Andrea 219 Law , Curtis 50 Lowes. Marjean SS Lowes. Laura 51 Lubking, Wake 59 LUJan. Cynthia Paige 2 19 Lum, Ann elle 7 1 Lum, Tim 7 1 Lund. Erika 78 Lund . Kari n 2 19 Lund. Tina 78 Lunde rgan. le nnifer 2 19

Lundgaard, Gene 194 Lundstedt. Kirsten 71 Lutz, M egan 53 Lutz, Tanya 117 Ly, Nghia 50 Lynn, Mike 2 19 Lyshol, Nicole 74

M M acahe , Angie 51 Macintosh , Kelly 39 Maclntyre. Sean 192 Macleod, Shana 53 Macomber, Merih 78 Maddocks, Kristin 72, 75 Madlena. Chris 219 MOler, Ben 53, 57, 59 Maier. Joel 240 Maine!' Stacey 54 Maland, Michael 107.2 19 Mallon. Ann Adele 167 Maimin , Kristin 63 Maisch. Richard 62 Manary. Andi 219 Mangold. Jason 126 Mangold. Kim 219 Mannion . Lisolette 219 Maples. Teri 39 M orang. Tina 88, 89, 219 Marean , Lisa 55 Marek, A llison 38 . 39 Maris, loanne 198 Markusen, M eredllh 78 Marquardt. Al ice 75 Marshall. Beverly 104. 219 Marshall. Helen 50 Marohall. Larry 188 Martin . Debbie 219 Marlin. Lisa 54 Marl in , Mlke 46 Marlin, Nancy 219 Marlin. Tim 78 M arlinez. Rocky 143 Martinson. Dave 89 Mason . lell 79 Mason, Tim 57, 59 M o tola, Andrew 46 Motola. Kathryn 75 Mate, Michelle 79 Mathison . Am y 55 Matsubayaski. Masuml 6 1 Mallhets, Amy Jo 15,96 M atthes, Mark 71. 96 Malllngly. Christ 59 Malison, Sue 43 Mawhinney, Vasana 2 19 Maxwell, Steve 84 Maydole. Marcy 78, 197 Mays, David 198, 219 Mayson, Pet e 86 McAllister, Sumner 47 McAllister, Vermont Hatch 220 McBride, Cullen 220

M cCormick , Lisa 71 McCullough. Kimberly 220 Mc Da niel. LIsa 75 McDarmont. Michelle 73. 75 M cDougall. lames 192 Mcfarla nd. MIke 79 McGinnis, Erin 77, 78 McGwre, Mi ke 58 Mclrwin. Ja ckIe 220 McKay. Jeanne 55, 113 McKeow n, Dan 14 . 51. 106 McKi nne y, Dave 50 McKown. hm 42, 220 McMilla n, SCali 67 McNamara. Sara 71 McNulI. G reg 220 McWhorler: Deborah 220 Meacham, Kathy 11 7 Mead, Steve 148 Mercer. Thomas 62, 122. 123 Mercu rio. Teresa 42 Meredith, Margaret 220 M e redith . SeOIl 58 Merle . Deanne 75 Meryel<. Jane 170 Messenger, Lori 51 , 144 Metz, Heidi 75, 120 Meya, Ren ee 78 Meyer, Jennifer 43 Meyer. Pam 79 Miche tli. M all 220 Mic kelsen, Kelly 220 Middleton, Tom 79

Mikka"lson. Momque 50 M lkulencak, Lisa Ann 220 Milburn. Ca thy 54 , 116, 11 7 Mlles, lohn 62 Mi ller, Ange 38 Mill,er. A rt 44 , 47 , 146. 240 Miller, Brent 47 MIller, Brock 38 Mille r. Doug 220 Miller. lell 67 Miller, Kristan 78. 143 Miller, Krislin 74 Miller. Mark 20 Milnor. Kristine 220 Mmdie. Io n 78 Mmnick. Amy 38 Mitalas. Stacy SO. 14 3 Mitchell, Tim 38 Mitcheltree. Nicole 55, 110,

111 Mobley, Curtia 173 Moe, Sha ne 74 Moeller. Brent 67 M oen . Erik 67, 220 Mollit, Steve 220 Mohamad , Norhasman 220 Mohammad-Arill, Ahamd Nazri 220 M ohd -Sulhan, Noor f alTuz 220 Monroe, Da vid 7 1 Moons, Brian 42. 220 Moons, lonathan 45, 46, 47

Moore. Christina 221 M oora, Kare n 221 Moo re. Roberl 221 Moran, Diane 74 Morasch, Tracy 74 Monya, Naoka 71 M orrell, hm 96 M on;e, lulie 63 Marler, Kim 193 Moscen, Kirst en 50 MOil , Darin 24 Maller , Rick 22 1 Mueller. Chnslin e 221 Muhamad, Roza nee 221 Mullen . Richard 50 Munyon , Kara 75 Murname, Deirdre- 55 Myklebust. Erin 221 Mysha k. TIm 46

N Nagy, DenniS 58 Nakayama, Akiko 6 1 Napalan, Marino 22 1 Napier, Tom 20 Narolski, Laurie 53 Neely. Katrina 221

Index 233

Neely. Sean SO Nelson. Do~g 192.221 N Ison. Enk 221 Ne!son. Jennifer 52. 53 Nelson. Jodi 77. 78 Nelson. Jon 42 Nelson. Julie 54 Nelson . Kimberly 22 1 Nelson. Lance 59 N son . Meleah 50 Ne lson. Sharie 66 Nelson . Sven 5. 22 1 Nelson . Travis 88. 89. 188 Nesvig, Kirsten 51

Neu. Kim 63 Neum eister. Jeff 221 N wberry. Ron 221 Newbill. Beth 50 Newby. Janine 22 1 Newell. Kanna 54 Newland . Deborah 54 Newton, Annie 84

Nicholls. Ashley 68. 71 Nichols. Lisbet 221 Nickel. Jo y 68.71. 124 . 125 Nicol. Ul1dsay 14. 53 Nie lse n. David 221 Nielsen. Kristin 63

Nierman . Beth 75. 197 Niles. Eric 58 Nilsen . Sven 67 Nishisako. Chaco 55 Nitschke. Bonnie 221 N ixon . Kristine 52, S4

Noah. Sheri 23. 54 Noel. Sarah 66 Noeltveit, Tom 222

Nokleberg. Nan 167 Nolph. Laura 222 Noonan. David 37. 96. 222 Nordqulol. PhIIllp 15

Norlander. Gwen 222

Norman. Roll 222 Northup . Cam I 47 Nubgaard. Re nee 54 Nyberg. Rut h 222 Nyden. Scott 59 Nygren. Jodi 55. 146 Nyhus. Nancy 80 Nyquist. Na talie 50

o O·Brien. DaWn 53 O·Bnen. Je n 61 O·Donnell . Donald 43 O'Neil , Lisa 222 O·Neil. Meltssa 66. 112, 113 O ·NeIl. Tom 116 Oblanas. Judy 63. 240 Obrien. Kelll 18. 54 Odland. Julie 54 Odonell. Sharon 66 Olstun . Bntce 222 Ogren. Chnsta 53 Ohlma nn. Gretchen 80 Oldham. Malinda 50 Olive. Tandi 198 Olmstead. Annette 222 Olsen. Anell Hollum 222 Olsen. Brian 222 O lsen. Geir 222 O lsen. Knut 192 Olsen . Christy 47 Olsen . Ta mara 104.222 Olsen . Tami 80 O lson. Brian 59 Olson. Carol 63

Olson. Deb 63 Olson. Ellen 54 Olson. Eric 152. 240 O lson. Erik 222 O lson . Kasi 89. 97 O lso n. Ktrste n 55 O!son. Rebecca 71. 143 Olson. Stephanie 79, Olson. Susan 7 1. 222 Olulso n. PhIlip 42 Omdal. Chns 38 Onstad. Danielle 75 Opgrande. Mark 38 Orlando. Ltsa 79 Onme . Matthew 118 Orr. Sara 63 Ortega. Ke vm 78 Osborne. Kris 42 Ostendorf. Chris 43

Peckham. Nanelle 223 Perry. John 50. 127 Perry. Rebecca 71 Peters. Diana 55 Petersen, lisa 75 Peterson. Chip 58 Peterson. Cmdy 84 Peterson. Craig 223

Ostenson, Pete 50

Pelerson. Kristina 47

Ostlund. Ann 53. 112. 113 Ota. Roger 50 Ottoson. Ma rk 222 Ovalle. Anna 49. 50. 198 Overstreet. April 71. lID. II I Owens. Lisa 222

p

Partrid ge. SCOII 47 Paterson. ElIzabeth 222 Pattee. Darcy 120 Patterson. Kurt 57. 58 Paulson. Eric S9 Paulson. Ja mce 222 Pearl. Susan 41. 43 Pearson, Srigme 7S Pearson, D on na 55

Pearson. Elizabet h 71 Pearson. fenm fer 78

Peterson. Sean 100 Pelerson, Vicki 54

Petttgrew. Lesley 55 Plell. Kristina 223 Plendler. Kristin 71 Pheister, Kathy 79. 112. 113 Phillips. Beth 66 Philhps. Jeff 48. 50. 144 Phillips. Jenny 22. 23 Phdli ps. Jo hn 59 Ph tllips. Me lissa 223 Phipps. Chris 78 Pieper. Joe 50 Pierce , Betsy 5

Pahlka. Karen 52.53. 112. 113 Palmer. Dale 222 Palmer·Gonzalez. Diane 222 Panozzo. Ann 222 Parfil. M a ria 46

Parker. Tim 110. 222 Parsons. Chris 222 Parst. Staci 143

Pihl. Arne 102 Pink ley. Rob 51 Podolske. Andy 51 Poehling. Kirsten 52. 53 Poll. Jen niler 50 Pommerenke, Kristin 43

Ponely. Andrea 46 Ponnikas. Mali 120

Portell. Errulie 75. 102. 103. 145 Porter. Stark 50. 148 Porth. Gordon 117 Postlethwau. Heat her 16 Potts. Harvey 58 Pow e lson . Melinda 102. 103 Price, Krissy 54 Price. Shana 42 Prince. Todd 223 Prinos, Jennifer S4 Pno r. Ron 73. 74 Prout, Andrew 4

Pubols. Bill 223 Pulley. Ke n 71 Purdom. Wayne 149 Purdue. Sherrie 63 Pyle. Melanie 55

Rancourt. Rob 40. 42 Rasmussen. Larry 109

Rosmussen. Lisa 11 6. 223 Rasmussen, Lori 223 Rasm ussen, Mark 79 ~atko . Lori 223 Ratsch. Eric 74

Raymond. Mary Ann. lSI Rayner, Donna 78

Reed. Kelly 50 RelIlderson, Heidi 77

Rei n hold. Kristin 223 Reink ing. Dana 223 Rei nsma. Lon 18.54. 174. 175 RelIDerg. Lenny 166

Reish. Monica 54 ReJ.man. lane 179 Remington , Travis

Q QueUo. Kara 75. 116. 117 Qutgley. Ja mes 223 Quinn. Enn 54

58

Renz. Cathy 46 Renz. Unda 54 Reudink . Mark 223 Reynolds. Traele 223 Rice. Rob 57 Ri ce. Russ 62. 116 Richard. Elizabeth 54 Richardso n. Dave 79 Richardson. Doug 58 Richardson. Kathy 223 Richardso n. Kim 47. 143 Rieke. William 15

R Rabenari vo , Li onel 67

Raedeke. Scott 65. 66.67.223 Raisler. Mark 42 Raja, Sehmin Raja

Kelchlk 223

Riggers. Martha 38 . 101. 112.

113 Rils. Kristin 50 Riis. Sonja 7~. 223 Ringl er. John 223 Rink . Bill 24 Rinn . Loulr 55 Riseland . B.J. 139 Robbins . Steve 50 Robbins . Sue 75 Roberts. Jell 11 7 Roberts. Scott 223 Roberts. Shanno n 16. 51 Robe rts. Stephanie 223 Roberts. Tina 51 Roben son, Charissa 42

Robinson . Betsy 223 Robinson . Kathleen 15. 74 Roe. Paul 120 Rogers. Kenny 59 Rogge. Clill 199 Rogstad. Alan 37 Rohila. Raj 58 Rohrer . Katie 54 Ronning. Svend 116. 223 Roose . Becky 223 Roozekrans. Mike 96 Rorabeek. Am)' 38 Rorem, Brendan 224 Rose, Teressa 80

Rosener. Daven 85. 102. 103 Roser. Conlin 51. 117 Rosling . Shana 50 Ross. Carol 224 Roth . Dan 67 Roth. Lynn 16. 51 Roth. Wes 79 Rot!. Patrick 74 Rova, Tracy Sl

Rovang. James 224 Rovang. Joy 78 Rowe . Carmen 54 Rowe . Gretchen 46

Rowe. Ka1e 74 Rowland. Lora 42. 112. 113.

240 Rowley, Laura 7 l Roycrolt. Heidi 15. 78 Rue . Can 224 Rue. Kirsten 55 Rufener . Mark 224

Rulener. Rut h Ann 224 Rundle. Bridget 53 . 197 Runnels. Brae 224

-~

234 Saga

Running Ed 5 1 Runn ng race 224 Rush. Laura 75 Rush. Cheryl 54 Russe ll. c 188. 189 RusseU. Julie 50 RUIJd. Brlan 43 Ryan. Michelle 50 Ryckma n. Chrlstina 224 Rye n, Stelnar 74, 117

Rynearo n. He id i 55 Ryse. Kat hy rn 224

s Sa,m . Karen 224 Saa ri . Kilo" 64. 66. 11 6 Scarnt. Knstl 78 Saal hoU. Roben 47 Sabrawskl . Drew 15. 79 Sobrowskl leU 16. 79 Qsr. Scali 79 Sohltn . tsve 224 Salta. Yoshlka 224 So nil VickI 240 Somml MISSY 77 Son bo rn L. 54. 11 2. 11 3 Sand e rson. J na 54 Sande vlck. John Sanquis•. Carrie Sonus!. Hendon 224 Saue. lise 78 Saw . Ryan 224 Say r. Angte 42 Scarbo. Do 71 Schae ferle . Marhn 79 Scha r A. Ie 113 Schoren Chrfs 109 Scheeler. Brian 224 Sch"lbe Sean 74 ScheU nd. Laune 50 Schimpf!. Chr.stine 224 Schliep. Ra ndy 67 Schlup Laura 38. 146 Schmale. San y 116 Schmid. , Ann SO. 51 Schmi dt Kri slln 225 Sch ml I, TOIY 74 Schm uTZ. Patt y 225 Schnoid er, SCOI! 50. 116 Schnnb rg. Ken 62. 225 Schol . Brenda 110. III Schreuder. Joe l 50. 117 Schrcuder. Laura 225 Schroedel. iek 50 Schroeder. S.ep ha me 55 Schroed er. Sue 23. 225 Schuben. Laula 74 Schu Iz. Kim 225 Schull. Bre nd a 71 Schuur. To ny 67 Sc wab. Hele .9 225 Schwldder, Anna 11 7 ScalI. L,sa 55 . 146 Scali. o lon 7 Searl. Laura 72. 73. 75 S90rle. Broc k 67 Seastress. Bernie 225 Seely, He d 72 . 75 Seep r ' d . Andr.,." 225 Seltz. Scali 225 S Iby. Kelly 66. 96 Selmann. Ma a 63. 120 Selva r, SIeve 50 Sha dd ock. T ra 69.71. 100 Shaer. Angie 44 . 46 Shannon. Del 87

nnon, Elizabeth 87

181. 190

Shepard. Michelle 55 Shepherd. Kelly 77. 79 Sherrer. Brian 188 Shields. Calherlne 50 Shoema ke r. Tracy 47 hombe . lohn 42 Shrum. Ric k 8 6. 225 Shrum. Ron 79 Shultz. Danny 96 Shu ltz. Jonalhan 197 Shupe . Peler 51 Sicfering. Sonya 55

Sunman •. Valerie 78 Simonson. Larry 59 Simonson. usa 75 Simonson. Russ 74

Slm n. Rick 15. 78 SImpson . Aob ,4 5. 47 Sims. Ken 7 1 SilDo, Paloy 170 $Jppo . Keith 225 Skaggs. Bnan 74 Ski ch Nancy 225 Sio le r. Br ian 80 SIOler. Judy 225 Sleep. Cyn thIa 225 Slind. lulle S~ Smiley. Shan non 79 Smlslud. Ch rlslle 225 Smllh . Bn 169. 225 Smtih. Cho rrnm ne 225 Smilh. C hnsllne 55 Smilh. Colleen 63 Smith. Cory 116 Smith. Do nna 225 Smllh. f r nk 225 Smllh . Gayle 225

mlln. Je f! 5 1 Smith. lennder 20. 56. 76. 88 98. 100 . 142. 18 . 197 . 240 rn il h. Jim 58 Smilh. KriSll 50 Smilh . Melame 225 Smllh. Mild red 225 Smith. Nancy 75 Sml1h. Roger 193 Snu th. Ronno 226 Sm!!h. Sue 65 . 66 Sns!. Sla ei 7S Sni der. Poul 11 7 Snyder. Michelle 64. 66 Soderhn\l, SCOII 59 Sof" oglu. Unal 83 Sohoel. Knul 226 Solh. Arno 226 Somera. dy 226 Somm. ErIka 43 Sommer. Debbie 55. 112. 113 Sorby. Slen 59 Sorensen. KIm 226 Sore nson . Ka s 226 Sperngbcrg. Michelle 75, 129 Spangle r. Megan 43 Spech'. Cindy 38 Span o. Chns 226 Spencer. Rulh 6 1 96 Sporre. SIeve 50 S prague . Kathy 226 Springe!. fohn 49. 50 Slacy. Shaula 66 Slodsvik. T onn y 71 Slangland. Ka rin 71 Slork. Hollie 53. ~5 Sla rk . Lisa 226 Sled man. Luke 83. 101. 125 S e rw; . Ken ~1. 197 Slelly. Ch ns 24. 79. 127 Sleige rwaid. Joy 75. 100 Slein. Tim 62

Steiner Leslie 96. 226 Stemmeyer. En c 60. 62 temsVl . Oeyvm SO. 1 Sten r. S,eve 70. 71. 226 tenersen, Jube 78, 142. 143 SI ntel. Gatl 198. 226 SI pernlon. JeU 5 1 Stems. DaVId 74 Sleven,. Knst 74 Slevens. Kri st! 72. 75. 96. 112.

113 SIeves. Dana 77. 78. 126 ev s Jo neen 78 Ste wa rt fane 78 ules. a ll 67 olwe ll. Ed 85 tllwell. Will 43. 100 Slme. Jaso:! 7 1 Slock . Slel "'g 188 Slockda e. lulle 226 Slockdale, Poul 79 Slone. Tedra 55 SIan Ty 79 Sior a hl. Pam 66 Slory. Ann 55 Sloul, Ko ren 226 Slave d. Karnn 71 Str ighl Helen 226 Stran . U 43. 144 Str nd n9S$, Jill 226 Streg e . Ange la 226 trom. Arnie 226 Strom. Dean 173 Slrom. Enc 117 Stroud. Dian e 54 Slucky. Donna 226 udIe r. Tiffany H tusckle . Grelehen 54 Slupak . Hannah 54 . 112. 113 Slurdill . Adem 125 Slyekel. Kr islen 39. 143 Sudder1h. Brell 79

Suh bier. Ben 74 Sulhvan. Elisa 118 . 119. 226 ndSlrorn Shernn 226 ung my 54 S, anson Keilh 43. 117 . 226 Swanson, Kerry 226 Swanson. Tim 17 Sweet. Knsten 79

Swenson . Bel h 226 Swe naon. Jen nife r 7 1 Swenso n. M ri a 71 10, III Sw" lin , RIch 227 Swtckard . GOII 63 SWIft. John 50 SWtft Lmm 227 Syverl sen. Elisabelh 54 Syvelsen. Slein Erik 227

T Tail, 1"l1an 50 Tappe. n 227 Tatley. Sher1e 143 Tavener. [)jane 78. 198 Teeler, lackl 53 Te llefson K Gli 42 Tempi". 11m 42 Templel"n. Becky 50 Ten·Eyek. Tommy 75 Tennoson. lonelle 79 Tesonero. Lanie 54. 112. 11 3 Tha ck3l0n. lason 59 Tharp. liz 50 Thiehng . Michelle 51 Thleltng . Ro e r1 227 Thorn"". Charlie 71

Thomns. Elle n 227 Thomas. leve 58 Thompson. Bnen 227 .nompson. Davtd 71. 197 Thompson. Denny 50 Thompson. lad! 78 TIlcmp!tOn . Kathy 79 'nampson . Paul 78 Thompson. Steve 58 TholTlSlc . Ian 56 57 Tho rd rson. Kat en 80 Thoteson . No e 126. 227 Thorpe Hal ly 45. 47 Thorson Koren IS. 79 Thurston. DIC:me 61, 227 Tibbs. Thereoc 74 Tilden. Scot! 78 T!lIy. Ban 197, 227 T.mrn. Brian 38 Tlnd II. lean 42 ?:J.7 Tlersla Ild. Em: 46. 120 Tobiason. KarI n 75 Tob Ul. IlIU 62. 79 Todd. M ric 2Z7 Toevs lohn 5 Tonnesen. lisle 227 TOnnIng. Lisa Brill 227 Topel. Aid, 46 Tap pe. Michelle 7S Torg eson . Justin 59 To unl,," e . SU5011 227 Town . Jo na 74 Toy"" r. leymes 71 T re~og:gen . LouTle 71 Tremaine. Anne 116 Trendier. und 84. 240 Tnnneor. Conner 43 . roccol!. Anne 227 Trumbo. Ka n 87 Tuiasoso . Mike 20 ':'umtran. Norm n 227 Turcott. Turee 71, 124. 125

Index 235

Tumb II. Bnan 84

Tumb II. Kendra 37 46 Tumel . C olly 50 'fumer. D,ew 5 Tu er. Karen 166 TUJ ar. Pam 53. 117 Tuule. 'l2.1 Tuvey. Karen 55 Tvedlen. luHe 38 TveriJ . Sve in Erik 227 Twei!. Scali 227 Tye. Chn 74. 96 Tyler. Evelyn 227

era,

u Uhlondhof!. Brad 25 U~rQ . Larissa 78

Upchruch . lohn 227 Upton. Joseph 173 U'R n John 50

v VaJdez. Arne 86 V I o. Del 227 Va n Aken . Kalh rUle 227 Va" Beek. Mar 16. 79 Van Slyke , Julie 228 Vance. Martha 79 Vaneil. Greg

117

Van erwoySl. Presion 59 Vanderyachl. Kris1a 42 VanDo,en, Eric 71 Vanskalk . Heid i 23 Vaught. C hrishne 53 Vowler. Jennl!e, 46

Veach David 118 Velliquette Sondra 228 Vlcloria. ~ vi a 228 Visoer. Kalby 228 Vogelsang. Robert 83. to I. I l l. 125

VorderslraS8e. Beth 228 Vorderslrasse. Ka y 54 Vraspir. Julie 78

w Wack. Jen niler 228 Wa d e . LIsa 71 Wad.won h. Ge na 228 Wagner Gma 73, 75. 228 Wagne r. Tim 228 Wagruld . Tanya 75 Wahab. Zora 228 W lbom La ura 78 Wa lden. Lis 73 , 75 Walden. Malt 73 Walker, An9us 75 Wa lker. Mary 228 Wallace. la mi e 112. 11 3 Wallbom. Lauro 78 Wallin. """l 228 Wallen;. Don 7 I Wa hn r. Kris\J 78

Wamsley. DIan ne 42

236 Saga

Wanl. Mary 50 Warren 10 Ann 228 Wa rren. Nicole 54 Wa.hburll. Brenda 97 Wa,tie r. Suzanne 80 Walson . Brad 59 Watson, Bnan 80 WOlls. L,sa 228 Webber. Corinne 228 We berg . Kevin 96 Weddington, Sarah 200, 20 I W. .k1y. Ralph 191 Weinman, Jelf 62 Weiss, Davtd 71. 11 7 WeiSS, Suson 42 Weill:, Karen 53 Wei ar, Lon 50 WeU•• Martin 109 We lls. Sh nnon 7 1 Weilz, Paul 62 Wend,. Belh 4, e, 228 Wendl. ori 52. 54 Wenner. leU 67 Werehus , Lora 50 Werner, M ke 58 Woot . Alan 58. 11 7. 172 Wellerlng, Fro.ty 16. 20. 14.2 Weymouth . Deana 50 Wheeler. Kal e 78

Whelan. hm 76 Whelan . lohn 76 Whipps. ScOli 51. 197 While. Amy 53 While . Lisa 228 White. Ru 51 Wh il e. Susanne 228 While, Wahe r 46 Wh,te house. Mike 79 Wh.itman. Jill 173

Whitmore, Cathy 53 Whitmcl Kristy 51 Wh,tney, Alis"n 39 . 117 Whll tig Kelh 63 Whl tma n. Dunn .. 117 Wick. Steven 46 Wicklund . K,m 22.8 W, enhold. Maria 228 Wllta lo. Ene 79 W igen, Lorna 66

Wt' . Ron 42 Wilbanks. BreI 74. 192 Wilbur. lohn 228 Wtlda MaU 83 Williams. Greg 167 " tllicrms , Stan 22e W,lhanu;. T rruru 228 Williamson, Sam 63 WHson. EmeCBOn 47 Wilson . Greg 79 Wilson. KIm 47, 228 Wilson, Mehnda 73. 75. 197 Wt lso n. Ray 67 Wilson. Sharon 198 Wind ham. Rob 229 Wlnh, Slacey 51 WischnCJlue. Kar! 51 Wishart . Rod 74. 229 Wilte. Enn 74 Willer. lennil r Z29 Wilt er . Susan 78, 169 Woibrechl. Christina 55 WoJbrechl. Melissa. 47 . 126 W old . D<nid 15 Wo den, Kare n 73. 74 WoUe, Cbra 148 Wolfe , la mi 229 Wolkellhauer. V,cki 55 Woo, Holrwa! 173

Wood leff 74 Wood. Korey 229 Woo . La ria 55. 110 WoodbUlY. Boe 109. 229 Woodland. Margie 87 Woods. T,m 229 Woosler yle 229 WOrna ln. ark 42 W""ggll. Steve 229 Wright. Mike 73 Wu, Rebekah 117. 229 W bbena. Robin 47 Wull. Brya 78 Wyckoff. Jennile , S()

y Yagow. David 15 Yannello. Jonn 58

YOle • . Steve 72. 75 Yaver, Ene 74 y o<ers. lord; 55 YoshIda. She ldon 50 Yoshikawa, Ed 74 Young . Belh<my 229 Yungen . M,ssy 80 Yurovchak. Se a n 43 Yuso I. Alshoh. 229

z Za IS"i . Valerie 54. 240 Zandl. Lori 55 Za pata . Deb 61 Zech. HeId, 47, 112. 113 ZemEttra , Suzanne 43

ZIeber. And i 39 ZUnmer. Cory 25 ZUnmerman. Ma chen 86 Zook. Troy 229 Zuyd hoe k. Julie 78. 11 2. 113 ZWlIlk. Todd 43

Index 237

238 Saga

Saga Stepping Behind the Scenes

Saga: Jennifer Smith, Tim Irwin, Lori Ho!i. Sue Dahl. Lindo Trendier, Steve G rover. Jerry Debner. Thomas Howard, Andrea Ashley, Becky Benson , Maureen Brovm, Valerie Zaborslcl. Joan Hutchins, Judy Oblanas, Lara Rowland . Bob House, Joel Maier . (Sorry. Eric)

Opposite Page Top Left: Rick Motter marvels at the fact that Val and Bob are in charge this year. Top Right: Who's in charge? Center Left: Jerry a nd Joel try to ig nore Be cky's ple a for more pictures . Center Right: "Ok. Unda, one more time ... thls is a layout b oard ... " Bottom Left: T'n at 's our joel, working hard a s usual .

Bottom Center: Stephanie listens in disbelief as she is told that the picture on her Harstad page is of a girl from Ivy. Bottom Right: Nice shirt, Eric, This Page Left: Andrea tells Val that all the dorm p ictures ha ve been overexposed and need to be reshot. Mo pretends she's n ot listening .

- All pictures by Joel and Eric.

" Hi , I'm a graduate and I didn 't get a yearbook."

This question haunted the air of the Saga office for much of the year. Due to an almost too successful distribution of 1988 yearbooks on campus . we quickly exhausted our supply, and many graduates were left without annuals. Despite the many threats from irate graduates, we managed to appease most of them.

The production of this year's Saga was not without its rough spots. We changed publishers , forcing us to learn the new ' techniques. We didn't have a ladder until midway through first semester; Bob kept asking, " What do you want us to take pictures of?" Toan's favorite line was: " How's copy coming?" By January, she had all the sta ff's phon e numbers memorized, except Val's . Andrea never did get a key to the office. Lara stayed away from most of the production itself-smart girl.

Every time Steve stepped into the office, he had two or three messages of " Where' s my yearbook?" Val had the biggest challenge of a ll: keeping the stoff wo rking, and keep them working togeth er.

Despite all the hard work that goes into making a yearbook, the finished product makes all the hea daches and frustrr' ..路n worthwhile. Knowing h.':'. you have create d a book that represents a year in the life of PLU is an accomplishment we can be proud of.

1988-1989 Saga Staff Saga 239

Step Into the Saga Staff Editor Valerie Zaborski Asaistant Editor Andrea Ashley Copy Editor Joan Hutchins . Photo Editor Bob House Senior Section Editor Steve Grover Business Manager Lara Rowland

Advisor Rick Eastman

The Editors: Steve Grover, Valerie Zaborski , Lara Rowland, Joan Hutchins, Bob House, Andrea Ashley.

Photographers Jerry Debner Thomas Howard Tim Irwin Eric Lorenz Joel Maier Art Miller Eric Olson

Publisher Jostens Printing and Publishing Visalia , California

Layout Staff Becky Benson Maureen "Mo" Brown Stephanie Bullard Sue Dahl Lori Hall Kristi Larsen Judy Oblanas Vicki Salmi Jennifer Smith Linda Trendier

Typesetters Laura Beck Becky Benson Kristi Larsen Jennifer Smith

Typestyle Nashville Light, Nashville Bold

Special Thanks To: -Jamie Wisely of Jostens for his invaluable advice and encourag.ement -Photo Services for the "borrowing" of their proof sheets -The staff of the Mast for letting us use the Compugraphic equipment during the weeks they weren't in production - The roommates of all the editors for taking messages when we weren't around, which unfortunately, was quite ofter, - The students, faculty, and staff of PLU for putting up with nosy photographers and pesky copy writers

240 Credits