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Student Life Seniors
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Student Living Academ ics Centennial Sports
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(Eric Olson)
4
One Hundred Years Later
{Scoll Rapp)
ยง
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{Scott R2IPP)
Opening
Celebralion
5
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(Eric Olson)
(Scott Rapp) (Eric Olson)
8
One Hundred Years Later
(ScCIl Rappl
Opening Celebration
9
(Eric Olson)
10
One Hundred Years Later
(ErIc Olson)
(ScOI\
RappJ
Opening Celebration 11
(Scotl Rapp)
12
One Hundred Years Later
--
Oi•• �..... IS
(Jeremy Kobbl
14
One Hundred Years Later
16
One Hundred Years Later
On a sunny afternoon in Centen nial Plaza jugglers are practicing entertaining. The strumming guitar and voices can be heard in the breeze above the music and laughter from lower campus. Whistles and shouts from coaches on the playing fields interupt the intense athletes' workouts. Mountain bikers strap on their helmets and head away from campus. Others just sit with friends and enjoy the warmth of the sun. From hiking to protesting, in tramurals to music and parties to chapel, a variety of activities are available at Pacific Lutheran Univer sity. Students don't come to PLU just for serious studying, but to ex perience life, student life. College is the ideal time to try everything to find what you enjoy and over the years PLU has blossomed in the events offered. As the student body's interests have diversified, so have the activities. Traditions have remained, but out door recreation events, academic clubs and various peace clubs are new. PLU tries to offer something for everyone. Being involved is a win-win situa tion. Students widen their interests while meeting new people. Shared experiences create friends for life and that's what college is all about. S.K.B.
(Scoll Rapp) Student life
17
lew srudents helve come to the grass between 5ruen and OrdaJ to playa friendly game 01 volleyball Instead 01 srudylng or going to class_ (Scott Rapp)
A
had Barnell, Brian Flattum and John Nelson were Chan�g out in a dorm room of TinglestMi one even lng procrastinating and putting oH wMI studying could Mve been done. (Scott Rapp)
18
One Hundred
Years
Later
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Providing leadership
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and Garlunkel? Andrew Karl Hosetl'! 1001< cute and comfortable as they do their MIss Lute interpretation to the song. Hershey and
"Bridge (Ner Troubled Rapp)
Water'- (Scoll
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an'l touch this. Pmormlng 1 Touch Myself," Ron Pierce l!1es his �I to Impress the judges. The RHC stall sponsors the yearly Miss Lule contest.
(Soott
Rapp)
he
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Winner! Toby Tobin performs his best as SlrwIad O'C<lnnOt'. Toby won the coveted Miss Lutl) award for 1991. (Scott Rapp)
RHC
31
•
The Lute TV Station .... � �.II '" Ihty w.II_ """ us ond ....... n.,. ooIId �,.
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cady, aim, focus, The camera woman walts to roll the �1m. while the rest of the crew prepares (or the news of the night KCNS6 oilers a wide lange of programming for the enioyment of PLU students and others. (Scali Rapp)
un on the Job, Kim Neu shows <I gleeful smile as Sarah Foss con· siaers what needs to � dOfle before lap tng The students broadcast every week day night from the second floor 01 the
F
administration building.
(Scali Rapp)
ork. work. work. Rex
Cuter puts the h�al touche5 on the TV script for the night, Rex is the general manager of the student run televiSion Slallon. (Scott Rapp)
W
ime (or a talk, Erika Houge has a T quick chat with her co-worker before they begin their broadcast. KCNS6 not or)ly supplies PLU with news. but also with sporting events, (Scott Rapp)
KCNS6
33
The alter ative station KCCR is Padfic Lutheran University's cable FM radio sta· tion. It is l oc a t ed upstairs In the University Center Mezzanine along with the other s t udent m e d ia . The head honchos of KCCR for 1990·1991 were Abe Beeson, general manager and programs director, and Eric Steinmey er music director. The station has approximately 30 dis c jockeys. Each is in c ha r ge of a two hour shilt KCCR br oadcas ted from 2 p m. until midnight everyday. They had an 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. show on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The 11 specialty shows u suall y ran after 10 p.m. ,
.
.
or on
Sundays.
These shows included a very wide variety of music, r anging from heav y metal to Christian and from rap to reggae, plu s a wh ole lot more. The talk shows by Lutes were usually aired in the m or nin gs , PLU fun ds KCCR's budget which was used for paying s t u dent salaries, purchasing miscell· aneous supplies, and replacing and Improving equipment. KCCR's m usi c I\brarv has over ,
·
racy T
1200 a l bu ms and singles, mak· Ing It possible to play such a wide variety of musi c. In addition to using a CD pla yer they were using a cart player. As KCCR p a r ti Ci pa t e s in events across campus, they received exposure. For Drug and Alcohol Awareness We ek they played music during lunch and dinner in the U.c. They co· sponsored a dance In the Cave with KCNS6 in t h e spring. They also aired the spring air bands comp e ti tion. As well as these involvements, they pl a nn · ed to have a con cert with loca l bands, poss ibly co-sponsored by several neighbo ring university's radio stations. Beeson said, "It's not that hard ,
to hook up to KCCR." If you go
to the bookstore, you can get the nece s sary cable and adapter for less than $2.
KCCR's goal is to gain more
visi bilit y and to promote the sta· t lo n through advertising and ac· tivities. Word of mouth is also an impo rta nt way they i ncreas e the number of llsteners. The next time you're bored, just turn your radio to 94.5 FM.
Jena Kieft
Morask lakes his tum at controlling the dials for KCCR's sludent lun radio static;), Along With Monty Pera. Todd Dempewolf and JIm Whelan, heneida show (Talk, ele ) every Monday nlghl {rom 10 pm, 10 midnight on KCCR,
(SeOIl
34
Rapp)
One Hundred Years Later
{
K
ern
Deming and Chelsea Lewis smile with their he3dphones on as they sll in KCCR's boolh. There Is no tell足 Ing what IYP'! o( music they mlghl play; to find oul, lune in to 911.5. (Scott Rapp)
axes relD
uting songs (and while Olhers are doing the work) Jim Wne1an again. (Scott unltl It's lime 10
Rapp)
lalk
yle Miller listens care(ully K of
10 lhe beginning lhe song and 5'!IS the recoro so Ihal he can blend one song smoothly into another. (ScOIl Rapp)
KCCR
35
Thursday night rush I0I0,, .. ....... �"'''''''''' _ ...."'....,." .. " holp _ •
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A
group of the Milst stilff takes iI break from t heir weekly Jobs of writing stories, taking pictures and draw, mg la yout s for a photograph, They all lean bock smiling under their logo know路 ing they will soon be bock to work. (ScoN
Rapp)
K
Irs len lJndilils. news ecIltor, I,; talk颅 mg on the phone, She Is comfor路 tably posed ilS she gel:; the ,;coop (or her next big ,tory (Scott Rapp)
ick SImpson, the A&拢 edllor Is ooncentrartng hard on hi s Layout, He 15 carefully Irying to cu t and glue his pictures so thai his 'lage has the dimensions and straight lines that the reader likes to see.
R
Scott Rapp)
The Mooring Mast
37
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Students supporting responsible drinking The Pacific Lutheran Unlver· sity cha p ler of BACCHUS was recognized In March of 1990. This Is a nallonal on-campus student initiative {or alcohol awareness. The acronym stands {or B oosting Alcohol Con sclousness C oncerni ng the Health of University Students The BACCHUS philosophy states that students playa most effective role with their peers by encouraging honest discussions and responsible attitudes and behaviors toward I he use and non·use of alcohol. Twelve stude nts ac t ively par· ·
.
tlelpale in this club under the direction of preSident, Melissa Petersen. She worked with Paul Furth, vice preSident; Renee Baf faro, treasurer; C hrissyHol land, secretary; Jef/ Jordan, adVisor; and other dub members in an ef fort to create an atti tude of alcohol awareness and to plan alternati ve activities. Prior to spring break, BAC. CHUS worked with the Health Cen ter by glving out spring break survival kits t6 students who Signed a pledge for a safe spring break They were pleas ed with the number of students ·
.
who made the pledge. BACCHUS' other activities In
cluded involvement in Alcohol Awareness week in the {all and pa r ticipati on In Drug and Alcohol Awareness In February. One big step for BACCHUS has been purchasing equipment for a complete mocktaiJ bar so they will be able to serve non alcoholic drinks at more campus functions. In the fall, several BACCHUS members attended the national conference in St. Louis, Mo. and on April 5,1991, the s tude nts at· tended the regional conference
at C e n t ra l Washington University. Petersen stressed that the suc· ceSs lies in t he involvement and they are always eager to have new members "BACCHUS tries to promote responslbe decision making concermng t he use of a\Cohol.� said Petersen. She wants it to be a stronger, larger committed group w ho will press on toward the goal of mak ing people more aware of the dangers of alcohol. .
Jena Kieft.
enee
Ballara. Chrissy HoUand. Heidi Seely, Paul Furth, Kry. Beard, Becky Hayden, Melissa Pelersen, Linda McGraw, Calhy Corrie, Knsla Busenius and Turee Turcon meet weekly 10 discuss programs and way. Ihat they can show other;; what they are all about.
R
(Scott Rapp)
Saxl(rage / BACCHUS 39
ntramurals
Sports for everyone
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Intramural Champions flag football M en's A Sta(f Infection Immunity - Kreidler Men's B Haven RaIders - Off Campus Men's C B.o.B. - Foss Women Untitled - Kreidler, Orda!
Volleyball Men's A Six-pac·attack - Ivy Men's B D.T.S.1. - Ordal Women Bryant - 0(( Campus Cooed A Match PointHinderlie Cooed B Catecholamines Ordal
Indoor Soccer Men's Open Here and NowIvy Men's Rec DavenpointsKreidler Co·ed Halls of Ivy - Ivy
3-on-3 Basketball Men's Rec Get Fresh Crew Alpine Men's 6' & under open Air Ex· press Off Campus Men's 6' & under ree. Golfers - Foss, Stuen, Alpine Women's Open Hoopersall Campus -
[OJ the baske\. In the mIdst 01 defenSive players. this in· tramural IXlrticipant goes for the shOI. Olson Auditonum becomes crowded with basketball players during the in·
U
p
two
ITamural season (Chip Peterson)
P
the play Two in· Iramuralloolbali te3ms are ready to tackle. Intramural football is a paIl of sludent hie at the start of every fall semeSler. (Scott Rapp) reparing lor
Intramurals
41
A
sWift kick Seen Magoon quickly moves the ball down field as his opponenl s try 10 calch up. Many people take the Hme out to participate in spring Intramural activilles. (Scott Rapp)
aller up. Sharon McGuire, student activities coordma t or , prepares to hit a home run durmg an intramural softball game. (Scali Rappl
B
42
One Hundred Years Later
Y
ou're oul. Greg Felton almost makes If to the base before the ball does The faculty leam Is snff competition (Scali Rapp)
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arnpus Ministry Spiritual teamwork
astors P
Dan Erland., a.nd Martin Wells <tood In the bac� 01 Trinity Chapel d l �u .. (ng [he day'. morning <eruice, while bemg able 10 g r eel peopl� emerlng the chapel (Troy Bro.l)
TWO
studenlS make their way aver to Trinity Chapel lor morning worship. Sometimes It Is easier to go to worship during the week in between classes rather lhan getting up eMly Sunday morning. rrroy B,ost)
44
One Hundred Years Later
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ankta Lucia "Queen of Lights" Sankta Lucia tr adition al l y marks the begin n ing of the C hri s t mas season This year it was held on Friday, Dec. 7 at 8
p.m. in Eastvold Auditorium.
The celebration featured music, dances and the crowning of the Lucia bride. Kristin Koss was honored as the bride for 1990.
The celebration was followed by a reception in the Scandina· vian Cultural Center. The recep· tion included games and dances around the Christmas tree, as we ll as traditional Swedish food. In the Swedish tradition, Lucia
S
pur members Melisse Petersen. Linda McGraw. Jenniler Graham. Katherine Johnson. Stephanie Boyette, Lisil Harlowe and Brooke Leigh sing son�5 as part of the Sankl a Lucia le5:'''o3l (Photo Services)
48
One Hundred Years Later
is called the "Queen of lights" because she brightens the shortest day of the year. T radio lion has it that on this day, the oldest daughter, acting as Lucia, rises early to serve coffee and doughnuts to her fa m il y . Then, with others in her community, she visits the elde rly , the sick and Ihe poor. Tha n ks goes to PLU's Scandinavian Cu lt ur a l Council and SPURS fo r spon· s orl ng this event and upholding the special tradition.
Jena
Kieft
rislln Koss smIles brlghlly oS she displays her crown of candies. She wa5 chosen as lhis yeaJ's Sankta. Lucia Brid(! on Dec 7. The PLU student body I,IOted her as the bride in Ih� week before the ceremony (Photo Services)
K
J
Brice
enniler Cooper and
are
Marie
caught 01(
guard talking with people In {yon! 01 the Christmas cree at the reception foUo...Mg the
Silnkla mony
Servlces)
Lucia
cere·
!pholo
ristmas Singing and snow bring holiday spirit
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Winter Fantasy of 1991
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harlie Thomas. Heather Carlton, Healher KaUer. Brad Chatfield. Julie Isenďż˝ and MIke UMaster smile for ill group picture before they leave for the dance. (Julie Isensee)
B
Jake Belknap and JuUe Miller stand together before leaving for the T010 "Winter Fantasy'
daJ:lce. 1ney enjoy the opportLD1ily to dress up and 9G out for the evening. (Becky HoddevIk )
D
Be1knap, Chris H<svel. Dave Knox, ErIk Peterson, Micah McBride and Steve Hollenstad have taken time out from the dance to take a group shot without their dates. (Julie MIller) ave Jacobson. BlZlke
Winter Fantasy Tolo
51
Faces on Stage
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he wheel of Ufe and a mixture of T unique characters Is part of what made up "A Dream P�: The play by August Strtndberg gove a d1Herent perspective on reality. (Scon Rapp)
don't get II. PlIt Foran rlllses hls hands In frustration liS his trles to undersland the mean behind �fe. (Scoll Rapp) '.
I character Ing
54
One Hundred Years Later
..
lint Crumley recites his monologue C as Cathy Stegman looks on wtth con�. (Scon Rapp)
hree maids and a gentleman. Cochrlln. Kall Sean Peterson. TIle fOUI' performers took pari In the producl1on of "A Dream Play." (Scott Rapp)
From �ft to right: Card TLegget t, Sarah McNlIbb lind
ork� to the bone. 8111 Walles and
WwhlJe Camor '.I.I<lrk, on
� CathyPatStejJ1lllnKeep s
a sick look In character. Foran Cathy played the lead role In this pr0duc tion. (Scott RlJpp) as
Erlk Hanslng take pW\s with their TrineeI keeps his eye
them. (Scott Rapp)
Crillg
Kvlnsland looks con temPfative as his three angels sll by hls side. The production of "A Dream Play" 100< � althe beg\nnlng of May. (Scott
RaW)
Theatre
55
A social network
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onny Sti'ldsvlk Is showing uS his stuff at the No�an sponsored "Hells Angels' party. (Scott Rappl
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atrine Lund,rrom and Rune HMke5ti'ld are danclng and ..nJoying the music while taking a break from classes on the weekend. (Scott Rapp)
I
on il
oge Larsen and Anne-M(1I'! O,rnundsvaZl!l enjoying their free time with friends Fliday nlght out. (Scot! Rapp) are
"
ANSA
57
Concern for El Salvador c-oI __ So,;w'
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oren SICS Speech and debate
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Dance around the wor d What group has been p erfor· mlng for 57 years at Pacific Lutheran University? Yes. it's Mayfest. They are a folkdancing group dedicated to trad illonal German and Scandinavian dancing. Throughout the year, 18 students gathe red two limes a week for two hours to practice. They performed at numerous elementary schools and chur· ches, as well as at Sankta Lucia and benefit shows. In addition to these normal performances. this entirel y stu· dent run org an i zat ion prepared dlllgently for their big production. which was In May. In the weeks preceding the performance. the Maylest dancers usually practic· ed four times a week trying to perfect their dances. Besides performing the tradl· tIonai German and Scandinavian dances. they learned dances from other exotic and faraway lands. This year they shared IsraeHan. Scottish. Tahitian and even dances from the Balkan area. The members also put great eHorts Into making their own costumes. or they were able to borrow them. FollOwing the end of the school year, the dancers took their talents and went on tour. This year t heir two week tour took them down the west coast and through many of the westem states sharing these multi·ethnic dances. Co·ch?lir Susan Kinoshita
66
One Hundred Years Later
said. "Mayfest Is a lot of work. but also a lo t of run." She said that the tour Is a very special time of growing closer as a group.
Jena Kieft he May/est dancers perform a T dance calIe::I the Vastgttaposka for a crowd In the Olson AudJtor1um on
Saturday May 4 during Weekend. (Scol1 Rapp)
Mothers
ne Moyfesters u�d Mothers TWeekend as performing ex· peI1ence before the!r lour across fhe Unlled States in the summer . (ScOI1
Rapp)
S
tad Bryan, Susan Swanson. Erika Manis and Su 5af\ Klnoshlla sv.oin9 thW hips dw1ng the T�ttlan dance call·
ed Pupem.
(Scon Rapp)
utdoor Rec Experience an adventure
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the Air
Fun in Red Sq uare Brian Crawford and Chris Schmit were taught to juggle by a professional named Kal Fjels tad Their deepened interest In j ugggJ l ng led them to begln "Up In The Air" last year. Today Brian Crawford, Colin Sannes, LaTen Crawford a n d Price Langord make up the core of the club while several other regular and occasslonal atlenders also add to the group. During Interim, Op Tn The Aif met twice a week, but they nor maJly meet Friday afternoons from 2·5 p . m . Weather permit· ting, they share their talents In Red Square, otherwise they hold their practices In OrdaJ's main lounge. These j u gglers welcome anyone to join them and they are always willing to teach newcomers the art of juggl ing. .
Because Up in the Air Is an of· flcial cl ub it receives funding from ASPLU. With these funds they have been able to acquire s uch exotic equipment as a unicycle a diablo, pins, rings , balls, torc he s and devil sticks. With their talen t and props, Up In the Air gave performances at Songfes t , a conven tion In the University Center. the Family and ChUdren's Center Christmas party and t he anti · war demonstration. All the jugglers would pro bably agree that juggling Is a great way to sodalize. have fun, exerci s e a n d en}oy being outdoors . Laren Crawford sWTlmed It up best when he said. "Basically. we jus t like to juggle." ,
,
Jena Kieft
C
olin
Sannes puts on a show for the audience at
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man
Songfesl.
In between acts. Sannes showed us his stuff. which Included the dangerous and daring stunt of eating fire. (Scott Rapp) nan Crawford. Price Langord and Lartn CrawfOfd ptllCtJce thell Jug· gllng as a threesome. They pri)Ctlu Frt· day aftemoons In Red Square, juggling anything from bowling pins to fire. (Scoo
B
Rapp)
Sa tyagraha / Up In the Air
69
pring Formal Dancin' the night away .. T...O""" _ ...._ ',*w _ ... w . _' c' ',ASfUJ_o-. a..._ ...DJ Iw__,.. ""'" - .. ","..-.' n.. ...... .. . _ _ II< """" _ .... .,... ho
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hanelle Donner and John Nelson enjoy the outdoors on the OOauHfuI evening of the for足 mal, They smile anticipating iI v..on<lerluJ evening_ (KeUi O'Brienl
S
M
ark Gregorich and Meredith Markusen are relaJClng and talking al a tal)le let足 ting olhers take their rums al dan足 dng. (John Nelson)
ndy Finley and Katy Davis A are on the dance floor en足 jo;Ing the music, atmosphere and each other's company- (John Nelson)
ina Grass, Kelil O'Brien
G and Shanelle Donner stand logether in the parking garage ready to go upstalrs and dance lhe night away. (Joh n Nelson)
Spring Formal
71
72
One Hundred Years Later
(PhOIO Serv1cesl
It isn't until all the luggage has been un loaded and the final good bye s have been said to the parents that the recent high school graduate begins to feel u neasy. A hello and brief conversation with the new roommate increases the butterfly convention within. The frosh takes the firs t moment possible to escape outside after roaming the residence hall full of unfamiliarity. Taking a brief walk around cam pus , only hours after arrival, doesn't exactly calm the nerves . Entering the University Center for dinner, the new Lute searches the sea of faces for at least one recognizable face, but even the new roommate Is no where to be found. Who are all these people? It didn't matter if it was 1 890 or 1 990; arri v ing in Parkland, Wash . , and encountering so many un familiar faces has caused anxiety in every new student. T he popu larity that was left behind, never seemed more desirable at that moment. But a s orientation weekend proceeded , the nervousness subsided . First time greetings were exchang· ed with hundreds of other nervous faces in the same situation. Gradually the butterflies left and classes began. The first year rolled along, every day creating a new memory. Friends were made in cla s ses, residence halls, sports, clubs , music and through other friends. By the end of the year, it seemed as though half the campus said hel lo in passing. Just a few years later, the same Lute graduated . That first orienta tion weekend seemed long ago as the new graduate, adorned in cap and gown , hugged mom and dad and probably never crossed the Lute's mind as pictures were being taken together with friends· S . K. B .
���'.�����
. -$ :c �
(Art by PLU Graphic Department)
People
73
Vice President of Church Relations Harvey Neufeld smiles for the camer,,_ Neufeld promotes PLU 1 0 churches and congregations 3cros.s the natlons_ (Photo Services) President Rieke is on call 24 hours
a
d('>y. 11,is
year President Ri..k.. and his wlle (l l'l ende.d
question-answer sessions in many of the donns, allowing students to get their questJons answered from Ihe top. (Jeremy Robb) Monday morning, Don11ld Sturgill
�m\les tOr
another ",-eel< of financial business. As II\C<! presi dent 01 Finance and Operations, Sturgtll i� In charge 01 the [enovallon projec ts (lCIOSS cam pu s . (Jeremy Robb)
74
One Hundred Years Later
==
Embarking on Centu ry 11--
With the assistance of his vice presidents nd provost. Presi d en t WillIam Rieke saw 'aciftc Lutheran University through t he end .f il s first centwy with many activities under ""Ie theme �Educating for Service: Century ." All of these presidents oversaw a different s pec t of the PLU experience and helped it ontribute to the overall good of the whole. Provost J. Robert Wills dealt with all spects of academeic affairS , including facul I decisions regarding the curriculum and lays to change it. He also helped 10 make mg term plans that affect fulure decisions lade by PLU. In an attempt to restructure the unlversi· I offices and cut the budget. the alumni of ce was moved under the j u risdict ion of the ,ffiee of the president. Its former pl ace was -art of the office of development . John Adix, n ass i l an t 10 the president, replaced former :irector of Alumni Relations. Walt Shaw. Vice president of Finance and Operations )onald Sturgill con tinued further planning )r t he long- term cons t ruct ion projects on ampus � the Mary Baker Russell Music :en ter and the proposed new residence hall.
plans on the residence hall have temporari ly stalled due to lack of m o ney .
Luther Bekemiet. Vice presid€T1t of Development, very busy this year with the Centenn'al Celebration. Bekemeit is in charge of endow· ment funds and scholarshIp money given to PLU. (Photo Serv;ces) was
[n the office of student life. Vice President S. Erving Sever ts o n con tin ued his support of ethnic diversity by overseeing a commit tee on ethnic diversity on campus . The stu dent life office continued to be an advocate for students in many departments. such as Career Services , Coun seling. Res iden t ia l Ufe, Health Se rvices and the University Center. Vice pre s i den t of Ch urch Rela tions Harvey Neufeld con tinued to main tain ties and promote PLU to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) Region 1 churc hes that lend their support and kept t hem updated on the workings of the univers ity. Due to PLU's Centennial, Vice Pr eS ident Luther Bekemeler and the Office of Develop ment should expect increased endowmen ts and schol.;rs hip money to the school. This will hopefully make more finanCial aid available and con tribute to funding of renovations and construction.
,
)espite cost overruns, construction on the lusic building will still begin in 1 99 3 . but
Brad Chatfield
•
At his desk, Provost J Robert Wills deals with ar ea s of academic affairs. His dulies ,nclude the faculty and the curriculum. (photo ServICes)
• all
:-
On the phone, £Tv �vertson relaxes in his job as vice president of Student Life. Severtson over� student acHvities and works with relative problems (Jeremy
Robb)
PreSidents
75
Board
The 1990-91 Board of Regents: lst rCNJ: Butley Kawasaki, Cynthla Edwards, Secretary Christy UI1eIand. President WilJlam RIeke, ChaJJ David Wold., Vice ChaJJ Frank Jennings , David Steen . 2nd row: Roberta Marsh, WlIUam Ramstad, Luther Bekemeter, Luctlle Giroux, Karen Vlgeland, James Ungi3ube. 3rd row: James Mor· rell , ThecxIore �, Donald �, Paul Swanson, Anne long, Coonye Hager. 4th row: Donald Morken. Robert Keller, Donald Wick, Harvey Neu(eld, S. Erv· Ing Severtson. 5th rtM/: Ronald Grewenow. Jerold Ann· strong, Nell Bryant, Jon Olson, J. Robert Wills , David RobbIn s . 6th row: RIchard MueUer, Robert Howard, Gary SevErson. KeW O'Brien, Christopher Brownlng. (photo Servtces) During the s.lSSlon, board members Jon Olson and Ronald Grewenow sat with RHC chairman Burley Kawasaki and ASPLU president JIm Morrell. (Troy
Brost)
76
One Hundred Years Later
0
Regents
Silently Charting PLU's Course
Contrary to popular belief, the Board of Regents Is not a group of all -powerlu.l beings that takes p leas ur e in holding the financial futures of Pacific Lutheran University students In Its hands_ This hard-working group Is headed by chair David Walk, vice chair Frank Jennings, secretary Christy Ulleland and treasurer Donald Sturgill. They are composed of 30 elected members. including regional church representatives, regents-at-large and alum ni, as well as six bishops and PLU President Rieke_ Maintaining a consi sten t standard oJ :\cademlc excellence whUe protecting the in terests of students at PLU Is the regents' primary aim. � Board of Regents meets three times :iurtng t he year to discuss proposals made "; the university's vice presidents . TIle board
divided Into five incllvtdual committees that dfscuss Issues before bringing them to the full session. The committees are: academic affairs (cur riculum, rank and t�ure) ; building and grounds (construction, remodeling); develop ment (fund raising and long-term planning); finance (including the s ett ing of the tuition rate); and student life (supporting student organlzatlons such as ASPLU and RHC that affect student welfare). Though the regents are not generally ac cessible to the student body as a whole, three stu d en t representatives are chosen to part1ctpate In the workings of the board. The representatives report theb- fIndlngs and give Input back to the students. Is
During the Studmt·Board of �ts Questlon·Answer
In the Cave, Gary Severson answered II ques· don whlle others llstened Intently. (Troy Brost) session
The chair of the Boord of �\s David Wold sat back and relaxed while the board chatted with the students.
(Troy Brost)
Brad Chatfield
Board of Regents
77
Hauge 's Heroes One of freshman hood's first experiences at Pacific Lutheran Un iversity comes after passing under the f1ag·draped entrance of the go thic 1960s Hauge Adminstration Building. Here. new s tudents are con fronted with the seemingly intimidat ing task of dealing with administration members regarding registration, or even worse, money. Misunderstood, yes. Intimidating. no. The folks in t he Ad" building know their stuff. They are t h ere to help you in your quest to unravel the baffling red tape In which PLU's policies are wrapped. The Admissions Office is where most students gel their first information about PLU. This happens t hrough mailings, high school visit ations and college fairs. PLU takes pride in their admissions pro�
gram. The university promotes the campus through various preview days and t he V . J .P. Program, in which s tudent volunteers give tours of the campus or host gue s t s overnigh t. Although money is the subject no one wan t s t o talk about . the Business Office makes it as painless as pos sible. They deal with payments, loans and student payroll [ the rare occasion that PLU will actually give you money). Then, if you want to give it back, there is a separate division of student accoun t s where your money is always in good hands. Ask anyone in the Registrar's Office and the personnel will probably say t hey nVlll the BUSiness Office in the number of whining students they receive per day. Fortunately, the computer system has begun to make
C harry BenSlon. l...e.ann Evey. Judy Carr and Jan are all par1 or Special Academic Projecls. Include Summer Scholars. Siudy and I.ltenm. Judy Carr is the Assoclale Special Academic Progra ms. (Jeremy Kim CommMl works UJilh the compuler system the Registrar's OHlce to find the classes that into your schedule (Jeremy Robbl
..
•
78
One Hundred Years Later
Darlene Heydlauf, Hilloah Creigh and Sarah Russel! work on a peojecl in Student Accounts. (Jeremy Robb)
Wlexpected GUR surprises and wait-list Wo) nes a thing 01 the pas t . The registrars are always ready t o hell with that cri t ical schedule conflict or notlf you of your position on the mile-long wailin� list. However , they cannot cure the peren nial problems such as closed classes and fill ed time slots that have plagued students fa year s .
PLLJ's Financial Aid Office has a difficul job made mo re difficult by federal regulo lions and cul backs imposed on them . But the workers are always ready to !I answer students' financial questions anI keep open communication between tho school and the parents and student s . Uk. their other admlnstrative co-workers , thel handle a tough job with a high degree of skii and proficiency. Brad Chotfieh -
-
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1 9 90- 1 9 9 1
We do not choose to be born . We do not choose, most of us, to die. B u t w i t h i n a ll t h i s rea lm oj choicelessness, we do choose how we shall live: courageously or in cowardice, honorably or dishonorably, with pur足 pose or adrift, We decide wha t makes us significan t is either what we do or what we refuse to do.
Kim Abraham English
Anila Abrohtvn Communicotion Arts
Jennie Acur Journalism
Jtnniftr Adiuns Spanish
UI.f Andtrson
Ktvin Andtrson Sociol Work
Mar! AdiJnu Biology
Kimbtrly Ammon Communication Arts
Business AdmlnlslTalion
CiJldee All1len Biology
}esJica Andrtws Public Re/otions
Legal Studies/French
Vakrie Aponte
EJj1Jlbtlh Appel Politicol Science
Suui Anu/t Graphic DesIgn
S,ephanie Baartz Joumollsm
T'I'tJIlD V. Badgtr Nursing
Lani Artacho AccounUng
Vigdis Aultun Busillf!SS Admlnlstrarlon
leaniru BangJ BusJ" • AdmlnLsrrmJon
But no matter how indifferent t he universe may be to our choices and Sh,m Bannon Bu.s/neS.S Administration
Catey BarlHr Political Science
decisions,· these choices and decisions are ours to make. We decide. We choose. And as we decide and choose, so are our li ves formed. In the end, for ming our own destiny is w hat ambition is all a bo u t Josep h Epstein .
-
Gloria &run
Math/Socloiogy
lira &vl.au Busf/1eS$ AdmlnistraUoII
Sandro 8arth Nursing
H. 8'11100 BIology Secondary Education Robert
Julie Birdsell
Micluul Baxler
Nursing
Brett Bentsen
Math Computer ScienUi
BrendD Bishop
Public Relarlons
French Global Studies
Mila Bluhm Busl""", Adm/nls/rollon
Julie Bongard French Secondary ÂŁducal/on
SheUy Beck
PhysicsfMath
Heidi Berger
Communlcallon Arts
Marin Bjork AnthroPolgy Norwegton
n", Borsheim Business Administratlon
Bev,rly
Bell Biology
W/lITfn Beymer Marketing
Jennifer Blecha
AnI h ropology/Global Srvdles,tPolllrcal Sdence
Sandy BOJseff
Psychology
E1Ju, Boyer Ps�dtOlogy
MIU"j
Gturea 81'Ow" DesIgn
Enrique
BTWiJey
Nursing
Jeffery
Brow,.
Busjnes.s Admlnlsb'll1tOn
lonn Brooks Secondary &iucalfon HIstory
Julia BralNn Psychology
Ken Brow" Business I\(/mlnl .. ration
KrUti,,� BTOw" Markerlng
M/JJU1I,,, Bro ...,.
Psychology
lames Burgess Education Social Swdies
JIN Burgman BusI71= Admlnlsuatlon
Heidi Burmtister Bementary Eduoatlon
Welldi Burton Bus!ne$.s Adm'nls"o�on
lIaraJd BuUI &s/neSs AdmlnlsUatlon
Michelle Calhoun PublIc RelatIOns
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,I I I
8ellt C4nuJII BIology
Rex Car1er CommunlCllllon Arts
I
_
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Craig Cammock Economics
Cheryl 1- Campbell An
Darren C4n1I()/I Psychology
Scott Carllk A coount Ing
Eric CarlJon Poiit.!coJ Science
Busfnesjl Adm;n(slJOtion
K1l1h,rine Chapnwn
Angela Chen Marketing
P'ggy ChltJrovDlUJ Arts EducaJion
Social
Stud!e.s
Svtn Chrisunsen Psychology
Carol Cochrun
Theatre
DavlJl Carney
Dale CoUJIIS Legal Studies
Ad6m CoUins
Pollt!cal Science
His lOry
DcIvfd Cooper
Joh" ContJIy History
Mkhtlu Conner Nursing
Comptkr �neerlng
Political Sc1ence
Sieve Cooper
lArry CcrCOfQn Nursing
Brian Craig
Brian Crawford ComputeT ScJenu
VICtoria Cnlghlon
Accounting
Lori C�rHllc Psychology/French
Public Relations
RnIlilld Crvmp
Jtff CurreJII Psychology
Recreational
Programming
ChriJlOpher Ccnrit Bu..lness Admlnlslraifon
Chrisrilul Cl't!lfllhr
History/A nthropology
Eric DiJling
Physical Education
Gina Decamp
Jonice M. Deck
Economlcs/Flnonce
Nursing
One Hundred Years Later
lA ...rence DeaJ
Economics
Economics
Cheryl DeLdrme Math Computer Science
Rell(Jlt DeWees Leg:J/ Studies/German
Mark Dodrill
Ldri Dam
Secondary Education Longuoge Arts
Mark Douglass
Computer Science
Psychology
Music ComposJtion
ShQlJnOIl Duff
Teresa Dunley
Rick Dun n
Psychology
BUSiness Adminislml>on
Mark [)ion
Nu�ing
88
Chmti Davis
SocIal Work.
Cheryl Dupras Legal Studies
Sleplwni.e Edwards
Lin Eide
Dee Ann El4red
Marketing
Business Admlnlslrallon
Business AdmlnisJratlon
--
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-
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Mneli.J, FI".tJne� Busln.os.o Admlnl&!ta/ion
SeMI Foss
Anna F'rtt Fine Arls
Mtulht Frowlt ElemenIOry Education Special Education
T�IIt; Fuj/suwo Business Admlnlslratlon
Pou./ Furth Business Admlnlstralion
CifIIh i4 Gart:iD Nurs!ng
Bri4n Gardnu &csJ.-s Admlnls!rOt1on
PaJrlclt L. GIJJb. History
Elementary Education
Kristin, Giles
Geology
I(jartlul G/Q11 8usJneu Admlnlsl1allOl1
Tami Fosur Psychology
Pun/IV B.oodcosUng
JDIUlJItIUf
Chlis Gerling Communlcallon Arts
SI,plUJlI u S.
GlUIltuuI PoHl.lco! Science
1S1Mt1Iy GUiu", Bu.�1nes.s Admlnfsl10tkm
Kll.rin GWI'
F'mlriJc Gjtnllul Business AdmlnlstTOJ/ofl
Rtbtccil GoS/in Elementary EDucation
Marie GouU Economics
[)()ugias GraJumt Elementary EduCtJtlon
Stephanie Grant' Nursing
G/IID L GfWS Bus iness/Mot h
Dalla Graverun Communication AI1S
NlVlcy Gru" Business Admin istration
DGrin Grun Morketlng
Kristin Oro..,,, Exercise Science
Lisa Hacun AI1S
Tim Hacun Bwlne<s Admlnls"lrotlon
Communication
Biology
RJlOndiI HuRdI'
&.s!� Adm/n/.lrolion
RDcIuJJ HallHUdcL" EdvCOlion
JlH HaJJ
Hayley HtJJ.u r Biology
Greg Hall Communication Arts
Kris/.iJ Hal/od Secondary Education His/Dry
Ryan HanaJin Business Administration
Anita HQ/lstfl Anthropology Scandlnaulon Sludies
Todd HtJJISIDfI Bust""" Adnrlnlsl.at!on
Virgini.a. Hturison Nursing
lUmbu Harvis/J,. Buďż˝/ne:u Admlnl.lYaUon Accounting
Gary H4f/enuJ BuslllUS Admlnlst'Ollon
David H::1Iltn
Cluis Havel
Cy flllWl HQ"tIJlcins Buslnes.s Admlnlstrotlon
JIUI Hawortlt Social Wo rk
RiuulIUJ Heolh Secondary EduCDoon
Biology
Biology
Education
Economics
Wendy Hea.ilon Psychology
Boyd Helin BIologv
Krisd C. H�/Jon Broodcasl JoomaJism
Business AdmlnlslrCl'/on
Kirk Heb"u
H�ldl Heuer
Public Relations
Scoti Hilderman Political Science
�J�nn;flT Hill
Thealre
Design
TifJafIY
HtidJ Merkerlng
Tom Hepler Biology
PaulD Hibbard Public Relations
Jim Hill
Communlcalion Arts
Mark. H,;n PhySical Educarion
Erilw Humanwn
Communlallion Arts
Sherry Hub Human Resource Management
Diane Hillman Special EducollOn
Elemenlllry Education
Centennial �bbu Hoddevik Elementary Educallon Sodal Studies
Joi Hollis Business AdmIn Is Irotlcm Psychology
SUS/ITI Hope Nursing
01£ HornlvetU Finance
All IIe Hone Business AdmlnislrnlJon
1(oJriTlJ1. RougeN TheoJrirol M<mc,gemenl
SU1JlII1J' HoughmDll Educa1lon.
Todil Horey Btmness AdmJn!5/l'OJ1on
CaJh",ill f Howord Music EdUOJlion
RiUulall Howard Physical Education Exercise ScIence
GweJUlJJlyn Hundley
Slteri HUllt" E1emen/.aTy EdUOOllon Ma1h
SheUy HUnJsrnan Nursing
Jennifer Hustlld
Physical Education Special Education
Sodal Work
� -
Dol Ih Compuler Science
Jennifer JonnJon
Biology
Wendy
S. Johnson BIology
Usa Ipsen
KDinryn Jeffrq
-
Kimberly Joh"s
Sociology
Arl
Elementary Eduoatlon
Kelly Johnson
R. L Sieg John.ron
French
Lou Johnson English Communication A rts
Mary Lo"iSt JoneJ Psychology
BriJJn KamJN
Computer Science
Kerl XeUtnniJII Arl
Elementary Educatton
History
G raduates Roberl KellQgg Ecorl<Jmics
Colleen Kelly BemenlllTy Education
-
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Educa/ion
AudhiM Kvam
Crajg Kvinsln.nd
&"ne.s Admin i<!rOll on
Theatre
Shari Kym Nursing
Arn� KyrJ(jeb<J
Karolyn LabeJ
Buslnes. Admini<llohon
Jome! Kuhlm411
English
ltnnifer LDraby Art
Kristen LDrun
John Uw.r
/JtJvid Lechnyr
Erin Lee
Bementnry Educotlon
Chemistry
Social Work
Secondary Education
French
Chris ugler Business Adntfnt�lmllon
Marcus A. uMo.slu Economics Computer Science
Kenny uung
Accounting
-
-
�__
__
- -
-
-:. .
I
-
-
•
Anne lindsay
English Elemenlllry Educotlon
Wendy Lollin ElemenlDry Education
hnnif�r Vnds/rom Psychology
Paul UnnenuJ Computer Engineering
Marjton Lo�'os Compurer Science
Kenneth Lo
Michael Madden Hls/ory
Jenmfer Magner Elementary Education
Biology
Michelle
Ltx:key
Suson Liltdsey
Comml.JJ1 lcaiion Arts
Steay Loftin Recrealiona/ Progromml £lemen/ory Educal/on
Kturine Lu"dslTOm Busrnes:s Admini<lroL'On
Sharon Makr Communicarlon Arts
HeDlher MilrdonaJd
AnlhropoJogy
Krisa" Maim;" Elementary EducaJlon
TUn MDSOn Pollileal Science
Art
MQrk Mallh n Buslrles< Admini$lrolion
AngtlD McAfee
Su mntr McAllisu r
/(oOnl MiUsushiUJ
Bu.lness Adminlstrollon
Biology
Marcie MDydole
Biology
Communication Arts
LiM McDtuti.e/ Eng/fsh Global Studies
Mich ele MclAughlin
S�ven McClizry
James Mc[)()ugalJ Secondary Education
Jmnne.McKay
DmUtl McKeown
English
Communication Arts
Historv
Steve Mead Hls tory/Educat Ion
11tOmllS Mercer Geology
MicluJ.tl Merle
Lori Messenger English
JOQn 8. MeIClll/ Language A rts Enghsh
Special Education
JDnteS Meyerhoff Secondary EducmlOrl
Marketing
H.eiUher McRM
Nursing
Jennifer M,yer
Commu nlcotlon Arts
Seniors
99
· =
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-
- -
-
AngellD MiJJu
Elemenlary Education
- -= -
CommurJ/cotion Arts
ND.UJlie Miller Math
Scott Moor
EricQ Moort
Art MiUer
Business AdminJstroHon
james M. MorreU Economics
-
GinQ MO"OIll Business Administrotlon
jody Myers
KoIJry Myers
Journalism
English
-
_�I
jOn.lllJrQn Moofls
Computer Science
Nao/u) Moriyu
History
Ens/Ish
j,,,n;/u Moss Communication
-
Arts
janel Mutlu Business Administr!1lion
Spanish
Human ResollrCeS
Dennis NQgy Biology
BeD/her Neilson English Secondary Education
ChFisliJpher Ntlson
KaJJaie NlslGd Bus",es.< Adminlstrallon
Jolellt Nygren
English
Julie ()dlJvul
English
She rri NelSfJlI
Biology
B"h Newbill Bu.. ines.s Administration
RiJ! Nobe Economics
Akira NonaluJ Busl""", AdminlsIToUon
Kelli 0 'Brie n Poillical Science
MtliSlD O 'Neil Commun!ca/lon Arts BuSl"e<.< Adminisirollon
MoliIHla OlJiham Bwlnes.s AdmlnL5/rOllon
Krisri Olsen Elementary EducallOn
Cheryl Niles
Social WorK
OlbonQs Art Design
Judy
Carol Olson Sodal Work
Eric Ols on Fine Arls
PhiJJip OIu/son Bu�l""" s Administration
Christopher Onulal
Mary Osborn Lege l Studies
Orrell/eld Nursing
Shelley Owen
Political Science
Biology
Ch ris
Osttndor/
&..< Ines. Admlnlstrollon
Ann O.ulund English
Christi/It
}(aren l'ahlkn Psychology
SUSOll P�arf SocJaJ Work
John R. Pury Computer Science
Lisa Petenon Sociology
English
Jennifer Pearson
Business Admi'lisl,oIJon
Byron Piail
Psychology
Kristjna Pftndlu
liang- TII u Phon
Biology
Social Work
KaJhy Phl.';sltr
Nursing
}osep," Pi�per
VidDr PWlM>
KrisUn Poehling
Biology
Bu<lne�< Admmislrol/on
Social Science Education
lIeidi Porltr
Harvey Poas History
Neal Pam
WUliIurr Pritchard &<'1,,= Adminlsl roHon
Chtryl Qullde
Business Administration
Shana Price
Anthropology Global Studies
Marketing
BIology
Andrea Pouley Busi""ss Admlnislrallor.
TenslJ RDden Lnnguoge Arts Secondary Education
Ingtr loluvtrrt R"",btrg
Buslntss AdmIhut ratton
RolHtr Rapp Bu.ln .... Admtnislmtlon
DonlUl Rayner Public Relalfans
Ciu/ Rice Biology
Rwsell RJu Business Admtn!strallol)
Kim Richardson E/ernenJary Education
Physical EduCll/ ion
Dorren Riestnrwinr
Marlha Riggeďż˝
Philosophy Legal Siudies
Jennifer Rink
Biology
Biology
Steven Robbins Bu.lncs.s AdmlnislJ'C1lIol)
Jeff RoberU
Charissa Robu1son Social Work
SUSDII Robins Sociology
Econom!c:r
Rusull IUch/$
Arnold Ronning Biology
Tracy Ro�a
Michael R()()Ze/valls Busrness Administration
Conun Roser Ps ychology
Gre/chen ROlllt
ura Ro ..hll1d- 'Iouks
Legal Studies
Be" Runyan Special Educallon History
Kristi SDIU7rj Business Adminl,lrollon
Bus,,,,,,,, Adm,,,,slrcllion
Elementary Education
Laura Rush Psychology
Collun Rye" Nursing
Kristi Smui Business Adminls/I'tllion
Ka/hlttll Sad: Nursing
Scol1 5;:!gu Busine:<S AdminlSlration
Mis£}' Saimu Psychology
Special Education
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Marrin S(hoejuk CompuU!r Engineering
Usa �nbom Busine55 Admlnl�l,oflon
JIwIuJ SIlJIO
Jise 5=e
EconomIcs
Psychology
A ItgUtJ Schau
Kimbuly Schenk Mo,k<!l/l1g
Nid Scl"oelkl Economics
""Ihony 5rnuur
lAura Starl Buslr>ess AdmlnIsl,ollon
Hewi :Klfy BiologV
Jarul Smn BlJ5in�& Admlnl 110110n
CILley Sexlon
Tara ShDJIJuc/c
Histo,v
Arl
HiroJci 5h inwbo}'aslU Compute' &,ence
Trary ShMmaJur Bem<111lary Educotion
Legal Studies
Marketing
Ron Shrum BusIness Adminlsl,Ollon
John Skibtl
Belinda SmiLh Psychology
Biology
Brian Slaler
Julu SUnd
English
Nursing
Cory SmiJ.h VIOlin Performance
Lorry O. SmiJh Human Resource Management
StuDrf SmiJh Business Admlnlsuollon
Suumnt SmiJh ACCOUIlJ ing
ErikD Somm EnglISh
Cindy Sorlitn English
John Springer Blalogv
Tonny S/adJviJr. Finonce
MWuul Suxnduh Biology
Hollie
Social
Suxrlt.
Work
Kt n SlunU Social Work
Chris Suffy
Business
Admfnfs rl'Otion
Tim«hy Sui" PsycholOgy
Eric SltiJIm�er CommUlliCOlion ArI.S
Kristi A. Stevens Biology
Broolu Sltl't:>on Bus iness Admlnlsirorion
Krirlln Sty�lul Communication A rts
Ron V. Sukauskas
The person who has not struggled with difficulty after difficulty cannot know the joy of geniune success. Face the pro blems and fight your way o ver them.
Scoa SdJu 8u.<1� AdminisJrallon
William Siflwell Compute' Science
Hannah Stupali. Psychology Business Admini$.llollon
Amy Su"g
Jacq.uline Swanson
Accounting
William Taylor Art
1 08
One Hundred Years Later
Dag T�iglJvul 8u<lness Adminlslrallon
German
EUIIQ Tesorl,ro Scandlnauian Studies
Knrf SI<I�nson
Germon/1fle:Il,e
Music Education
Jt// Tayler
Communi<;OIion
Am
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PDlriJ:k Weleltel Computer Science Main Educalion
SUSlUl Welsa BIology
Shonnon We Us
PIlllI Weltz Business FlnanC6
KLryu Wheeur
Am,}' White Nursing
Kimbtrly While
De:5ign
Michael WhiJehouse Economics
KrisIin Whitmore Marketing
Alison Whlmey Math Education
uigh Whinington Elementarv Education
SlephlUlu WichlUr SocJology
Ch rislill Wic/clander Economics
Bu.il'lt'SS Admlnl& lrolion
Biology
Nursing
Ron WiJ:D
Teresa WiUi4ms
Commllnication Arts
CharllS Wilson SocIal Work
Emtnon Wilson
Juliďż˝ Wils<1n EngUsh/Hlstory
Laurie Wilson
Susan M. Witt"
Marisa Wood Sponlsh/French
Sl(UI Yukovchak
Biology
Biology
Lisa Wolden
Markeling
Design
PublIc Relations
Legal Studies
Marie Wutzke English
Andrew ZJtgUr BU.flness AdmJn1311Ql#o"
Julie Zuydnotk. Sociology
Dturtn Wood Psychology
EdI<'Q11l YOlhiJ/cawa Computer Selence
1 12
One Hundred Years Later
the wk'ld blew on. hundred "..s ago. tt.16I gr4U� "A$jIad IlI!i>tly. The bfandws of tIM eo. u 91 7 7 "II boon:«! whit !hi bInk � -... Tht manh ""!lief' ,-...>Ied and tawed II iI'III '''; . This \tIM the .... , . . 01 ..,... and flHCIS. happy with Ihetr dtudrr. The � bfuktng of the • e nt HautadHaaand II'or: a !llbl bh• of Pacific Lutheran Acadrrny was !he md 01 rhls vastIWfI. Y�ar by year. !IIliure Will pushed out u the ...::aOOnIa �. What Will once the Jill 0/ pea::eful lMng Is now tho! hOllOe 0/ dewloplng rnindJ. LRam· Ing. II\IdyIng, � and relaxing l1li ... b « o ,. ... . !hi new ....� 01 ti_. n.' To .. . . y oI.1UdentJ .... hen 100.. P.adfIc: L..IlIw .. UA.ullly .tudi!n!J Mw 10 chtic:t among $be � campus and JIx Iowa r;am. pus ruldenoe hAIl Student lYIng hal bec>;w , ... lin nle!JlII pan 01 the learning plocesl In the begIo • • og. 1 00 1 ' 0 '' l lIe 10l0I'' AJ
lin 01 Ir.comlng freshmen
.,..
"Is he II gfek?'" i. she 11 .Iob" 'WI" he Uft! aU my Sluff?" 'WUI s...._ mydo!ha?"''W1II we n.. .. "'OUS .
""' ........_.'....;.
along?" Anyone who hal lived In the lesl<iera halls lias fell this kind 01 ...,.It.ty Who', lobiame them? The .. . , d ... _1tI'IaI � without len $IOn k'l lM u lill_. al !he flrll Y"ar ds
9"1
IIkq. !he IAr iUbskies The dose qaWr 1W'Ig .... 1e ... iOi entO.I'age5
'-' fI'iendshIpI a'ld new ...mSl_
cIngI. Tho bond Is on. Ihal llI\II be ueMUred and unforgJtten, jult IIIwI tt. � 01 the habita' beiore
III.
SKB. Tho "
'... _
I I 1
I
-
(Troy Brost)
rrroy Brost)
One Hundred Years Later
ThoR-"
... _
IU
Alpine Why do Alpine residents prefer the top ? "Because of the view. , . "Because you can 't get much h igher, " "So we can climb eight flights of stairs after a fire alarm . " "So we can ride the elevator and stop at every floor. "
Bonded t ogether from the begmnlng. A lpinites
Kjrsten
Andersen,
Kim
Petersen, Ann Huber. Steven Enger. Safah Gutzman and Tracy Powell find an auruence to sing their praises to before dinner.
( Al pin e
hall)
Michelle Leisle. Allison Marek and Trimďż˝ Mork
smile
sweetly at
the
Alpine
Christmas party. Do you think that Santa wiU remember them? (Alpine haUl
114
One Hundred. Years Later
The mends made In Alpine are ones th<lt will last <I li(etlme. Andl Zl� and Jason Schafer would testily to thaI. (Alpine hall )
Paul Hicks, HoUy Larson, Susan O'Neil and Greg Han� all agree that 'cruislng" around togetn21' is gredt fun. especially with good friends. IKali Walker)
Cascade Do Cascadians cruise through PL U? "Cruise ? I don 't know if we exactly cruise except for once a year on the Spirit of 76. Cascade res idents are w e l l known for "playing" really hard, but I know that we work really hard too. " -Allison Scot t
"What more could you ask lor floating <It
sea
under the SIalS" ask Kurt Stender,
Malia Young, Tara Alkinson and Jeff Hooper. (Kall Walker)
II "Coscadlan Cruisers· al e not out on the deck under the statS they Me d4ndng cheek
10
cheek like Elessa Boam and
Judd Benedlck. (KaU Walker)
You may laugh now Janel! Vanoo Gnend, Monica Rlcarte and Natalie Meyer, but who Is going to have the last taugh? Let me clue you In, deflnately not
you freshmen! Happy orlentat1on .
(Kat I
Walker)
Alpine I Cascade
1 15
Ev e rgre en
Be
iI
ner . . .
good Evergreen "baby frosh" and finish your din even,
the sauerknlUl and sausage. Freshmar
Krtstine Johnson was given the ',pedal' dinner plate ai a warm
�Icome 10 Evergr�n . (Evergreen dorm)
Ho� does itfeel to be sand wiched between Alpine and Ivy ? Bob Saalhojj - '7 love being the cream
0/ the
Ore.o
cookie. "
Janelle Whitehouse
-
"Perfection stands out among
blemishes. n
Kristine Johnson
'7t'd be lonely at the top, cold at the bottom, but being in the middle serves the best warm en viron ment. Jerry Lee ....,.... '1t's a bit confusing sometimes because we never know if we are on top or on bo ttom. " -
n
Where do we 90 from here' Todd Sandberg and
"Our CMstrnas dinner was quite good, even the decora·
\II,t Christmas decoration. (Evergreen dorm)
Kirschner, Amy Yonkers and Stephanie Stumpf.
Jerry Lee are a bit con fused where to hang the
I1<>ns: smlle Ailsa Benson, Jennl{er May, Vicki
(Evergreen donn)
116
One Hundred Years Later
Foss What are the losses of not living in Foss ? 'The in itiation muds Ii de, playing golf down the long hallways and lea rning the living habits of your male wingmates. " -Sarah Sturgill "Foss is centrally located and whatever side your room is on, you can either watch a sunrise or a sunset. " -Mark Rockwell
It's Hollywood Squares hosted by MaJ'k Gregortch. Be/ore the Foss Luau Barbe que residents tried theiI skill at blocking X"s from O's. (Troy Brost)
� into the night swaying 10 the music are
SI1Jdent5 from around campus enjoy·
Ing Foss' annual u..au. (Troy BrostJ
Rapping the night up with favortte songs
and dedications at the Foss Luau dance was
D.J. Mike McGuire. ITloy Blost)
Evergreen
I Foss 1 1 7
Harstad How· do Harstadites break the nunnery stereotype ? We made the dorm co-ed, but no body kno ws about it yet. - a nonymous
Rory James, Jessica Peters, KMrtn StOllerud and Ertk Peterson spend lime under the stars, W3lchlng the lights of Seattle pass by. (Jenntfer Nelson)
Taking a break from dancing at the Hars t adIHlnderlle Cruise are Jeff HIgh, Stephen Kllbrea th, Jessica Peters, An· dr� Kottw1tz, Amy Nev.man, Mike Du· mont and Rory James. (Jenni fer Nelson)
KeUy Shepherd, Jenn y Berk, M erlann e Bigler and Janlne Wheeldon take lime out from the fun for a moment. (Jennifer
Nel5on)
.18
One Hundred Years Later
Hinderlie Does the !lame HRai"ier J J still apply ? (Note: No Hlnderlie resldent$ CQU/d be found 10 OIlSwt'I" this question. They were all at un off-compos pari)!)
- _ . ... .. _ .... _ ... s-o _ _
H..."" I 1f",looio
119
Todd Gr�en and Toby Tobin. coached by Taemie Kim (orget the studies lor
foosball.
Hong What 's characteristic about Hong ? "It's a mis labeled do rm. The stereotypes made are com pletely wrong. We are a very friendly dorm. Everyone is welcome. Come visit and hang out. " James Dykstra "Hong because of its name attracts many foreign students especially those from China and Japan . That's why I chose it. "
Mai Yang
Trving to study, Barbie Allen�r(er is Sidetracked by he( friend's wi�&rack s. IJennlfer
Nelson)
Hong's iront desk is a geal place 10 hang OUI as liXempliBed by Vern MUls, John HaJn€S. J u lie Pearl and Doug DeMuU· Ing. (Jennifer Ne\f>On)
120
One Hundred Years Later
(Jennifer
a
while to play an Intense game of
Nelson)
Ivy ,./
Describe a typical study night in Ivy . "Study nigh t ? Ivy ? I don 't think there is one . . . We 've got our own selection of classes . . . Barley & Hops 1 01 . . . - Scott To w nsend sophomore BO!tween the sheets at thO! annual Ivy "
Toga
dance are Marla Walker, LJonei
Rabenor!vo dnd Margaret Rlnghoffer. (Troy Bros!)
Why let the Ivy residents enjoy all the run laugh
Pflueger
residents
Gretchen
Hieslerm�n, Jennifer Radke and Jamie
LocK en_ (Troy Brost)
Julia
Conley, Tncta Franks, Shannon AIÂ
nlm, Kristen Harte and Chi2fY1 Kragness know a
how to have fun, JUS! show up in the Ivy dance. (Troy Brost)
togo at
Hong / lvy 1 2 1
Kreidle r Has the Kreidler Dating Game caused Kreidlerites ' love lives to boom ? "Since I was a contestant on the game, I've had to take my phone off the hoo k to get so me s leep!" - Jos h ua Ro n ken sophomore
The Jelsons visll Kreid l er lor (he dorm decoration can足 lest during Homecoming week . (Jennifer Nelson)
Kreidler's freshmen are given ea t .
ali lhe Ice cream they can The only earch is no hands are allowed . (Jennller
Nelson)
Kreidler Third East meels for a wing di nn e r lit the Old SplIghetti Factory. (JennUer Nelson)
1 22
One Hundred Years Later
Ordal
life a beach OrdaZ?
Is
in
With people's upbeat personaJilies and friendly smiles, life In Ordal can definlle Iy be characterized as a beach. Wheroos a beach Is composed ofeach grain 0/ sand, OrOOI would rIOt be com· plere without the spirit of each member.
......---..-.. _.._..._.._--
__..� 0.-"'"� __
n._....... _....... ... _ .....
ueger What motivates Pflueger? The atmosphere of Pflueger Is one of constant ac足 tivity known as the "Social Donn." Pflueger Hall is bas足 ed upon the long term tradition, school spirit and pride. Pfluegerites, as they're affectionately called, are very proud to call themselves Lutes . Pflueger is known for it's Homecoming winning tradition, Bingo Night, the annual outdoor dance and just being a great place to live. The res idents of Pflueger state it clearly - "We Love Our Ha1/" - enough Said!
Carlee Faro emphasizes the benefits of living m pnueger to
a non揃 resident
during the annual Pflueger outdoor dance. A change of school poliCY brought the dance inside this year.
(Scal i Rapp) When the
sun comes out
everyone
seems 10 rnlgrale 10 the SUJldeck h0p足 Ing to oblain their summer Ian.
Pfluegerltes know 10 grab Ihe rnys
when they
!4
can .
(Scol1 Rapp)
One Hundred Y ears later
Stu en Who is Stuen ? Stuen is a diverse dorm fu ll of people with a wide variety of interests . It is also a close-knit do rm where a person can be an individual and at the same time be part of a supporti ve, social environment.
Jay Barrett Is surprised. at his
kitchens were located. In every donn
Stuen residents Katie Lang and Tony Schmldt fOlJnd the seml路formal din路 ner a pleasant change from the
for the residents
Unlversll'y Center Commons. (Troy
frtends' sudden Interest In his cooking. Tiny
when
Food ServIce
was lacking. (Troy Brost)
Brost)
Stuen's !irst sernHonnal dinner
held In the donn's own lounge WiH en路
joyed by all those tnat aMended.. Jen路 nlfer Nelson and Kelly Hoeclcelberg finish !helr dinners before start1ng ln dessert. (Troy Brost)
on
Pflueger I Stuen 1 2 5
Ca.mpus Are the bills and added responsibilities worlh the move away from campus ?
The "Foo路Rah Ranch" Dv.iellers路Relaxlng U1 thell
Warren BeymeT, [froy Brost)
JO(;
Be5t friends Joy Holt and Canna Grayson
find
saloon are Je// Mason .
Burgman
and
Kirk
Helzer.
IMng together unpredk:table and exciting. (Troy Brost)
SIeve Berg, Mark Opgrande. Steve Defina and Bill Berg
are
just hanging around their humble
abode. (Troy Brost)
1 2 6 One Hundred Years Later
1to_....__ T. ...C. , ... . _ ...._, -_... -_ .... - .. ---- -. ".... _",_,
_..... _-_ . .... ..... .. -
• .' L. ·... ""'__--
_ ....-. .... _...._..... - .... ... _ .. .... , ..,
The consensus is. Yes, indubitably. yes! .."...-..----,4 "' . . . .. __ ""_ ...
-_ ..._--_ ......
"' ''' ' ' . . --- - -_ _ _ ..... .... _V . ... , -. ...0 __.. .... .,ow ._ - .... . ,.. ... '-- _', ' _ _ _ _ n PO --
1 28
One Hundred Years Later
Mom e n t s b e fore the ho u r , s tude n ts s h u f fle into their classrooms, sit i n the uncomfortable chair-desk units and chat with near by friends . Notebooks and pens are eventually pulled out of backpacks, r e ad y . to b e scraw l ed upon feverishly. The professor walks in and closes the door . The clock makes its final click to the class time. After a few seconds of adju s t i ng t eac hing materials, class begins. Before arriving at Pacific Lutheran University, students had already ex perienced thousands of hours of schooling. So what's unique about collegiate academics? Students still listen to lectures, record notes , do homework, write papers , study and take exams , but their attitudes have changed. School is no longer something they have to attend, it is something they want to attend. As PLU has grown older, the variety of majors and minors , each with its own concentration, has widened. Students now have the freedom to choose their own classes to meet graduation requirements. Subject matter becomes more in teresting and understandable as s tudents study what they enjoy and what will later aid them in their careers. Science labs, field trips, pro jects and presentations assimilate what students will use in the future. As each semester ends , students are another s tep closer to gradua tion. One by one, requirements are fulfilled until finally, every item on the list has been crossed off. D iploma in h an d, the PLU graduates leave the Lutedome and take the next big s tep into the real world. rrroy Brost)
S.K. B.
Academics
1 29
School Th e School o f the Arts at Pacific Lutheran
0
the Arts
Another highlight provided by the School
The three departmen t s are tied together
of the Arts was Interim's ope ra a bou t t h e hi s t ory of t he Pacific N or th wes t written by Professor Greg Youn t z "Songs of the Cedar House" involved 100 s t udents a n d I t s six performances were applauded b y t h e PLU community a n d many others. The music department provi ded man y of Its own unique highlights t hroughout the year
to form the School of t h e Arts for a variety of reasons. The professors of these depar t
highlight for the W ind Ensemble was the ap·
Un iversity encomp a sses three depart men ts , each of wh ich puts grea t em p h as i s on teaching studen t s to per form . These depart· men ts - m u sic, art , and communicat ion each utilized a wor k a ble mix and theatre of leamed theory co m b in ed Wlth constant practi ce and performance. -
.
.
w i t h concer ts and choir performances. A
men t s are unique in t heir integra t ion of both creating their art and teaching abou t creating
pearance of Adolf Her s e t h
find pianists, photographers, painters, ac
played along with them.
arts. O n ly In t he School of the Art s can you tors . journalis ts, etc . , w�ling to dis pel their Insight on how t h ey per fec t t heir c ra ft 1...earning and Iheory are importan t , but equally i m por t a n t is t he per form a n ce said .
."
School of the Arts Dean, Richard Moe. when
asked a bo u t what makes t he se departments
contiguou s . T h e PLU commun i t y was lucky t o lavish in the riches of the perform a nces by School
of the Arts s tude nt s Throughout Ihe school .
year 1 990·91 , PLU was audience to various, d isHnct perlormances in di fferent veins of the
School of the Arls. Once again "The Mas l , ' PLUs newspaper, was award winn i n g in i t s Journalistic endea v ors , wh�e KCCR and KCNS6, PLUs st udent run radio and televi sion stations,
continued to provide quality entertaInment a nd news coverage.
the pr i n Ci p le trumpet for t he Chicago Symphony. Herseth b o th taught a class to mus ic s t uden ts and ,
Thespians a l PLU showed of{ their talents throughout the school year in many hne dr a m at ic performances. In March. PLU presented "The Appren t i ce, " a d ram at i c in terpreta t i on of th e l i fe and times of pl a ywrigh t Henrik Ibsen, wri tten by PLU t h eatre professor, WiJliam Parker. Arr is t lc t a lent at PLU. which incl udes pain t ing, photography and grap h i c s among others was cons t a n t ly di spla yed in t h e Wekell and ,
Un iversity Galleries .
When asked what he believed made the Sc hool of the Arts unique, senior Com munication Arts s tuden t Sean Peterson said, "Like any other depart men t at PLU, the Schoo l of t he Arts becomes a second home to its majors. But this departmen t allows Its s t u den ts 10 use more creativity to add to what we learn in class."
Maureen Brown
130
(Clockwise from top right) Journalism students get first h,md e)( perience wilh Ihe woes of typing; Vocalists at PLU have many opportunities 10 share their gifts wilh Ihe campus; Choir of Ihe West shone under Ihe direction of RIchard Sparks; Todd Perry e)(periments wilh electronic Imaging In a class with art profes sor Bea Geller_ (Jennifer Nelson)
A Potpourri
•
•
•
School of the Arts
131
•
•
•
of Performance
(ClockWIse form top left) Keilh Swan· son raises his voice In song; Just some olJustrahons of the abundant artls& ial01t at PLU; Drama professor Bill B&var teaches the4ll'e majors to steal 1M show. OK, so School of the Arts Sludents do have to read sornetirnes 100; Professor JoJean EWar! gives journalIstic advice 10 a studen t . (Jennifer Nelson)
1 32
"You can only learn so much in the cla ss room . You learn so much m o re when you are actu ally performin g. You learn more about yourself , your a b il ities , a bout a u d itio ning and a bout accepting rej ectio n . ' ,
- Kate Hoover, junior theatre major School of the Arts
133
School of Business The -School o f B usiness Administration main tained its s t a t u s among th e top bus iness schools in the country, as well as becoming the largest single school a t Pacific Lutheran University. [t award s an average of 200 b achelor s and mas ter's degrees each '
year
Long· tlme dean of the School , Gundar King. an nounced his intent to retire from his post of some 24 years , e f fective at the end of A ugu s t 199 1 . He joined the PLU business faculty in 1960 and became dean in 1 966. King is credited with having built the school from the ground up to its present na· tional standing. A fter retiremen t, King in· tends to accept his place as member of the Latvian Academy of SCiences , an adviSOry ins titution that is composed of the intellec tual elite of eastern Europe. A mong other honors bes t owed on b u s iness faculty, Diane Macdonald. assis t a n t professor of Busines s Adminis tration, -
34
One Hundred Years Later
was among three PLU recipients 01 the Burl ington N o r t her n Found a t i on Fac u l ty Achievement Award for 1 990. The award was based on meritorious ach ievement in teaching and scholarship. Macdonald is cur rently in her fourth year on the PLU facu l t y . The School of Business continued i t s ex change program with the Baltic states of lat via, lithuania and E s tonia. PLU was among th e first schools In the country to receive federal funding to set up t hese exchange s . The program was s t arted b y King, and af fords s tudents from PLU an oppurtunity to study in the Baltic repu blic s d ur t n g an especially important and turbulent t ime in their history. while Baltic student s get t he op purtun ily to s tudy the American s y st e m of market economy. The PLU Bus iness School is preparing for t h e world of t omo rro VJ today.
Brad Chatfield
Paving the Road to Tomorrow
April F rederick en�ghtens her fellow classmates abou I her "business sense': School of BUSiness studenl, are both engros� and amused by the subject a l hilnd; A learning ,tooP: Gundar K'ng wtll be greatly missed by f�low faculty and students alike_ (Jeremy Robb)
School of Bu siness
135
School of Education
The learning process in action; Dr. Frank Olson, $e{:on. dary Education Chair, leans back as he prepares for a day of teaching students to be teachers. (Jeremy Robb)
136
One Hundred Years Later
Learning to be role models
•
I
•
t � =". ::;';;-;�;;�.�
' " . '
� _,'.I::"I __ PLU -... ...... ""'" _ ""_ IIO"d "'" ___ .... ....... II'.ai'!',od .. ... !hoy ".., Or _ I11'III • ....' ....·... 00 ....,
__ .....t>o<I�l'UI......., "I __ _ _ d pr ...... . _ ....... ....... .. . . , .... .. .....,..." _ ..... boIcJN_IO"-; ,,,
... -n�_"'-"''''''' ..... --.00
..
... ""' _ ...
..'[ ,.. PUh Sdood d ....! ... ' _ '" ...._"'..-_and� .. ., ... '''tm. .... _t. . ' ... "
10 ..
_.
'"
'.. ..,
thov <On be -'"
... Pi aI .. _ _ ,..
Humanities With the mix of subjects available to Humanities students at Pacific Lu theran University, a wel l rounded education is inevitable. No mat ter what the intellectual pursuit from understanding Cartesian thought to wrestling with dangling participles - the Division of Humanities makes it possible. The division draws from the departments of English, Ph ilosophy, the languages and religion. "Language, as well as the faculty of speech, was the immediate gift of God.� So stated Noah Webster in regard to language. Commun icating with one another is the major bamer between people of different languages and cultures. PLU's language departmen t emphasizes language as both a means of better understanding and an effec· tlve tool for chOOSing a profession that is in touch with tomorrow. The department con tinued to oHer study abroad options to students wanting to test the knowledge of their foreign language among its native speakers . literature, publlshing, writing and printing compose the English department at PLU. Students had opportunities for first-hand ex perience in publishing with companies such as Yale, and Harper and Row, as well as at PLUs own pu blishing program, the Elliott Press . The English department also spon sored a s t udy abroad semester to London, wher� s t uden ts experienced the land of famous British authors up close. Every culture expresses some kind of religious belief. The religion department of fered many courses to aid In this understan ding for majors and non· majors. Religion majors are helped to prepare for entering the seminary, graduate work or other fields re quiring critical thinking. "In philosophy, Il ls not the attainment of the goal that matters, It Is the things that are met with by the way," stated Havelock Ellis. Examining questions pertinent to our ex istence drives the study of philosophy. Paul Menzel, professor of philosophy, co organized a symposium In the spring about the war in the Gulf. [t addressed some of the impacts and Justification of the war , as well as the Arab perspective. This upheld the philosophical goal of finding answers to somewhat vague questions.
Brad Chatfield 138
O n e Hundred Years Later
Diversity Builds Character
School
(Clockwise rrom lell) Say what? A h£allh e.a,e bailie. nursing studenls Christy Jackson and Katen Mc Nabb; NurSIng pul i n 1o pr"cllc�; Nursing studenls reo c�ive I n S l r u c l ion on bedside matltler (rom Proressor Sally Dinehart; Lon Bla· c.howskl ac I s a s a model p a l lenl lor rei. 101Al nursing sluuenl S I �cy Bryan.
140
One Hundred Years Later
0
Nursing
Serving Humanity's Needs Nursing graduates from Pacific Lutheran Univers ity IAliIi find themselves well prepared for what awaits them in their future. This is d ue to the p ra ctic al experience they gain as s tud e n t s In PLUs School of Nursing, a long with completing the conventional c ou r se work. Fieldwork began wi th a c l in i c a l at American lake Nur si ng Home. S t u de n t s cared for the basic needs of the ir patients, such as ch an gl n g beds and bathing. Next, they moved t o a higher level of work by visiting hospitals once a week. They began giving injections, administering medic at ion and becoming more involved in the care of their p a t i ents ,
Finally , s tu d ent s underwent a precep tor' ship - a time where they pe r fo r med all of the care themselves . and are s upervi sed only by a mentor. Th rou gh ou t their clinical work , s t ud ent s were In tr oduced to Activities of Dai ly living (ADL's), which are st a nd ar d hospital pro颅 cedures, such as wounds. The also worked In nursIng homes, as well as 08 and GYN, where t hey cared for both the mo th e r and th e newborn ba by All of t h ese experiences gave students the preparalion th ey needed to enter t he health-cace industry. Junior lisa Scott commented on why she Is Involved in nursing at PlU "It all pays of{ .
.
(when) I receive compliments from the pa路 tients. It's the patients that keep you in It." In add i t i on PLU presented continuing ed uc a tion programs in n ur s ing that were of路 fered to both und ergrad uate an d graduate students, as weU as professional RNs. These covered the areas of com pu t er t ec hnol ogy in nursIng and pa t ien t care, concept s in cri tic al care, health care rationing and the role of science In serving hu manI ty's needs. [n this way, PLU provided its students IAlith a window on t he health care world of tomon-ow. ,
Brad Chatfield
School of N ur si n g
141
Natural Sciences Science students CITe easily recognized. They are the ones frequently seen carrying several tons of textbooks and spend much of their waking time in lab, and fi ltlng in time to eat and sleep whenever convenien t . Nonetheless, Pacific Lutheran University's future scient ists will have earned their degrees tenfold when they graduate and take their places on the cutting edge of technology. The Natural Sciences at PLU are composed of a wide variety of disciplines - biology, earth SCience, chemistry, m a t h e· m a t lcs , com p u ter s c i e n c e , physics and e ngi neering . A l l of these will provide studen t s with tools to conquer the field of their chOice, and sometimes even begin research on their own. Fres h m an H eather Koller stated, "The o ppor t un i ty for research is extraordinary ( for a fr es h m a n ) , and prob a b l y wouldn' t happen at any other school . It will open doors to medical school and hopefuUy in· to the area of science [ hope t o study." A team of PLU undergraduate computer programmers placed third in the ACM Pacific Region Scholastic Programming Con· test, a region al programming competi tion.
The PLU team f i n i s h e d behind two teams containing graduate students, making them the best undergraduate program· mers in the West for the second year in a row. They beat teams such as University of Callfomla Berkeley, t he Univer s i t y o f Washington and Washington State University. In i t s p ur s u i t of b e t t e r the under s t a n d in g in technological world of today , PLU obtained two pieces of equipment known as the digital scanning elec t ron microscope (SEM) and a Fourier transform nuclear m�gnetic reson�nce spectrometer (FTNMR). The SEM magniftes Images In three dimensions up to 300 ,CXX) times and the FfNMR is used to examine the nuclei of a variety of elements. Both helped prOvide educational opportunities usuall y knov..m only to graduate students and faculty members . I n addition t o t he melange of scientific opportunities on the PLU campus , s tudents had the opportunity to travel abroad to further t heir educational pur· suits. Several students travelled to C h e n g d u U n iver s i t y o f Science and Technology in th e People's Republic of China for the spring semester.
Brad Chatfield
Dann Swan is working hard In his microbiology lab. On this day, the SNdents are viewing bacteria through the microscope s . (Troy Brost)
E�y, math classes, much like thiS one. can be �n In Memorial Gym to
di scover the meaning or the Pythagorean theorem. (Troy Brost)
1 42
One Hundred Years Later
The Cutting Edge
__"''"
.Iw_
- - - "" - _ .. .... -
,, � (T... _ __
--....--�...-� _ .. _ . ". -
--
Physical Education
_ ....-.-_ ... ..._ ... -.. . ... .. .. --_ .. .. ...... , -_ ....
,,,,, ... -. __ ...
, , ......._- ",,-... - " -" -" -- -
Not Just Playing G ames
On rainy doys, golf class Is held In the fleldhouse. [Jennifer Nelson) DIana Peters glves Windy Beckner a short back rub oS part of Ihell body Ion· Ing class. IJennlfer Nelson)
Tonia Ga9€ Is working In the Names Ficness Cenler. The fitness cenler Is a popular place (or aerobics, running and weightUIMg on rolny days. (Jen· nifer Nelson)
School of PhysIcal Education
1 45
Social Sciences Woodrow Wilson once said, �A nation which does not know wh a t it was yesterday, does n ot know w h a t it is today, nor what it is t ryin g to do.� PaCific Lutheran Universi ty's Division of Social Sciences poses and answers this ques tion along with questions we as human beings pose a bout ourselves and how we coexist with one another. Social Sciences at PLU includes the departments of Anthropolgy, Economics , Global S tudies H istory. Legal Studies, Political Science, SOCiology and Women's Studies. Wlth such a variety of subjects, the Social Sciences has become the source of many learning opportunities an d d i ffe ring viewpoints con c eming current i s sues. Sophomore Craig Bragg stated, "My in· ,
,
terest in Social Sciences stems from my fascination wi th how and why our society functions. History allows me to examine how t he past affects today , and Political Science provides the key for u nderst anding the way govern ments work and how they af· fect society." The war in the Persian Gul f prompted a campus·wide symposium in February, in clu ld ing p rofessors from the Social Sciences department as panelists. Topics that were addressed covered an overview of Middle Eas t pol i t ies , the en v i ron men ta l and economic aspects of war, and United States war aims. March was Women's History Month. The D i vi s i on of Social Sci e nce s and the Women's S tudies P rogram scheduled presentations that examined women's historical ro les and their social status, in· c 1 udi ng "Word of Mouth,n a collage of songs and dialogue. The theme of the activities was "Nurturing Tradition, Fostering C hange.� PLU continu ed the class known as "Ser· ving the Commun i ty n which d eal t with adult literacy. This program was offered during In· terim through the SOC iology Department. Students involved in the class had the op tion of taking it again for credit during the spring semester. ,
Brad Chatfield
146
One Hundred Years Later
(CLockwise from right) Students in a Psychology 101 class learn the Ins and 01.115 of the human mind. Kind of scary, huh'); Tonia Gage, Sony ue, Maria Smith, Jeannie Sanford and Dr. Giddings listen Intently to Professor Wei Hua as she teaches the Inlrlcasies of the Chinese language; So THAT is what a female is. Students of the Social ScIences work OI.It the haws and whys of social stereotypes; Students scramble to get down notes on living a social life; . . . as these students display a variety of techniques on keep足 ing one's head propped up; Greg Ingle ex足 plains Greek constructions to Rich Evans, Julie Benson and Sue Russo as Professor Snee looks on In Greek 1 0 1 .
Preparing for a Social Life Social Sciences
147
Graduate Programs ExpandIng H orhons Furthering academic development and ar e j u s t a few goals of Pacific Lutheran University's Graduate Programs. People wanting to make a change In careers or just to gain more experience in their current field find PLUs graduat e studies useful. Master's degrees are offered In six major fields of study: business administration, computer science, education, music, nurs· ing and social sciences. These are made to accommodate even the most busy schedule, with classes held during the summer and in the evenings. For students of all ages, PLUs graduate programs are tailored for a variety of in · terests and pursuits. Studies can be taken on a part-time or full ·t lme bas is
enhancing career possibilities
.
Brad Chatfield (Clockwise from top right) John Cohen leans toward the expansive learning avaIlable with PLU Graduate Programs, It's nol always serious academia. even graduate students have a sense
of humor; Rosylyn Carr ponders higher educa tion; Pro{esso(
Myra Baughman assists thiS
group of students; Helge Morkved oUers an ex · planallon to fellow studen t Richard S":el.lm (Troy Brost)
Conlputer Science, Busines s Admin . , 148
One
Hundred
Years
Later
Social SCiences , Education , Music
:omputer Applications , Nursing Graduate Programs
1 49
Study Abroad For many studen ts, it happens abou t the time of their junior year. The "Lutedome" begins to feel too small and the need to ms perience an adventure and satiate one's curiousity kicks in. Fortunately for those Lutes who feel the need to cure their restlessnes s , Pacific Lutheran University offers a wide variety of study abroad programs - each offers a uni que experience in foreign cultures. Each in dividual program is an Invaluable experience for participating students. During the 1990· 1991 school year, Lutes ventured to the fou r comers of the eart h to queU their search for adv ent ure In a year not left untouched by political and c u lt ural changes over the world. students who studied abroad could learn empirically rather than simply through classroom lectures and textboo k s. Lutes during 1 990· 1991 could be found all over Europe anCl Great Britain , Mexico, China, Ecuador, Jamaica, the Virgin Islands and an array of other countries , each ex· periencing an exciting new c u l tu re. Many Lutes opted for service learning experiences which al lowed students to work within the community that they were living. The long standing popula ri ty of study abroad programs at PLU can be att ri buted to many factors. The university's committ rnent to intemationalizing the cLl1Ticulum and the strong support of PLUs faculty are just two important factors. Also, the impact that returning students have on the campus In sharing their experiences plays an Importa nt role in the popularity of these programs. Students who opt to s tudy in a new culture will certainly reap the rewards of their experience. Study abroad coordinator Jan Moore said that study abroad programs Seem to be a confidence builder, and that students leam as m uch about themselves as they learn a bout new countries and cultures. "We talk about und ersta nding cultural dif ferences , but when you are abroad these become personal and stereotypes are broken,� said Moore. "Students go with the idea of learning, but part of you is left behind when you leave." .
.
Maureen Brown
150
One Hundred Years Later
(Clockwi� Itom top left) Junior John
Winkels chi�ls his very own piece or the Berlin Wall Just 23 days afta- Ger·
many's
Jeunl flca l lon
( M a u reen
BlOwn); JWJior Becky Benson dlteClS U5 to the In(or million Uoolh I n 51 . Gllgen. Ausllia , home of Mozart's famtly (Katie Hutchinson), Senior Wendy Lee hangs out with
some
mends i n Bilngl<ok. Thailand (Wen dy Lee ); Lule5, Jane Johnstad, John Winkels and Maureen Brown hang· Ing out Mound the colorful canals of Amsterdam . (John Wln�"ls)
c e lt cha nges the way you see the world . Lear ning a bout a different culture while being im mersed in it helps you see things from a d i f ferent viewpoin t . " - Margie Ferguson service-learning program in Ecuador
Cros s Cultural Experiences
INTERIM Cult ural diversity t ook t he spotlight as many courses focused on this topic during In terim 1 99 1 at Pacific Lut heran Universi· ty. Timed with the arrival of exchange students from the Baltic states, PLU offered courses wi t h an internat ional theme. From bUSiness· related topics there was "Managing a Multi·cultural Work force" and "Intema· · lional Economics ," to courses on diversity including "A Mel ting Pot? Multi·cultural History of the United States� and "Ethn!clty and Race: Let's Talk About Some Issues ." There were also experiences to be had in c lass es more suited to a specific ethnic group. "The Baltic States : The Way of Peaceful Change� dealt with the republics' quest for freedom , while courses about Chi n a and Norway prepared students (or travels to those countries . The main speaker for Interim was John Mohaw k . He spoke on how cultural frameworks affect the environment and how peopl e think In a speech entitled "Diverse Cultural Perspect ives on' the Environmen t ." O ther programs were held, such as a forum entitled "Many Voices : American
Kent Bolden. Shannon Anderson dnd Sara Hanan lake a look at the paint Job mat they h��e Just comple1ed for 'ln tenm 'on the HIli." (Photo Services)
1 52
One Hundred Years later
Women Talk A bo u t R a c i s m , " the Humanitles F i l m Series, a n d Outdoor Recreation Excursions to Mt. Rainier and the Olympic Mountains. However \t was spent, "Many Volces� and �Many Ways" were experienced by all.
Janis Dellns and Unda HoIlandswOI'th
the United Slales com· pared 10 life In Ihe 831ric Siaies (P hoto
discuss Ille in
Se!vices)
Brad Chatfield
Sara Olflcer. Instructor (or "rnlertm on the Hill:
shows President Reike around the hou� Ihat some 01 the students wOIked on as theIr project. (Photo
Se(Vtces)
Many Voices . . .
...._... .. ..._.-
... � .. """' ... ..., _ .... "0.,,, ..._ - ,.. -..........""......-.. " <0<"- ' .7 " _, , t.do . � ... - ' "'- -
--�--'"'...-..- . --.. _.s.-... _�_ .....___. ..... - "' ...... ...... ......
•
•
•
Many Ways
J a nuary 1 6 The Hne in the sand was being crossed. DateUne: Baghdad, Iraq. At 12:50 a .m. on Jan. 1 7 , 1991 , thunder from the west rock· ed this sprawling city in the cradle of the world's holiest lands. Traveling through a sky Ooodeq with art i ficial daylight from the myriad of aerial actlvlty, the technological marvels of today collided head·on with a civilization dating from the beginning of time. Here at home It was Jan . 1 6 , but one day after the United Nations deadline for Iraq to remove its forces from Kuwait, the nation it had occupied since the previous August. Now. the die had been cast, �nd mlUlons watched and waited for word, any word at all. "The liberation of Kuwait has begun." Never had so few words i n recent memory had so much, so many lives, beh ind them. Presidential press secretary Marlon Fitzwater went about his briefing In the most unremarkable way possible, without a quiver. an emotion, to console the masses now hanging on his every word . Almost as immediately. public outcry ex· ploded into demonslTations expressing two dominate aspects o f the connict, t he "anti· war� factions and the "support our troops" fac tions; the difference between the two becoming gradually more hazy as time wore on.
In terim 1 99 1 at Pacific Lutheran Univer sity saw demonstrations as weU, prOviding students with opportunities to express their Ideas and to support whatever opinion they chose. Sand People, a factlon of the cam· pus group Satyagraha, staged a 24hour vIg1I on the steps of Eastvold Chapel. They did this from the outset of the war on Jan. 1 6 until Jan . 24. Satyagraha is a group concerned with peace and non·violence. and Sand People has similar alms but deals exclUSively with problems in the Middle East . O n Jan. 24, Sand People sponsored a n event caUed "Washington State Student Day of Actlon.� It included a rally, campUS-Wide walkou t of classes on Jan. 1 7 . Senior Christina Crowder said In an interview for the Mast, "BUSiness should not go on as usual - people should take a moment and reflect on what war means to the Untted States and to other countrles .� The first U.S. war in 16 years has and will continue to have Its e ffect on PLU and the rest of the country long after the last bombs have fallen.
Brad
Chatfield
While an�L bands. yellow ribbons, signs o f suppon and chalk art on Red Squa re were all ways that PLU students got involved . (Jennifer Koller)
Erin "Birch" Burchfield, a member 01 Sand People. t he peace march on Jan. 24. (Photo Services) speaks of her opinion CIt
Jeanette Dorner hands out the white peace banners to those PLU students \\Ino \V€re trained a5 Peace Keepers
(photo SelVlces)
The "Washinglon Slale Sruckml DClY of Action" broug,t
studer1ts from all CM!I Tacoma (o carnpus to participate in 1 1'11" peace marc h. (Photo Services)
1 54
One Hundred Years Later
PLU FACES TH E WAR
America ns reach out for comfort Support for the troops , pra yers for peace
January 16. 1 99 1
1 55
Interim Off Campus
P�lnck King, Charlene Free. MIke Martin, Den nis M2ITtin. Melissa Petersen and Mary Ulbrich! visited Hyde Park dunng their cultural tour of London and Paris The class k�t a journal of Ihelr thoughls and expenences as "[nnocent s Abroad " (Mary Ulbnchtl
Melissa Petersen, Arnica Davidson and Krys Beard look up 10 the top 01 the T()I.W! 0 [ London. The group aI so travell· ed Inlo the countryside of Engl1>nd 10 lhe citIes of Oxford and Canlelbury. (Mary Ulbricht)
1 56
One Hundred Years Later
Quite il spread! Scott McMillan, Pro·
fessor Mark Relnman, Heidi Poner and Kyle Bomslein ale dinner at a re.5lauranl in Andechs, Germany. The students sludied reform <lnd t he culture of coun tries including Hungary, Czechoislavakill . (Heidi Porler)
On the Road Again I n order to experien ce "Many Voices" and \I1any Ways" flrst hand, tr avel was often ecessary. It was for this reason that many utes fled campus (or warmer climates and reener pastures during In te ri m 1991 a t 'acilic Lutheran Universi ty . A s (ar as Hungary or as close as the 'acoma Hilltop, students traveled wh er ever 1eir hearts and minds took them in pursuit f broadeni ng t heir horizons. Other destina· ons Included Paris, London , New York and .,Iashlngton D . C . "You reall y get a (eel for the city,� said Jen· lIer Sherley, referr ing to her Interim In New 'ark . Student s involved in "A Cultural Tour f New York City" spent the first part of the 10nth reading about various artists and u t hors such as C . S . Lewis . In the remain·
ing 10 days, s tuden t s visited the Big Apple to research it first ha nd . Frequent trips to muS€ums, IncludIng sites such as lincoln Center, the Metropolitan Opera and the Empire Sta t e BuUding led to a fulfil lIng and often exhausting whirlwind tour. Not to mention the viewing o( Broad· way shows such as "Ca ts," "P han tom o( the Opera" and "The Fanlastiks" every day. '1 t hi n k il was the best possible way to see New York," said Sherley. Whether the s ear ch (or "Many Voices , Many Ways" was a one that involved IT avel to distant pl aces or jus t looking out your own back door. the answers found will prove the effort worthwhile.
Brad Chatfield Seoll McMUllm, Kyle Bomstein lind Jamie Docl<ens showed off Kvle'§ legs 1 0 Held, Pol1er The group was In Budapest where (hey learned aboul H u ngaIV's uni· que nallonai dl §h , goulash. (Heidi Porter)
is neylan� Brian Rybloom Spenl one day of in· Disneyland vislong WIth his friends Chip, 'ale and PlulO as pari of the inlerim das , ·On Le Rood Again " Brian spent a week travelltng lIh Brion Weber and KeVIn Winder down the )ast of Callfomia, Ihrough Venice and bIlywood . all the way 10 njU3na. (Brian Weber)
,im at
Interim Off Campus
1 57
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A group photo. The group thai travelled 10 New York stopped a passer路by to take lhelr picture at Columbia University. As part of their cuI!ulal IOUl, they also vlsll ed the Metropolitan {)pera and attended Broadwz.y plays. (Enn Lindberg)
The New Ya-k Sl<yline. Stefan Nelson. Anna Zettergren. Tim Stephan and Lene Meilvag stopped to lake iI. pic路 ture in Central Park. TIle lowsome were part 01 a group lhal spent ten days in the Big Apple. (ErIn Lindberg)
A nigh I oul! Cindy Specht and her interim roommate, Susan Hoover. posed lOT a qUick plcllue before they went out . Cindy spent Inlerim at Mount Vernon Nazarene College In Ohio as pan of the intenm ex路 change program . (Cindy Specht)
Interim Off Campus
1 59
1 60
One Hundred Years Later
0u!$1de. the United 511111'1, Washington SIDle lind PacIfic nlty . Cen\O"lYtl1ll I1ags Lutheran Un .... rippled /rom lhe top of I""'" poles. The one·ye/ll'-oId """PP'?'" centennial bell hung sturdily In lIS brkk frame. The clink of rhe hollow bricks liS /I Slon� was IIccld�nllllly kkked across Centennial Plaza could ban! !y be heard above the chllue>'. Student. coming and going from class paused Inside lhe Un!Vl!r1S1y CenIE1 10 lakg pM. Faculty, staff and 6d> , liIlIslrlllon also appeared 115 the event I"Oelll'ro. The coklred �1oon5 bobboId liS 5pllC1Dton aeated ITOOUtlioenl. Caka WIIS being carduDy sliood lind S0'Wd to those who had 9llheted. It _s II hIIppy bltlh&y otIeb;"tIon Ie. Pre$id0l1 Wllliam O. Rieke and PlU. llIIt """ the yell! thiot � had been walling for - faculty. ,'aU, edminisl'lItorl, stude.U!• • egmIS. alumni - everyone. Tho! events had been planned and the I"",""shlns had been printed. One luded years after PIIdIic: Lutheran Acodemy's ....... had first q>erWd to stud<,onls, PLU was c..!ebrllllng. h wllS about the SI.ICCfiS of the lounden'drl'MTl$ - the �t of coIk!gIale life: the expansion of tile 51ucienr body: the: dlvefslly of acl!Clemlc: majors; tlw e5U1b1ishmem 0/ the sttuctures Cfl ctuTPl5: and !lw (Ompe!ltlwneu of athletics. PLU tlln exceeded the original eXpllCletlon•• As I'LU I1'IOV<!$ Into Century II, new goals are being set. It will be IlOOIhet one hundred 11""'5 before the I1eMI celwn.llon of lIS kind. but today. the PLU community is ron· tinuan.,. bmefltlng from the past. SXB.
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t s that lime of year when you have j us t finished typing your last paper, taken your last final . and turned in that last library book. The sun is trying it's hardest to peek through the clouds, and you're running around in shorts and Paci fic Lutheran University's '
Centennial T-shirt. Life is good. The road in front of you is paved with relaxed days hot beaches with sand in between your toes and sparkling tans. (And working 1 2 hours a day to pay for tuition next year). But, for some of us the roa d is only a short hike up to Hinderlie Hall. Summer school studen ts merge upwards or across the way to their summer homes. School begi n s in a few days. Can you even imagine? How about imagining s ummer school in 1 93 1 where it all began? Well here we go . . . [t's 9 a.m . o n June 1 5, 193 1 and regis tration has begun . Class choices are English, Chris· tianity, Girls PE or Boys PE (both include fol k ga m e s ) , philosophy or science. Y ou can't decide whether to take Chris· tianity with Professor Pflueger, English from Hong, math from Stuen or science from Ramstad. But either way, s tanding in ,
fro n t o f you i s P re s i d e n t Tinglestad He is proud of you deligently working a t Pacific Lutheran College. Your first term ends on July 21 and resumes the next day. Summer session ends Augus t 28 and PLC students get ready to come back to school. Fall semester, you decide to take Latin from Xavier, Norse from Stuen , and psychology from Hauge. [t will be another busy semester this yea r . . . 1932. Hey, look. We're back to 1 991 and you're on your way to Christian Tradition. [t will be a class that will cram itself into four short weeks . Summer school includes three sessions of
four week classes with a one week interim. A�cording to Sarah Kuhn, who attended last summer, "111 e campus seemed really quiet, as far as coll ege goes , and new propie kept coming to PLU for con· ferences and camps. It was a lot more relaxed, but you were stressed for time." From 1 890 at Paci fic Lutheran Academy to 1 93 1 at Pacific Lutheran College to 1991 at Pacific Lutheran University, this campus has held a lot of foot steps and has seen a lot of activity. It ha s been home to many for 100 years.
Curl Rosengren gets all tangled up while trying (0 make a pOin! .
Sundown
.
Kristin Ford
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1 62
One Hundred Years Later
Tangled
(Photo Services)
Three summer school students take t o the library i n order (0 improve their minds. Fun in the summer sun will have to wail. (Photo Services)
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Pretty Women Volly Grande (left) imd Luella Johnson pos" in tradltlon,,1 dress during Heritage Da ys , (Photo
5.erv!ces)
Carla Wulfsberg Is a firm bel iever i n "cap t u r i n g people s i n N ordic In terest '
hi story. tra d i tion a nd cultu re with an a p proach that Involves their senses and i n v i tes their c u r iousl ty. "
August Centennial
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a c i lic LU l h eran Univer sity
s t ude n t s
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sity of subjects and musicals . Back in 1 936, a play en lit led
that has marked PLUs opin ion s \Vas heard through pri n t . The very first Issue of t h e Mooring Mast was hand wri t ten on Nov. 16, 1 90 1 . It becam e es tablished as a p r i n t ed publication in May
"Sonia� was performed at Pacific Lutheran College. With co directors Mrs. Adah Dapper and
Keith Deid . the "play went on .� The program began with a s hort
s y nops i s
which
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everyone - I he cast, orches tra . dance chorus, chorus, commit tees an d officers of the drama club.
One of t he three act plays about 60 years ago in c l uded en t i t l e d U£ggz3ckly," "Business & Etc' and "Pineapple Salad . " I t makes one's imagina tion run wild, d oe s n t jt? The first dramatic fraterni ty, Alpha Psi O m ega , was established In 1 942. Professor
stories
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T . O . H . Karl was deSignated by the Grand C a st as faculty ad· visor . T he firs t members \.\.'efe in i t iated into this club by a candlelight ceremony. symboli z· ing the art of silence and expres' E as t vold A ud i t orium . Known primarily lor Its Rose window and the/)lJe produchon s . the bulkl.lng housed tho opening of "Moments' on Nov_ 1 , 1990.
"Momen t5" was the centennial·themed play that sholWd various SC2n.:!S from 100 years of theatre prodllction here at PLU (Troy Brostl
SEPTEMBER F S M T W T 7 1 2 3 4 6 5 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 2 7 28 29 30
1 70
sian in t heatre .
One Hundred Years Later
A not her voice of expression
1912. T h e paper was publi shed mon t hly for 10 cents an issue and 50 cents per year. I t i nclud ed a literary sec t i on and the "go i ngs on aroun d town.n I t grew in to an organized publication with editor· ln-chlef, as soci ates, b u s i n e s s m a n a ger s and a treasurer. The sec t ions included at hletes, locals, personals and
an
sOCiete s . The first literary sect ion in l d e d an ar ticle on Bayard
c u
Taylor (a t raveler , novelist, poet, critic and Journalist). Ot her ar t i c l es covered slavery and a bit
o f history on Thomas Je ffe rs on and Walt Whitman . There was
an editorial written about 76 per cen t of the s tudents not return-
ing, but there was a phen omen al
Increase In a tten dance sInce t he new gym was being bUIlt.
The locals induded individual messages and the personals . They in formed readers on such t h in gs as "The tennis ccurts and croquet grounds are in early and la te use with these beautiful spring days ." Another news story was . "Mrs. Ida Julson very pleasantly enter tained t he dor mitory girls S un d ay evening, May 5 " A l so, " A gnes Chris tensen an d Lois Wilson are
busy taking t he teacher's ex amination s," and "Manied: Apri l 20, Miss Minnie Hong to Mr. In gvald Storwick of Tacoma." Advertising included men's spring suits for $ 1 5-20 at Drum mer's Sample SUIt House cn PaCific A ve n u e Mrs. H . A . Lynch's Home Bakery and Lunch Room was proud t o be the on l y Lunchroom in .
Parkland. PLU has grown and expand ed in theatre and in journalism since 1901 .
Kristin Ford
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True Seren ade. In one 01 the con cert s fOf the Regency Concert Series, the Camas QUintet reminded the PLU com· munity how wonderful classIcal Scan dinavian music can sound In their April 25, 1991 concert. TIle Camas Quintet was just one 01 t h e three music ensembles to perlorm for the Regency Concert Series throughout the centennial year. (Scott Rapp) C e l e b r a t e t h e h e r i t a g e . The Camas QUin t et performed Scandloavlan pleus from composers such as Berge, Kvandal and NIelsen. Other perfor man ce s In t he year were made by the Regency S tring Quartet and the Washington Brass Quintet In the Scan dinavian Cultural Cent er . (Scott Rapp)
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The screams and cheers of the crowd echo at Sparks Stadium as the Lute football players, weighted with pads , run onto the turf. Onlookers silently fan themselves in the humid room , occasionally feel ing droplets of chlorine water on their faces as the swimmers , tense with anticipation , are in position to dive . While the athletes are warming up on the track and it begin s to driz zle, fans huddle together In clus ters and gather under umbrellas near their favorite event. Once in a while, they are startled by the starting gun . These are the experiences of spectators , on hand to share the glory of a victory. But it's the athletes that earn i t . They are the ones that make i t all happen . Dedication is probably the most important element of any sport . Pre season conditioning, weights , time , practice, team meetings , travel and c ompetition all take time - time a w a y from s t u d ie s , frie n d s , boyfriends , girlfriends and other commitmen ts . Only the ones who are dedicated can j uggle it all. At Pacific Lutheran University, one hundred years after the open ing of the school, women and men have found the time to compete in a variety of varS ity and club sports . From soccer to volleybal l , wrestl ing to bas ketball and lacrosse to soft bal l , athlete s come to PLU to play the sports while specta tors come to talk the sports . (E11c Olson)
S.K. B .
Sports
193
1 94
One Hundred Years later
(Eric Olson)
Fal l Photo Essay
195
Dedication ehind the glamour 01 black and gold pom· poms ex is t 10 high · kicking women who have big hearts. So big th a t th ey would not let a trip to Wisconsin deter hem from joining the Pacific J-u t her a n Univers ity football team in the fir s t round 01 the NAJA playoff. The 1990 Fail Cheerstaff pro ved th a t their hearts were larger than their pock e t boo k s . Nonetheles s, the cheer staff found a way t o make signs, pro duce so m e high kicks and, mos t of all, cheer the Lu tes on to vic tory In MeQuon, Wis . agai n st Concordia University. Thanks t o loans from ASPLU and Don Sturgil l vice president of Finance and Operations. the squad members made the trip to the Midwest. "The 30·40 fans back there were one of the mos t spirited fans rve ever b€en associated with,� said sophom6re mem ber Annie Brauti. "The weather was
B
,
grea t . The team . morale wa s great. lt was delinitely worth it." Normally the cheersta frs season would be over with a t the conclusion 01 the la s t lall sport. but this season would be di fferent. Remember the loans they totaled $3.760. "We have every I nten t ion of paying back the money that we borrowed," s a id c h eers t a f f member Barb Hardy. "We want t o make a good name for ourselves and lor the cheerstaH in the future Fundraisers, working concerts and putting on cheer c!lnics were jobs of the fall cheerstaff during the 1 99 1 J n1 er i m and spring semester. It is something that the y felt was worth every penny that they paid back. "You never know, It could have been their last game and the seas on would have ended," said Brauti. "You have to take t hat ris k and s upport them -
."
."
Mike McFarland
What'. Going On Some cheerle3ders' attenllons ar e caught bet· � 2Iclivlties h2lpperltng on and off the field. In the end, their eyes 1.1111\ focus on the players for the �cl!lng �nal of lhe g2lrPe. (Eric Olson)
196
One Hundred Years Later
Looking Sharp The PLU cheerstaff performed a speclaJ half·time entertain· ment with some up to date dane<! moves (or all to see. (Eric Olson)
One Fisted H an n ah Stupack of the 1990 FootbaU CheerstaU l s seen givlng aU o( ker spirit to support the tearn. (Eric Olson)
Le.denhlp Cheerstaf{ eap taln Stacy MltDlas tmllclpales another Lute "Big Ave" In Sparks Stadium. Mitalas led a dedicated sta//. (Ene OISOfl)
Just Do It Dedication is the name of the game. Although eveyone sees the cheerstaff in action at the games, does anyone realize all the work that goes on behind the scenes ? Beginning in August, the cheer-staff arriued at school a week and a half early to get to /mow each other, to start setting goals an d to practice working on routines. For a weekend break, they took a trip to the Oregon coast. This was the beginning ofgood, deep and la st Ing friend ships among one another. During the season, cheerstafJ prac tice-d together daily for two and a half hou rs as well as made signs, decorated the locker roo m and put together tons of care packages. They gave lots of en couragement, but also were encouraged and sup ported by the football team and the coaches. .
Go Mighty Lutes
Debbie Papacek
and Annie 8rauti are cheering our Lutes on at the Lutes vs. l..ogger s football game held In the Tacoma Dome. (Eric Olson)
Moving In Action Once again, PLU are on the held at Sparks
cheerleaders
Stadium performing lor all the students, parents and visitor s . (Eric Olson)
The interaction with the
football team was impor tant to the cheerstaff. Sophomore Annie Brouti said the appreciation from the cooches mo de me wont to do It!" "
Fall Cheerstaff
1 97
Top Team Effort
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Keeping Cool .
Jim Mauhl4s and
Jeff McGl,nn enjoy the sun during prac tice
through Fort Stetlacoom Park. (ErIk
Campos)
NAIA Confe rence Cha m plODS. Bac k row: Alan Herr. Coach BrClCl Moore, MIke UndallS, Marty Glb· son, David LeWame, Klrl< Helzer, Jeff Perry, Man Knox. Second row: Kelly Edgerton, MIchelle Jocks.on, Deirdre Mur· nane, StacI Peppernau, �lIy Graves, Gwen Hundley. Front row: Aaron Moae (coach's son), Karen T uvey and Heather Lucas. (Mlchelk J�kson) Waiting fOf the G u n . Alan Herr and KIrk Helzer stand tense until the Tace ,
begjns. (Erik Campos)
Cross Country
1 99
Victory In Luteland •
A
I the beginning of the
season, head football coach Frosty Wester hig said, "It will be a challenge, but that's the exciting part about It ." The Pacific Lutheran Univer s i t y foo t ba l l team proved Westering was a prophet by pos ting a 9 · 2 record and advan· cing to the NA IA's quarterfinal playoffs. The Lutes ended the season ranked No. 6 in the nation. The challenge Wes tering elud ed 10 was replacing the shoes worn by NFL draftee, Craig Kupp and A l l · American tighl end, John Gradwohl . But the void was fllled and excitement returned to Luteland once again. ·We made the most out of our po l en tial," said Westering. Senior end Mike Welk, who already had a number of PLU receiving records, picked up the slack in the receiving depart men t . Redshirt freshman Marc Week ly and junior Eric Kurle ad· mirably filled the quarterback roll in a platooning system. Weekly eventually worked in as the slarter as the season progressed.
The "Big Play Lutes were led defensively by junior end Ed Jol·
Iy, who was named the NAlA's defensive player of the week twice during lhe season. Seniors Peter Gradwohl and Brian Lar · son led the secondary w i t h a record sel ling 29 in terceplion s . A l l t he excitement and thrill a · minute Lutes just couldn't shake away the tough Cent ral Washington leam in the quarter· final playoff game. Cent ral's 24 ·6 victory and its 3 1 -20 win during t he regular season were t h e only blemishes on t he Lutes record. The 1 990 season was un· doubtably the Lutes' toughest schedule in some time, as all the powerhouse teams were played on t he road. But Iha! didn't S l ap the Lutes as Ihey outscored their opponents 3 1 3- 1 40. Through it all. the Lutes once again proved that they have one of the best football programs In
Olson)
Take Down Ken Fagan cmd Bruce Schmidt have no place 10 go as a UPS opponent is taken down on lop of lhem bV RUSly Eklund and Bill Feeney. Such pla ys gave Ihe Lules an impressive vic· lory In Ihelr fll st game against the Log· gers. (Eric Olson)
200
One Hundred Years Later
.
'
Mike McFarland Battle Cry Prepared for Ihe lough at· tack of the UPS logger defensive line, cenler Tom Bomar awal\s the siglaJ nom quarteJ"b2lck Ertc Kurle. who makes the c.aJ1 (or another big play. The Tacoma. Dome was packed for Ihls powerhou� con fron iation. (Eric Olson)
U n stoppable Chad Bamel sprints down field 10 gain yarda� for lhe Lu les after makUlg an Impressive recephon In the game against Southern Oregon Stale. The Lutes be41 this Ml. Hood leogue champton 11\ Sparks Stadium on Nov. 3. (Eric
the Pacific Northwes t . Taking a little bitterness off the 1 990 season. PLU and Evangel College 01 Springfield, Mo . became the /irst American football teams to play a football game in the Peo p le s RepUblic of China. The 20-day lour during the summer of 1 99 1 featured t hree ex h i b i t ion ga m e s t hroughout China. Once again those magical words - chal lenge and e x · cit i n g - c o m e from c o ach Westering. UTa be able to demon strate American football t o literally thousands o f Chinese will be a n exiciting challenge,� said Wester ing. ""We consider it a real privilege.h And Westering's Lu t es no doubt will rise to the challenge ahead with enthu slalsm and exci temen t .
Battle Plan Head Coach Frosty Weslering lakes lime duro Ing the game 10 go OWl' plan s lor another "Big Five· wilh his offen· slve line. Quarterbacks Eric Kurle and Marc Weekly are looking over
his shoulder. (Eric Olson)
The Big Five
Sweet Cel ebra llon Scott Larsen and Mll«l Kim celebrale yel another suc cessful r ecep l lon and loochdovJn run by KIm, For h i s last lwo seasons as a Lule, Kim was lisled as top rusher, (ErIc Olsonl
Dead Ba l l Ja>on Howell ,md Rusty Frisch pick themselves up from a tackle against a Simon Frasier opponent In Sparks Stadium, Teammates Blady Yount, Mark Bruun and Troy Brosl look on, (Eric Olson)
Sparks Stadium is pock ed with thousands of screaming fans as the -Big Play� Lutes just tacked on yet another touchdown. Eric Cultum, the trusty place kicker sets the ba/l on the tee to kickoff. It is now that a steady chant can be heard echOIng throughout the stadium. It starts on the Lute sidelines as the EMALs raise their hands in unison. By the time Cultum ap proaches the ball, the en tire crowd is en thusiastically chanting, "Big Five! Big Five!" But what does �Big Five" mean ? Is he a secret player? Movtivatlon is probably the best answer, said coach Frosty Westering. U!t means that we are go ing to score a second touchdown in jive minutes after the kickoff. " Westering said the motivational tool began years ago in his high school coaching days. "We are a momentum type team, · said Wester ing, "and if we get a big play and score another touchdown within Jive minutes - Wow, it's been great. "
Football
201
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Tough Commitment ust how far was' t he women's soccer team from winning the title game In the NAJA National Championship? Just how far were the Lutes from gaining their third con secutive n a t i o n a l championship? Would you settle for close? Okay, it was three inches . It seem s fitting that the Lutes would lose their try a t a threepeat by three inches. Two- time AIl·American Wen· dy Johnson's last second regula· lion shot bounced off the cross bar and sent the game Into over· ti me. The Lu tes lost s.ome J
momentum and were dumped 3· 1 in overtime by Berry Coll ege
,
Ga. "(The titJe) was as much ours as it wasn t said coach Colleen Hacker. "It just wasn't meant to be." Pu tling the loss aside, the Lutes had yet another stellar year. Led by Johnson, All· American Shari Rider and Kate Whee ler helped PLU piece t oge t her a 20·3·1 season . The Berry loss ended a 20·game unbeaten stTeak that began after the Lutes started t he season 1 ·2 In Florida, ''There is something special about this group. They are so committed to the game of soc· cer and to each ot her it is just unparalleled," no ted Hacker. '
,"
The Lutes, ranked No. 1 and 2 a ll year, oulscored the opposi· tlon 84·11 In 1 990 and added to an incredible record of 93· 1 1 ·6 over the last five years. "1 don t know what more on earth you can ask. The most honest t hing t o say Is that everything they had to give, they gave. I don't know when J hav e ever been more proud said '
,"
Hacker.
The Lutes will lose three key seniors next season , (Wheeler, Karin Gil mer and Kat Conner), but the motiva tion and tools are there for ye t another national ti tle. "We're going to come back stronger . (The loss of Berry) will give us an ex tra push said Kirsten Brown . ,"
Mike McFarland
::Jetting Tough. Tina Corsi move.< 'Of the baH air"" teammate Shari Ri�! nakes � play, cX>splte !nlaference frOIli m opponent. Each lelIITI member gave ill she had to give when playing in a lame. (Eric Olson)
Working her way to the soal box, Wendy Johnson demonstrates
rop SkJII,
skill Johnson was a two·tlme AU, '\merican playe r. (Eric Olson)
)(Ir
Head Shot. Shari Rider and Karin Gilmer look on In anticipation as Kragness <'lnempts to he.ad shot the ball
Chepi
for a goal. Ricer was al>e named an AU· American plilyeT, (Eric 0150n)
Women's Soccer
203
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Expel1enc. As III pnzvIous team member, Andy McDirmid brou!ttt experience to this \,/eM'S seascn. The team was weD seasoned with \IOUI'I9 players, as wei as abundant expedInce. (ErIc
Olson)
Bunskies Lead Team Some might caR It un lair. Some might call It a distInct advantage that Periftc Lutheran UniversI ty � &andlnauian ties. Someone that doesn't soy much about them, but· just smiles, is men's soccer coach Jimmy Dunn. Why shoufdn't Dunn three his at smile exchange No rwegian hooters ? Led by First Team AI,. American Vldar Plaszko, Inge Lar�n and Oeyolnd Stelnsulk make up what the team calls the 'Bun
sides. I AI} three are senIor business majors and will be mIssed dearly by Dunn Amer ican their and teammates. The three Norwegians complemented the team welt and brought with t h em a n international Ilavor that was well
received. Although they enjoyed playing lor PLU, Latsen noted that there ;s some differences in the game. "Soccer In Norway Is generally more technical, he said. "Americans run more. "
205
Men's Soccer
Hot and Cold Season Time Out Hollie Stark and Erin Lee listm as assistant coach Danny Clemans and coach Greg Lundt give suggestions. (Eric
Olson)
Black and Blue When you think 0/ con tact sports, images 0/ macho jocks wearing foot ball pads banging into each other come to mind. But what about uolleyball - not the sport where the opponents are separated by a net? There is no contact involved in that. Wrong. Try stopping a volleyball with !JOur hands when it is travelling upwards to 90 mph. Or how about crashing down on the hard wood floor after a diving dig. Bruised hips and elbows and sprained fingers and ankles are common place on the courts, said MarV Wang. "More than half the team was in the training room before a game this season," she said. No contact /s made bet ween the opponents ex cept for the incidental clash at the net when the down come players together after a block. It is at this time that ankles get rolled. But no whining can be heard from the Lutes. "The most aggressive ones out there, they're going to get more bruises, " said Wang.
2 06
One Hundred Years Later
W
h a t is t h e k e y to turning a program around that has only had one winning season in 10
years?
How a bo u t recruiting televi· s ion ' s lamed "Dou b l e mint Twins?" No, freshmen Carlee and Gillian Faro are not ac· tresses , but they dJd join the Lute volleyball s q uad for the 1990 season. Coach Greg Lundt also join· ed the twins as the newest members of the t eam . Lundt was hoping to improve on last year's record, but things just di d n ' t work the way they were
planned.
The Lutes' s treak y season ended with a 1 4 ·21 r ecor d , but th e team gained valuable ex· perience for next year. "We should be able to make up (or the loss of our seniors pretty well because our younger players got a 101 of experience this year,� said j u n ior Je n n ifer Swan son . The high�ght of the season occurred Sept. 19 when rhe Lures defeated cross·town rival, University of P u ge t Sound. Paci fiC Lutheran U n iver sity drubbed the Loggers 1 5 ·9, 1 5· 1 1 , 1 5· 1 2 for the fi rs t win
over UPS in nine years for the women's program . "The only real prob l e ms we had this year were that we were streaky th r o ugho u t the season with some really hot times , as well as, not so hot times,� said Lundt. Whether the 'hot times' will outnumber the 'not so hot times' next year remains to be seen. But the Lutes will certainly be in Memorial Gym digging, blOCK' ing, kUling and serving their way to that elusive winning season.
Mike McFarland
,
.
Perfect Set Molly O'Donnell sets up the play, leadIng 10 anolher po!nl . (ErIc Olson)
Krish Weedon Is about 10 smash the baU 10 Ihe Ooor whUe her lummale.s are ready 10 asslsl. (.Eric
Spike Kill
Olson)
. .
- --
Krlstl Weedon goes up 10 while the other team prepares an attempt 10 block it. (EIjC Olson) In the Air
spike Holly
Stark's set
Kristen Luthy goes up to block a spike, stuffing lhe ball back onto the other side o( the net. (Erik Camposl III Your Filice
Back OD the Court After a time out, the girls are r�y \0 try a new strategy leading 10 their vIc1ory. Left to �t: .len niCer Swanson, HoIlle Stark, Mary Wang, Erin Lee and Molly O'Donnell. (Eric
Olson)
Elle OD the BilIlI Jennifer Swan50n cOfllA!nltales on delivering a per/eet seJVe. (ErIc Olson)
Volleyball
207
(Eric Olson)
208
One Hundred Years Later
(Eric Olson)
Winter Photo Essay
209
Bright Future W
Pl\lot and Shoot. Sarah Rice �wlngs pelsi her opponen t, open 10 pass Of hoot (Eric Olson)
Then and Now Basketball, the only ma jor sport that originated In the United States, was In uented in 1 89 1 . The fo llowing year women began to play, but their game was vastly different. The early rules required nine women to a team. each confined to an area. The ba/l was passed from area to area before a shot was taken. Euentually, the rules were cha nged to six players, including three guards who stayed at one end 0/ the court to defend, and three forwards who took the shots at the other end. It wasn't until 1 970 that the number dropped to /lue. With the nine player teams, dribbling wasn't allowed. But as t he number of players decreas ed, two bounces were per mitted in the 1 950s and three bounces in the 1 9605. By the late 1 9705, the differences between men and women's basketball were minimal.
210
One Hundred Years Later
ait till next year . That wfll h ave to be the cry Women's th.eof Basketball team next season as they look to improve on a 1 0- 1 4 record . This will have to be ac· compl l shed without the services of three sen iors , including post player Gail ingram, who con cluded her senior year by climb· ing to third and second place in scoring and rebounding respec tively. l n gra m scored 1 ,180 'points and grabbed 646 re bounds, only 37 shy of the school record. in her fo ur years at PaCific Lutheran University. The leadership of Gina Grass, Jennifer Manger and Ingram will be missed, but the team will have the experience of nine
Side Shot. Ga1I lngram add5 two Il"IO<e points to the Lllte's score . (Eric Olson) On G uard. Chery! Kragness guards IIQainst .he shot and watches fex an op pmhmlty to steal. (Ene Ol�on)
returners for next year. The brigh test spot In the season came at the end of December when the Lutes put toge the r back-ta-back wins and took the t\lle In the Holiday Classi c Toumament. [t was hosted by cross · t own rival. University of Puget Sound. "We really seemed to flow well together in the UPS touma· men t ,� said coach Mary Ann Kluge. "It was a grea t experience and certainly a weekend to remember." PLU will change leagues and play Division II basketball next season. This change will allow PLU to play against teams t hat do not extend paying scholar· ships to their athletes,
Since PLU is already in this category, It only can boos t their dis trict p l a y o ( f hopes . In previou s years, PLU has had to compete In the same league with t eams that offer full-ride scholarships. Kluge remembered the las t game of the season where sen iors Grass and I ngram teamed-up one last time. Grass pa s sed Inside to ingram and she put in her paten ted half hook, half fade-away. '11 was definalely a classic mo ment . . . this just seemed to show what they had been work ing toward for so long," said Kluge. Mike McFarland
Racking up the Polnl:6. Gali lngrarn drlves to the hoop on a successful play, aided by ShaMon nlly (left) and Cheryl Kragness (rlghl).
(Eric Olson)
Going rOT Three. Amy Yonker shoots hom the outside, keeping aVJay from the comp<!hlion. (Eric Olson)
On the Drlue. (left) Shawn Simpson breaks for the hoop, completing the play.
(Eric
look ing to PIIS8. ( far lelt) Sheni Johnston pau�s momentarily, look ing {or an open player. ready {or the pass. (Eric Olson)
Olson)
Women's Basketball
21 1
SettIng
up t he Play. Chris Ehlls takes the ball down the court, foll(M'ed by Greg Schellenberg, prepa ring for another surprise maneuver. (Eric Olson) I'
.;� �
SLAM D U N K ! ! Don Brown puts the ball down In the face of his 51. Martin's competitor. (Eric Olson) .
�
l'
.. �- .
.
- ...
On the Rebound.
Mike Huylar grilbs the ball, giVing his team another advan· tage. (Eric Olson)
212
One Hundred Years Later
Looking for
the Open
Man. Nels
Strandberg watches hls teammates. ready (or an opportunity to pass. (Eric Olson)
Ups and Downs 16 " '"
11
...."":"':: �-, ...'"', .... .. �... .... �-
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___
n'
.
ZU
Rockin ' the Gym leading
the Excitement. SU\oall O'NeIl moves to the musk dunng a time-out routine. (Enc 01 on)
Grandpa 'Rad' Ron �The best parI about this squad is me because I'm the grandpa, senior Ron Crump said kiddingly after the men�s basketball game against St. Martin's. He may haue been jok Ing. but the winter/spring cheers taff agreed with him. �Ron Is the big, older slbbllng. He's th.e fun guy you always wont to be around, · the other male on the squad, Greg Freitag said. "He can haue a real calming effect on the staff if need be. " "When we're stressed out he's ab7e to lighten things up, " Tara Atkinson n
T
his year's winter/spring cheerslaf(was a young one. The majorily were freshmen who enjoyed their ties 10 the basketball team. to all the winler and spring sport s, but especially to the fans. "Before (fm) a cheerleader, fm always a fan and that comes out In the way I cheer, " rreshman Greg Freitag said. They admitted that their age and lack of college experience af· fected their cheering. However. in comparison to the fall staff. t hey felt that they were just as
good .
"We work with a di fferent group of guys, a different type o( support sy s tem and a different group of people who come to the games," senior Ron Crump said.
added. This year's winter/spring cheers taff was comprised of
mainly u nder
classmen. Being older and
knowing the ways of the world, Crump became an Inspiration to them all. "He's the muscle of our squad, .. Jennifer Norberg said. The ml!Scle didn t go through the season un noticed by basketball fans. "The best move they (cheerstafJ) have is the roll the girls do with Ron Crump, " football playe r '
Chrus Gant said.
by simply Stated Norberg, "Ron Is rod. "
214
One Hundred Years Later
StandIng Formation. Atkinson and Lari Dom,
Top_ Tara. tanding on
Greg Freitag and Ron Crump. Front : Susan O'Neil, EIZII beth lewis. Jennlf� Norberg. Jeanine Bang, and Michelle Weber. (Eric Olson)
I n troducing Tonight's Players. The cheerstaH lines up 1 0 support our players. Left . Susan O'Neil, Jenni(er Norberg and Michelle W�r, Rlght: Brett Hartvigson (player), Elizabelh lewis, Chris [hIis (player), Tara Alklnson, Greg Freitag and Gre..3 Schel!en�19 (player).
(Eric Olson)
"Because we cheer i nsid e we're closer to the crowd ," sopho m ore Tara A t k in son s tated. "It's more personal.� Fall cheerstaff captain S tacy two The s a id, Mitalas cheerstaffs are hard to compare because o f their different seUlngs and programs." �They're a good squad and have Improved from the first game. They j u s t need more con· fidence to look like they're hav Ing fun," she said. One main difference between the two s ta ffs was the addition of t he men to the winter/spring group. The addition made it possible for the staff to perform uniquely. Th e s t u n t s were recognized by most. �I think the stun ting or the lifts ,
"
that we do con tribute 10 the spirit of t he crowd,ft Crump said. "They're young, but have im· prov� and will continue to 1m· prove throughout the year," Ken Rogers critiqued. "[ think they iniriate all the en · Ihusiasm,� Marcus Heard added. "They got me goin g when I was tired and restrained. W hen they started yelling, J'd yell too.r. Hey "Rock t h is place -
Lutes - Set the pace'"
Stephanie K. Bullard
Dancing at TIme-Out. EJila�lh l.evJ!s. JErlnl(er Norberg. Mich I� Weber and Jeanine Bangs enterlain Ihe crowd during a thTlE·out , (Enc Olson)
Getting the Crowd Pumped. Ron Crump helps lead the cheer as he yells "Gol Lul�l" (ErIc 015(0) Supporting the Te" m . Michelle Weber and Elizabeth lewis lead the crowd !n a cheer to gel lhern pump<!d up (Er.c Olson)
I ntent o n the Sho t . Cheerleaders Greg Fre't�g. Elizabeth Lewis. Michelle Weber and Tam Atk�lsor, patiently await the free tNow (Er'.c Olsoo)
Winter I Spring Cheerstaff
215
Ties Bind
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C o n c e n t ra t i o n . Shawn Swmer focuses her attenllon and energy as she and her opponents line up on the blocks. Sunner placed " the m and 400 mecIey relays at Nationals. (Eric Campos )
Wet 'n
Wild The swim team showed that athletics can truly mix with academics by seeing two swimmers named to the Academic A 11American team. Marcus LeMaster was named valedictorian of the men's national qualifiers with his G.P.A of 3. 66. "He's the best swimmer we've ever had in this pro gram and for him to be ualedictorlan of the NAIA ;s the epitomy of what we try to do as student athletes, · said cooch Jim Johnson. leMaster set a con ference record in the 200 freestyle at the conference meet Feb. 8-9. Melanie Pyles, a junior, was on honorable mention with a 3.92 G.P.A. "Her lowest grade at PLV was a B + I " soid Johnson. Pyles Is also an all around athlete, lettering In three sports at PLV cross-country, track and swimming.
218
One Hundred Years Later
Sweet Victory. Mark LeMaster beams as his energies are rewarded with
�el another victory. UMaSIEr set a school record by grabbing sixth in the· 500 free. (Erlk Campos)
Big Splash he 1 990·91 sWi�ming season proved 10 be anot h e r year of ex· cellence for the Pacific Lutheran University leam. The wom en finis hed fifth in nationals, crack· ing the top five each 01 t he nine years they have competed in the NAIA. The men's team placed 10lh at nationals. "We were very happy to keep that streak aJive,� said coach Jim Johnson. "We knew from the onset we were going to have the most trouble doing it than any year." The year was h i gh l i gh ted by the national meet , which saw the placement of eight women and one man to the All· American team by pl a ci ng slxlh or higher
T
To uch Han son Off. Karen demonstrales perfect form 00 the dive as Karl Olson to\Jches off for the relay. Their relay I�m placed at Nationals. (Erik
In an even t . Karen Hanson , a junior cap' tain, s tole t he s po tli gh t by plac· ing in three even t s and breaking four school records. She was third In Ihe 200 freestyle, third In Ihe 500 freestyle and fourth in t he 1 650 freetyle. In the 1 650 free , she broke a school record for the flnishlng time and set a school record for her t i me at the 1 00 yd . mark. Freshman Mary Carr f i ni sh ed fi fth i n the 100 brea s t s troke. PLU also placed five relay tea ms : Carr, Hansen, Gretchen Muhlhauser dnd Shawn Sumner p l a ce d In t he 200 medley and Sue m ed l ey re l ays ; 4 00 Boonstra, Robin Prui e tt , Sumner and H an sen in the 200 free relay; and Karl Olson, Sumner, Hansen and Carr In the 400 free and the 800 free relays.
For the men's tea m, senior captain Gary Haselrud took fourt h in the 500 back stroke as the me n s highest finisher. Mark LeMasl er, also a senior cap tain, took sixth In the 500 free, set· ling a school record. also was sea son T he higlighted by the conference meet . The women's team cap· tured the title for the n i n t h year in a row. Hanson set conlerence records In the 200 free, 500 free and 200 back stroke. t ea m swimming The graduates three of t he four cap· tal n s t h is year - Haselrud, LeMaster and Jana Towne. "(LeMaster) is the best swimmer we've had in our program:' said Johnson. And Towne "went out with a big meet." '
Ross A. Courtney
Campos)
Encouragement. Kan Olson, Mary Can, Jennifer Hustad and Karen Han· son listEn to IN direction and encourage· ment 01 cooch Jim Johnson at Nationals (Erik Campos) Rehlx",tJOD. Mary Ci!l1T rel3X'" with
teammates and warms up after finishing the 100 breaststroke. Carr, a freshman, plac:al llfth in the 100 breaststroke at Na· tionals. (Erik Campos)
Neplune.MarII l..eMaster pU15 all of his energy InlO Ihl! 500 fr(1(1 a t NaHonals. leMaster, a senior captain, was named valec!lclor1an of the men's national
quallfier� with a G.P.A. 01 3.66. (Enk
Campos)
Swimmin g
219
The Plague A
dversily. There's a word that every sports le<lm can do without during the se...son. Adversity can come in the shape of injuries, people quitting and Inellglblity. The Pacific Lutheran UnIver sity wrestling team without a doubt had its sMre of adversity during the 1990·91 season. They probably had enough adversity to last them for the nelll two �sons. On paper al the beginning of the year. the grllpplers looked very competitive and soild throughout the lineup. With the combination 01 /I strong � of freshman wresllers ilnd lhe returning veterans, the Lutes were ready lor the season to ""',. But then adversity came knocking. It didn't knock just once, it kept knocking throughout the year right up until NilliOnals. Stark Porter. an AII·A!l'leI'kan last year, went out with strain ed ligaments. Tony Logue was hobbled aU season by 10m car-
IHedge. Mike J0ne5 was ineligi ble until January, while Tod Johnson didn't stllrt wrestltng until Jllnuary with banged·up ribs and shoulder. Travis Rem· ington went down with yet another knee injury. Another potential All·Amerlcan Quit duro ing the season. To compensate for the skeleton lineup, the Lute wrestlers Juggled weights classes aU �son, in order to put s0meone on the mat and oot give up the automatic 6·point forfeit. "The tearn just seemed to stick together through it aU and If anything, it brought us closer as a team: said Scott Friedman, who also ballled a sprained \/oIIist for most of the season. Friedman, along with Kyle Patterson, did most of the weight jumping. Friedman, a natwal 142·pounder. wrestled in three weight divisions during the
seasoo, includiflg the ISS-pound
class. Despite an 8·9 dual meet record during I� year, the Lutes sent four wrestlers to the NAIA National meet in Bulte, Mont. Seniors Steve Mead, Johnson. Pallerson and the lone junior Jones represented the Lute SQuad and took 26th place out of 44 teams. Johnson went on to place seventh, while Jones was one win away from placing. �I knew r had the capability and the dedication of giving up everything finally pllid off in the end," said the 134·pound Johnson.
MIke McFarland Gnppllng fora hotd. TOIlY �
lac,., 011 with his w�,� � Stalf! �t t...ogu.. wat OtbIlttated fa part 01 tt.... '�.lIson .....;th a k� Injury. (ErIc Olsonl
SIIc:k 1110 'em, HoldIng hi. Western OrtgClll SI�le �I helpl.:st, Mlke Jonn mM'" rIw pin. Jonn w�. lhe or> Iy ""nIor 10 '''Pf2WIl It.... t.t.le squad lit Nationals. !Eric Olson) Aggr�IYe. Rob � ar"""". t-h SImon FraSier opponent, tn,tng 10 un· balance '*n Mdbmg Iwn to!lw """ b .. p01, IEric Olson)
220
One Hundred Years Later
On the
delenalve. Travis
Remington IItlempts 10 rree himself from his opponent's
SfiI5P Remington Injured his knee al the end of the season. (Eric
Olson\
Take 'em Down What ;s your favorite wrestUng mOlle and why ? Single leg - "It's the only thing I can take anybody down with. " &ott Friedman Fireman 's carry - "It looks good while the orr ponent Is flyIng through the air. " Tony Logue Head-ond�rm - '1t's a crowd pleasing throw. " Jim Smith High crotch - "I'm pretty fast at it and I score a lot oj qUick points with it. " Rob Simpson Switch "Be c a u s e nobody is looking for It. " Tod Johnson -
Wary stance. Nale Bunons wdnly �s hIs opponenl , searching for a weak poinl 10 dUaek. I Ene Olson)
Dea d w e i g h t . Ky l e Pa l l erson prepares 10 thrOllJ his Weslern Oregon Stale opponent. Patterson was one of three Lule senIors 10 go to NauonaJs
Low-single leg '13ecause it's easy and It's my fastest and highest precentage moue. H Mike Jones
(nk Olson)
Wrestling
22 1
(Eric Olson)
222
One Hundred Years Later
(Es1c Olson)
Spring Photo Essay
223
Coming From Behind A
nd savoring victory. On April 28, 1 99 1 , Pacific Lutheran U n i versity baseball fans witnessed an im' pressive run on Lewis and Clark College. At the bottom of the ninth in· ning, the Lutes were down 9-4. Yet as co-captain Toe! B yers stated, "( I) had a feeling we weren't going to lose . " When fre s h m a n Brian John son singled to lead off the inning, a chain reaction began, Jason Mangold walked to first with Johnson on third. Then Jeff Stepanian singled , bringing in Johnson, Bob Morris reached first on an error, loading the bases. At 9·5, Howle Kroehl hit a line drive single, bringing in Mangold,
With bases loaded, Pat Mains sent one to third, bringing three players home. With the game tied 9-9, Byers bunted and urg ed Mains home with the winning run , ending the game 1 0-9. �(The game) reminded me of UPS . . . winning last year. We sensed a magic feeling. Our con· fidence was high and great things began to s nowball ." said Morris , co-captain of the team. Byers replied , "Three weeks earlier, we would not have won ," A t the beginn ing of the season, expectations were very high for the Lute team. Not on ly did the team feel outside pres sure, b u t they p laced pressure on themselves as well. When the team found them·
I t ' s In the glove. Catcher Jason Mangold on-ames" a strike against a Pacific player Saturday, April 18, 1991. (Ene Olson)
Flying HIgh, Junior Mike Davis leaps \0 snag an overthrow to second base,
Davis, who Iransfered from Pien:e Com munity College, played shan stop. (Eric Olson)
Bye-B ve. Senior Tod Byers ago gresslvely attacks an opposIng fastball. Byers, a transfer from Spokane Falls Community College last year. gave strength to left field. (Eric Olson)
224
One Hundred Years Later
selves in a rut, they could have finished the season status quo or they could play ball. "We believed in ourselves, did some re-evaluation and played ball.� refelcted Byers. According to Byers, the "tur· ning poln( came for the first time at Central Washington University, "We knew that we'd turn the corner a t some t i me , , . j u s t wish it came sooner," With playoffs dashed, Morris said, "We began to relax and have more fun while developing close friendships. The Lutes finished the season with a 1 0-26 record. n
Becky Benson
Rel • • • lns the Willdup. Senior "workharse" Greg Hall delivers his fast ball 10 the plate. Hall WA' known as "SemIen AaJ of the Staff' by the leam. (ErIc Olson)
Friends - 4 Ever
Safel Sophomore Pal Mains drives In avoid the lag. Mains will be a top retur· nlng player; his slJOng ilTrTl 15 an a�sel 10 centeT fte!d. (Enc Olson) 10
"Our team was a famI ly. " reflected Bob Morris. When the team was In a rut, they drew on each other for support. "It shows character to dig deep within ourselves to learn who we are, os well os learn who our fellow teammates are. Each of
Summit o n the InGUnd. II's a team efforl ln devising pitching slra tegies. For pltche-r Greg Hall . Insight and support from shortstop HOWie Kroehl. catcher Jason Mangold and Cooc h Ni><oo are welcomed. (Ene Olson)
us
has different
characters and different strengths which we pulled together for a winning team, " commented Tod Bvers If t he team gafned anything this season It was longlostlng friendships. If ever in trouble, someone was there to pick you up, whether on or off the field. Byers finished by say Ing, "1/ hard work deter mined outcome, we'd been first In the district. "
Baseball
225
-
•
-
-
•
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Feel the Swing
-
-
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...... . """- 0-_. _ .. -............. - """ ""--"'- " " ___01., . .. ,_• .... ..... �
-
The Pull .
_ to..
pIo<4d
-
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_. .... _ _ ... __ .. .. 4 . . " - - '-
_ ...
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A
perfectly
manicured course
PLU kept its 9 hole course in tip top con 颅 dition {or the golf
team
and recreational
golfers . (photo Serulces)
Putting practice Gol{ classes were of路 lered dunng the 1990路91 schoo! year for
PLU s,ud,mIS. Those enrolled could ei th er learn the ba 51(5 Q( cleve lop a1readY ocqulred skills. Some golf learn membe-s look the classes to brush up
on I heir
strokes (Phoro ServIces)
228
One Hundred Years Later
No Sandtraps he Pacific Lu theran Un iversity goH team had a new twist to It nine of the 1 1 members of the team were juniors or y o u n ger . In s p i t e o f t h i s dominance, the group was not lacking experience. The learn was lead by up perclass captains Mat t Walden and Paul Furth . The pa ir had t he most experience of all the ret urners and teamed up to win best·ball honors al t h e slx' stop Northwest Small College G olf Classic last year. AI the beginn i n g of t h e season, coach Gene Lundgaard
T -
said, "I know we're better now already t han we were at the en d of last season . Our skill level from top to bollom is what pleases me the mos t . We have a very nice balance and a lot of dedicated people who wan t to succeed ." This year, t he team finished second overall at t he Small Col· lege Gol f C lassic. Willamet te took the NClC title with a 938 team score. The Lutes followed at
946.
Walden
was
PLU's
387 Brell Shoemaker 387 Ker by CourL . . . . . . . . Lane K ad e l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 409 Troy Helseth The Lute divotmen concluded their 1 991 seaso n in Olympia during the first part of May, plac· Ing fourt h at the seven· team Dist rict 1 tournament. Shoemaker carded a 8 1 · 78·76 for 235 to pace PLU. Court followed wilh a score of 237 . PLU's total score for the tour· n a ment was 960. ..
. . .
. . . .
. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
top
finisher with 378 over s ix round s
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..
GoTfers
Forel
pracllced
anywhere there was gra 5, In· Foss
eluding
field.
(PhOlO
SeMcesl
Lois Johnson
On the Green
Other team member scores were: .
Golf Terminology birdie
one stroke under
-
par
bogey
-
one stroke over
par
eagle
-
two strokes under
par
hole
the final destina tion of the ball -
hitting the hole-in-one ball in the hole in one -
stroke
par
-
the
number
of
shots allowed at each hole
stroke
-
a single move
ment to put the ball in motion The 1 99 1 Golf Team: Mall W(lJden. Val Meyer. Daile Haden . coach Gene lundgaard , Troy Helseth, Lme Kadel, P(lul Furth, Kns Syverslad.
D"rin Swan, Bren
Shoe maket and Kerby Cout1.
(Photo
SeMces)
tee
-
where the shot is
started at the beginn ing of each hole
Golf 229
T
Big Sticks
...
1991 !.IIhoo..,'
Po<iII<
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J
--,
_
-- .. '- C-.... ... -.-
W II tch ou! Defender Marcus He.>rd ill li>cks dling the 1xl1l.(Ertc Olson)
the oHense who is cfad路
Periectlng the p.alili Plilye1s by to gel the basics doum before their game. Home lacrosse game s were bill1\ed oul il l GoI1Ye.> Park in Spal121WilY. (Eric Olsol1)
Lacrosse 2 3 1
Blood for Rugby _ 04 .. ... .. ......
--" ..� ...... _.. ........ ... .--..
-.! u.. -. ..... ..... 0I0m Iho _ 0&0.-1 • _ ..... '"'" 100 011 ....,... ..
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--
Outnumbered
John Philbp$ attempts to pass the ball to II IeIImmIIle. bul ls outnumbered by his opponents. The game WIIS known for Its physiclll harshness. (Eric Olson)
Need
To Know Whot You Neetl to Know About Rugby Rugby football is played with 1 5 players on each side with an elliptical foot ball to be punted. dropped or passed from hand to hand. the object being to touch the ball down behind the opponent's line and score a try, and to kick the ball ouer the crossbar 0/ the H-s haped
goo/.
Scoring opportunities come in the form of a ''try'' (4 points), a P.A. T. (2 points) and a field goal (3 points). The players ooue names such os prop hooker, �man, flanker. outside center. fly-half, second row, inside center. wing, serum haJf and full-back. Rugby players can't pass the boll forward, block for others, spear tackle or strike with their hands legally. ,
Time Out
eMs Bmld dnd MasahKle
Nishimura take a br� with the tenrn from a physICal game. Bernd played the position of serum half. (Ene Olson)
Ready
Block Justin Torgeson keeps the ball. ready for a block ;,nd pick up on Keithly field. A Western WashlJ"lgtoo State DppOnel'\l closes In on Torgeson . (Eric Olson) his eye
on
Rugby
233
Hey bllner, batted Jeanine Gardner
swings to make a play on Simon FtaSier's
pitch. Jeanlne was ncuned to 2nd Team
All-Arnerlcan_
(�rk
Olson)
Between Friend.. PItcher AmI! Grunwald and catcher Toni Castrey chat on the mound before wann· ups. Such warmth and support between team members made for success on the field. (Ene Olson)
Tough It
Out Even aJter the May upset during the District playoffs, PLU's softball team was still recognized Jor their tough competition. PLU left fielder Debbie Hoddevick, shortstop Brenda Dobbelaar and first- baseman Jeanine Gardner along with 44 other athletes were inuited to Columbia, MO to tryout Jor the NAJA squad. "It was on honor jus� to be selected to go to the tryout, said Dobbelaar. Hoddevik and Dob bemr were named as two oj the five selected Jor the NAJA softball contingent. These five will compete against top players from through out the country Jor a spot on the United States' softball team. The U.S. team will com pete on Aug. 2 1n the 1 991 Pan American Games in Haoona, Cuba. "It's been a dream of mine ever since I was lit tie," Hoddeuik said. "Debbie and I both tried to realize what we were getting into, then just decided that whatever happens, happens," Do� belaa r said. ..
234
One Hundred Years Later
Great 8.,11, of Fire. Becky Hod· devlk concentrates on the pitcher's signals and prepMe5 for yet another strike oul. Hoddev1k was ooe of the top pitchers In the nation. (Eric Olson) Cloae Ca n . KIm Peccla makes It back
to home pla te before Strnoo
FraSIer's cat
cher can make the out. The Lutes mel
Frasier on the home field several
in
times
the season_ (Eric Olson)
Rough ' N ' Ready. Catcher TonI CaslTey. a1Wll YS ready for action. mo.leS 10 out an opponen t. us trey and � sisler, Trlsl�n, were one of two shlning selS of s(bllngs on the Lut e Itne·up_ (Eric Olson)
.-
I , t------ -' j�<
Great Balls
of
Fire
!�#.I'¥"''''' -
''1$..r'''6'T;< ,
So.;Ju. It -..
�,t'/"
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•
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Tough Swing
.-._----,... --""'-, � _ ... _ _ _ _
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no
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Eye Contact Jean Thompson ooncaltrale:s
011
!he ball while she
prepares her swing for hitting rerum. (Erlc
II
hard·
Campos)
Over the Net How the 1991 Lady Lute Nelttrs Finished Singles No Name 1 . Brigette Rundle (9· 1 1 ) 2. Joni Roback (10-15) 3. Melinda Wilson (8-1 6) 4. Linda Ga,bino (9·1 3) 5. Shannon nlly (1 6-8) 6. Jean Thompson{l�10)
Doubles No Team 1 . Rundleflltly
(8-8)
2. Wi/son/Roback
(9-16)
3. Thompson/Gorblno
(l0-7)
A.G H I Jon. Roback dams her powerful � across
(Eric
the
n-er 10
3. leIlse opponent.
Compos)
Women's Tennis 2 3 7
Here'. what !IOU do. Coach Mike
Benson
Laursen use
advises
OIl tactics and
Ross
form to
against his opponen t on
PLUs home
courl. (ErIc Olson)
Learn the Game ace -
a
serued ball that
cannot be successful ly returned by the
receiuer. deuce - the score when both players haue won t hree points. successiue Two poin ts after deuce by one p layer are necessary to win. double fault - two service faults in succession
drop shot
-
a
stroke that
causes the ball to just cross the net and fall dead
error - a ball driven into the net or outside the court
foot faull - In serving, failure to maintain co n tact with the ground or to keep
both feet behind the baseline game - unit of scoring higher than the point
love - zero points poinl - smallest unit of scoring, /irst point-15; second point-3D; third
point40 service courts - the four front quarters of a court, divided by the net and center service line
238
One Hundred Years Later
Power Drl\le. Shannon A ffhoher slams a de<ldly SeNe to his opponent. El fort and sktll such as this. In lighl of an Injury plagued s.eason. did not le<lve the
Lutes wllh
11
wlnn�'!9 record. (Eric Olson)
Handicapped Raquet
, '"; f� ' +t . " . . -
,
.
,n '
,
.
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.
J
.
.. ' -
•• • .
..
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11'
Se aso n of High lights o many onlookers , track is a sport based on individual achieve ment and personal bests, not one of team unity or team spirit. Although this may be partially true, the strength of Padfic lutheran University's team in 1991 was what carried It to once again win the Conference Cham pionships in both the men's and women's divisions.
T
Head coach Brad Moore saw it all along. " I'd say we have a pret ty good chance of repeating, mainly because of our depth," said Moore prior to the meet. Some felt the team was just a little stronger than the year before. "In places where we were lacking last year, we have a lot of strength," said distance run· ner Heather lucas. lucas herself was one of the strong points of the team by qualifying for Na tionals in four distance races: the 800 , 1500, 5000 and 10,000
meters.
It was a season filled with highlights for all aspects of the team. Yet It was in the field
Clea ri ng the Bllr Dan Colleran nles throug, the air during his hig,jump com·
petition, (EriC Olson)
SpearIng the AIr Jeflnifer Hogue focuses all of her energy on the throw of her javelin, (Eric Olson)
240
One Hundred Years Later
events where some of the big· gest improvements were made. Freshman Jason Thiel threw the shot put 51-6, the firs t 50 foot throw for PLUs team in eight yea r s . A dd itiona lly sophomore A aron L in erud qualified for Nationals with a hammer toss of 170·3. On the women's side, one of the outstanding performers was Erin Lee. lee's discus throws im proved all year and reached 143·5 as of the Con ference meet. For many teams, the coach is the center of strength for the team. This was tw e for many .
track athletes as well. Goreal H udson, a transfer from Spokane Falls Communi· ty Col lege explained what he thought made PLU d i fferen t . "\ wouldn t say the competition is a big change; the big change is better coaches. " Certain members o f the team will continue on all the way to Nationals in Texas after months of hard work and improvement. Like coach Moore said. "At Na· tionals , there is so much more quality and a lot more variables." '
Peter Folta
J u m p i n g t h e B a r r i e r s Mark Adams, M!l<e l.indoas and TIm Borsheim race each other and t h e clock dunng the 110 meter hurdle s , (Eric Olson)
Just
NO
laps to go. DllW Le WarnR.
rounds the comer lookin g forward to the
srralght Olson)
stJelCh in the
steeple chase (Eric
Spinning M o m e n t u m Aa ron lInerud concen trates on his tum , lor maximum dlst"ance on his dls.cus throw.
(Eric Ol�n.)
On your mark, set, go l Mike lin.· dZias and Tim Bor;hetm lead the pack In the 800 and try to keep their spots throughout the race. (Eric Olson)
Airborne Tracy Fox long jumps Inlo lhe sand pit. (Eric
Olson)
Pump You Up A combination of power bUilt-up from lift ing weights and discipline achieved through tedious practices of perfecting form and technique will undoubtedly improoe any athlete's performance. For the throwers on the track team, the women especially, this was the case in 1 991. One reason for this was t h e arrioal of coach Stephanie A rmitage Johnson. She doubles as a coach and a power/ifter, and has built-up a plethora of experience. A master's degree in ex ercise scienc. and pro gram design gave her a strong basis In her fields. Soon she ascended to director of educatIon for the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA). Yet one of her most un;" que experiences was time spent in Hungary learning about their powerlljtlng styles. Powerlifting has become an integral part of her coaching style here at
PLU. She has even taken her athletes to competitions where they could compete. "She wanted us to get into her world, said discus thrower Erin Lee. •
Track and Field
241
Everything Aa Abraham, Kim 38, 82
Bannon. Sheni 83, 127 Barber. Caley 83
Boyer. Mal)' Ellen 85
Barden, Gloria 83
Bradley, Enrique 85
Barlau, Usa 83
Braun, Annie 196, 197
Bame tt, Chad 200 , 222 Barrett, Jay 125
Brlee, Marte 48
B"" h, Sand", 84 Baxter, Michael 84
Abraham. Anila 82 Acker, Jennie 82, 1 7 1 , 249
Baysinger. Lela 235 Be.rd, Krys 39, 156
Acker, Jon 45
B..,d, Missy 26
Adams, Jennifer 82, 249
Beck, Shelly 84
Adams, Mark 82
Beckner, Winona 145
Afl'holler, Shannon 238, 239
Beer. Chris 226
Aikin, Shirley 59 Alejandro, JOllier 165
Allen, Kart 235 Allendorfer, Barbie 120 Ammon, Kimberly 82 Anders. Clndee 82
Anderson, Dave 47, 68 Anderson, Kari 216, 217
Anderson. Kevin 82 Andersen. Kjrsten L 1 4 Anderson, Momie 27, 127
Anderson, Richard 27 A nderson, Shannon 27, 152
Anderson. Ull 82 Andrews, Jessica 82 Aponte, Va'lerte 82 Appel, Elizabeth 82
Arceo, ErwIn 83 Armstrong, Jerokl 76 Amdt, Staci 29 Ameson. Ktisllne 127
Amim, Shannon 121 Amokl, Colin 24 Artocho, Lan i 8J
Ashley. A ndcea 256 Atkinson, Tara 1 1 5, 214, 2 1 5 Aultun, Vlgdls 83
Averuud, Nils 217
Beeson, Abe 34,35 8ekeme;er, Luther 75, 76 Belknap, Blake 51 . Bell, Beverlu 84 Benedkk, Judd 1 1 5
Bennett, Karen 25 Benson, Alisa 1 1 6 Benson, Mike 238, 239 Benson, Rebecca 254, 255, 256 Benslon , Brell 84 Benston, Charry 79
BMltz, Stephanie 1 7 1 , 83
Badger, Teresita V. 83 BaHaro, Renee 39 Bangs, Jeanine 214, 83 Booken, Joel 83
242 One Hundred Years Laler
B<ekke, John 232 Briehl, Susan 49. 1 79
Brislin, Theresa 1 89 Brock, Sally 189 Brooks, John 85 Brost, Troy 201, 127, 256
Srovak, Mark 85 Brown. Don 212 Brov.m, Garrett 85
BroVJ'l1, Jeffery 52, 85 Brown, Julia 85, 158, 251 Brown. Ken 85 BroVJ'l1. Klrslen 194. 1 95, 203 , 217
Brown, Krisllne 85, 252 Brown, Maureen 85, 251, 254. 255 Brown, Tawnya 27 Browning, Christopher 76
Brueggemann, Gretchen 25 Bruun, Mark 201 Bryan, S lacl 66
Ben'sen, Chad 216
Bryant, Nell 76
Berg, Kim 127 Berg, S'eve 126 Berger, Heidi 84 Bergeson, Todd 232
Berk, Jenny 47, 1 1 8, 1 1 9 Bernd, Chris 232, 233 BettencolJrt, Eupa/ 165 Bettencourt, Kay 78
Beymer, Warren 84, 126 Bigler, Merianne 1 1 8, 1 1 9 Birdsell, Julie 84 Bishop, Brenda 84 Bjork . Marin 84 Black, Beckie 26 Blecha, Jennifer 84 Bleecker-McClure. Cathy 1 79
Bb
Boyette, S'eph"" e 47,48
Benton, Robert H. 84 Berg, M I 27, 251
Bluhm, Mike 84 , 251
Bullard, S'ephanie K 27, 254. 255, 256 Burchneld, Ertn 58, 68, 154
Burgess, .James 85 Burgman, Joe 85, 1�6, 252
Burmeister, Heidi 85 BUrton, Wendi 85
Busenius, Krista 39, 47 Buset, Harald 85 Bultons, Nate 221 Byers, Tad 224, 225, 252
CC Calhoun, M"'l/belle 189
Bockelman, Amy 38, 58
Calhoun, Michelle 85, 251
Bockelman, Brett 38
Camrnock. Craig 86
C"mpbell, Cherjll L 86
Bomar, Tom 200, 201
C,mpheH. Rob 127 Campos, Eril< 36
Bongard , Julie 84
C."do, Rod 202
Boonstra, Sue 25
Cannon. Darren 86
Bomstein, Kyle 1 57
Canlon, Beth 86
Borshelm, Tim 84, 198
Carlile, Scot t 86, 233, 252
Bos5elt, San dy 84
•
Carlson, Margriet 58 Car/son, Rusty 236
Carlson, Steve 6 1 COY/Ion. Heather 5 1
Camey, DaVid 86
Carpenter, Kristt 47 Corr, Judy 79
Can, M"'l/ 218, 219 Cart.., Rex 33, 86 Castry. Toni 234
Castley, Trlstin 234. 235 Chapman, Katherine 86 Cha'field, Brad 5 1 , 123 Cheng, Angela 64 , 86 Chlarovano, Peggy 86
Chris tensen, Sven 86 Clask, Chris 50, 216, 217 Clemons. Danny 206
Clements, Tyler 1 Z7 Cochran, Carol 54, 86 Collins, Adam '07
Collins, Dale 6 1 , 86 Conaty, John 87 Conley, Julia 1 2 1 Conner, Michelle 87 Cooper, David 87 Cooper. Jennifer 48 Cooper. Kristin 253 Cooper, Steve 87 Corcoran, larry 87
Comie. Christopher 87 Common. Kim 79
Corrie, Calhy 39, 47 CorSi, Tina 202 Court, Kerby 229
Craig, Brian 87 Crawford, Brlan 38, 69, 87 Creigh, Hillooh, 78
Bcam, Elessa 1 1 5
Boling, Blake 1 95, 202, 200
•
Crawford, wen 69
Blum, Julie 158
Bolden. Kent 1 5 2
•
Carlson, Eric 86
Creighton, Vic toria 87 Crowder, Christina 87 Cruikshank, Lori 87
Crumley. Clint 55 Crump, Ron 86, 214, 2 1 5 Cummings. Kris 67 Cunen', Jeff 58, 87
Dd Davis, Christi 88
Davis, Mark 88
- -"
D7
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"""" - n.LV -- __m -' _ 1<1 ,-.. """ ..
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'-, - '" >-._)1. .. -_. ,_. ,... '" ''-' ,..,.,,, .-.... .... In, '''' '-. _'" '_ 0.-.. '56 .
,_ .... :n.. ... '''' "',.,
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_. _ " ""
. _ ,..
-. _ "' ... '- ,- "" - --5' ., ..
'__ l" "" ...
c.. _"',..,
�-. _ " - ' OIl aa. _ " ao-, __ II) ,.. kill. 110 -�. _,_" 110 r '.,0.. " --. -_. - -. -_ . ..... ' ..fl "'- ""'" 11 a .. ....... --� c, . e-- ,.. - -. -_. c.-. ,... .iII C , _ .. c"" , _ n ", -_. <-. _.,
Co " _ 210 __ W C", L's-. n.
Hh
_. ... ,,, .... .. __1Ot 1lU '
-...... .... ., _ ... .,
...... .::-. '" ' '- - "" .to F' " , """'" '" ..., .... .. ...
..... ... "" ,--"" .. ,_. _ '" , - _ .. ... _ .... W -_ . -�. _ 1M .. .... . ... -_ .....,. - '- " - --
--� ". , - ... .. , _..-., .. ""
_ ....
-_. -_. - - . ., _ 0.. '_" .. , , _"1'" - -.
'-.... ...... ... ... __ ""'n, ,,., m "-�c.- ..
...... ""'" ", <1 ....... "- .., ... _ .. ... .... ....
"""_",Ol __ 1>1 '
-_. ".... - .. _ .. ,.. -_. - _ ... ... ,... -_. _t�.,.. -_. """" ... .. ..... ,.. ... _._,.,. _. t_ ... "
• ..... - - "' ... - -. --.
........ _ :so
_.- ... ... -
-_. -- _ . _ ........ .-.. ... "'
'.... -.. ... . , . ,.. . """'- "'. ...
_""'N, '" n. ...,_ .... ... ."
From A to Z
Hili, Jennifer 93
Johns, Kimberly 9S
Hili, Jim 93
Johnson. Barry 180, 181
HiUiker. Dan". 1 94 Hillman, Dian e 93. 250
Johnson, Catherine 47 , 48
Hinmam. Sleven 250 Hoddevlk, Becky 234, 235
HoddeV\k. Debbie 94, 234. 235 Hoe(;kelberg. Kelly 1 25
Johnson, Jennifer 95 Johnson, Jjm 218, 21 9
Johnson. Th€odore 76
Johnson, Wendy P. 62, 95
Hollandsworth, Lin da 1 52 Hollis, Joi 94 Holt. Joy 1 26 Hope, Susan 94
John son , Wendy S, 1 95, 202. 203
Howilld. Robert 76 Howell, Jason 20 1 Huber,. Ann 1 1 4 Hummel, Matt 65 Hundley, Gwendolyn 94, 199 Hunter, Sheri 94 Hunlsman, Shelly 94 Hurt.
Brock
202 HUSIOO, Jennifer 94. 2 1 9 Hu yl ar. Mike 2 1 2 . 2 1 3
Ii Ike. Dai 95 Ingram, Gail 210, 2 1 1
Ipsen. Lisa 95. 127 lsenee, Julie 51
I«!del. Lane 229
Kamakura, Kvle 1 Z7 I«!mpe. Brian 95 KllLerOas. E.spen 20 Kawasaki , Burley 29, 30. 7 6 Kees, Mall 65 Keller, Robert 76 Kellerman, Kerl 29, 95 KeUog, Robert 95 Kelly. Colleen 95 Kelly. Kevin 96 Kcmd.a]1. P. Tad 96 KIeft., Jena 255 Kllbre3lh. Stephen 24 , 1 18, 1 1 9 KJUlan, Chelle 65, lBO, 18 1 Kim, M ic h ael 201 Kim. Taemie 1 20 K lnderknech l . Korrillil 96 King, Gundor 134 King. Pamck 1 56 Kinoshlla. Susan 66. 96 KJrby, Pi err e 96 Klrkpatrtck, Wendy %
Kirschner,
Vicki J 1 6 Klish, Ma ry lou 1 88
Koller, Jennifer 255
Jacobson. Dave 5 1 James. AdJienne 1 27 James. Rory 1 1 8:,. 1 1 9
Jarre". Jenn i fer 127 Jeffrey, K(lthryn 9S
Fran!c
Kk
KOistlnen, Pamela 96 KoUer. Heather 51 , 142
Jackson, Michelle 199
Jennings,
Johnston, Sheni 21 1 , 235 Jones, MaJ)I Louise 95 Jones, Mike 6 1 , 220
Kluge. Mary Ann 210 Knowles, DaneHe 96 Knox, Dove 5 1 Knox . Mall 1 98 . 1 99 KnudsO/'l. Sonja 96 Knutsen. Kevin 96. 1 94 . 251
Jj
76
Jenson, Rob 252
:44 One Hundred Years Later
Kwan, Iris 64
Kupp. Kyle 1 27
Hoken stad. Sieve 5 1
Howard, Catherine 94 Howard, Peggy 78 Howard. Randall 94 , 2�. 25 1
Lundslrom. Kalrine 57, 98 Lunch, Greg 206
Kvinsland, Craig 53, 55. 97
Johnson. Maren 68
Holland. Chrissy 39
Houge, Ertka, 33 Hougen, I«! Ilin<l, 94 Houghman, Su:.�anne 94. 250 Hovey, Todd 94
K vam. A udhild 56, 97
Kym, Shari 97 KyrkJebo. Arne 97
Johnson. R, L. Sleg 95
Hooper. Jeff 1 1 5
Luinstra. Amy 62
Joh nson. Kathleen 29. 4 7 Johnson, lois 95, 254, 2 5 5 . 256
Holness. Tonya 53
Homtvedt. Ole Horve, Anne 94 Hoseth. KQ11 31
Kuhn, Sarllh 254, 255. 256 Kt.rle, Eric 200. 201
Kongelt. K uu va 96 Koss. KrIstin. 48 Konwitz, A ndrea 1 1 8 Kragness. Cheryl 1 2 1 . 1 94 , 203, 2 10 .
21 1 Kreb s , Brock Kriese, Ken 96 Kroehl. Howard 225 Kuhlman, James 97
LI Labes, Karolyn 97
Lundgaord. Gene 229
Luthy. KriSlen 207
Mm Macdonald, Diane 1 34
Macdonald, Heather 98 Madden , Mlchael 98
Lanphear. Heather 255
Mahoney, Cynthia 189
Lang, Kalle 1 25
Maier. Sharon 98
Langord, ?nee 69 Langsdorf, lisa 26, 37
Magoon . Sean 42
Milgner, Jennifer 98
l..ar<! b y, Jennifer 97 Larsen. In!1€ 57. 202, 203 Larsen, Krislen 97 Larsen , Scolt 20 1 Larson, Brtan 27
Mains, Pat 225 Malmjn. Knslin 98 Millsch. Richard 98
Larson. Holly 1 1 5 Larson, Krista 235
Markusen. Meredith 7 1 . 98, 253
Laursen. 238. 239
Martin. Dennis M 23. 156
Mimgold, Jason 224. 225 Marek, AlUson 1 1 4 Marsh, Robertn 76
Laux , Mickey 97. 1 78
Martin. Mike 1 56
Lechnyr. David 97 Lee. Enn 97 Legler. Chris 97 leMaster, Marcus A. 97, 2 1 8. 21 9 LeMaster, Mike 51 Leung, Kenny 97 Le Warne, David 198. 1 99 Lee . Erin 1 95. 206 Lee. Jean 64 Lee, Jerry 1 1 6
Mort/nson. Dave 50
Lee. Mindy 64 Leggelt. Kali 54, 1 27 leigh, B rook e 47, 48 Leisle, Michelle 1 1 4 Leslis, Gwen 78
Leung. Kenn y 64
lewis. Chelsea 35 Lewis. E112()beth 2 1 4 . 215 Un. Jane 65. 1 53 Undaa s , Kilsten 37 lmdaas, Michael 98. 198 . 1 99 Lindsay, Anne 98 Lindsey. Susan 98 Undstrom, Jen n i f er 98 Unnerud, Pall I 98 Upton, Tara 30 Lo. Kenneth 98 LOCKen, Jamie 1 2 1 Lockey. Michelle 98 loftin, Stacey 98 Logue, To ny 220 Lokken. Wendy 98 Lang, Anne 76 Love. Karen 62 Lowas. Marle.:>n 98
Lucas. Healher 1 99
Martinson, Marten 2 1 7 Mason, TIm 98 , Mason, Jeff 1 26
Matsushita.
KaoN 99
Mallhe s , Mark 99 Miltthias, Jim 1 99
Miluocks, Kt1slln 30 Maurtl5en, Alec 60 Ma y, Jenniler 1 16 Maydale, Marcie 99, 252 McAllister, Sumner 252 McBrlde, Micah 5 1
McCann, Jell
199
McCormic k . Usa 68
McDirmld. Andy 202 McDaniel. LIsa 99 McDonald, Bran don 68 McDonald, Kelly 62 McDougall. James 99 McGonigal. Mory 63 McGraw, Uncia 39, 4 7 , 48 McGUire. M.ke 1 1 7 . 226 Mc Guire. Sharon 42 McKay. Jeanne 99
McKeown. Dan 99. 253 Mclaughlin. Michele 99 McMaster, Mall 1 44 McMillan. Scon 1 56, 157 McNabb, Sarah 55
McRae, Heat her 99
Meacham. I«!thleen 64
Mead, Slel'e 99 Meilvag. Lene 1 59 Mercer. T1-.omas 99 Merle. Machael 99
Messen�er, lori 99, 127, 217 Metcal f. Joan 99 Meyer. Jennifer 99, 127 Meyer, Natalie 1 1 5 Meyer, Val 229 Meyerhoff, James 99 Miller. Angena 100 Miller, Art 100
Nobe. Kje 101 Nok/ebe'9, No n 137
Nonaka. Akira 101 Norberg, Jennifer 214 Normile. Qiane 101. 252 Norris, Patty 62 Nubgaard. Renee 62 Nygren, Jolene 101
Miller. Julie, 47. 51 Miller, Kyle 35 Miller. Natalie 100 Mills, Vem 120 Mohammed, Ahmed 100 Moons, Jonathan 45, 100 Moor, Scott 1 00 Moore, Brad 1 99 Moore, Erica 100 Moore, Jon 79
Morasch, Tracy 34 Morlya, Nacko, 100 Mork , Trina 1 14 Morken, Donald 76
Morrell. Jim 29, 76, 100 Morris, Bob 224, 225 Morris, Fran 59 Morrison, Mlliessa 23 MOTTOVJ, Gina 1 00
00 O'Brien, Kelli 29, 70, 7 1 , 76, 101 O'Dom, Shonnon 226 O'NeIl, Mells!>a 36, 101 O'Neil, S U !>an 214 Oblana!>, Judy 101 Odland. Julie 101
Odonnell. Molly 195, 206, 207, 252
Oldham. Malinda 101 Olsen, Geir 56 Olsen, KnsU 101
Morter-Olson� Kim 227
Olson, Carol 101
Mosbrucker, Mark 158
Olson, Erk 102, 253, 254, 255
Moss. Jennifer 1 00
Olson, Frank 136, 156
Mueller, Richard 76
Olson, Jon 76
Mulder, Robert 137
Olson, Kari 219
Mumane, Deirdre 1 99
Olu/son, Ph;lIlp 70, 102, 127
Muller, Janet 100
Omdal, Christopher 102
Myers, Jody 100
Opgrande, M",k 126 , 127
Myers. Kathy 100 Myrln, Mogne 216
Osborn, Mary 102
Nagy,
Den n is 100
Nak ijima, Takhi 64 NealIS, Tori 153 Netlson, Heather 100
Deanna 127
Nelson. Jennifer 125 Nelson, Jennifer S. 255 Nelson, John 71, 222 Nelson, Soroh 158 Nelson, Sheni 101 Nelson, Stefan 159 Nesset. Burton 158
Neu,
KIm berly 33
Neufeld, Haruey 74, 76
Newbill, Belh 1 0 1 , 251 Newman, Amy 1 18, 1 1 9 Niles, Cheryl 101 Nllesseb, Enc sven 2 1 7 Nishimura, Masahlde 233 Nlstad, Kathie 101
Pfendler, Kristina 103 Phan, Hong-TIlU 103 Phelster, Kathy 103
cXven, Shelley 102
Pp
Roback , ,Joni 236, 237 Robbins, David 76
Robbins, Steven 1 04 Robert s, Jeff 1 04
Philips, Robin 216, 217
Robertson, Charissa 1 04
Phillips, Jon 20, 217, 223, 233
Robins, Susan 104 Rocen s, janis J 53
Pieper, Joseph 103 Pierce, Ron 3 1 Pinneo, Peggy 254, 255 Plaszko. Vidar 103, 202 Plett , Melody 103 Poddske, Andy 216 Poehling, Kristen 103 PorteU, Emilie 217 Porter, Heidi 103_ 156. 157 POliS, Harvey 26, 103, 250
POllS, Neal 103, 226. 250 Pouh?y , Andrea 103
Preppemau, Staci 199 Price , Shana 103 Prinos, Jennifer 1 2 7 Pritchard. William 103
RockweH, Mark 1 1 7 Roger!> . Ken 230
Ronning, Arnold 68 Rose, Jason 61 Roozekrans, Michael 105 Roser, Conlin 105
Rooa, Tracy 105
Rowe, Gretchen 105 Rowland·Voecks, Lara 105 Rundle . Bngelte 236
Runyan. Ben 105 Rush, Laura lOS Russell, Sarah 78
Rybloom, Brian 157 Ryen, Colleen 105
Procopio. Gini 236 Powell. Tracy 1 14
Qq Quode, Cheryl 103
Otten/eld, Christine 102 Oye, BMI 56
Ringhoffer. Mar�a(et 1 2 1 Rink. Jennifer 1 01 Rink, Mory 202, 203 Riseland, B . J. 213
Pettit, Byron 102
Ostlund, Ann 102, 226
Nelson. Christopher 101 Nelson,
Peterson, Sean 54 Petke, MIke 21
Osmundsvaag, Anne-Man 57 Ostendorf, Chri!> 102
No
Pelerson . Erik 29. 30. 5 1 , 118, 1 19 Peterson , lisa 102
Rr
Ss 5o.,.,i, Kris� 105 Sack, Kathleen. 105 5o9Or, Scoll 50, 105, 249, 251 Samiee, Missy 50. 105. 2.';2 Sondberg, Todd 1 16 Sano, Ikuko 106 Sannes, Colln 69 Saue, lise 1 06 Schaeferle, Martin 1 06 Schaer. Angela 106 Schafer. Jason 1 14 Schellenberg, Greg 212, 213, 214, 190 Schenk, Kimberly 1 06
Rabenarlvo. Uonel 1 2 1
Schrnldl, Bruce 200
Raden, Teresa 103 Radke. Jennifer 121 Ramberg, Inger Johanne 1 04
Schm;dl, Tony 125 Schock, Erik 47 Schroedel, Nick 106
Pabsl, Sioel 102 . 252 Pahlka, Karen 102
Ramstad, William 76
Schuur, Anthony 106
Papacek, Debbie 197
Ranken, Joshua 1 22 Rapp, Robert 20. 40, 104. 254, 25'
Schwaigert, Oeih 106 Scott, Allison 1 1 5 Seatl, Laura 106
Patterson, Kyle 221 Pearl, Julie 1 20 Pearl, Susan 102. 127 Pearson, Jennifer 102
Pecda, Kim 234
Royner, Donna 1 04 , 255, 256 Reiman, Mark 156
Seely, Horry 216
Remington, Travis 221 RJcartl2, Monica 1 15
Seely, Held; 39, 106 Senn, J",ed 106 Severson, Gary 76, 77
Perry, JeH 198, 199
Rice, Cad 104 Rice, Russell 1 04
Perry, John 102
Rice, Soroh 210
Sexton, Casey 106
Perry, Michelle 62
Richardson, Kim 1 04
Shadduck, Toro 106
Peler s . Diana 145
Riches, Russell 1 04
Shepard. Michele 38
Peters, Jessica 118. 119, 255
Petersen, Kim 1 1 4 . Petersen, Melissa 39. 47. 48, 156 Peterson. Chip 20, 223
Rider, Shari 202, 203 Rieke,
William
74, 76
Riesenweber, Darren 104 Riggers, Martho 1 04
Severtson, Erv 75, 76
Shepherd, Kelly l l S, 1 \9, 226 Sherley. JennIfer 157 Shimabaya!>hl, Hiraki 106 ShO€maker, Brett 229
Index 245
•
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-� , . ... . "" � ,. ,,,- "" , ,,, _ _ ... 101 ,_ .... ",. ..... _111 Do '-'. " '. '_'"-ZILla' JD '- - '" ._ - '--- ,- ,- " _ _ II iOI ,- "- ,,, ,_ c... . ,_ __ 101, '" ,-_ .. '... a..u:- iOI
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O ne Hu ndred Years Later Title Page 1 Color Opening 2 Opening 4 Color Opening 6 Opening 8 Color Opening 1 0 Opening 1 2 Color Opening 1 4 Student Life Division 1 6 Photo Essay 18 Summer 20 Orientation 22 Homecoming Events 24 Hoemcoming Court 26 Homecoming Dance 27 ASPLU 28 RHC 30 KCNS6 32 KCCR 34 The Mast 36 Saxifrage 38 Art Guild 39 Intramurals 40 Campus Ministry 44 MICA 46 SPURS 47 Sankta Lucia 48 Christmas 49 Winter Fantasy Tolo 50 Theater 52 ANSA 56 CASA 58 AURA 59 Bike Polo 60 Circle K Club 61 Forensics 62 Intervarsity 63 LIFE 64 Maranatha 65 Mayfest 66 Outdoor Rec 67
Satygraha,68 Up in the Air 69 Spring Formal 70 People Division 7 2 Presiden t s 74 Board of Regents 76 Administration 78 Seniors 80路 1 1 1 Student Living Division 1 1 2 Resident Halls Fold Out 1 1 2A路 1 120 Photo Essay 1 1 2P Alpine 1 1 4 Cascade l l 5 Evergreen 1 1 6 Foss 1 1 7 Harstad 1 1 8 Hinderlie l l 9 Hong 1 20 Ivy 1 2 1 Kreidler 122 Ordal 1 23 Pflueger 1 24 Stuen 125 Off Campus 1 26 Academics Division 1 2 8 School o f the Arts 1 30 School of Business 1 34 School of Education 1 36 Division of Humanities 138 School of Nursing 140 Division of Natural Sciences 142 School of Physical Education 144 Division of Social Sciences 146 Graudate Programs 148 Study Abroad 150 January 16, 1991 152 Interim on Campus 154 Interim off Campus 1 56 Centennial Division 1 60 June Centennial 1 62 July Centennial 1 64
August Centennial 166 PLU Parents 168 September Centennial 1 70 October Centennial 1 72 November Centennial 1 74 PLU Landmarks 1 7 6 December Centennial 1 7 8 January Centennial 180 February Centennial 182 Rules and Regulations 1 84 March Centennial 186 April Centennial 188 May Centennial 1 90 Sports Division 1 9 2 Fall Sports Photo Essay 1 94 Fall Cheerstaff 1 96 Cross Country 198 Football 200 Women's Soccer 202 Men's Soccer 204 Volleyball 206 Win ter Sports Photo Essay 208 Women's Basketball 2 1 0 Men's Basketball 2 1 2 Winter/Spring Cheerstaff 2 1 4 Skiing 2 1 6 Swimming 2 1 8 Wrestling 220 Spring Sports Photo Essay 222 Baseball 224 Crew 226 Golf 228 Lacrosse 230 Rugby 232 Softball 234 Women's Tennis 236 Men's Tennis 238 Track and Field 240 Index 2 4 2 Spring Graudation 248 SAGA Staff 254 SAGA Editors 256
1 8 9 0- 1 9 9 1 Index 247
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199 1 G RADS Trylne to stay calm KIis llne GtI�5 .and Malilee Froude attempt to ju .t mom�nts before r&�iving their diplomas .
contatn their excitement (Becky &inson)
The seriousness Is shat tered for just a moment dS the seniors wave hello to friends who helped t hem along their way ttvou9h college. (&icky Benson)
Can you believe It? Jennie Acker and J ..nnifer Adams smile proudly .adorned in cap and gown. Their fou r years at PLU \s over. (Becky Benson) Cl oser with every step SCOII $.ager and Usa Sanborn pu t one mOre JOOI forward 1 0 the luture.
(Becky Benson)
Graduation
249
O u r h ats are off to you Ryan Hamlin, Renda Haeffy. Fredrik Gjeist"d. Sleven Hin mam and Kann Gilmer Kupp. (�cky Benson)
M a Tc h i ng as I n s tr u c ted Suzanne HOLJghlT'.a n ar.d Diane HilLm3n 1011011.1 the leader. (Becky �nson)
250
One Hundred Years Later
Grad u a t i ng Brothers Ne41 and HaIVey Potts finish t heir careers al PLU together. (�ky Benson)
AU smiles Julie Brown. Moureen Brown ilnd Mi&.elle Calhoun are all I filled to see this day come. (Becky Benson I
Unbelievable Bill Ber9 and Mike Bluhm proudly finish th�r aClIdemic careers �r PLU, I&cky Benson) HawaIIan Graduate? No the la, "� just from a ,up· porllve rriend o( Beih Newbill's (Becky Benson)
H u rray_ they did It I Fnends Randy Howard. ,)ull(> V'<>sp(r, Kevtn Knul�en, Soon 5i1qet and ScOIl Hi!derman laX" a few moments togeli�,,� before Ihey purl for �n Indellndte amount of ,I me, pOSSIbly un · t i l " PLU 1 0 �e3r reunion (B<!Cky Bensonl
Graduation
25 1
Racing exdtedJV St�i PabSI, DIane Nor mile and Molly O'Donnell eagerly make their way 10 Olson audilonum ,:IOd I�en inlo the 'real world', (Becky Benson)
It's It l l Oller Missy Samiee, Sumner McAllister, Miilcy Maydole, Rob Jenson and James Hestad take a momen t to be wlt� frtends and lake the pholograp�s thai will last a lifetime, (Becky Benson) Tr ad itional a t t t re Scolt Carlile, Joe Burgman , Too Byers, JefJery Brown and
Kristine Brown pace formally around Ihe Square before parading eoUlTl to lower cam· pus (Becky Benson)
252
One Hundred Years Later
Frl.md. and room_In /lWre;liln ....I . u u .. " and Til I..... Hood! ..... &om t..p. """"' buI_.....wu. .wt..
..... ..Nt _ '"'-I. (Bocl<y -I
" ey youl CongradulatiOnt, Knitl" CÂŤlptI y"" r.llydd IJaduatl /rom P.w:rflc luthtl'erl Ullivell">', CAll you. beIIMI II? (Becky Ben"",,1
Congratulations GraduatiOr'
253
O ne Hundred Years Later
1 9 9 1 SAGA
Another form? Until t!'HS year, business manager Sarah Kuhn never realized all the paperwork involved In what seemed to be sim'
pie transactions, (Scott Rapp)
"What a sil l y a n d chaotic staff," comment Stephan,e K Bullard and Klistin Ford, "but at least got everyt hing done,路 (Scott Rapp)
.....e
Years of SAGA experience has molded Mo Brown ,nto what she is to颅
day (SCOll Rapp)
You 've got to be ktddlng Photographers Eric Olson and Scott Rapp always se.emed to be shocked by the section leaden;' requests for picture s In the background Peggy Pinneo coesn't seem too worried about her layouts for the upcoming deadline
(Becky Benson)
254
One Hundred Years Later
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The Centennial Staff Editor Fall Ass\. Editor Spring Ass!. Editor Copy Editor '_"• 0 •: ..... -
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Stephanie K. Bullard Andrea Ashley Becky Benson
Photo Editor
Lois Johnson Troy Brost
Senior Editor
Donna Rayner
Business Manager Advisor
Sarah Kuhn Rick Eastman
4., . ' ... Co., .. VIYIo. CA. J�n. 'Mo:fty Tho 1991 C.."onnr.ol SAGA w•• PIIr>1od by Jot'OIII PrtnIIng oro::I 1'0
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At.o, to" thoi.< ".Ii nwmbe<s ...,., worka:I ntt. t..d 10 "'""" tho doadlnes, ItwIk _lor \;'CIFJI' -",IOn. Your ""won ond taIont ""'. � __.... by rho""'"
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