22 But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith,

23 Meekness, temperance: against such there is no law.

In (;very aspecr f our school life, the Hoi)' ptrl t is a uvcl pr enr ill our ani ns, thoughts and word~. h is the wor of God 's g ift of p wer to us which plants in our hems the seeds of faith in the God of Life and cau c. ihese seeds to take root and bear fruit . We sometimes fed It lS easy here at PLC to let

thi faith shine through us. Yet i[ is here our faith becomes strenglhene by tb H Iy 'pirie so that when we leave ro go to our various protcsslOns or to con tinue our studjes In graduate. ell 01', dlC power in us will each day grow more ~uong. This added power will enable us to do our duties as edu

cated Christian adults in a orld which needs our wi tness. In the 1959 Saga we have tried to show how the

Holy ' p irit is seen and w r:k.! in .Jl pbases uf our Jives. n the PLC c rnpus it is just natural t integrate th e ac tivities of our soWs, minds and b xlies into n dfe :uvcly wurklng whole. There is no reln for us [0 d less when we are graduated. M y

each of us rake this thought with us. God has given us the g i t of the Holy Spirit to permit us to have faith in Him. herefor t, let us show this fairlt in every aspect of our daily Ii e of work, play and worship.

Editors

Editor-Theodora Gulh,augen Assistant Editors-Melva Fuhr & Grace Helgren Business Manager-Arthur Ellickson Art Editor-Richard Londgren Advisor- Mr. Milton Nesvig Photographers-W. C. rrMac" McKewen,

Richards Studio and Penthouse Studio

Published by- Associated Students Pacific Lutheran College Tacoma 44, Washington

Printed by-The Craftsman Press, Inc. 2030 Westlake Ave. Seattle 1 , Washington

2

Contents

Dedication Administration

Students Government

Religion Fine Arts

Honoraries Organizations

Athletics Activities

Index

Advertising

page 8

page 10

page 28

page 68

page 78

page 88

page 102

page 110

page 138

page 178

page 222

I page 226

We Live

W e Study

We Play

We Worship 7

Rev. Roy Olson

We, the students of PCICijtC Lutheran College want to thank )1011 for the

mall)' hOIl n YOll have spent on our behalf, working for ltJ so that WI! might Jpend fOil I" wonderflll yeeln at the (ollege. For many of ItS, ottr m:qllttintmzce 'with ),Oll Jtarted before we ever arrived at PLC, for it WelS throttgh .yollr visits in high schools tuzd churches, telling the )'oung people about the college, that 1Iltlli)' 0/ us came to the dec-isir!l1 that P LC WelJ the pltlce /or /lJ. Then, after we arrived Oil campur, yotl)' presence tt11d willingness to help ltJ throllgh Sl! mtlll)' big tmd littie dij/icttlties has bem gretltl), Clppreciated.

Born in G arden Ci ty, Iowa, o n December 10, 1900, Rev. O lson received his educa tion in Lakefield, Minnesota and Jewell , Iowa. As a co llege studen t, he participated in such activities as de.bate, oratory, basketball, and student government. After leaving Ellswort h College in 1920, he spent the next four yea rs teaching in grade schools in North wood, Iowa.

O n June 2, 1927, he married Ida Louise Brewer in Albert Lea, Minnesota. Their bmily consists of four boys: David, Kenneth, J errold and Timothy, all of whom attended PLC.

May 20, 1929, is the date of his graduation from the Luther Theologica l Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota. He served in pacishes in various parts of the Midwest, Alaska, and the Pacific Northwest. The first of September, 1951, Rev. O lson came to Pacific Lutheran College to take rhe position of Director of Public Relations , which he still holds. Immed iately prior to his arrival on the campus, Rev. O lson was pastor at Central Lutheran Church in Tacoma.

Having led a full life of church ;U1d community activities, Rev. O lson includes in his memorics serving as vice-president, Alaska T erritocial Statehood Association ; D irector of Prison Missions of thc Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1932-35; exccuti ve secretary, Brotherhood of the Evangel ica l Lutheran Church, 1935-39; president, Minneapolis-St. Pau l M inisterial Association; pres ident, Tacoma Lutheran Minister ial Association. He has a lso been a member of K iwanis and Rotary Jubs. \X!hilc in the Midwest, he served as president of the Minnesota Tcmperance Movement.

Rev. OISOIl, for the work )IOU have done for PLC and its stltdf:llts, tmd the loving cot/cern yotl have showed UJ, to YOII the Jtudents 0/ Pttcijic Llttheran Co/lege dedicttte the 1959 Saga, P"Cling God's colltillued blessing on YOll. May the work 1)/ the Holy Spirit continue to be done in ,YrJtl and through ),Otl.

Ir A nd it is the Splrit thltt beareth witm ss, becalfse the Spirit is truth. ,. - 1 J ohn 5:6.

The Spirit directs.

10

ADMINISTRATION

Mel va Puh" Editor

II

President

D r.

T he Ho ly pirie is a person, one of the Trin ity in which G od the Father and Go ! the Son are the o ther two making up the G dJl ead. I t is imposs ibl to have God th ' Father and God the on virhout God the Holy Spirit. T he Holy Spir it is the abiding representative of th Godhead ill the hc:arr o f rh believer. H is the omnipr

/U

Alumni Association

. Raul I ,/,. to R.: Roger Holley', Kenneth Stora/sli, jame:; Gibson, james TUTman, 1!.'rJlf!.s/ Harmoll. ROll1 2: Cecil O. Vallce, CLarnlCl' Lund. Emllla Rall1slad, Clla rlolle Ralldolpb, J'Lee Tiedemrm, J obu [.arsgaard, Cli/Jord Kor>

111 0, P.dro)1 KoLdsetb. Insert: J\frs. Emma Ralllslad~ execulive JecrelfllJ'. i oJ pictllred: Milton Newig, .101m OI.J11, 1f/"ller C. Scbnackellberg. Roy J' . Olsoll , tI"'/ Marc",. R, Slue7l,

Board of Trustees

Clarellce Llllld, '."rl E f.fkslrOf1l , Eldoll K),I/o, Fillar Kllnlzen, Arlbll'r Ande>'son, Harold Wid, I,,", Mrs, Carl fltd,'orsoll, Pbilip f.Il"ulII. Insert: Dr. H. L Foss, Presidenl.

Row 1, L. 10 R.: CI"relice /t. Gmbn. W"lte>' Hell",,,,,, S. C. Siefkes, Gaylerd Flllde, H. L. Foss, S, C. &Islvold, S. L SWe/Hon, L M)'TOII /.indblom, 0, K, Davidson. Row 2: Mrs, M. Nesse, E. A. Morke7l, A. O. fFigd' lhl,

Faculty

Commissioned also to serve: in the call o f the Master with

the student body, the faculty refl ects the school s Christian spirit of friendly cooperation. Committed with its talents and varied academic disciplines to the aims of the college, the group is prepared and qualified to labor effectively in guiding the studen t toward worthy goals. Though each faculty member rightly maintains the unique contribution of hi s Own subject field to the development of the rounded personality, he possesses an esprit de corps which radiates his respect for his fellow colleague and a constant concern for his students.

For present services rendered, for past sacrifices made, for

Akre, Elvin M, Baker, Almyra Associate Profe~sor of Hiscory Assi stant Librar ian

B.A., (~oncordia College, 1928; B.A ., Sr. O laf College, 19-1., ;

M.A., Universitl' of W as hing n.E .L.S. , U ni versit y of Minne

con, 194 1. SOta, 1939; M.A .L.S., Universiry

of lVli chigao , 1')'i9.

Carlson, Vernon C. Associ a te Professor or Educt lion a nd Eng lish B.A ., Wittenberg Colkge, 1928; Ph. D, J o hns H op kins University, 19'17

C hristopherson, K enneth E.

Assistant Professo r of Relig ion B.A. , Augustan:! College, 194(, ; B.Th. , Luther Theological Sem inary, 19'50.

future comradeship promised, hail l May the veteran and novice alike continuc steadfast in the belief that together we may continue to make Pacific Lutheran a school which generates an earnest respect for scholarship, a genuinc concern for fri e.ndl y cooperation and a reveren t spiri t of Christian service.

Knowing that an informed student will be more capable of facing the crises of life and leading his less prepared fellows, these teach ers give their willing attention and broad experience to guiding the student body with the hope that through them the Ho ly Spirit may influence ohns.

Black, David A. InslructOr in Engli sh B.A ., Whitman Coll egc, 195 1; M.A ., Universit y o f Wa:;hin[lron, 1

Frim, R. Byard

Assoc iate Professo r of Mu"ic.

!.l . I\-!., Witte n be rg College,

194'.1; M.Mus. , f::l.') tman Schoo l

of Iv!u"ic. ni vc [Si r

Holum , J o hn R. Pro fesso r of C hemi strv.

B.A., SI. Ol:tf Co ll ege, 1950;

Ph. D .. Univers ity of Minne

sora. 1954.

Kittleson, Lars E. In st ru cto r in Att. B. in An Ed. , Milwaukee

ral e T e lchers C ollege., 1950; ! IS in Ap plied Ans, niver sity of Wisconsin , 195 1; M .F. A. in Paintin g, U niversity o f Sourhern :alifo rnia, 1955.

J o hnson , Lucille M. Associate Pro fcs:ior o f En)!lish. B.A " Conco rdi a Coll ege, 1')40 ; \>1. A. , \Xfas hin g tnn State Col lege, 1')43,

Klops h, Raymond A. Associate Professo r of Eng li sh , B,S" Ill ino is Insrirutc o f Techno logy , 1949; M.A" Universit y of Illino is, 195 U,

Jordahl , O laf M.

Professor of PI'I\' sics,

A.n. , Luth er Co llcg e , 1925;

i\tS. , Un iversity of Pittsburgh ,

1927, Ph D, University of

Wi scons in , 19.B .

Kn orr, Erich C

Professo r of Sociol ogy.

G raduate , St. Pau l Luther Col

legc, L921; Cand o Thco!. , St.

Pau l Luther Sem in ar y, 1924;

8 , A .. Wras hingto n St :tte Col

kge, 1929; M,A" Washington

State C olkg e , 1')30; Ph.D"

[ Jnivcrsicy o(Washing ton, 1946,

Karl , Theodore O. H .

Pro fesso r of Speech .

B.A" Gustav1l5 Ado lphus, 195'1;

M,A , (;us tavus Adolphus,

1936

K nudsen, J ens

A ss istant Pro fesso r of Bio logy.

B.A ., Pacifi c Lutheran Co llege,

1')52; M,S" U ni versit y ofSouth

er n C alifornia , 1954; Ph . D"

University o f Sourhcrn Califor

nia, 19 '\7,

It,W llrn/essars becOJlIillg belfer acqlldillted.

17

K nudson, Anne E. Associate Professo r of English. I1.A ., Augustana College. 1928; M .A., Washington State Col lege, 19:;6.

Maier, Eugene A. A>sociate Professor of Mathematics. B.A. , Univ e rsity o f O regon, 1950; M.A ., Uni versity of Oreg on, 195 1; Ph.D. , Universi ty of Orego n, 1951.

Kucehe, John G. Associate.: Pwfessor of Relig ion ,

Philosophy.

AB .. Capita l U niv('[sit)'. 1940;

B.D., Capital U niversit y, 1913 ;

S.T. M., Union Tbe o lo ,ica l Semioary , 1947.

Malmin, GlU1nar J. Direc(()r of C ho ral Mu sic and Professor of Musi c. B.A ., Luther College, 1923; B. M., St. Olaf College, 1925; M. Mus., Un ive rsity of Michigan. 1910.

Liede, Q eeilie E.

Prof'cs sor o f G erman.

\X'es tern-II Ii nois Sta tc Teachers

College. 2-year diploma, 1916;

A.B .. Unive rs it y of Illinois , 1923 . M.A. , U ni vers it y o f \'V' as hi ngton, 1926; Ph . D. , Hansenic ni v..:rsity, Hamburg, German y, 1937.

Moe, Rurh V.

In srructo r in Phy s ical Educa

tion. B.A. in Ed. , Pac ific Luthe ran College, 1953; M .S. in PE.. Un iversity of \Xlashington. to be: confe rred Jun e, 1959.

Lundgaard , G ene C. Ins tructor in Phl' s ical Education :lI1d Coach ~ f Basketball . B.A. in Ed _. P:lci li c Lutheran College: , 19'\ 1.

Moore, Inez E.

Instruct or in Economics and

Business Administratio n.

B.A., Uni versitv of North Dakota , 1915. .

Pacillty member> etljoyillg tbe d.lily "coffee bOllr. "

it>

Morken, Eline K.

Director of Nursing and As

sistant Profe ssor o f lusing.

B.A. , St. Olaf Co ll ege, 1928; R. ., Emanuel Hospital School o f N ursing, 1931.

N ordholm, Ertc

In structor of Speech.

B.F.A., Art In stitut e of Chi

caeo, 195 1.

Ne wnham, Frede ri ck L. Associate Professo r of Music. Graduate, Royal Acad e my of Mu sic, Londo n , 1925 ; T eacher's Training Cenificarc::, University of London , 1925; Associate, Royal Co ll ege 0 Music , I.ondon, 1928 ; Li ccn tiat , Royal Academy of Music, London, 1929 ; Associate , Roya l Acade m y o f Mu sic, London, 1934.

Olsen, Robert C. Professo r of Chemistry. B.S. , Mi chigan Stare Co ll ege, 1931; Ph.D., 1936.

Nielson, Anna M.

Director of Teac her Ed uCltion

and Professor of Education.

B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col

Ic-g e, 1929 ; M.A., Co lumbia

U nivers ity, 1935 .

O stenson, Bu.rton T.

B.A., Luther College, 1932;

M.S., University o f /v[ ichigan,

1934; Ph . D. , Un iversi ty of

Michiga n, 1947

N odtvedt, Magnus

Professor of Hi story

B.A., Sc. Olaf Co llege , 19 17;

A.M., Co lumbia U ni versity,

1920; Th. B., Lu ther Theo log i

cal Seminary, 1925 ; Th .M.,

Princeton Th eological Semi

nary, 1')28; Ph.D., University

of C hi cago, 1950 .

Pederson, Arne K. Assis tant Professor of Eduea[I on. B.A., Pacific Lurheran College, 1949; B.E., Pacifi c I.u theran College, 195 3; M.A., Pacific Lutheran Co lkge, 1955.

D~, Hauge, "this is 'your 11e."

19

Quast, Florence A. Director of Foods and Assisrant Professor of Home Economics. B.S. , Uni vc rsi r X of \XI ashi ngron, 1919, M.S., U ni ve rsiry o f \\7ashingwn , 1931.

Roe, Kcl mer N.

Asso "iate Professor of Religion ,

G reek.

B.A., Lurher Collegc, 1925; B ..

Th., Luther Theologica l Semi

n ary. 192H; M.Th ., Princeron

Theolo crical Seminary , 1929.

Ramstad, Anders W. Professor of C h('mi s rr\'.

B.A., Sr Olaf Co lkg'e , 1911;

Cand., L u r h e r Theological

Se minar\', 19 l 8; M.S., Univer

siry of \Xtashingron, 1936.

Roskos George Associa te Professor of Art. B.S. Art Ed" Youngs[(lwn College, 1949; M.A., Iowa Universir)', 1950 .

Ranson, Herbert R. Professor of Engli sh . B.A. , Universiry of K ansas, 1924; M.A., Un iversity o f Kansas, 1926; P h.D., Un ivers ir y of \\7ash ingto n, 1936.

Runbeck, J unet E. Assisranr P rofessor of Eduea tL on . G raduarc, Pac ifi c Lutheran Colk g C', (l rmal D ep r., 19.'\'\; E. A., :o llcgc of Pugcr Sou nd, 1951; M.A. , St;tnford Univ'[si ry , 1957.

Reigstad, Pa ul M. Assistant Professor of English . B.A , St. Olaf Co llege, 1943; '''I.A .. U ni vt"fsi ty of New Mexico, 1956; Ph. D ., ibid., 1958

Running, .Josef E. A"i sra n r Professor of Marhemattcs. B.A. , St. Olaf C ollege, 1916: M.A. , UniVt'rsity of Minnesota, 1941.

'-'1)'0,,", i",:ludi71g tbe faculty "li!11/bers, (becks tbe m"il box d"ily.

20

Salzman, H . Mark A ss i ~ta n[ Professo r 01 P h vs ical Fduc3t ion, A hleric Dir~'([() r , and Coach of Track. B. A. C artil age C o ll cg

Tetlie, Harold M . In str u((or in Econom ics and Busin ess Administrat io n. B.A ., Sr. Olaf Coli " , 1951; M.B.A.. nive rsit v of Denver , 19%.

T hompson. H ugh O . Assis tant Professo r of Economics and Bu siness Adminisrration. B.B. A., nivcrsiry 0 Washin8ton, 1952 ; i.,,1.I3.A. , niver' ity of Arkansas, 1958.

T hompson , Patricia Imtrunor in Music. B .A. , Universi t y of Washington, 1955: Certifi cate, Instiw t J acqucs- D alcrozc, G e n eva, Switzerland, 1955-56; MA., Unive rs it y of \XJas h ing ton, 1958

Utzi nge r, Vernon A. Associate Profes:or of Speech. B.A ., l\:onh Central, 1922: M . A., N Of[h WeStern U ll i versit y. 1929; Ph .D., University of Sou thern California. 1952.

Vig ness, Paul G.

ASSIS tant Professor of Religion

and Histo ry.

B. A. , Sr. Olaf College, 191H; j\I. A .. St anford nivl'rs iry, 1924: Ph.D., Stanford nlvCfs it)' . 1930.

Not Pictured

Ford, Lee

Associ,lte Pro fes so r of Biology .

B.A .. W irtenbcr.s Co llege , 19'17: M.S.. U nivers iry of lvlinnesor

M is.' ['reda Rome. IVesl Hall M rs. O/grl Marquardl, SO/llb Hall

College Parents

Recl, C. K, I\{a/mill, ntJergrt!f!fI COllrt ,\ '1rs. Marie rub,', Old M"ill Rev. M . J. K. ['"br, Old Alaill 23

Public Relations

Mr. Mil ton esvlg

Me Roy O lson

T he D eparrment of Public Rehtio ns, huded b , Roy E. 0 1 'on , was in charge of admissions and co llege promotion.

Freshman and nc studems were processed through [his office. This included contacts \'ii th prospective students through visits to high school , churches and home . T housands of letters, brochures and catalo - ues were sent out to prospects. Campus visitors "vere in terviewed and given rours. Hu nd reds of Rpplica tion documents ere proc ssed in obtaining new students for the coming yea r. In promoting campus activities ,U1d athl etic events, news ~ t ()ri 5, features and photographs weI' sell( to such news uutlets as daily and weekly newspapers, wire services radio and television stat io ns. The d t.:parrmcll( booked and cunducted tours and concert appearances for the "Chc; ir of the West," the chorus and the band, and ass isted the Am bassador Q uartet.

The office did a lot of "leg work" in the promotion of such campus events as co nventions and conferences, musical even ts, his(lJr lca l even ts, alumn i events and summer conclaves.

Voluminous rcports to the three eval uating groups which visited the campus in April were processed by Publ ic Relations.

peaking enga() mc:.nts and prugrams fo r churches and ciVIC groups throug hout the Pacific N orthwest ';v re taken or arransed for through the d partment. Working a dir cto r of publicity \Va Mil[()n Nesvig, and iss iea Harmon was the secretary. Students who worked

reglJarly in the department during the year were Alvin D ungan, T heodora 'u lhaugen, R uth Howietce, Fa ith K uball , El len Laaback, R ichard .mel Douglas Londgrel1, Evelyn 0 55, D ianc Rosdahl, and Margo Sch wend.

24

Administrative Offiices

CedI O. Vcmce Assistant to the Pres ident

Kenneth Jacobs, Planr Manager

E. Pelersoll, Assislanl 10 Ihe Bookkeeper L j ohnson, A ssislanl 10 Ihe l?egislrar A. F.nge, Bookkeeper

Secretaries: Row I, L 10 K: J. Peterso n, R. Hanl/oll, P. fl il!, L. B/tICk , K. 8(,i/I:)" Rou 2: C. l3aitl)'. E. Sic/'en, S. Knl

Student Service

Services to students, faculty, staff and administration

follow a natural line. Of course we recognize these to be Health services, Food services in the Boarding Club and Coffee Shop, the Library , the Bookstore and the Plant Staff. We appreciate the need for these services to be as

nearly self-supporting as poss ible. The H ealth Center certain ly became a comfort and aid this year with the seemingly never ending run of usual and unusual contagion . Food services to please everyone within the contrac

tual fee must be a task for delicate budgeting. Active students demand a good balance of food values to maintain their energy level and not over-eat. We find that the twenty meals a week build some of uS up and others are trimmed down. The rest of us fdl up from the busy counters of the Coffee Shop and candy bars in the Bookstore. The Bookstore, se.rvicing principally students, has

the mission of providing as nearly tota l book service as possible. Here we find required textbooks, courserelated paperbounds, trade books, special books, orders supplies and specialties.

O ur Library service seems to be taken mostly for granted but upon consideration we realize that the Library, open tor study and consideration, helps each student to make his study and resea rch hours easier. We like the new study room bench es and tables. No t least we appreciate the cleaning staff for the

dorms, and the plant management which help to keep our home in order.

rap right, L.IIJR/! R Y S'fA FE': Seated: ,II rs. Helen Cook. Slflllding: L tn [(.: jlld) Maier. Mrs. Olgfl Fisher. ,\1 iddte: BO OK STORE: L t f) R.: Mrs. (; we" df) IJ'" [)(lIJgs. M rs. Ca rol Olsoll """ Mr. Carl P"/lik ( M allager). 8 otto",: IIiAI , TENANCli MEN: [(ow 1. L. 10 R.: J olm 1I0lmes. If/ illi",,, Lab,s, Oscar Bll li, Henry Hallgen , Hellry Bemtsen, / JI Fredm helg. Row 2, L. to R.: N . IV. fJ rtoll , Richard Maupill , Willi"m C" n/pbell. Waller . liter, Waltet, Brllget, Ed Hillder/ie. M All\'TB ANCE W OMFN: /low 1. L to R.: Clare Laudi1l5ky, jane Miller, Cbrist;"e O/s 11. Lore"" V Draceb. Row 2, L. to R.: Rilib Dovty. 1.;/1;011 ,\l ohr, Blanche Preudenherg.

26

Dr. cmesl &ndolph. M.D., College Doc/or

( pper lefl) Sl:li1la A7Idt:rsoll preparillg fo r ,"M/her fIIeal til tht ca/flen'". (Up/ler right) KIT _ H l~N STA PF: Row I , L. 10 R. : Patr;'i" M (1/Ild i 71 . Helga Watney, Katie N elson, A lice Y{J[mgblood, HtlIm" Llmd, Blallche Emersoll. Mil dred Sexlon. Row 2, L. to R.: l .eoTla Siegle. ,\tflrgarele Hfllll i itofi. Cba rlotte jobl/s" fI. II flll e Swai ll . Oorotby Wolfe, l itbel Brllget, Selill" A "dJ!rso1l. G~ne"" Hawkins. Ed"" Roguess.

( Lower) OPI'P.E STlOP: fro ll / lo back: Jane Officer, Ida Mary Skoog. all" Sylling, A d" (Jllmel/.

Mrs. Afarganl Miles, .N., College Nurse

27

"Tbl1 Spirit ofGod bath made m e, a lld tbe bre.tth of the / lImigbty h.t!h givl1l1. me lifl1. " -Job 33;4.

The Spirit molds

28

STUDENTS

Rrl1lold j OTgensrm Lenita Soder

.o-E dito rs

29

Darrell Hines

Pr" id ,J1t

Class

Kay H olm Jan Chesley

' tudcnt Council Secretaryof

1959

Kermit Sveen Ro nald Jorgenson Interclub Council Tre3.S11fCr

Roger Holtey

ViccPn:s iti

LOIS AN DERSC)l'( Canby, Oregon f) :I

Bache !(u' of Ar(s in Education

JANET SlJE CHRISTEN EN V;uKouvc:r, W ash in gton BacheJor of Scie nl c' in Nursing

RICHAR D CLARE Tacoma, Washington Bache lor of Arrs in Educa t;""

JANET CIIESLEY Bow, \Vashi ngron

JM,,!ES BULLOCK Seattle, \'V'ashington Bachelo r of A n s in Li tcraturt:

DOROTHY CABLE Tacoma., \'(/ash ingwll RlChdor of A n s in Educarioll

HEJ.EJ CHARLSON Mary~villc l \V'ash ing ton Bachelor of Ans in Biology

RICHARD CLIFTON Shelton, Vj./ash ingron Bachelor nf An~ in An

RICHARD CONSEAR Selttic, \,(/ashinglOll lhchdor of ArfS in Sociology

GERALDI NE CRUVER Ta

ALVIN DUNGAN \X'cnarchlT, \'{/ashing ton Bachelor of Arts in LiltT

MARGARET GLASER T:K(Hna, Washington [\J(hclor of AITS in EduGuion

JOHN GOE1TSCHE Boi se, luaho Bachelor of A ns in Hi s{ory

A ITA GRE ER Hubbard,Orcg(H1 Bachelor of ArtS in Education

A T IN ETTE RIMLU D Ik llingh~m , :\f.,hington Bachelor of Sci

AUDRY H RT Fresno, ::t.Jih)rni:1 llachdor 01 r{, in EuuGltion

ARTH R HEDLl fN U Spokane, \'{Iashingmn Bachelor of Arts in Business

CH ARLOTrE HUNS Alhany, r gon Bacbelor of Ans in Educariun

A ITA HILLESLA l D SJn Francisco . .. IJf()rni ~1 Bachelor of i\ rr~ in Educarion

DARRELL HIN ES Issaquah, \Xfashing ron Bachdor of Arts in Educarion

MARGARET HO ,E l\-filwaukie. Orcgon Bachelor of Arrs in Education

ROGER HOLTEY Yakima, Washington Bachelor of Arts in 13usinc>s

RICHARD HOPKINS Tacoma, \X/ashingron Bachelor of ArtS in Educarion

J UDITH HELDE Mr. Vernon, \Xf"hington Barhelor of ArtS in EduGuion

LOIS HELL13ERG Lowden, \Xfa,hi n~ron l:ladlelo r of ArtS ill Educarioll

HERBERT HEUBLElN Tacoma, \'Qashington Bachelor of Am in Business

NORMA HOl IES Everson , \X/a.:;;}lingron Bachelor of Arts in Histo ry

JACK HOLI. Evt:rcn, \X! ashingtol1 B:tch...:lor ot ns in Hi story

KAY HOLM Scudc. \XfashinglOo Bachelor of Arts in Education

DONG SUP HOU Seoul, Korea Bachclor of Am in Political Science

33

CAROL HOUSE Seattle, \'(fash ingwn Bachdo r o f Arts in Busincs

J OA NN HUDSON Mr. Ve.rnon, Washingmll Bachelor o f Arts in Litcnrurc

Rl H HUNTER Los Angel " Ca lif()rnia Bachdu-r of ns in EduCHiol1

R ."ELL H VNTER Parkl and , W:lShington Bxhdor of A'TS in Psychology

ARO LE HURST Puyallup. W ashing",n B:tChdor of Arts in Educa,ion

BARBARA JACKS Portland, Oregon Bachelor of Arts in Li terature.:

ALICE JESSEN Astoria, Orc~on Bachelor of Am in Educ:ttion

8AIUlARA JOHNSON L nnwood. \Xlashingron Bachdor o( Arrs in Educa(ion

GI.liN JO HNSON Hartland. Nonh Dako'a Bachelor of Arts in Political Scimcc

) ANN ) O H SON T;J.(oma, Xlashingron Bachelor o f Arts 1[1 Fdu(atiol1

:HARLOl"I'E .JOH NSTONE Palo Aim, Califomi:t Bachelur of !'~: i L11Ct: in t\ursing

DOL RES)ORI A E~ll(H1vilk:, \V/ashing lOn Bac.helor of Arts in Education

RONALD JORGENSON Silv~rt Jtl , Oregoll nachd o r of Arts in Education

LOiS JUWES :litm, O r; 'gof) B (helo r of An s in Educacion

JOH. J RY Oakland, Cali omi. [Jachel", ,If Arts in Businc .. ,

3,

~AOMI KFl.I.ER Auror,i, Or9~()n Bachelor of Scit:ncc in Nursing

ARLENE KIN ARED h i rb:1O b , Alaska lhcl ".:Ior " f Arts in Educat iun

RONA LD KITTEl. Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of A rt , in Philusophy

MARY K RA NGNES M e V

DO 'GUS L NDGREN T ;Kom:l, ~ . J.'ihillgron Ba(helor of Arc In Cdlh.:;nion

.\tARI. ' I' LORI'. 'Z . P nJkron. Orc}o!on ilachclur of Arrs in Educ. rion

DA VlD 1. NOll I loll vwood, u li lmnia Badlelur o f rts in Psychul ugy

\lFRI.E :- IARTh SO lirctll recrcs, 'J lshington Bachclnr of Arrs in Philml()ph~'

K RI .MEI.K I'VI K "bugl,;:,un~, N Of\\.'\ly l\;ILhdor uf flS ill $ocio loSY

JOAN ME CALF T al1)m:l, \\l a:~ hing(On Rachelm of Arrs iil Education

WAI.TER I.El l Il':GER Tacoma , \X'a:-,hingwn Bachelo r of ArtS in Psycholugy

LAVERN E LEWLS Tacoma. \XI;lsh ingron Ib.chdor of Science in N ursing

ill JMRD l.ONDG RFN Tacoma, \X/:.u;hingwll Bathclor ot Arls in Fduc uion

V l.'SCfC MoLtnd, Norwa}' B:lChdor of AItS

B1iTf"HOU MAUX N Al.D Port AfI~c.-: ks , \X' ,L'ihingcon B:tchdor of Arts in Education

,,fERJ.E METCALF Tacoma, \Y/;l~hing[on Bachelor o f Am in Lircntturc

THEODORE MEYER Kendrick. Idaho Bachelor of Ans in $o(iologr

MAIUI.Y , Nil ;\H I.LER Tacoma , \Vash ingwn Bach

dARY MOE Fortuna, Caiif(}rnia nachelor of Arr!'i in EJucarion

ROBERT \10RT ' SO N Pu)"d lup . \'\fashingron B::tchelor ()f Arts in Busi nes~

IWITY MUSEtlS ~lissoub. : IvIl)nt'J na Bachelor o~ Arts ill Eduotion

IR ENT ' 11..51, C;ig H arhor, W ashl.ogwn Oa_ch lor of Scicllu.: in ursing

A N A O H R, TROM Seattle, \Xlash in1J[(Hl Bachelor rl .1\ rr~ in EduC:ltion

!tl H RD OLSE T,l(OIl1:l , W;.l,hingron Bach(.;tor of A rr:-'i in Ph}'sics

WADE PAGE O lympia , \N':tshington Bachelo r o f Arr:- in Educ;lt iun

PI-IYl.JJS PEDER EN arhl:lml'f l \Xfa.'\h ingtoll

B:tchdor or Arts in Educ uj nn

DWAYNE PET ERSO 'l 'J.coma. \Y/as!l ing ron Bachelor of A rrs in I~dll (ation

DAV ID 1 ELSO

Sc:u rk. \X':I ..... hingto!1

Bach c..:lo r of A rTS in Sociology

O RJTA 1.)0 Burlingru l1 , '\ ' ash illgron B;l(hclor of Science in u fsing

DAI.1' iELSlil Gre:l! Fall . MOll"":! Bachelor o f Arc.. ill P~ydlO lng y

.JERR LI) OI~O, T :lC"oml. \XfashillHwll Bachelor of Arrs in Histl)fY

ROBFRT B. O LSO N ,\1:trysvil k , W a!'lh ingroll I:klt.:hdor o j- i\rt~ III Bu:-; incss

R( BERT E. LSO T:tu>lna , W/:l.\llingt{)11 Bachelor of Art:\ in I. itl"ralUfe

39

lICE PETERSON G ig Harhor, \\lashingtnn Bachelor of Sci ence in Nursing

LOTIIAR PI ETZ Grcenacres, \Xlashington Oachdo[ of Art~ in Li{erarUfc

CAROLY RAl\DOY Sil vtTdalc, Washi ngtoTl BaeJH..:lo[ of Science in ursing

llFYERLY RAUG UST Fort McCkttcr, Alabama Bachelor of Science in Nursing

WILLIAM RAY Los Angtlcs , Ca lifornia lbchclor nf Art.s in Speech

llETTIl'. RICE Tacoma , Washington Bar hclnr of Arts in L':duca riol'1

EDWARD RO ' KWUOl) ~lro.ss)' rocJ.:, \X/ashing[()!1 Bachelor 0 Arts" in CIKmisrfY

ROBERT ROIKO Gray land, \\:rashing ron Bache lor of Arts in Sociol,,):,,)'

AUlJR Y ROOK \Y'/ashougal, Wasl lingroll Bachelor of A n s in Business

Twin Falls, Idaho Bac helor of Science in N ursi ng

FERNE R USSELL PuyaLlup, \Xlashington Bachelor of Ans in EJucuiol1

WILM ER SACKMAN Tacoma. \'(/ ash ingnm Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry

HARRY SA , N ERUD Milwaukie, Oregon Bachelor of Arts in Education

SAN DRA SCHIERMAN V~mcOUVtT, \Washington Bachelor of A rtS in Socio logy

RA YMOND SEWY Tacoma, \V;ashingwIl Bachelor of ArtS in Education

4(

RICHARD SEL LE San Lor

]OA TORC 'so, i\'h. V ernon, \'(1 a:;hing rol l B:H.:hdof of Arts III EduCllioll

] t\YTRO SDAU; Cbn:sholm , ,\Ibnr;! l3:tchclor of }\r(s ill Educuiol1

)/\ '1'1' l lLLELAND Kent, Washlng(ofJ BaLi ldor of $cit" Jlct' in Nn r,;i ng

THOMAS U MACI lT .\{il w~LUkl:

G"culutltillg class 'll,)5,).

Senior Day

Class secretary, janet Cbesley. plants tbe traditifJ1w l rhododendron . wbile vice-/Jresirient Ron

Koger HoltI!)' presents class gift to Dr. J~i1Stvold. ClrlSS president, Darrell Hines. delivus address. ald j orgelJSolI reads tbe proclllmation.

T op right: Presid""t lind Mrs. East"old receive guests at tbe rueptio" bmlO'rillg se/liOl~.

Seniorama

P"rents' reception beld dllring gmdlUltioll weekend.

(I.) JI~)' Tronsdale; (R) Jack Holl and Cltl re Led/J11l perfonn il1 tbe Se1Iior Review.

44

P(lStors LlIrsgalird ("lIul Fllbr iullllinister COI/J'IIlullioll In sel/ioys ("lIul Ilisilillg parents.

Seniors rll/d pareuls g(/Iher for early morning breakfttst.

Baccala ureate

a nd

Commencement

The sc-vellih me",ber of Ibe GIIIh(/Ilgetl f

Gr{lt/utlles (./luIfilCII/~Y jJroceed 10 tbe &'YnUldSiJlIII for COllllllt'J1(elllenl exerc.:ises.

LUItern Ril'ke receives hOl1orclry ,Iadm' ol/(I'UJS tllgree. Merle 'lflt/JO'''' Melcalf di.pl"J' graduatioll garb to th,'i,. som ilt prepclratifJ'f1 for COIIIIIl-OICf!menl when bOlh received degre.l'J.

Takillg a .,pecial part ill COnllllfllt'mte"t exercises were (I .. to R.): Dr. KOllrdd KMSma1m. Dr. H. L. Foss, Dr. .f. C. K. Prem, Dr. S. C. Eml,'old. Dr. Lut,,,,,, Rieke, Dr. Sidlley Ralld. Pd.,tor Johu Ldngu"rd.

Who's Who In American Colleges

S(!rh Anderson Robert Bills David Dahl D onald D oug las Camille Emerson

Mary Lou Engen Leonard Ericksen Parricia Finn Kcnncrh Gamb Lois G rimsrud

Theodora Gulhaugen Audry Han Barbara Jackson Richard Londgren D;lvid Lunde

Bcrtelou Macdonald Sonja Simsonson Marddl Soiland Bcv

John Amend Presi,lent

Class

Eileen O 'Caliaghan Joan RlilidofTreasurer Secretary

1960

Alfred Ostroot Gerald Erickson Student Council inter-club Co uncil

Jerry Donahe Vice- President

4S

Rita Alrpucr John Amend L()i s Anderson Marilee Andnsc n ~"b. r il yn Anderson Jerry I\rmstfong

Janc[ AU$ [ Ronald Backman Rog"r Bakken Ronald Barbour Joan Ihrnl...'s 1:r:1nk Ihrnrcirt'I

Ron:lld B:\)' lor KmllL't11 Black R hod" Illoomqli is[ \~' illi e na Bon c' Raym ond Bos

Y vo nne liraul1c Al vin Uroeckel E:lrknc Burcham Glenn C:rmpbL'11 lvlary CarrUrhl:fS

George Doebler J erry DOI13he Maril yn Dona ldson D '1I:t Dorcndorf(

49Gerald Dryer Ardelle Dunr,a n _ \.:rh'n r"lbcrg Di anc Ekicm Robcrt Erickson Gerald Erickson

Kat hryn Evam, l\hrknc EV;lns ~\'Iargar(: [ EV:lflson Nancy fant Phyll is Piske

l;ranklin Gcariun

Gordun Gradl;voh 1 ~fari;trll\

D:lritnt' Kd l Gary Kidand ,:IY K inarcd J amc, Kirril shy Slll' iLl Kn.ut.sen

Ka rhcrinc Kojkc.)w~ky Ona Kroll lI S I( ' Ltnno n Robert' L l ['!)on \'\/i lliam Lar imer G o rti()11 I.cw i ~()n

C:ld Licbig G loria Lindholm Carolyn I.ink N cy Lu[[c.~. , tu ron Mll k r

Donald ~, ! ",kcn CJrol Morris Carl i\luhr K itti "!url'l, y Willi"m N." kll

Denn is , clson Norman clsnn Ju lie N Kman Delores N ims Sall y Ni xon j oyce Norlin

Eiken O'(".allaghan joan Ortelm) janilt, Oldham 51 Olivt.: r Lal's(:n I-brian Olsen J erry Olsen

John Olson Kcnnerh Ol ~on '['immhy O lson Alfred Osrrom Delores Payne Rodney Parrcrson

;vlciv in Paulson Lyle PearSOn Maureen P C:l f SOI1 Anne Puerkin Gary Pnu:mn

fk:l Reimanll anc), Rcio vik Judy Repp Richard Rdlll Jane Ross J O:lTl Ruud

Ed"a Sackett I\'hric Saivcst:'n Sylvia Sandn, Kar en Sand~trom Gnald Scheck Byron Scherer

\Xlilliarn Scars Adrian SI"lndc Ala" S(3ng JoAnll Srcnw!t"k K;ln..:n Stromherg IY.tvid Sman

. -~,

fA

Barbara Sruhlmilkr

""~ . ....._..'" . tIL I ES(;l Swanson 52G ladys Tnry Alberta -rhompson Sharon Thorvil soi1 Darry I Trocd,on

J ean lJlkland Norm:J.n Vm:pcl J ames Von Schril tz Nancy Walker Bryan Wall

Clinrena \'V'ell ~ W illiam William., Dan iel Witmer Ming Wong Alene \1(1ood,id"

Junior Nurses

T he N ur ing Depart ment o f P a ific Lutheran College is affi liated with Emanuel H osp ital in Portlan d, O regon. T he students under th is fouryet! program attend Pacifi Lutheran College for their firs t two semeste rs, then attend Emanuel Hospi tal fo r clini cal experience which is a twoyear peri d. I n -[uded in th is two-year p ri()d is a thirteen-week psych iatric affi liation at O r gon

Carknc Carlson Shirley H:.trmon

State Hospital and a six-week period at Firl and Tuberculosis Sanitarium in Seattle, Washing ton. T heir senior year s tudy is continued at [he College. At the completion of thi s p riod they are el ig ible fo r t heir Ba heloe of Scicn e degree in N ursing and to take the state board examination for th ir R.N. degn:e.

Judith Hawkins Ann Johnson

'; 3f..t.rjori c.: Rorll Nancy 1'iH,mpson

Lo rrcta Wc.lvt.:r

Sall y Bierman

Plmentt K rrby

:h.rlmtc Klokk~r t\hr)' Mil ler Patricia 1lIorkilds() n

Robert G ross President

D nald Arstein Vice-Pres ident

Judi th Hillesland Sccrnar ),

Class of 1961

Robert Jacobson Treasurer

Arthur Ellickson Inter-Club Council

Susan Frye Student Council

54

P,ul A,ls

Ton('tt(: Erickson i\1atrhc::w Ernst Colleen Estenson Gnald Evanson Paula Fendler Jon Fodstad Annette Fcx:gt

Valaric Frtdckind Stanky l' redrickson Susan Frvt.: Kenneth' Gaal Oysrein Gaasholr David Gaeni('ke Raymond Ga lli c

Arleen Glasaw Bonita Gregg Robert Gross Nancy G undcrson David Haaland Sterling Haaland Shirk" Hagen

Judith I-Ludtke Danid Hassenpilug Dwaine Hardl Gail Hauke Helen Hedbc'1l Karen Hendrickson Loren I1ildebrand

Wayne Hill Judith Hil ksland Helme Hoeger Karen Holman Doris Horsch Ronald Hovey Lois Huebner

Nancy Hugdahl

Rodney Humble

LoreJic Ihlenfeldt

Patricia Isensee

l.arry Iverson

Sonja Jacobsen Lou isc James

Barbara J ens('fl Robert Jeskey Robert Johnson Douglas Johnson Linda Johnson Theodore Johnstone Georgina Jones

Sharon Julian Darrell Keith JO'an Kessdring Gary Kirk Ronald Klingensu.:in Claudia norr Kathryn Knurson

56

.Marvin Knutzen Joan Krame r Jerry Krcss Ml;gery Krueger Faith K uball ):uncs K ub.1I -ClurIes Larson

jv!. T. Larson Sig fricd L1[:'\on \Xlilliam Lee Susan Leui)" David Lehman Rona.ld Lerch Sol\!el g Lcraas

Ronald Lest cr Ibl'nor Lillcby Joyce Luiten

Rc~gc r I.undhlad ~vl yrtk Lyons Rudolph Mans,"Is Roben lviarrin

\'\favnc i\1anin Pauline .\Ifat rhics Maureen fvlcAlliste.r Doris ,\lcCammant Lcnc)re ivfcFarland Elsie i'-1d.cod Janet lvlensch

Theodore: Meske William M iller Fred rick M iller Roger ~ fi.sterc.k Gloria Mitchell

~1arii yn lvloorc \Vaync i'-'luscr

John N e.sson Robert :--J(TfclblaJ \V/il li Jm N ewcomer Diane N cw::;l13fTl

I ~ vcl \' n N oss D

SaUl' Piehl Marianne Potter Philip Ramst ad John Re

Rollie Wulff Janet \'Vundcrlich Judy Zieske

Sophomore N urses

Julie Simmons Margarcr Thit:sSL"fl

Carol Triplett Irene Underhill Joanne Van Licrop AI Varnc.,;s Gcorge Vinc J o Ann Voldal Donald \'Val l

J'vlarv Wanless Jam~s \'V 'trrCl1 Theron Wheder Warren Willis Donna Wobcrmin Yvonne 'X' oerner Ht:lcn Wolfr

Susan Baldwin Marilyn Bcise Susan Berg Byrde [ckrem R'uth Goldenman MargrcthL' Gregersen Betty J o Gronskci

I3onniL: Hanson Judy Hildebrand Bonitta J ohnson Joy Lewis Dyann Lonhcrg Maril"n Nickelson NdJ; Rcede

59

Robert Z immerman President

G erald D odgen Vice-President

Janet Rice Secretary

Class of 1962

Raymond H T n:asurcr

Da niel Erlan d r

Inte r-Club CouncIl

Neil T hompson Student CouncLI

60

Richard A;lrhus Virginia A;l~cn Karen Abclscn Dclofc\ Adams Judith Adler Jame, Albers "Fernita Albrechr

Diana A ilison A1icc Andl'r~(.)n David And c::r.son D ean Anderson OOluld Anderson Jud y Anderson bc~ Arko

Arlene Arncs

Ral ph Carskadden Judy Carter Arlene Cartmell Myrna Cavender Ka.rtn Chalberg l'lorence Chappdl Keith Charboneau

Karc:n eh ristcnscn Marilyn Collett Jan Coltom N eil Cooper Joan Cornell Patricia Croft Karen Crm~an

Janice DahlJean f)"Pr"t' Ridlard DilOc\ch D e mn. Dirlam Sandra Dyer Dorothv Edwards Martha ' Edwards

Audre), Egr,c Janet Ehrensrrom Ba.rbara EllefSon Hob Elmquist Gail Erickson Heth Erkkila Dan EriandtT

Lynda Eyrickson Ted Fidd Dick FinsnlCfl Barbara Fletcher Carolyn l'letcher Virginia Fluke Dina Fonda

Timothy ['orc>ttr Leslie Foss ea.rol Anne French Ellen Frum Donald [

Dennis Gu lk u R()gcr Gus[a fson Bon nie Hagerman Ann Haggart Chris Halvcrs()f1 jl"annCHC Halverson Han K wang Wei

Karen Hansen Roxanne Han.scn Deanna Hanson John Han""o l1 Karen H;m:-,o!1 Chrice Il anrke jerr~1 Harra lson

Kri s(in Harbo .lames Harlor Janet H arp

Alona Jont's Paul Jones M"His Kalx.':lrv A:ija Kalnin ... . Ruth Kamm erer ~anccy KJry C troJyn Kcck

Doris Keiser lkycrJ v Kimball Stcph~n Kirrley Linda Kjarslad RohlTt KjoIT1c Karen K liewer l\[orris Kllu[s('n

Dave Knu n:cn Oenni s Knur zl'n Roger K.nttrl.cn Gorden Koetje -Ellen ["aback Ann LaGrc.lius Mina l..akosk:

Frances Land Bonnie Langland Syliva bngland Ivan LuscH Don n Larson li erald Larson Jcrry Larson

Ken Llfson Linda Larson Carol Lassi Marjean Lawhead Robert Lellianc CJ-corgt: Lc( kn

Pau Ia Iv! iles Nancy Millen Gerald Mitchell Dian Monk Rohert Monk Robert Moore l)omld Mori s

Alan Morkcn Sylvia Morken

~'[arj oril: :vtorris Ronald Mueller Pat Mullen Judy Munger Connie: j\'lurray

Const3nce Ncggen Merri Bet h Nelson David Nien huis lrja Nilsson Gary Norman r,llike N o wak Helcn ORard

Rene O mdah l J acquel ine Olscn J o\'ce O lSen

K~r

Don Roberts Judy Roberts Ruth Robinson Martha Rogness Parricia Roland Jane Roscngrccn Susan Rowe

Victoria Rue Kennerh R uud Dwain Sanders Ll'Ona Schmidt Lynnea Schmidt Joy Schnathorst \'(falter Schweiger

Margo Schwcnd Vern Sc"ather Alberr &aron Conrad Selfors James Sc"fdc Ardath Sheggcby Sidney Shclv(T

Roger Siblerud !lill Sissel Dan Slater Gordon Slcrhhaug Ronald Sierra OlVid Smith Gary Smith

Sy lv ia Sodcrgard Kathkeo Soinc Lloyd Suine Hazel Sobr Karhy Stearns Judirh Srenson Lee Srephenson

Phrllis Srcvahn i\1artl1:l Swa Richard Stoll Mel Srolquisr Darlene Storkson Walrer Strand Dave Srrtctcr

Robert Srrom Samuel Strothers Joy Suckow Te.rranct' Sutton Robert Swanson Carol Swenson Karen Swindland

Ruth Ann Sword Virginia Syverson Carol Taylor Marna Taylor Patricia Taylor KCIH Tckrony Carol Tcslow

66

Jodinc ThieimCln Ddores Thompson Julie 'I 'homps(1I1 NC'il Thompson T. Don Thorkildson Janice Thnrmod J oyce Thorm(xl

Loren Thurson John Ticti Karen Tome !-klm Torp!,o D ean Tranum Gt'()rgia T rcibclliom Annette TUp(XT

Lauru Turnef Sandra Ty nes lvLtUfCt'11 l jdman Bonnie Vail

~farjoric Vandecar Donna Van Gi lder Sharon Van Ruoy

Eunice Vasbo

"For tbe law of tbe _'I)i,-;t of Life in Christ J ews bath made me free . .. " - RomflTlS 8:2

The Spirit counsels . ..

68

GOVERNMENT

Grace Helgren Editor

(( ((

69

Jay Tronsdalc Vice-Pres ident

ASPLC Officers

Conn ie T hompson (: cretary

Robert La rson T rcas li rer

Donald Douglas Prcside nr

71

Student Council Each year the students at PLe must elect a gro4P to

represent them in the administration of student affairs. This Student Council which includes the student body officers, a representative from 1.ee, the Business Manager of the Saga and the Ediror of the Mooring Mast, must consider the many problems concerning the students which arise during the course of the school year. The Student Council, along with their faculty advisor Dean Hauge, must pass or reject bills brought bebre them by the various groups on campus. With the tremendous expansion of the college which is now in progress, there must be a student government which is capable of keeping one step ahead of any growing pains. This year's Student Council, led by Pres ident Don Douglas, has done a fine job in keeping the affairs of student government on an even keel.

Row I, L. 10 R,: Ga)' Kinored, Rboda Bloomquisl, Lois Ander50/1, J".y TrollSdale, P"I Sher/lUIII, Joyce HaIlSOIl, A rd"lI. DUllgrlll, Sbal'oll Jlllhlli. Rf)W 2: Al'l EllicksOTl, ,

Saga Staff

No one, unless he is directly connected with the Saga

Staff, reali zes the mammoth job involved in putting out a yearbook better than the Saga editor. This year's hardworking editor was Teddi Gulhaugen. Hers was the job of deleg ating editors for each section, encouraging and helping those editors to meet their deadlines, drawing up pages, and working on mounts. All the while she had to keep a practiced eye on the progress of the entire yearbook. Every Saga editor tries to make the yearbook just a little bit different, and this year , along with the help of Mr. Abbott of Craftsman Press, Teddi has given us a wonderful Saga which mirrors the life on our campus. Working as assistants to Teddi were Grace Helgren and Melva Fuhr who have been learning the duties of the Saga editor with a small twinge of apprehension, tor nex t year theirs will be rhe herculean job as co-editors. Art Ellickson has had the job of business manager and to him is left the responsibility of finding ways and means to finance the Saga. Art as business manager automatically gets the job of heading up the Saga Carnival, one of the Saga's best sources of money. Art did a fine job with the Carnival and has successfully kept the financial section of the yearbook in the black. A special thanks should be given to Teddi and her staff for the fine work they have done on this year's Saga.

Top 10 bOllom: A rlbur Ellicksoll, btlJi",.u manager; "'ell,,, Fubr, assistanl editor,' Grace Helgrell, assistant editor; ~rbeod()rd Guiballl!.clI, I!dilf)r~il1-cbief

Section Editors

Eugene Hapala SPOrts

Cecilia Tague

Co py Editor

Melva Fuhr

Faculty and Administration

Lenita Soder and Ronald J orgenson Classes

Karen Kuhblank and K aren Sandstrom Activities

Dea Reimann Ors ani z:l tion s

Grace H 19ren Student G overnme nt and Relig ion

Allan Pe 'chek Ad Manager

Eileen O'Callaghan and

Barbara Stuhlmill r

Fine Arrs and Honoraries 74

The job of a section editor entails a great deal of work and responsibility. At the beginning of the year, each student is put in charge of a section and then begins the work of drawing up the layouts, scheduling p ictures, and writing copy. This year's book has undergone quite a few changes with improvements in editing and organization. Dick Londgren has worked hard as Art Editor to give the Saga those extra features that make the book more appealing.

Helpers and assistants are a very important part in the organization of any staff and this year the Saga was fortunate to have so many competent and willing helpers. These students could be called on at any time, and they willingly and cheerfully lent a helping hand. K [en Hansen, G ail Leonard, and Barhara Schwisow have worked as typists to get the copy in the hands of Margo Schwend. Margie Overman , Laurel Reinbald, Norma Benedict, Edith Wollen, Dan Triolo, and Charles Mays have helped rhe section editors meet their deadlines and deserve a special thanks. O ther workers who have helped out in tig ht spots include: P ter Jordahl , Art H edlund, Marilyn Donaldson, Todd Cornish , G loria Lindholm, and G ordon G radwohl. McKewen Studio has again this year taken all the pictures

for the Saga and the entire staff wishes to thank them for their fine cooperation.

Tbe Saga staff works b

Anita Hillesland and Dick Londgren

Editors

Mooring Mast

Page editors, L. to R.: .loh" /lanson, sports; Carol Morris.leatllre; Deall1la lIansfJII, lIe"ws; and j\fary Lou F.-ngen, busilless manager.

After considerable effort, research and critical examination , the Mooring Mast structure was revised by first semester editor Dick Londgren to present a more attractive, readable paper to the PLC student body.

Elimination of column rules, use of bold face type for display purposes and modern, functional page makeup were some of the innovations in the 1958-59 Mooring Mast. Other things added to modernize the paper were a redesigned and enlarged nameplate plus other display headings (for Fleming 's and Eugene Hepala's columns), more thorough coverage of the news and features via photography with an attempt to have a minimum of four photos in every issue. The adoption of the Associated Collegiate Press style (capitalization, punctuation, etc.) helped give consistency to the wrtong.

Editorials were expanded to include campus, local, state, national and international problems. Also, an abridged guide book, which included a printed headline schedule, was prepared for the members of the staff.

The realization of these aims necessitated enlarging the inadequate Mooring Mast office. A doorway was cut, therefore, to connect the former faculty room next door with the previous Mooring Mast space.

The staff produced 24 issues during the school year, including the traditional enlarged Homecoming edition and the final issue. A photo page was an innovation tried in the final edition.

These policies were continued by second semester editor Anita Hillesland. Due to the fine working cooperation of the staff, the Mooring Mast saw another great year. Deanna Hanson was selected to be editor for the coming year.

76

Prise/II" Hutebeso", Vic-Inrio Rue, Barb,/r,' Beckner, Carol Teslow work 0>1 p"pe,~ for eirmlation.

Barhara l s(un.mn, Peter J orddbl, Dick Halt'orson.

Ellgene Hapala, Dick Londgrm. Carol Morris, Dealllla Hallson wO'rk to lIIeet tbeir deadlines.

("d ro! Morris #nd De11rna Htl11JOU check 0 11 Irlsl minute Bob Plemillg, flllthfJr (}f " Flcmillg Sez. " details.

77

" God is a spirit: and they that worship Him 1II11.st worship Him i1l spit'it al1d irl truth. " -John 4:24

The Spirit dwells .

78

RELIGION

Grace Helgren

Editor

79

Student Congregation

The student cong rega tion ends its fourth yea r of life with the passing of rhe class of "59." These are the people who were freshmen members when Pastor Lutnes was called for membershi p in the cong rega tion. Here we arc four years later. The cong regation has grown

and prospered in man y ways. The cong regation was further blessed when PastOr J ohn Larseaard arri ved in January to assume the duties left vaca nt by Pasto r Lutnes. W e are all g rateful ro those who have gone before to lay su ch a solid foundation in J esus Christ our lord.

Pastor J obn L","gaard Officers, L. to R. :J otm Rllm/, treasllrer: Kermftb Camb, vice-president; Be~'erly Btl1S0 ,J, ser;reltlry.

80

Members At Large Board Of T rustees

Row I. L. to R.: S"lIy Piehl, Cuo! johmon. Row 2, Peter Row I, L. to R.: j

J"lIles Bralldt

Worship servIces III any Lutheran Church would not be

complete without songs from a choir. P.L.C's Student Con

gregation can this year boast on e of the best. This choir

has been blessed with many fine voices plus a willing spirit

to faithfully spend one hour a week preparing for the Sun

day ahead. It is this combination of assets which has made

the choir such a well-balanced and close-knit singing group.

They have been under the direction of Jim Brandt and Eric

Ottum. Jim led the choir during the first semester and Eric

shouldered the duties during the second semester. These

two men are talented in the field of music and th eir selec

tion of SOf)gs for Sunday worship have been both beautiful

and vari ed. A he.artfelt thanks is due these students who

have so willingly g iven of their talents to bring joy to our

worship services.

Eric OttUIII

Student Congregation Choir

Row I, L. to R.: G. Mitchell, L. Ihlenfeldt, D. New.,ham,.J. P".kiser, S. SOli, L. Huebner, /1. Alldenm, .J. Cortlell. Row 3: E. SOllstegard, T. John

Alle1/. M . Udmml, E. Burcham, G. [Jucholz, C. SIllith, K. ReckoNI. Row 2: S/aile, R. Llllldblad,.J. 0/.'011, D. Baenicke, H. Olsl!n, IF. "'lIJa. R. O/S(Jf1,

H. Solar, L West, D. Saxton, M. H(//Jge, P. Fmdler, C. Ericksen, M. Pa1l1- P. Erik,', M. Hauge. R. n ricksotl.

82

Pastors Kuethe, Roe, Knorr who so faithfull), led the Stu Pm/or !.

Spiritual Emphasis Week

Family Life

Kick-oj! banquet gets week uJ'lderll./(~J"

When a student molls at PLC he soon learns that what he has been told of an " education with a plus" is ddin.itely true. After corning in contact with his or her pwfl:sseJrs, taking part in the many activities, or just sitting in on some of the "bull sessions" the new student cannot help but feel the strong undercurrent of Christian fel lowship which has always been so important to all of us at PLC But even on a campus such as ours, we all need at times, a shot o( God's H oly Spirit in the arm, and thi :; is the purpose of Spiritual T~mphasis W eek. This year D r. Aus, viccpresidenr of the Luther Theological Seminary in St. Pau l, M inneso ta, was the guest speaker. His dynamic speeches in chapel, evening worship and dorm devotions gave all of us a spirituill uplift which will be long remembered.

Pacific Lutheran College has been very privileged to hold Famil y Life Conferences here on our campus for the last two years. The conferences have been mad e possible by a g rant from the Lutheran Brotherhood Life Insurance Society and we were very fortunate this year to obtain two o f America's leading authorities in the field of famil y life. The conference, designed to strengthen present and future Christian homes, was open to students, pastors, parish workers, counselors , and parents. The conference, held over a three-day period, was under the direction of Professor Knorr and was divided into lecture, discussion, and problem clinic periods. The problem clinics were designed for pastOrs and other family counselors. The speakers, Dr. Evelyn M. Duvall and Dr. Granger E. Westberg , have had a g reat deal of qualifying experience, which has made them outstanding authorities in their fields. This year's conference was a wonderful success and left the large numbers who attended a be.tter undcrstanding of Elmily.

84

Mission Crusaders

"Again 1 say to you, if two of you agree on earth about anything they ask, it will be done for them by my Father

~n heaven. For where two or three are gathered in my name, there am I in the midst of them." - Ma tthew 18 :19-20. Mission Crusaders gives students an opportunity to hear di.rect! y from missionaries about their work and the challenges open in rhe field.

\Xfeekly meetings of All School Prayer Service help students to draw closer to God through praying together.

All School Prayer Service

85

Campus Devotions

SI"denls g{Jther each Tlmrsdd)' 110011 ill the Tower Chupel for spirilual slnllglhenillg.

Lutheran Students Association

to present Jesus Christ as Lord and Master of our campus through programs geared to inform, challenge, and stimulate students to action for their Saviour in all areas of campus and community life." The LSA is a national organization and membership is open to all Christian students who wish to find a place co express and strengthen their faith. The meetings are held every Sunday evening and all are welcome to attend. This year the LSA had stimulating lectures and discussions, the annual retreats and work shop at Camp Menllcha, Orcgon, and conducted a religious survey with Ruston Lutheran Church of Tacoma. Dan Witmer and Dave Gaenickc were the respective presidents for this year with Pastor Larsgaard as advisor.

The PLC c1YTwd allheir relreat ttl Cam/, ;Wen"cha, OTegO'n.

86

Altar Guild

Altar Guild has this past year supplied the Student Congre8ation with white paraments for the altar. The girls pictured above are: Row 1, L. to R.: Susan Leedy, Maureen McAllister, Nadine Thomsen. Row 2: Barbara Overmoe, Diane Erickson , Doris McCammant, Arleen Glasow.

Phi Delta Epsilon is a group of girls who are interested in parish work. They consider the various opportunities in the field and try to acquaint others with this type of work. The girls in this group include : Row 1, L. to R.: Karen Lunden, Maureen Udman, Sheila Knutsen, Sharon Thorvilson, Kay Reckord , Jane Ross. Row 2: Susan Rowe, Beth Erkkila, Mary Carruthers, Barbara Overmoe, Carolyn Ericksen.

The Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation has during the past year sought to show girls how they can be of service to hrist now and later in their own congregations. The girls pictllred are: Row 1, L. to R.: Donna Woberman, Lois Huebner, Maureen McAllister, Rhoda Bloomquist, Joan Ruud. Row 2: Lee Stephenson, elores Adams, Diane Bohnen, Sally ixon , Anne Peterkin. Row ., : Barbara Isaacson, Diane Ekrem, Janice Scheuerman. Row 4: Roxanne Hansen, Marilyn Lee Anderson, Carol Nelson. Row 5: Kari Melkevik, Lois Hellberg, Barbara Johnson, Gay Kinared.

Phi Delta Epsilon

L. D. R.

S7

"Eve,")' good gift aud ewry perfect gift is/rom above . .. " -James 1:1 7 .

The Spirit gives .

RH

FINE ARTS

Barbara Stuhlmiller

Eilem O'Callaghan

Co-editors

89

Forensics

Senior Debate Squad: Slrinding, L 10 R.: Mr. Karl, D. Douglas, I). SllIarl, O. DaM, J. jol""",I. Sealed: J. Ralldrlll, L. Kraabel, B. MacDonald.

Junior Debate Sqzuld: Row I , L. 10 R.: S. Benson, K. AbelseII, T. Rogness, C. SwellSOIl. Row 2: H. Hoeger, K. F1o/lIum, K. Negslad, A. Sheggeby, J. jolJII.wll. D. Nelsirolll. Row 3: A . Haggarl, G. D/)er. J. Leming, P. If/ old, D . Ahle, N. Cooper. Row 4: J. Dahl, R. Olsm, T. Firgens, M . Nowak. Row 5: D. S"inlh.

90

The 1958-59 Forensic season for the entire squad was :l satisfying one The record shows 21 fi rst places, 19 second phces and 25 third places for the seven tournaments in which some twenty schools participated. The next competit ion was at the Columbia Vall ey Tournamt:n t at Washing ton State University in which the women's teams and men's teams swept the Championship Flight debate. The annual trek to the W es tern Speech Association Tournament was to the University of Utah where 53 colleges and universities participated. PLC made the qualifying and final rounds of various events, eventuall y showing a second place in Senior Men's Extemporaneous Speaking and 3 places in Junior Division even ts . The Seattle Pac ific Tou rnament was fo llowed by the CPS Tournament and here the veteran Senior Squad swept the tournament. The Linfield traveling squad return ed fro m the Tournament of Champions with 2 first places, 4 second places, and 8 thirds. The following Mond:lY Orin Dahl and Don Douglas left for tht: Heart of America Tournam

All-College

Scme [rom"Diary o[ A 1111e Fra"k. ..

The "MCllchmaker" gives adlJice /0 Ambrose.

The Speech Deparrmem's version of "The Diary of Anne Frank" was presented in November under the able direction of Miss Jane Smith. The story is a mixture of drama and humor and the leading role of Anne Frank was well portroyed by Bobbee Jo Baird.

In May, Marie Peters took the leading parr in " T he Matchmaker" and was supporred by a fine cast in this comical farce. The four-aer play, dirtered by Miss Smith , evolved around a complex situation which proved that everyone should have some adventure and quie.t home life, but not too much of either.

Jewish /-/a111IUludl ce/eht"aliml l"a.'lIe 011 '!AIIIl' Frtlllk'" lillie H!t.

The .,Maldntmker" assures the lover.< o[a happ'y soluliou. A o11e-lim" "dvmllire for Mr. Va11dergelder's derks in "Tbe Matcbmaker. "

Plays

eniis appeanng In clouds of smoke and Alice falling to earth from

nowhere were only two of the technical magical fea ts of this year's spectacular children's shows, "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" and "Alice in Wonderland." Fame of the Speech Departments children's shows has spread throughout the Pacific nrthwest. Attendanc

Curtain Call Production

Piflllred abotJe are sceIJes from Cllr/(till Ctll Clu.b 's anllua/jJreSflllalioll of Alpha Psi 01lleg

Radio

B

Ba nd - rhe sp irit producer of the year! Present at all the basketha ll :lnd to )chaU games, accompanying the team one w :ek-tnJ to p~ kane, presenting a Christmas variery

proi~ram tor t he Ra inier State School, providing backgrouuJ I usic h r the Fresh man Class World's Fair, and also fur the S.at-.t3 Ca rnival, includes only a small portion o f their bus~ schedu le. The new sound produced at their spn l~ 'on rt as the result of a new studio-seating arran l'mcnt, and t nded to emphasi ze personal perfection. Thq tnclt:d rh ei r year by adding their contribution [() johnslln. histonan; J. Ullefcl1Id, I. C. C. Row 2: O. Larsen, the c ' tnmcnc men t exercises. president; A. Slang, vife-presidmt; I.. Iverson, chaplain.

PLC Band Direflor G. (). Gilbertson

I? nw 1. L. to IL D. Knlll.,on. J. Holemau. L. I "ersoll. / 1. l.ok,mgard, C. G. Rill, ,., C. jobnson, C Pm'/ri)', N . Kary, I . Larsen, R, C./rsk",lden. J. Frellcb,.J. V llelmld. Row 2: A. Stang, .. W rigbt, J. Kress. N . Reillvik. Pod,tad, G. Engell. Row 4: At r. Gilbertson, D. Stlllder", J. Vold

Ruw 1, L. to R.: 1\1 . Telz, V. Nuke, B. Hagerman, AI. SwaHolI, Mr. AI," Erickson, R. Gross, G. Sm;t/). P. Fene/ler, R . Berbow, V. Lee, J. Coltom. min. S. u raas, C. Bmlldt, R. Spitler, l.. Toft. Row 2: M. Houxtrd, K. Row 5: IV. IVillis, E. Ollum, J. [)a vis, P. /,rlma/er, J. Oho", B. Scberer. B. Brdlldt, P. Ismsee, ' . "(lIlt, M. Skrivanich, L. Uellbet-g, D. Reed, L [blen Vik , L. Reierson, J. Nyborg, R. l.eBlanc, R. Illidge. Row 6: V. Lrlander, feldt , K. l.IIl1dell, G. Mitcbell. Row 3: S. Shelver, L. Jobnson, J. Ross, B. R. Hylla"ti, O. Malmin, (,. Strolllme, R. Gig,,', R. Cars/wddell, K. Reit" 'j\lesler, V. Dormod}', J. Ha rtor, f

---

Concert Chorus

Enthusiasm and variety characterized this year's Con

ce rt Chorus as they entertained their audiences with both sec ul ar and sacred music. The highlight of the year was a weekend tour which took them to Cathlamet, Raymond, Grayland and Aberdeen. Performances were given at various local churches and many times on the campus, including chapd exercises, the Chri stmas Concert , and the May Festival. The yea r was brought to an end with its annual c mcert on May 24. OJ/iters, L. to R.: N. Stixrud, publicit),; A. (''''egersoll, libr"ri,,,,:

R. Hrickon. president; B. AI m ellI, libmriml; D. Gaenirke, Iicepresident; H. Solm', secretary.

Director F. L. New 1lham

Row I , L. to R.: E. Laaback, S. Soderga rd, J. A nderson, P. Miles, C. Teslow, H. Sedo, M. Quick, S. Heieren. Row 2: V. Syverson, S. Rowe, j: Oftebro, M. Wa"g, E. Be'ns"n, H. Solar, R. Walker, M. aveuder, L. Tumer, G. Crtl'lIer. S. ja"obsell, S. T.ynes, c. Swenson. Row 3: D. Fonda, C. Lassi, J. Gartla"d, K. Pederson, J. Rice, D. Likkel, A. Gregerson, R. Rm,pt, D. Eng"', B. Rice, S. /11/m, D. Newsham, n. Museu ... Row 4: AI. M"ore, G. /s"ksm, S. 015011, A . . "ndasen, K. 80wl/I(/I/ , J. V01l Scbriltz, G. H"mlson, D. S,,,,ders, D. GIII/elt, J. OIS

Orchestra

This year the orchestra with its 45 members, under the

direction of Gordon Gilbertson, gave its first performance for the Facul ty Wives in October. The Reformation Festival held in Seattle during November was their next appearance. In addition to the Christmas Concert's presentation of "The Christ ," they gave a Concerto Recital in February. Their versatility was further displayed in their final performance at the annual May Festival.

String Quartet: L. to R.: P. Isensee, S. Berger, S. Knlltsen, A . BeUs.

Director G. Gilbertson

ROll' I, L. 10 R.: S. Knutsen, D. Carison. K. Soille. Ro'w 2: S. Scbierman, P. Ise flSee, S. Berger, L. [ oll e. G. Malm in. Row 3: G. Sjoding, L. i\1arsh, .J. Schnathorsl, L. Schmidl, S. Olson, A. Betts. Row 4: D. Knut

son, C. Leininger, P.Jacobsm. L /t-ersoll, A. L'Jkensgard. A. Stang, C. Wright, .J. Kress,I UI/elrmd. Row

5: R. W illi,uns, L. Lewis, R. Carskad

Ambassador Eighth Notes Quartet

Row 1, L. to R.: M. Soil'lIld, M . nngell. M . f/odge. A. Hart. Row 2 : P. Carlson, E. Ullum, ). Erickum, R. Hodge.

The entire summer will be spent in traveling and giving concerts by the members of the Ambassador Q uartet. This singing group will represent P.l.e. in several Western states as well as British Columbia. The well-known Eighth o tes have contributed to innumerable events on the campus as well as many appearances for meetings and banquets in the Tacoma area. This is the last year of participation for the four graduating girls. The Madrigal singers have given of their talents at many churches in the Seattle-Tacoma area and have made their contribution to the Christmas and Spring Concerts.

Madrigal Singers Ro w I, L 10 R.: G. Milchell, K. OiIlC, L. Ihleufeldl, G. AI,II",jl1, n. jert50u, R. Giger, J. Erickson, A . Harl , . 'ulIl, j\f r. Newllballl, V. Nuke, M . Sojlmld. L. Toft. P. lselHee .

Row 2 : M. Hodge, S. l'rie5hejm, R . Sledfell, R. Hodge, T fJp 10 Bolifilll: D. Ddbl. ol't'l//i5t; P. arlSOli, btl yi/o1le; G. ricks{)N, 2nd tellOt',' 5;, Sheiller, 151 1"" Qr; R. GiKe1', hew.

100

Coupl" atlcuriJ Arlirl Series.

Artist Series

Since the Associated Student Artist Series began in 1955, the com

mittees have endeavored to present for the students varied and pleasing prog rams of high cal iber. The main emphasis of the presentations has been music, drama, and the associated arts The committee has both students and faculty members; the students are two from the previous g roup plus one each from the oth er representati ve classes. Beside chose artists pictu red, a delightful program wa: presented by the Seattk Symphony Orchestra during the year. May be high ligh ts of the campus year.

101

'A nd I h,llIe fi lled bim with the spirit of God, ill wisdom, tlnd i1l understanding, and in k nowledge, and in all manner of workmansbip." - Exodus 3 1 ..3

The Spirit works.

102

HON ORARIES

Bm'baret Stuh/miller

Eileeu O'Ca/faghan

Co-Editors

103

Row J, L. t f) n.: M. Engen, D. Larso,,~ B. SU'(I/lSon. L. G ,.il7lsrlul. / 1. l

/ ll1lllwl ((Imp"s dealt-lip dlly in Ibe Sprillg.

Blue Key

Officers: Row I, L 10 R. : D. Hines, vire-presidenl; R. 8 ills. flr.sidml.

RO l/' 2: R. L IIJli, IC C; D . O/Sl"1l . CflrrespOlldillg .lwr,,"'I')': Dr. Pflueger,

,zavisf)r: R. Jo rgenson, rt(:(J rding secr.!!lIr:)'.

Blue Key is a national honor service fratern ity whose purpose it is to sustain and promote th e bel ief in God and the es tablished institutions of society. Membership is limited to rwenty junior and senior m c: n, and is based upon qualities of leadership , scholarshi p, and personalit y. Blue K ey activities include supervision of campus -Chri stmas decorations and campus clean-up day.

Row I, l.. 10 fl .: D . D{Jltgllls, ). Olson, A. Oslroot, D. Hilles. Ro",l:). c ricksrm,). Holl, T

A nnual Lucia Bride Festival: Below, L. 10 R.: P. Shermdn, AI,.,.. KIII'I, ttdvisor; S. Jacobsen, G, Hallke, 1'. Erickson, J. Hillesland, C. (:rickStll, Y. lFoerl/cr . .!. Johnson, At. /1 "dersoll, jUl/ior rldtJisfJJ'; L. Effinger. AI.

" ... to promore school Splflt and support all acriviries in which the studenr body participates, and ro uphold all the traditions of the college." This national honorary of sophomore women has "service with a smile" as its motro. A few of the traditional acrivities are helping wirh Freshman registration and orientation in the fall , presen ting the Lucia Bride Festival during the Christmas season, and "Valcngrams" on Valenrine's Day.

Krfleger, B. (h-le)', /lhove: Ii.. Sa Iller, S. Hag''', S . ./lIlillll, H. Wolff, A. Arlllsclrollg,.J. Robbins, H . Slolte,.J. Stmlhers,.J. [)anieisOIl,.J. Me1tsch. Nnillielflred: L. Ellg""Il.

Spurs

Officers: Row I, L.. 10 R.: J. Menscb, hi.,lnrillll.; L ElIgvall,

I'ice-presidenl; C. Ericksen, presitlmt; G. Hauke. tremllrer; The SpliS deliver" V alellgrmn dllring ""ppertime.J~/. ."tolle, sec reta r)'. ROll) 2: "'irs. Karl, senior ,,,Ivisor; Y.

u;.'oerner, e.".l}(lnsiotl chairlltf ln; S . ./ulitl -n, I CC; 1\1. A Ilder

sell, jllnior C"dlJisor. 1\I{)t pictured: J. Strutbers, reporter.

[06

Row 1, L. tIl R.: M . Jacobson , M . Stolqllist, K. Black, D. Schultze, S. L.arS{)1I. Row 2: D. Lunde, R. Olsell . D. G"el/irk., C. Helms, R. Brewingtml;

Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. Composed of scout-trained men, its purpose on the college campus is to develop leadership, friendship, and service to the campus, the community , and the nation. While participating in many community projects, the Iota Beta chapter's primary objective is service to the college through such activities as assistance in the orientation of the book exchange.

G. Mitd},II, / 1. Dungan. E. Meyer, P. BIJIIgfeldt, J. /-/arlol'.

Alpha Phi Omega

Carl Helms takes charge during the ,1.1'.0. book exchange. o,fficers: Row 1. I.. to R.: R. o,lsen, 2nd vice-president; D. SdJIIltze, trem"rer; G. Mitchell, secret",,,),, Row 2: J. Halor, historian; D. tllnde, president; K. Black. 1st via-presidel/t; Mr. licklmul, advisor. 107

I . I f) R-: 'i. Olson , III. Ellgw , It Berhow, S. Schiermall , S. Knllts"'l, / 1. Bell.' . ill. 8 1'aIlS(In , M . H " ,(f!,'" , . T homas, L Hellberg, fl. ill llsell"" M . Soi/alld, S. Fyllillg.

Mu Phi Epsilon , national music sorority, seeks to recog n1 2 scholarship , mu icianshi , persona li ty and charaCter in t he women of t he orp,.mi.(;Itilm . This year acr ivities o f the P.L. . chapter, Epsilon Sigma. have i1h IUded usheri ng fo r t he A rt is r Series Concert, spo nsori ng a " getacquainted" par ' f()r all fres hmen and new studentS, assist ing wirh re cp rions for sp - ia l rccit:lls . presenti ng a spri ng concCl" t and being co-h ost for rh' M u Ph i Eps ilon Dis trict on \'(:nrion . l nspirinr, ;w ap p[(;ciarion of fin e arts . th is sorority has found many ta le rs o f expression fur its mll ~ i( aIl ) endowed m

Alpha Psi Omega

/ Ihove-Oj/lcers: Siandillg, t .. 10 R.: Mr. Ka.rI, ",ivisor: ./. Ross, bIlSi1l('sJ /fI11I/ager; R. 17/t'llIillg, (d51 di.rector; G.

/ln/~)', assis/rllJl s/age lIlt/nager. Sett led: A . fht/1JOr, stage """"'ga. Nol pitillred: ,\'1. E,'erelle, ICC.

Nighl-Now I. l.. 10 R.: R. Plell/ing. k. Kllntzell. J. Smilh. S. L a1/lml. S. Philip . .J. Ross, O. Triolo. Row 2: .1'1. Ilo illor. T. K'ir/, I .. Pearsl)/I , G. ArneJ, Eo ,' ford. holm. N OIJlhlurerl: M . f.veretle.

A bove-O/pars: Sftm dillg, L 10 R: J. Rrwdall. secret" 'J'-lreasurer;

I JOIJIISfJII , ,.'ice-preside1ll; D . .1'11101'1. Ie .; M r. Karl. ad"isor. Sealed:

13. Mace/o llald, presitlml.

llighl-1.. I f, 11.: B. Mller/ollaid. f). Dough,s, D. Nill/s. J. Randall, O. Silla1'1. fl . Omf/,"')'. J. OIsOIl. J. .fobl1son. O. Dab!. I.. Kr(wbel.

Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, is represented at Paci fic Lutheran College by the Theta Pi Cast. The group works to stimulate interest in dramatic activities and membership is based on acting ability as well as backstage committee experience. This year Alpha Psi O mega presented "T he Imaginary Invalid" anJ "The Cherry Orchard." "Christmas Carol" was presented in cooperation with Curtain Call Club. Alpha Psi O mega also sponsored the annual hi.crh school one-act play fes tival.

Pi Kappa D elta Pi Kappa Delta, an organization whose letters signify " The an of

persuasion, beautiful and just," is represented on this campus by the Washington Epsilon Chapter. The orsanization, a national forensic honorary, locally sponsors a High School Student Congress and a Hig h School Debate Tournament as well as the annual All-Schoo l O ratorica l Contest. ur local chapter this year was represented by six members at the biennia.! national convention in Bowling Green, O hio.

109

"For CIS the body witbout tbe spirit is dead, .~o faitb witbout works is dead ctlso. " -jrl11leS 2:26

The Spirit lives .

l]()

ORGANIZATIONS

DelJ Reimall II

Editor

III

Cheerleaders

Lin R.: Koger Reep, IlIlel / Iml. R"herl GroH, Lind" E/ linger, Jue Smith, tl nd B drbl/1'ci /t us/.

Songleaders

L.. 10 R.: Karm nird, Gmee lIelgreu, Kil" A llpeter, TOllefle Frick."'". Not SbOll'll: l\ r(JII'Y Olson, Ch,"~nlilJ ll Vall Reek..

Fhe Drill Team perforllls al HOII/ecoming.

112

. ' . ((1(01

Ski Club

Row 1, L to R.: S. Heieren. H. nrcimer, N. Rei",)i/':, / 1. 1I;c/.:$OIl, D. Asbe. R. H),lIn.lld. Row 2: P. Mullen, J. Ole/brun, D. Repp, J. Ebrenstr""" A. Blomqllist, L Tllrner, R, H(/r7/"J1l.

For all those who participate in skiing, the Ski Club provides opportunities to spend a day or a week-end on the mountain passes, One example of the Ski Club's many activities this year was its participation in the Winter Carnival sponsored by Portland State College. The club sponsored Tonette Erickson for queen, and entered contestants in many events. Don Arstein won first place in the men's division of the snowshoe race, Georgina Jones took first in the women's division , and Sandra Tynes came in third in the women's downhill race.

114

Row 1, L. to R.: L. /'.i,Mer, R. Reep, K. 'J'ekrOllY. G. Kirk. P. Templill, C. N. /Jab!. G. Campbell. Row 3: S. PrN/"hksoll, L POIII",,". D. Witmer,I Myklebust. R. Carr.j. /Jol/abe. Row 2: G. Doebler. 1'. Waterworth, D. Rot 015011. R. LUlIdbl"d, j. 1a,ob.I"O"". D. Berg. C. Mays, R. GustrlIsoll, K. C;art/, temil/er. D. 1-1

L. to R.: R . Gett~/, II". Lee, R. Erickson, D. Schliitze, R. Peterson, J. Sells, l.. Erickson, S . I .

Curtain Call

The purpose of .urtalO Call is to further the interest, knowledge,

and improvement of elrama and productions at PLe. T he major production by Curtain Call is the annual " Christmas Carol. " Tours, oneact plays, and many other activities complete the calendar.

OjJiars, .

Linne Society

Lilllte prest1llS

Delta Iota Chi

The girls learn to work together as preparation is made

for clinical experience. Meetings are held monthly; through speakers and senior students, the girls are introduced to hospital life. Capping exercises, Homecoming, Lucia Bride festivities , the traditional Waffle Supper, and the Saga Carnival were highlights during the year.

Row I. L. 10 R.: M. Morri,', D. Reilz. S. Bllrloll,J. DePree. K. Helldricksoll, M. overl/lan. II. '/olles, J. llavaberg, F. Pet/is. M. 510". flow 2: A. Sheggeb),. S. Grah"",. G. Ki,ulrcd, A. Arnesot!, E. PeI.,,son, B. Ritllgu5t, C. Ralldoy, J. (J1I.fmul. N. Nl'I.,oll. I. Nilson, E. II'/iller, /\1. ElIicks(JI/, N. Keller.

Officers, L. 10 1

Row I, I .. 10 R.: C. Engetl. K. Stromberg. D. Ekrem.,I. OJtebro. M. Andet'Joll. Row 2: M. Hrillge, C. Emersoll, S. Sill/omon, A. Ohnlrom. B. Mmeus. Row 3: D. Hllegge. A . Gregersen, A. Ki"ared, L Hellberg, . H"/"a,. R"w 4: At. Kelly, G. 'lhol1tas, A. GkI>OW, S. Leedy. B. Gregg, B. Bmns. Raw 5: / 1. Hilles/and.

B. Beckner, D. IA'noN, K. Holm. K. Ezoa1l.f. Raw 6: C.Jolmsoll, L. Anderson, C. Pfannek.llcbm. D. Siek. A. Peterkin. ,I. II list. M. Hull. Row 7: Miss Rtillb ..k, advisor; Mr. Pedenf}t/. advisor; D. Petersoll. ,I. HemSet/, /\1. (;rege1"Sell. Rou' 8: G. Anll)" H. Stl1lt/crud, 1'1. Lllller, D. johllJ'01I,

Student Education

A ssociation

The highlight of the year for SEA was the state convention which was held in April on the PLC campus, and was presided over by PLe student Camille Emerson, state SEA president. This year 's projecrs were varied, beginning with an Indian wigwam to adorn the campus at Homecoming. Christmas time found SEA going through the dorms seLling tiny stockings filled with candy made by cerebral palsy victims. The dart-throwing booth of the Saga Carnival was an active project, with members dodging the wild aim of energetic customers.

L 10 R.: A. KiT1

Established to encourage future Kiwanis membership , Circle K Circle K is a branch of the N ational Kiwan is Club. It is a service o rganiza tion composed of men representing every profession and occ upation at PL . They strive to promote civic improvement , which can be exemplified by such a simple. yet necessary action as their clearing the campus paths of snow this last winter.

Officers, L. It) R.: J. Jury, I .C representative; G. Dryer, vice-presz'dml; J. Olso", president, a"d G. Lewison, trea5ll rer.

Row 1, L. to R.: D. Lewtas, J. Jury, .J. Olson, R. Zilllmerman, G. Dryer, T. OIS011, R. t arson. Row 2: J. Edlmld, R. /tifisterek. R. Ballew, R. Peterson, B. cberer, D, SOYe7HOll, .(;. Letvisf)t/, R. M ortensoll.

121

Psychology Club

Existing to enable the stud en t to pursu e tht: psychologica l ques tions to the fullest is the Psyc ho logy Club. Aided by pro fess io nal men from every area o f the psychologica l fi elds the student is led to a g reater appreciat ion of the re levance and insig hts into man which the di sc ip line of psycho logy offe rs. The club's faciliti es are avai lab le to aid all students in supplementing their basic classroom inquiry.

Row I, L. 10 R.: l'. Gem 'ha rt, IF . Beaste)" lV. Leininger. Row 2: T UIl Jl/clCbt,' presidenl; P. Holmquisl, L. Erickseu. J< ow 3: C. Z ingler, T. lIelselb. Row 4: B. IS(l(/ cso1l, D. ie/.,t!1I , C. M llhr. Roll' 5: J. 'Or/ill, Dr. Solberg, advisor.

Sociologists

The socio logy club has as its purpose to give these interested in socio logy an opportunity (0 develop their gent:ral and spec ial interests by inviting speakers, promoting research , encouraging fidd trips, and stimulating discussi on. This yea r the club has heard several well-known speakers and has sponsored a field trip to McNeil Island. A project was started wh ich will continue next year concer ning th e needs of youth fo r rec reational facilities in Parkland .

Uow I, L. In R. : D . /',illl>', C. Cbi"dgrt>l', P. Bills. presidmt; R. 80S. Row 2: Air. Srhiller, " tI" tSn,.; K. Gamb, D. Dorendor/, R. Co"se(/r. R. Bms'JII. Row 3: S. Schierman , G, Dab/roth,I Vnu Schritlz, T, AI')'e,.. Row 4: AI. Krlmgnes, S. Riuda b!, K. Aldkevik, R, Raiko, D. N elson .

122

Alpha Sigma Lambda

To promote interest for those students majming in business adminis

tration , Alpha Sigma Lambda conducts activities conducive to good business policy. The meetings are attended by professional business men who share th eir tal ents and experience through helpful lec tures. This year's banquet was held at the Viking. The guest speaker was Mr. L. C. Wesson, Labor Relations Manager, Alaska Steamship Lines.

Row 1. L. to R.: F. Water",,,rth, L. jllry, M. Fllbr, A, Rook, C. Liehig, R. MortoHoll, G. Helgren, K. SandstrOIli. f!. Krdlltz ,J. Albers, R. /.",id.

American Chemical Society The PLC student affiliation of the American Chemical

Society (ACS) aims to further interest in chemistry. During the past year the group made several field trips. A joint meeting was held with the other student affiliations in the state. Demonstrations on various chemical aspects were presented at the mee tings.

Ro w I, L. to R.: K. Fritz, B. Bemon, L. Boveng, R. HarllJon , Row 2: G. 'c/mell, L. M({'ar/alld, f. K ran ..r. I I. W. /lallJslad. Uow J: S. Andersol/, I'. . Rockwood. V. IIl/IIdia/te. Row 4: T'. Sliter, R. C. Olsell, IV. S"ck"um. Row;: R. Olsell, E, LeMay, E IValten.

Row 2: F. Hansol/, D. Hollillgsworlb, / 1. Hedlulld, L. Dab!, S. /1/rsOIl, D. Troedsofl, G. Green, .D. SorenseJJ. 1"1. i.A'lrJOII.

l23

Art

League

Seated. I.. tf) R.: V. Hi(klllfl" . G'. Dllbai!. D. Hansen. .J. A . Ott. Mr. Kittleson, advisor; D. Engen, K. ftlurphy. Steu,"rt. SrrmdiJlg: C. j oh".wn. D. Jenkills, .J. TrYl1I$l"".,

Left t f) rt~f(ht: R. Pt/II!. D. Hal/g!alld, K. K f){k f) ll'sk),. 1. N ielsoll, K. K'/II/ZnT. R. Ui{t(iI/ .

The various and sundry

Propeller Club

Row 1, I.. 10 R .: Mr. Tellie. advisor; ;. Green, A. Rook , R. &,ck111 siudying ill Ibe lIew matb library in Ibe Science H

M usic Educators' National Conference

The purpose of ME NC, a studenr division o f a professional organizatio n, is to acquainr the student with what he can expect as a music teacher, especiall y in the secondary school. A part of the program to accomplish this are "jam sessions ," which are held with recent graduates. These discussions cleal with teaching techniques and problems.

Uow I, L. to U.: G. Engen, {J , Museus, V. f)",.",od)', A, !Jells, M. Soi/(/"t/, Mr. Gilberisull. Uow 2: R. Uyl/and, R. Cln-k"dden, D. Dahl, A. Slallg.

German Club

Th ' German Club i!i or n to all stud n ts inrerestcd in visit at Christmas by the Christkind, the showing of G the study of the German lalwuage and cu lnm:. The quar man movies, and usuall y a picn ic in tl l spring . terl y meeti ngs include (he si ng ing of German song s, a

l 2G

Kappa Rho Kappa is open to all srudenrs o f Greek, man y o f whom are preparing for the seminary. D evo tional leaders fo r Student Chape l Kappa Rho Kappaarc drawn from thi s group.

R ow 1. I .. 10 R.: K. Gamb, I OI.WlI , I llul/ock, K La rso II , M r. Roe, adIf'. RaJ', D. lVilmer, F. Gearbarl, P. H olmquisl, P. Ralllstad, K Soille,

viso r; M. M elcalf; R..Le/Jlmlc, I Kress., R . j ohnsr"" N . VoUpel, R . ErickI-. Slorrl.1b!, V. C"jJpS, P. Erlander, D. ErI",,,le,..

son . Row 2: W . I"" dell, N . N elfO lI, C. Z ingler, A . D lIlIgafl., G. Doebler,

History Club T he H istory Club was fo rmed two years a 0 to g ive.

stLldents who ar ' interested in history a chane to mee t and discuss problem: of the present and the pas t. This y 'ar (he Histo ry Club presenrcd th ree st imul ating h:ctures for t he stuclent body. T he fir st dealt wi th the con trovers ial righ t-tu- rk bill. Th e seconJ was a Icctun: g iven by th ree lC p ro fc or to help srudenrs sek ct a rrraduate school. Then, the Great Britai n Consuhre General spoke on "The British Commonwealth ;u d the Common Marker."

Left 10 rigbt: O. Oa b!,). RrefaM, J, Goeusrh e, 6. Kran lz

The Veterans ' Club is a new organization on campus. It is basically a service organization, giving veterans information on the rulings of the Veterans Administration, helping veterans and their families who are in need. This year they gave a party for the patients at Western State Hospital. The club attempts to perform one service a month.

Camera Club

Although the Camera Club has been rather inactive this year, members are hoping for a renewal of interest in photography in the years to come.

Row I, L 10' R.: M. Nowak, D. Ashe, D. Shell. Row 2: A. E!!icksoll,j. Fosm. Row 3: R. Olsen, M. Emsl, D. Schullze.

Veterans' Club

Row I, L. 10 R.:.J. ,1rflJstl'Ollg, C. Sidl/dt/er, P. Bellsoll, MI'. Farmer, advi.'or; W. l.allton, J. Baughmall, D. Vaugh Il , D. Roberls. RoUJ 2: B. Freemall,L. Robi1lsfm, D. Ho!!illgsworlh,EMe!!ulIl,R.Kllper, G. Ville, K. Olsm, L. Schoenberg, 1'. Squires, E. Kalz.

128

Lady

Lutes

UOU) I, L. 10 U.: II. Vritl Volke'llbtlrg. J. Heubleill,I UilJeliess. UOll' 2: C. I . illinger. P. Biffs, AI. Siellcel, ). Hall/fill. M. Knllll;!, Mrs. Knorr, advisor, / /. Teigeu. D. Giffila1ld, B. L.oe. V. Sackmall. C. risha. K. ,1'1aliCit. HaIke)', U. Phiflips. J. Jmeckd (s/(lIldillg). O. Tllrcoll, H. DlIllgOII. n. Jag, M. AI'lrlh. K. JI;("dabf. D. l-/rl)'/(.wrd. K. Ktlper, S. I3rrwlen . fl.

Although Lady Lutes is mainl y a social organization , b

Married Couples

.Mr. 1m" M rs. Way"e Berg "'"l(t""il)' al home.

Probably the main problems facing the student who is trying to combine being a student with making a home arc those familiar to all students: a lack of time and money. The hours occupied with studying, working to su pport the family, and caring for the home itself leave vcr littl e time fo r family devo tions, for developi ng a deeper unde.rstandinLj o f each oth er and for just being tog ether. O ft en there are children asking, " W here's Daddy?" or "Where's ommy'" who must be answered, "Daddy 'S studying ," or "Daddy' s siteping," or " Mommy 's working ."

But in sp ire o f the difficulti es involved, most of the students are we.ll-satisfied with their combined roles and can actually feel glad for the problems, which bring t.h em cl oser together as famili es and cements fri endships with other couples in th e student community.

/ 1 simi!." seene al Ihe Merle Metcalfs.

Newly-married. Mr. {/"d Mrs. Ed Krtmlz. 1.30

Old Main

The largest living group on campus, O ld Main is active

in many activities. An example is the Song Fest O ld Main sponsored this year, in which all th e dorms participated.

Officers are: S(tlltltel Gfl/lge, flresidellt; Jolm (JIm", vicc-president and IC C represelltative: Drf.t)id Gd(.'n;cke, secretaryl-treasurer, otldJerry [){)lIahe, dello tions c!J"irmafl.

131

Adelphon Hall

Uow /. L 10 R.: U. 5/)illll")" K. Sleele. R. No rdberg. /-1. W Ol/g.I B,rIll4/. Row 2: /1. j ohnson. D . I-Iol/iugsu'orlb. D. Glld,d. I !IIilchell, .J. IVarreJl.

Clover Creek Hall

Row I. L 10 R.: I-I. D elllpsey, !II . l.

Ivy Hall

Row J, L 10 R.: B. Pallerson, J. Ruud, P. Pede rso 11 , M. F.verelle, B. SI"hlmiller, J. Ross. Row 2: Ifi. Boone, n. Ekrem. A. DUllgall , L. IValVer, M. Dlllliap. O. Kroll, C. Cbilldgreu, D. Reimann. Row J: D. Horsch, K. Kolkowsk)',J. Slenwick, K. EM"', N. "'",I, M. Lannm, M. EWIIlS, D. Nims, M. Hwmsoll, N. A rlini(l/I, M. Oslrool, E. Bllrcbam. Ro", 4: /\1. Kell), J. Oflebro, S. TboTl,ilrison. T. E ricksm, J. AIIsl, S. Miller, S. Knulsen.

Evergreen Court Row J , L. 10 R.: W. Nadell,J. Riller, W. Hill, T. Crosier. R. Am/ersoll, D. Troedson, R. BarbOllr, If!. Sears, H. Dempsey, A. SIi",/, R. M)'Slerek. D. Nelson. Row 2: n. LlInde, W . Miller, R. Wldsh, F. Btlmreiler, a. Larso'n, H. Olsol1 , "Pops" Malmin, J. Seode, J. Von Scbrillz, R. Btlkken, R. Bem01l, L. Pelerson, R. Hi/dah/, D. Car/son, R . .H),lIand. Row 3: R. Roiko, E. Ol/lIm , n. Nielson, P. F.riks, J. SlIIilb, W. Ray, G. Doebler. D. Wilmer, n. Lindhollll. R. Knulson, B. FiG'k, W. Newcomer, T. Berry, D. A rslein, C. Searcy. R. Hagermall, K. Hagern/(I1I, J. Le/lsing. Row 4: R. '/0/1IISOII, D. (tIPPS. D. G/"S., G . ./0/1IIsrl1l, R. Holle)'. U. Utbli,

eV. BellSon, M. MarlillSon , R. Llllldblad, D. SaVtlge, D. Wall, K. Rlllld, G. Sirollllll , R. Gross, R. Rackman , n. Da"g", G. Viebrock, H. Alldersoll, R. Klinge1l5lfin. F. Le/11I/(I11, U. Giger.

133

West Hall

DurinS the past year West Hall sponsored a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas, an icc skating party, pastry sales, an ocean tolo, and a trip to Madigan Hospital.

Seated, L. to R.: ,\'hirley Christophersol/, tremurer; Kathy Kllutson, vice-president. Sta11dillg: Dial/e Repp, .,"eere/ary; LOllise .Iamel', histori,'lfl; Gcorgia1111 Rembold, president; and Afiss Rouzt'. houselno/her.

North Hall

Seated. L. to R. : Mrs. He/ell N icholsoll. hom emother: Cecilia '['rlg lle. secretary: J " dith Joh1lson. t reasurer. SI01Jd iug: Ardi5 Arl1rstrnng . presidell/; alld Yt!() tlll f U'/ ,.,er1ler, vice-presidt..'1'I.

.. od is love" and He, in His g reat love, :ent "Mrs. ick," who radiates thi s love to the g irls o f N orth Hall. T he harmony they fee! in working together is manifes ted in their main projecr-a Christmas pan y each year for the children of Parkland Children's Home in Everett.

Johnson A nnex

L. to R.: R. (tiN, T. Meske, M. Czy'w/d.

Dejardine House

'tOj), Row 1, L. If) R.: G. Leu'iJoll, L. E/i(/Son, R. JorgenSO/l, ill rs. Dejardine. Rou' 2: R. Vejardiue, D. /l/uhm, MI'. Vejurdinc. Bottom, Row I: G. Scheele, P. Car/sou, R. Lerch. Row 2: G. A TnC}', lV. Latimfl',.J. Nyhorg.

136

South Hall

Among the year's highlights hav e been a Hawaiian

luau, giving a food basket at Thanksgiving, winning Old Main's Song Fest, and a tolo at Grayland Beach.

Seated: KtJren Sand-strom, secretary'; /Jarbara jackson, l}ice-presitielll. Standing, L. 10 R.: Clilllella rVel/s, treasllrer; "fn. A1'drqllardl, hl)lIscl1Iother; (flld Kay HoLm, presideu/,

137

rr Know ye 110t that your bod)1 is tbe temple ofthe Hol)! Ghost which is in you . .. Therefore glmify God i11 )!ollr bod)! and in YOllr spirit which are God's." -/ Cori,1thialls 6:19-20

The Spirit strengthens.

138

ATHLETICS

Eugene Hnp(lla Editor

139

lJfTllITA

Tminer Pr,," Tell/plill tripes Bob Bills, AI"flager Leo Eliasoll pClsse:; (J1I1 equipment to V"al [J"nu:s.

14 l

Head Football COrIeI, .Ii'" (;",hrielse/l discmses the stmtegy ,,';th "ssistallt macbes Mark Sa./w/(/n (center) alld Gene LlIlIdg"ard (rigbt).

PLC's coaching department began a new era this year with the addition of two new members co its staff Jim Gabrielsen was named to the position of head football coach and Gene Lundgaard was chosen to head the basketball team, Track coach, Mark Salzman , was elevated ro the athletic director's position to replace Marv Harshman who left the Lute campus to take over the reins of

the varsity basketball team at Washingron State I1lversity, Gabrielsen comes to PLC ftom Sr. Olaf College in Minnesota, while Lundgaard returns to his alma mater from Franklin Pierce High School in Tacoma, Both Lundgaard and Salzman .assisted coach Gabriels en with the football coaching duties this year.

LOll fllClesi (82) "lid Genrge Fisher (42) bring dorm, (I Logger rumler.

Puget Sound 9, PLC 6

PacifIc utheran College's G ladiators couldn't give

coach Jim Gabrielsen a victory in his debut a ~ the College of Puget Sound Loggers scored 9 points in the third period to eke out a 9 to G victory 0 cr the Lutes in the two cross-town rivals' traditional K ing's X game played at Lincoln Bowl before a crowd of 3,000 fans. PLC held the Loggers scoreless in the first half, but weakened in the third period as L