Pacific Lutheran University - Saga Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1953 volume:
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I T' FDR Q, Qs 1894 , Q l I 1 A i 4 i v f i n 1 Y 1 M H , f W Vw W Nw, 1-1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 , Y- . ,V- . .1 G' Q3 1 1 1 1 I Y , 1 I i , Q 1 Q g N r , 'S x X I ' W 1 x S E 1 rl MARILYN oJARF - Editor RON DOUGLASS - Business Manager MARCIEL FINK - Associate Editor ' Publish'ed by the Associated Student Body Pacific Lutheran College Parkland, Washington I , ,.,,., Ia I 0 ,- , E , t lla ,T , I ,Q VM ff , if R M f f ,928 l , Ye? ' , It ,E :- X ff' i A. ,, s a T T af 5 Q, c Q. 4. e, 7? f' ' X ' ' 4?gzA:ZsfEll,'E .1.:.f.4s.A,i,.,QQ Tv .f .. c. .. OLD MAIN - This is The mosT popular building on campus - The four Top floors comprise The girls' dormiTory. The main floor conTains class- rooms and offices including The presidenfs and The deans offices while The basemenT is used for The dining hall and healfh cenTer 4 . . . . , , . I I 2 I -1 , -1.4. , X ,e -.if,--:-f42-n4.,'- 1- 15 11552 , -i ' ff' N5 wsfgfgi.-X MW - 12,9 J' Q - Q i l QIIQK fs f 'H!tA i ....s.-... ..- CHAPEL-MUSlC-SPEECH- The latest building added to the campus is the CMS building, which was dedicated on May 4, l952. It serves as the medium tor all music, speech and religious activities on campus. 5 6 W 1 Q 7 , KKXSXH STUDENT UNION BUll.DlNG- Popularly known as The SUB, This building is locaTed on The souTh side of The campus. Since iTs compleTion in 1947, iT has been The hub of The social life on campus wiTh The lower lounge and The Coffee Shop serving as The TavoriTe hang-ouTs. 6 Yfiq I 1 JWEV M451 SCIENCE HALL- It houses all of the sciences in its well-equipped laboratories, as well as serves as a meeting place for many campus organizations. 7 I f If ., W, ,,.M,,W-W A ..,, ,WW .Q f LIBRARY - This center of study was erected in 1939 and completed in 1948. Classes in the social sciences meet on the first floor, while the reading room composes the entire second floor. Incidentally, it is one ot the favorite rendezvous spots. 8 i Y F. 'M Ieted 2 the Olle iJV,,1rYfsQ,q'-, Wi '53 S E s 4 f tx it 1 GYMNASIUM -The center ot all inter-collegiate, intramural and extra-curricu ar activities is the new Memorial Gymnasium, which was constructed on the lower campus in l948. 9 The Saga Statt wishes to dedicate the T953 edition to Dr. S. C. Eastvold. Dr. Eastvold will close his tenth year as president of Pacific Lutheran College on June 4, 1953. During Dr. Eastvold's incumbency as president, the institution has advanced in every field. A modest sum hasbeen added to the endowment of the college, but most of the additional investments have been made in the buildings on the one hundred and twenty-tive acre campus. The new buildings that have been constructed during Dr. Eastvold's leader- ship as president and business manager ofthe college include the Student Union Build-ing, the Science Hall, the Gymnasium, the completion of the Library, and the complete remodeling of Old Main. The latest building to be added is the Chapel-Music-Speech building. Looking back on these ten years, one wonders what new advances the next ten years will bring to the campus under Dr. Eastvold's able leadership. To all ot his fine works, his sincere guidance and to the many contributions in the future, we dedicate the Saga of T953 to our president, Dr. S. C. Eastvold, on his tenth year at Pacific Lutheran College. TO Dr. S. C. Eastuold TABLE CF CCNTENT PART I Administration Faculty Staff Classes PART II Organizations PART III Activities Highlights of the Year Music - Forensics and Drama Publications Religion Sports Calendar PART IV Index Ads ALMA MATER 'Neath lofty Trees and mountains grand A blessed place she firmly stands, Alma Mater, P.L.C. PART I Administration Faculty Staff Classes ADM! I TRATI Dr. S. C. Eastvold Why Go o College? Not all young people ought to go to college. Some go to college for fun, to take a four-year loaf, to prepare for a lucrative iob, to arrange for marriage, or to get ready for a life of usefulness. An education is a process which begins at the cradle and ends at the grave. Education is life. It is the largest subiect that can engage our attention. Christian education moulds character, produces culture, and imparts knowledge. The difference between no education and an education may be likened unto the difference between the iron ore in the rough state and the steel that goes into the watch- spring. Christian education fits men for the largest, fullest and noblest living. A human being is not pure and right in proportion to the amount of knowledge he possesses. Some of the worst criminals who have been the monsters that have damned society have been found among the best chemists, geologists, or artists. Some of the greatest scientists are found among the Communists of Russia, or among the Nazis of Germany. The great gulf that exists between a Communist in Russia and a Christian in America is the gulf that exists between atheistic Marxism and the Biblical conception of man. Christian education enlarges life, intensifies enioyments, and gives direction to the whole of life. At the top of everything, a Christian education, when rightly accepted, will blend time with eternity. The only knowledge that is of final importance is the knowledge of Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour, Who shed His blood on Calvary and rose again for our iustification on Easter morning. May God grant this conception to all those who call Pacific Lutheran College their Alma Mater. -S. C. EASTVOLD. l-4 1 ucrative ect that ion and watch- iminals ome of exists Ziblical ythinilf ince is Easier .D- Board of Trustee Dr. H. L. Foss 308 Medical Arts Building, Seattle 1, Washington Mrs. Arnold F. Anderson 2006 West 65th St., Seattle, Washington Mr. Christ Knutzen Burlington, Washington Rev. A. W. Nelson 303 Church Street, Silverton, Oregon Rev. 0. K. Davidson 1315 North Stevens Street, Tacoma, Washington Mrs. Milton W. Nesse 1509 24th St., Everett, Washington Rev. R. A. Daehlin 1918 2nd Ave. North, Great Falls, Montana Mr. E. A. Morken Genesee, Idaho Rev. Gaylerd Falde 12643 Sarah, North Hollywood, California Rev. F. J. Molter 1001 North Monroe, Tacoma 6, Washington Dr. S. C. Siefkes 71 N.E. Russell St., Portland 12, Oregon Mr. Arne Strand 1616 Academy, Sumner, Washington Dr. Konrad Koosmann ' 2005 San Marino Ave., San Marino, California Mr. Kenneth Erickson 7137 S.W. 52nd Avenue, Portland 19, Oregon Dr. Carl A. V. Lund 817 West Powell Blvd., Gresham, Oregon Rev. Philip Ellman 1744 University Ave., Berkeley, California Dr. Martin Norgore 901 Medical-Dental Building, Seattle 1, Washington Mr. Olai Hageness 6314 Alavon St. S.W., Tacoma 9, Washington Dr. Foss, Chairman MARGARET WICKSTROM Dean of Women LESLIE O. EKLUND Dean of Men DR. PHILLIP E. HAUGE Dean Alumni Association For the first Time in its history, the Pacific Lutheran College Alumni Association has provided itself with a full-time Executive Secretary in Mr. O. J. Stuen, who is professor and librarian eme- ritus at the college since September l, l952. Mr. Stuen has given great attention to making up an accurate mailing list of two thousand former students and graduates. One of the largest and most enthusiastic Alumni Reunion meetings ever to be held on the campus was convened on Febru- ary 21, with Roy E. Olson, Director of Public Relations, as the chief speaker. Alumni Board-ROW l, Joanna Teraplis, Ole J. Stuen, Executive Secre- tary, Elizabeth Stuen, Bill Ramstad, President, Vicki Rasmussen Sanne- rud, Olai Hageness. ROW 2: Harry Lang, Rhoda Young, Clarence Lund Carl Fynboe, Roy Olsen, Bud Hatley, Naomi Roe, Senior Representative- Robert Lutness. I I it 'QW f ik A 5 , .,Wa4:,,: Zf5ig.,:g: 4fY 91s5fEg. f ' , S eww! , . .- A-.X .tpft 1 wwf,-,4,,,,,Q4Z 2 Q4 N . ,. . er f ' Elvin M. Akre Grace Blomquisr Harley Christopherson Irene Creso R. Byard Frifrs Department of History Department of English Department of Music Department of Biology Department of Music Marvel Harshman Leonard Hegland James E. Jensen Robert l. Johnson Department of Department of English Department of Department of Physical Education Economics and Industrial Arts -Business Administration Olaf M. Jordahl Theodore O. H. Karl V E. C. Knorr Anne E. Knudson Department of Physics Department of Speech Department of Sociology Department of English and Mathematics , I V ,flax Anna ll mug., M49 Ottllle Luttle Jean E. McGregor Ruth J. Mrchaelson Frederlck L. Newnham Department of German Department of Speech Department of Education Department of Music and French obert I. Johnson Anna Marn Nielsen Magnus Notvedt Robert C. Olsen Burton T. Ostenson Departmental Department of Education Department of History Department of Chemistry Department of Biology Industrial Arts l Freda AI Peterson Department of Nursing Education Faculty J. P. Ptlueger A. W. Ramstad Herbert R. Ranson Kelmer N. Roe Department of Department of Chemistry Department of English Department of Religio Philosophy and Religion Tl - mwj 'Z-M015 Harold G. Ronning George Roskos Department of Department of Art Psychology l l l i i Carl Tandberg Exchange Professor Department of Norwegian J. VE. Running H. Mark Salzman W. L. Schnackenberg Department of Department of Department of History Mathematics Physical Education and Political Science Theodore Sloding William L. Strunk Trygve O. Svare Kazye Taken Department Of EdUCl13i0Vl Department of Biology Department of Religion Department of and Latin Economics and Faculty Vernon Ulzinger Karl Weiss Rhoda H. Young Dwight Zulauf Department of Speech Department of Music Department of Department of Physical Education Economics and Business Administration -V1 as fx X.. , x- f M, I 1 .1 at 23 f 9 W A B usiness l ' I X Kazye Takei gepartment of conomics and ess Administralit 'K l N l Mrs. K. A. Holstad Housemother 5 1 Mrs. H. B. Nicholson 4 Assistant Housemother Assistants, Associates and Lecturers Trygve Blix ........ Mabel M. Dilts ...... Ural Hoffman ......... Harold Leraas ......... Robert Lutness ....... Irma Paine ................. Hazel Pflugmacher ....... Geo. Reneau .............. Gudrun Ronnlng ................. Roberta Westmoreland ......... U-m,,Education nm-,.Music English mu-,,Biology mmuEnglish Education mm-,Education English mm-,Music mn---Music Associate Faculty - Emanuel Hospital R. Eline Kraabel, B.A., R.N ........ LE'toiIe McFadden, R.N., B.S ....... ....... H. George Randolph, A.B., C.T ........ ...... Helen Voorhees, R.N., B.S ........ Grace Carman, R.N., B.S ....... Lucile Higby, R.N., B.A .................. ........ Blanche Chelewskl, R.N., M.A ......... ........ Letha Humphrey .......................... Janet Johnson, R.N., B.A ....... Carol Johnson, R.N., B.A ....... Leonora E. Martin, R.N ............ . Educational Director Asst. Director, Nursing Education - Instructor, of Religion, Chaplain Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing Director of Education, Psychiatry Instructor in Pediatric Nursing ,mmmm,,m,,mmmm.,Librarian In-wlnstructor in Nursing Arts mn-,Instructor in Nursing Arts mum...,lm-,MI-Iealth Supervisor D. Moira Mansell, R.N., as ....... .......... I fmfufwf in SufsiwlNurSir1e Dorothea Sfoebel ..------- --..---- I Instructor in Obstetrical Nursing Doris Swanson, R.N., .---.'.-.----- ,.,,,,, I nstructor in MedicalNursing Dorothy Rademacher, R.N., B.S ....... .................... '..... . . Clifliwllflsffuvfvf Irene Korpinen, B.A. in N. Ed .------. ,.-,---- , Instructor in Obstetrical Nursing L. Enari, Pl-LD ,--------------------------.. ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,-,,, I nstructorofScience Rose Hill, R.N., ..------- ------ , Asst. Instructor in Pediatric Nursing Business Office , 1' KKK 'W' N W V5 I ,ads AZ' A 7 ,WM 'l!'9! !1f iulillr 'Qi it... iaiif- ' ll ' hsaf1 -- 6 'I'f as '!fY'U Q fm 'TTT ,1 1 In 3 Mzgakur- M A Presidents Offlce Registrar? Office The staff at work. Public Relations Keeping PLC before the public and the public for PLC was the iob of Mr. Roy E. Olson, Director of Public Relations, for the college. His position carried him to North Dakota with the Choir ofthe West and to many high schools in the area helping students select the college they will attend. Eunice Swenson, Ramona Watkin and Marilyn Triolo help to keep the office running smoothly. , I . kv,A 5,1 -.. di... 'li , if blic for PLC Library Miss Tingelstad, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Luhman Mr. Haley, Librarian ic Relations, orth Dakota liools in the ill attend. alp to keep Serving the entire campus in more ways than lust the intellectual one is the Library. Here students gather at most any time of the day or night to do research, study, sleep and occasionally talk. This indispensable part of Lute- ville is under the supervision of Mr. Frank Haley, assisted by Miss Gertrude Tingelstad. NN , Mvkland Bookstore Supplying PLCites with everything from books to sweat- shirts is the campus bookstore located in the Student Union Building. Here, students may purchase the necessary text- books, notebooks, pencils, and, of course, the Short Out- line tor each class. The bookstore is under the supervi- sion of Mr. Albert A. Mykland assisted by a staff of com- petent students. Student help, Grace Hansch and Joan Engstrom 4 , i 'il 9 Peg Miles Health Center helpers, Marianne Sunset and Betty Riggers Miss Olson, Dietitian Pops Maintenance men TOP AND BOTTOM-Dining Hall waitresses. MIDDLE-Kitchen staff. 3 1 I I i 5 3 5 z l ? L V I E I ' A H 1' Z I 'zz C M 'L - 1 .- ,, fl I : V ' , :rx pw- 'k y 'ip 4 A 'V ' 7. K K X nam l' ff I .-'f ,f-, ' .XV-Qi iffy? Lf! X , ' I ' Y' 0 S' I' 5 2 gl: I 7 ' ' H' . f, 1 ' I Q' .Z g -x x 1 2 4 df N Q Y ,, '-IWW t Q Ti' xx I .1 x,,.x.x1mmv-Q xtyla Class f l953 Nan Aageson Seattle, Washington Education Luther Asper Parkland, Washington Education Richard Borrud Sherman Oaks, California History Magdalyn Akre Parkland, Washington Education Anella Barrett Tacoma, Washington Business Administration Robert Brog Kennewick, Washington Economics and Business Administration l ew a mow WW Ql fg' Officers-Left to Right-Seated: Molly Spitznagel, Secretary, Edna McCall, Treasurer Standing: Alvin Fink, President, Neal Amend, Vice-President, William Rieke, Student Council Representative, Roger Madsen, l.C.C. Representative. Neal Amend Trinidad, Washington Biology Jerome Bender F. Edwin Beutler Parkland, Washington Richland, Washington Education History Esther Brudie Barbara Carstenson Kirkland, Washington Alemara, Washington Education Education -fm Marilyn Diarf Puyallup, Washington Sociology Marilyn Diarf, hailing from Puyal- lup, was elected Saga Queen as a frosh at P.L.C. ln her Senior year she took over the editor's position on the Saga staff. Ron Douglass Everett, Washington Education Robert Ferguson Parkland, Washington Economics and Business Administration WU!! Lloyd Eastman Bremerton, Washington History Alvin Fink Odessa, Washington Economics and Business Administration Helen Enger Everett, Washington Education Grace Foege ' Colville, Washington Biology Joan Gardner Berkley, California Education Class of A blonde basketball player from Bremerton, Lloyd Eastman, was active in student government throughout his college career, being elected Vice-President of the student body in his senior year. WWW HW M494 Ill? Audrey Engstrom Kalispell, Montana Medical Technology Charles Forsland Tacoma, Washington Education Nicholas Glaser Tacoma, Washington Education 'ii qstrom lontana nhnology sland ishington rser shington Beverly Green Parkland, Washington Education Vernell Hance Tacoma, Washington Economics and Business Administration Alan Hatlan Everett, Washington Speech Juanita Griesemer Tacoma, Washington Education Marilyn Hanich Lake Stevens, Washington Education Gerald Hedlund Parkland, Washington Business Administration Clarice Gunderson Poulsbo, Washington Education Eleanor Hansen Eugene, Oregon Education Philip Heft Tacoma, Washington Education IE Charles Gunnerson Howard Halvorson Boise, Idaho Literature Betty Hanson Portland, Oregon Education Parkland, Washington Sociology AI Fink, an Odessa lad, played out- standing football while at Luteville and served as ASB treasurer in his Junior year. Grace Foege earned the distinction of being the first P.L.C. woman to be admitted to medical school. Aside from her studies this Colville girl was an L.D.R. member and president in her Senior year. Glen Huffman Tacoma, Washington Mathematics James Kauth Ellen Kellberg Kennewick, Washington Troy, Idaho Biology Education Harold Hendrickson Ketchikan, Alaska Economics and Business Administration Claude Hunskor Oak Harbor, Washington Education Dale Keller Seattle, Washington Economics and Business Administration Class of Ellen Hessen Naomi Hochstatter Everett, Washington Moses Lake, Washington Sociology Education L. LeRoy Johnson Robert Johnson Chinook, Washington Oakland, California Education Speech Paul Kloth William Kullberg Parkland, Washington Astoria, Oregon History Education 'iii .Of Naomi H Moses Lazihsilfm' Education l ashingtci 'lobert l0hn50n California llllia-m Kullberg storia, Oregon lucation l l Stanley Kvern Cataldo, Idaho Marion Cummings Liming Eugene, Oregon Roger Madsen Hillsboro, Oregon 953 Eleanor Hansen, a Eugene, Oregon, girl, contributed her fine musical talent to many campus organizations and was a member of the Choir of the West four years. Albert Langseth Parkland, Washington Helena Littau Aumsville, Oregon Phyllis Maltzahn Tacoma, Washington A young man from Tacoma, Glen Huffman, brought both brains and brawn to P.L.C. being an honor roll student and four-year letterman. Vernon Lestrud Bellingham, Washington Marilyn Lunde Edna McCall Everett, Washington Portland, Oregon John Meininger Ruth Moe Shirley Molter Tacoma, Washington Tacoma, Washington Tacoma, Washington 1'-'O' wav .Q-v ,xr J.. 'ti Edwin Morken Mary Lynn Myklebust Gaylard Ness Genesee, Idaho Longview, Washington Puyallup, Washington Business Administration Sociology Economics and Business Administration James Nokleberg Norma Norby Seattle, Washington Parkland, Washington Education Chemistry Frank N. Olsen Tacoma, Washington Chemistry Proving her versatility, Marion Liming of EUQCHG, Oregon, was able to combine I school, marriage and teaching into a very f busy Senior year. Her Junior year found Robert Nistad Parkland, Washington Economics and Business Herbert Neve Everett. Washington Classical Languages Administration Elvi Nukk John Ockfen I Tacoma, Washington Spanaway, Washington Art Education Robert Orlando Tacoma, Washington Education Evelyn Peterson Portland, Oregon Nursing Class of l Helen sevei was her serving as ASB secretary, and doing .3 1 fine iob of it. 34 iington Business an ihington Il. ll L74 A ,,. , C. 1 Jesse Reed Tacoma, Washington Education Harold Ruddick Burbank, California History Carol Schuler Tacoma, Washington Medical Technology Donald Reese Echo, Oregon History Frankie Jean Ryan Auburn, Washington Business Administration Marilyn Schwerin Portland, Oregon Education W mg? William Rieke Cashmere, Washington Biology and Chen'istry Everett Savage Marysville, Washington Classical Languages Jack Selfors Winslow, Washington Education 'W' Betty Riggers Naomi Roe Gifford, idaho Parkland Washington Education Education Glen Savage Marysville, Washington Literature 1- Helena Littau, an Aumsville, Oregon, girl, served on the staffs of severalcampus publications and was active in L.S.A. where she was elected National Service Secretary in her Senior year, Coming from Cashmere, Washington, Bill Rieke made a place for himself on the P.l..C campus in the field of speech, as well as, in his maior area, medicine. Bill will continue his medi- cal studies at the U. of W. Qs hi. 1 Naomi Roe, a local girl, added pep to Luteville as a yell leader in her first two years. Naomi was later elected Homecoming Queen. Leslie Speer Parkland, Washington Education Jean Tanner Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Education Mariorie Hill Richmond, California Education Delores Shervick 1 Montrose, California Education Marjorie Spitznaqel Sioux Falls, S. Dakota Physical Education David Thorp Tacoma, Washington Education Class of Herbert Siefkes Portland, Oregon Biology Ann Stray Redmond, Washington Education Roland Tobiason Pe-Ell, Washington Education Alphild Skonberg Haney, British Columbia Literature Marianne Sunset Parkland, Washington Nursing Donald Urlie Parkland, Washington Literature '2' 4--4 Qonberg itish Columbia Sunset Washington rlie Washington 953 Norman Vorvick Kennewick, Washington Education Paul Wangsmo Arlington, Washington Education Gordon Wikner Aberdeen, Washington Physics ak, Richard Wagner Tacoma, Washington Psychology Marilyn Wallace East Sanwood, Wash. Medical Technology James Williamson Parkland, Washington History An Arlington, Washington boy, Paul Wangsmo, led the stu- dent body in his Senior year and served as Saga business manager as a Junior. Paul also played football with the Lutes. Glen Werner Seattle, Washington Economics and Business Administration Andrew Worley Robert Young David Kendall Parkland, Washington Ketchikan, Alaska Montequi, B. C. Chemistry Economics and Business Education Administration f AQ Seniors Not Pictured Campbell, Robert Dahl, Duane Eastvold, Elva Eastvold, Enga Laursen, Allen Steen, Inez Graduate Students Elberson, Stanley Green, Raymond Grunder, EliZabeth Koch, Gustav Kyllo, Eldon R Nielsen, Robert Shaw, Donald Eugene 38 49 ,wt f 4 7 , W 4 x-Mfg , ,ff ,A W, V w7'6x Vgfiwf.. X WP Hsu-.94 Juniors Don Keith, President, Marguerite Tappero, l.C C rep Kathleen Hinrichs, Secretary, Glenn Johnson, Student Council rep., John Rydgren, Treasurer, J. P. Carlstrom Vice-President. Anderson. Dale Astrup, Inga Balh Jnn Bakke, Everett Bergren, PhyHB Bluchen Donald Chrmtensen, AAaHan Coates Gordon Coohck. AAartha Broberg, Daugs, AAeIvin Ed Carktronn DeJardine, J P. Dadene Carson, Doughty, Janet Judd Rs- Duncan, Ehnore EHingson, ENC EngeL Ednh EngstronL Joan Espedah Barbara Fmk, Richard ...C .ap ,. f ,wi 'V ew' QW Q-,M WF' EW Juniors Foss, Jeanette Genz, Joyce Hedlund, Barbara Jacobson, Connie Kennedy, Edward Frantsen, Melvin Hakanson Edwa rd, Hefty, Donald Jaeger, Jim Kimball, Arthur Freed, Alan Hansen, Jeanne Hestenes, David Jeffers, Dale Klippen, Janet French, Marilyn Hanson, Connie Hinrichs, Kathleen Johnson, Glenn Knudsen, JoAnn Haugen, Haycraft, Iver . Robert Holbrook, Holl, Margaret Darleen Yr-' Johnson, Keith, Gordon Donald , Tv '--.,,, , iaai P J. M :gm A f, , Nw N ,yvwlg 'QQQ Q... JAA French, Marilyn Hanson, .CQnnie Hlnrlchsl Killll6en l0hnson, Glenn Knudsen, l0Ann Kroeger, Winona Lester, Robert Monson, Gerald Olson, Mary Peterson, Evelyn Krussow, Larson, Richard Richard McAdams, Meyer, Robert Hermina Myh re, Nesvig, Ph i l I ip David Oltmanns, Osburn, Richard John Peterson, Peterson, Gerald Lawrence Leed, William Miller, Reinhold Nieman, William Oscarson, Kenneth Peterson, Ronald Juniors Ogens, Dorothy Overstake, Judith Pfeiffer, Marianne Ogard, Donald Perry, Eugene Pihl, Ernest ,qu-- '45 MW 'if 457 NIV' Juniors Schwarzwalter, Joanne Steen, Paul Thorson, Barbara Sheffels, Gerald Stuhlmiller, Richard Tidwell, Frank fx!! gm 'fl' ,X Randoy, Robert Ross, Robert Sieker, Larry Tappero, Marguerite Wheeler, George Robinson, William Rydgren, John Siqueland, Einar Thompson, Ernest Wheeler, Lucille i Roe, David Schief, i Joanne Simonson, Conrad Thompson, Marguerite Yurman, Arlyn Ronken, Jean Siegele, Orville Swenson, Norris Utzinger, William 'Q ,cs 'Wi- P? Rv 'Q ZW? 'TP' iw 1 lil l i I I i l l l 1 s l l Roe, Dav'd Schieff . l0dnne S'lTl0nS0n, Conrad ue Urman, Arlyn Y Mars rite Sophomores OFFICERS-Seated-LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerald Schimke, President, Bonita Mulholland, Sec- retary, Larry Peterson, Vice-President. STAND- ING: Phil Wigen, Treasurer, Bob Curtis, Stu- dent Council Representative. Not pictured: Faith Bueltmann, l.C.C. Representative. Amdal, Allura Anderson, Anita Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Larry Bakken, Harold Boll, Walt Basehore, Laetitia Beatty, Robert Bendikas, Julia Berg, Roy Bettis, Thomas Biery, Kathryn Blaney, Tim Bloom, Lauren Borgford, Norma Brace, Carol Brandt, Richard MM ' . F1221 fs A - CA gg A QW . .1 fe vi SC L W., f m y ,gg Q - Vw, V41 ' .4 :WW-'1f'5 Hfif 1. i C,--Hr' 7 if f ,QQ ,Swv .. 'f . rw ,f ev fur SR 4: ,gr ,C V Brankhorst, Darlene Brown, Richard ,M..,,f Brunner, Donald Bueltmann, Faith cz 1 Cain, Marvin C 2 l Carlson,Alan f 1 Carlson, Barbara ' A A t, F. Carlstrom, Ter 3' fi A -1954-f 7 51 v,lkfl Y ' , .-gg' QM? 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'P Q X ff' 44 Q, . 2:17 - , 'R .,5.. 42 . Q 'Il' 5.4, - 'Q w .2-:, 'K ' .ff Q' 'ef-Q-..e , , 1 6 at A I P ff A 5 , . X x 1 , .:., Z., .5 7 ,GL X 4 4' X .. 1. fig 'X' W., :ts J . si W 5' A hc, , J, Q. ir fm...-a ..,.,w .XM 1 . Q W., MWMGXQ , swag, -KQ- Sophomores Eliason, Iver Ensberg, Mary Erdman, Dick Estergreen, Mary Fink, Marciel Fink, Maurice Fielstad, O. B. Flatberg, Owen Foote, Jack Franklin, Janet French, Reid Frieske, Jeanne Fritz, John Geisert, Louis Gilmore, Joy Grahn, Phyllis Gunderson, Lorraine Hagevik, Delores Hansen, Beatrice Hansen, Doris Heim, Fred Heimbigner, Charles Hellbaum, Anita Hillesland, Harold Hinderer, Paul Holum, John Hoover, Jack Huber, LaWanna Hull, Glenn Johnson, Joan Keller, Robert Kildahl, Carlene Kleweno, Gil Knorr, Bill Knutzen, Richard Kvamme, John Kvern, Karen Kvinge, Gloria Labes, Paul Lambert, Beaetta Sophomores Larson, Rose Leonard, Marion Lester, Ray Luiten, Darlene Luvaas, Peter Magnusson, Florence Mann, Don Miksch, Jean Mitton, Janet Moen, Allen Morgan, Sharon Moris, Pat Mulholland, Bonita Murray, Joan Nelson, June Nordman, lris Ohman, Floyd Olsen, Janet Olson, Bernice Opsahl, Roland Paul, Carol Peterson, Larry Pochel, Eugene Prestbye, Alta Raaen, Mina Rasmussen, Joyce Reis, Vernon Rogelstad, Wallace Romtvedt, Annie Russell, Sherman Rutherford, George Soderman, Pat Schimke, Gerald, Schnaible, Norman Schroeder, Jim Seppala, Ivan Severtson, Erv Sheldahl, Richard Shinkoethe, Nancy Siek, Ted 1 7 , , ,, 52.2 , W , ,Q -. ff t , rw ' A New WA 'ff ,V , A L Z , L iff, y,7A,',. 5 1 , W WM, lllr no 1 f' 5311, ,r RQ., ,zz ' ' f ,ll 5,1 s.- -. 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V 46 Simkins, Donna Skoe, Donald Skubinna, Suzanne Solie, Suzanne Sorenson, Bob Sverdsten, Terry Tervo, Eileen Thompson, Duane Tollefson, Otto Torgenson, Iver Tranum, Beverly Turman, Nancy Vorvick, Harriet Wendt, Marlene Wheatley, Robert Whitmore, .Ian Wigen, Phil Wilken, Marlene Willingham, Iris Wolden, Art Youells, Bob Cuda, Alice Freshmen OFFICERS-LEFT TO RlGHT, ROW lr Kathy Gulhaugen, Secretary, Mildred Van Buren, Treasurer, Eiwood .Rieke, Student Council Representative, Stu Gilbreath, President. ROW 2: Jerry Slat- tum, l.C.C. Representative, Stewart Morton, Vice-President. Akre, Grover Allison,Janet Alstead, Sally Ambuehl, Margaret Anderson, Betty Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, George Anderson, William Andresen, Nadine Aune, Phyllis Aust, Spencer Babcock, Ray Backstrom, Joan Baird, Janet Baker, Jean Barber, Bill Bassett, Diane Beck, Delores Berg, Myrna Biery, Mary Lou Q , , , ,i I r , ,V , A ,I ,W Q V M wif, N 'R- - .,- f, -W M i .. ' N Q, his ,xy srmiiefm , mW5wf,,, 1 X . 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'fn' , X 2' gm w HW , f' 7 ,if 1' . ,elk i kr '4' X-ya--v C 4,J'Tiv , J .f ,J f ww, , '- M .,.,, -M f ee i W, y wht J Freshmen Bondahh Adonna Brune, Anne Condray, Betty Jean Dunn, Donna Freed, AAark Y E J' Y , , . IZA , , W,, ,,, Qiihww, i W' X u ,Q 4 ff f 4 ' Mwtfy' RQ r f Sw 6 Wg, , M Bon Durant, Joann Carlson, Joann Dahl, Bruce Edlund, Carol Gaffaney, Naomi Brammer, Mildred Casperson, Phyllis Dahl, Lavonne Ellertson, Gayle Geldaker, Janet ff' 21055-ng, 3 fn 5 V DW .T A i 5 Z ag: F' Z 'N s W' V Q fiilyw V 48 i J Brandt, Phyllis Christiansen, Jean. Dally, Eula Engebretson, Kay Garrard, Mariorie Brandt, Steve Christianson, Howard Danielson, Donald Emtman, Joann Gilbreath, Stuart f X f , ,fr 1 F . f va . f 4 9 W 7 1 Q 6' ,J f s - e ' fix ,V pgi,,,we',ggs4gsK5gjf , ' ff - ,s,f415sw2f,?fw , ,.,.. , -- ,4 'B ,,., 17 ,pf 1 C 'ii' ,,, i J f f , 5 '23 ,-,,i-3 ,ef '- ' ,. ...,, C. 1 F ' 2' ' fy Vtii , Sy! er 'S Wfe' Q B 4 Ailvy' A A if' 4 it F gi F . , if '..?z?2hi S 9 ,QE-4 f 4 ,M Yay w iz., .sw , :F fsxs: at Grahn, Vir9l Hansen Bern Hovlanr Marl Hollorl John Jensen. Phyl . L . ill i at ,rm ,,,. li ,,, - i 1 l E i Bfgndh rev Chl'lSllii15M Howard DMHM Dvnald Ellllmin' Jmm ilbream, Mwn Grahn, Vhghna Hansen, Bernice Hovhnd, Marlene Hohori John Jensen, PhyHB Gray, Don Hansen, BHI Heino, Ruth Housholden John Jerstad, Kathryn Grentz, . Loretta Hansen, Carol HeHand, Nancy Howard, Barbara Jeter, Helen Freshmen Gronke, Ida Hanson, Dorothy Henry, EHen Hube, Ronald Johnson, Dorm ' X I if 1 4 V . Tw , mf N 3 fo, 4 9 5 j, , ff, Q If, V Q of K 1 f' if '03 1 2 4 -fr fre,- .. fji 9 f ff 5' 4' 1 f ,fun em, 1 Bs ff Q' sv ,Zi vswx x A! 2 as e' w t . A , :gy 5 ,gig . ff Q AV f f 6 1' 5 'gl ,df 1 TWU s fa J 4 r f , Qs, A, sc' 3 A 4 . 4 ff- 552 '9 i' ' 3 ' -: f'b ,:s 49 Gulhaugen, Kathryn Hanson, Ralph Herreid, Jewel Huesby, Gordon Johnson, Geraldine Hagedorn, Bdck Harmon, Vehna Hintze, Carol Hugdahh Lavonne Johnson, James Hanunond, Kay HartHL Roseanna Hoem, Kenneth Hukmam Stanley Johnson, Ronaw l of ?WftHXVx7 5 ' I 4,1 K ' 7 1 swf, X 5 We 75? A l , 1 f Q at , , lf , ,. XX W xy an g Aswff'f27Zi l l , 'Vt J' V 9 he,Wfe ' :g.-. -G i?f f seam ,, .XJ ,f ,X W. .,,5 Wa, X A N , 0 'aj Nw-y. V l ' ,f? .-aye? . yiffw' 4 5Qgx?9Kf ti4'f as x 1 , X Hansch, Grace Haskey, Stan Hopkins Dmk lndergaard, AAaHe KeHy, Jewel G. J .gi . , fu ' Q , 5 e.,: ' '-f:-af X Q X f, fx 'A N W Av? ,Me 4 :1 layed, H A' ,., s, ' 7 Hamel? 'inn , f.,'l' Y' lr f E in 5 lb Ag, 2 3.25 2352351 X 3 32 X , ' gg sf 2 Q ' eric.. - H s.,.Qm-.s- 4. , ,YM ,o , .. '- .- . t 71E:21 fiwjei V its f , J. . N tfgggf 'ff 5 X ,320 57 G K ',, ,swf f N? it wrmnf?-K ' P 4 ,M xi yffjlffe' ., f+fi gas , f ,a,,,.zQ+ X Wg. ., - -xffejg W '2, -:gpm -:Ge '- ,V t l ' ff Ji g 1 , - 3 -ia -ff f S 2 f 'QWQQM 'Aq,yQ 'ifhficif M: s 4 R - Zwlffvny of ,fQ, :z oran . 1'-X :M ' tif? x - , -4,5wavxsQya ,fiig.. xi ' V :if ,s , '41 ff p,.'e of NM misxmwwmwa f .fr V Kendall, Joan Krug, Marilyn Lively, Phyllis Magnuson, Raymond Mittelstaedt, Clarice f V' ffm f A m y , , W g is 4 4 wilt ,. ., , 'tiff 12 , ,, , . X. 'N 3, ,, ci, ,QW X jf , ,4 ,i mn 7' f fam Mn Q J, i f L Ketelle, William Kvam, John Loney, Gerald Marion, Oretha Moe, Janet , ,QQ P- ,'Qw,gfn' ' z nf I In ,. Q an- Qui' .1-sn 40' wwf -KAW, King, Roxie LGY, Herb McAllister, Muriel Martens, Phyllis Moehring, Bob ?:cm,iK..Ql.. fwfifg' JZ, 6.6 Q -', V L r L sf, Q , 9 . ff ix A V A' .72 ,. J,-2, Lg fs -5' 5 KAMMM, if JGNL ie, , 1 , Freshm n Kinzer, Sharon Lee, Onella McConnel, Ellen Martin, Eleanor Moeller, Joanne Q5 , aff 4 2 1632, L 9 .fa cgi , V M' f , 'JZWTM ,a V, '-., . L ,,..,. ,Mft W'- Klassen, Bonnie Lemke, Lee McDonald, Mary Lou Michelson, Herdis Molver, Patricia Gill! A , gy: V 4 .yr , .M . , QW Ti.. 4 , fb, K4 , f W ', fyfi, f:.ff3. ,Z , A Q, S YW? ,. -, ,., ffzfwis ,Y cg sewer? fff,?,'2'iffr72M.4,l f wc, I, '74 . , 'f f Ag, 4 , .V V ' ,mn jni k f's?4: Knott, Marcia Lentz, Lucille McGee, Art Miller, Janet Morgan, Shirley , M ,, f' 'Af' ,QM , f Kn utzen, Adrian Kerma Lind, List, Jean Lois MacDonald Knutzen, McMahon, Victor Barbara Miller, Mitri, Norita Salim Morton, Morris, Don Stewart V 4 ,f 2 . Us-W i f ' . , f S ' ,M Q ff? '1, ,fr , 'J ff W 4 S - ,,. in Y 4 , N , x 'M fr' -'i q -V x 9 Q' - 'Z' L- ' ' ef ff i 1' ,,f',, - -was ' a V, f . f fe, , , f f ,. ' X , K ' Y ' 1 , f' -fs , ,Q 2 1 , EM, 'F X ' X ' ,i 3,1 :Z K X , J , ,fl if .fm L fr 50 1 1 f 1 Q X f ,V 95 ' W- wt f sf . , 4 f 1' 4 Muhr Audrey Olson ean Peterson, Dave Rhea Rnchard Sather Rut Myrwang Ruth Olson Lorrame Pfannekuchen Myrna Rueke Elwood Solterbeck Marlys fff , A nlyuuuunun ,,..,, 1 ,,...,,.V , R Nelson Dlc Osterll Clarene Predmore Rrchard Rogers Shurley Scheels, Barbara w--KAW Freshm n Nielsen Topper a s Lon na Pritchard Carolyn Romo, Duane Schmidt nn We rv Nordquast Phllnp Pedersen Jane Puffert Joyce Romtvedt Alphuld Scherwm Catherme Nygaard Thelma Peoples Caro Raustakka Donald Rose Damel Schwlndt Wa t Odegard Caro Perkins Patty Renz oe Roseberg Leland Shelver Myrna 2 ' '71 :'1'.i,' Oldaker Clayton Petersen Roger Reule Mums Rusteen Jeanette Simmons ar W? , ' N Simonson, Kay Standal, Sandra Swenson, Eunice Tribe, Roy Wigdahl, June 'riff-w fg 411237 I . -WW -'WW Q 1? l Z ,wr ' Z ,' V 'fl Skeie, Astrid Stewart, Anne Taege, Marion Trontvet, Marie Zellmer, Loris ,,,,, V ' Q , . ,fy rf ya 4 4, ' ,, . gadpluf ...mg , fini , Wf Z. 1 f ' ' W f V, ,, , . f V , Skiersaa, Clara Strand, Bessie Tandberg, Bodil Twidt, Allan r ,,.. !l'y 1 -,' or fl s 3 2 ' , I. 'V .V . i t 1, f i fig vcr' V Freshmen Slagle, Sue Strom, Gordon Thingvall, Ann VanBuren Mildred' Slattum, Jerald Stuhlmiller, Margaret Thompson, Geraldine Wold, Dave ,av Smeby, Helen Stuhlmiller, Marlene Tilly, Earl Walter, Jeanette 4 -J! . 's 7' Smith, Keith Swanson, Donna Triolo, Marilyn Watkin, Romona . ing fl if sa S Smith, Ronald 1 Sweeney, Frank Triplett, Jack Wells, LaVerne 1237 l lfflm T 4, ti .M TJ iiisi swift A rer S M 'N--f 'fs fi? , .rf fa 5 L 52 . ' Smith, Ronald Sweeney, Frank lflltlett, lack Wells, laveme If wx i iz 4 f l W i rj, T i li l l 1 , ar, , 1,56 of EQ' A fm ,K B... wg., I fi C s . 'ss ! XXX Class of 1954: Charlotte Brandt, Gloria Evanson, Ruth Hanson, DeLora Johnson, Luella Vig. Extension Students at Emmanuel Hospital Q ,4-gre 'Sw' ' ,sf 'EV' '77 Class of l955: Top: Marjorie Bevan, Katherine Eide, Marion Gabrielson, Karen Hille, Barbara Johansen. Bottom: Anna Lee, Edith Olund, Helen Simonson, Connie Stay, Gail Taylor. 53 A .4 if W kv W Wa' M - lm .isa That she may grow in strength and name Q M91 1 B Jail ---1 f , 'a 1 . - , ' e - wmx. MM 5.1. .. QW? Ne- - mi s , wiiisri I711!5Q'Qfl 51, a W Y- iii Iiial-1. i if K-ll zg,g WX? - iw!!! K Q98 i Y'f'ff',7i U ' 'nn , , I- 1 Q' saw? 1 tts: 1 ' 311 i fi! - QE W ,Abe . v Q l,.,...x.'??' A 'N 35' S 1 is 'Nw' .if I .K 1 1 Q? . i N NW X I .K k V . an v- . f-'asia X-in - gaixqi' yfx -, '.3..',-rfifsig lite, Q'?,,.,, ' - 'N - 'Mh'g:9'.f Kin, is .Inv 'ish - -!f':',..s.w.Z f f , , if ,Q , - N'--V ww-11-M1 ,Q ,Y A -1- K L '-.g Q P W.xf,f- , W' ' fu A':NS?'IQwP ' H,-ug' yr, '- f!,:1, ax 1 X wi E' ,fx 51 ix ww - ff' ' .-.fa f a, -M, Q. V X LP' .. W- 2 - f we ' Ka .e -- v - S5523 , f J' ,E ' 'X XM Axe, . . . , X, .1 ,xnxx x11,,x'i, ,X ' 4 ,. ybhxzm . - WR -K ' fe A i Ya Vx if 1 3 ,. V 54 Live and rule wiThouT disdain. PART H Associated Student Body Honoraries Organizations Houses ORGANIZATIONS 3 ' xi , A, x I a , , 2 1' 4 , A x q X .Q , K x W. . A N. + if I .Lag f frm -p, f:l' 5 4 , .. x if gf I. . .. .N A A ' h Q f., ' ff- ' , f I 'T ' L Nh YN xi ' , V, , . Nh., xl V If x -Q A . M -. ,s , ,f-f 3' , . : J -- ' ,A n ,, 573- x j . Q ' 1' I 'K ,vig -xl. , X. M. was .-...- 1 ' KX ' ,,,,.. . , - M If 1 X 1 as Q X ' 3 Br' N ' x Q , 'Q rf v . g... ' - ,wif S- I Q r W V X ?'v 8 ?1'-rw -...g.,,,.- h 4--W 8-:l'l - Prbsident Paul Wangsmo Lloyd Eastman, ASB Vice-President Student Council LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: R. Stuhlmnller, M. Thompson, P. Wangsmo, L. Eastman. ROW 2. G. Johnson. 57 Marguerite Thompson, ASB Secretary Richard Stuhlmiller, ASB Treasurer W. Rieke, A. Romtvedt, E. Rieke, R. Douglass, P. Grahn, iff ldt L Basehore, A' Romwe C Madsen, - - D Reese, 21 B, Green, R- 41 D, Keith, - if-i.. khorst F. Bueltrnann. ROW M55 Wickstrorn. ROW M Tappero. an' 0, Bron f dt P. Sodermaflf 3 P, Carlstrom, - err to mont, ROW it L' Eaixmoisaa ra M0ri5fM'V1i'JQlv is o Wilmer, V- Hence' ' L M. Raaen, ' ' fzwalter. 1 ' Row 31 la Slamm' Humans, 1- Schwa K. Jacobson, l. FrieSl49f Inter-Club Council Purpose: To co-ordinate activities ot the clubs and organizations into a full and well-rounded campus calen- dar, to see that clubs are governed constitutionally, and to endeavor to bring to the students of the college and to the organizations ot the campus an opportunity to express themselves through their representatives in order to help the Student Body. Scheduling Campus Activities 58 President- J. Nelson, Secretary, D. Delardine, So SEATED: K. l-linrichs, Publicity Chairman, B. Hanson, , ' e. STANDlNG, Nl. Holbrook, Treasurer, l. Aslrup, Vice-President. l.C.C. Representaliv cial Chairman, Nl. Olson, A , ssocmted Women Students Purpose To brin 9 The dormitor Y and day W0 . men Togefher in closer co op ration and fello h' ws ip Big little Sister Tea 2 7 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: B. Green, D. Shervik, B. Riggers, C. Gunderson. ROW 2. G. Foege, M. Liming, A. Stray, H. Littau, P. Maltzahn, E. Hansen. NOT PICTURED: M. Diarf and N. Roe. Tassels Purpose: Tassels serve as an incentive for women of PLC to strive for higher scholastic achievement and to Meeting in the lounge recognize high scholarship and leadership in social and cultural activities. 'ZI7 Scholarship Fund Prolect Blue Key OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l. A. Fink, President V. Lestrud, Corresponding Secretary, J. Kauth, Vice Purpose: To strive for intellectual attainment and to serve President. ROW 21 D. Reese, l.C.C. Representative: college and fellows among students in institu- W' Rleke' 5eC'ela'V'T'ea5U'e tions ot higher learning. Blue Key aims to study problems so that student lite may be enriched and the interests ot the college may be stimulat- ed and promoted. Christmas Decorations on Campus LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW lg L. Eastman, W. Rieke, V. Lestrud, A. Fink, D. Reese, J. Kauth, R, Ross, J. Jaeger. ROW 2: D. Kieth, R. Stulmiller, R. Johnson, R. Douglass, J. Nokleberg, G. Wilcner, R. Buchholz, P. Wangsmo. we 5 LEF Pfesld T Ba eenr D Borrud HT: ID- Knurge 4 nfa QQ LW ' 4 4 'Ff's?qQ7W 9 MG- ,kfwzrvgsxmfy ff. X-,,-QQJA7 my K5 -S ies? 'L N? ff f we ,,,, 'emo K 4 J n R 1 Presld nf SQI' eprese , . enf: N. V I af Arms, J n ahve, D- Brandfrlgckl Recording iheffels, Vice , orreSDOftding Secigeraryi H ary, lpha Ph: Omega Purpose To assemble former scout trained men In a good Chrnstran fellowship and to serve the student Sprung Boat Crulse b an, H. Bakkenj s R Feness, 5- Brandt' lt Eclsavlsw- Kalelle' ohnson, . Hen W. Schwlnd . ROW 4, A. Knu seg s so fP'M,, f 72? .Ms -,ang ' 52 'f 3. '21 . We f ,fp f A f Secre. '9i6ry. I l K l es. To M. Dil- ick, D, l. Van itlau I 1 LEFT To R IGHT C Forsland f ROW 1. T , M, Sh ' C- Hun k 5. E Hake elvef M LU 5 OF, - ' ' - a 'QQ Stray, E. TQIRCLW, M. Broberg,nAAZ M',H5nich, Jigrrlrrg' Aageson, J. Alok' . R. Moe, R DO . ROW 7: K' Hin is Nielsen, C Pa ner, ROW 4. B ebefg. ROW 2 ix? uQlass, W, Kullbergichs, J. Genzl D Ef!JL.dJohnSon P. Cgreen, Miss Micgali Tobiason D Be k I - ' ar ' ' ' - a 1 ' e ' - c , 1 ine, H. Enger, 5 ROW 6, Einfslifla Solrerbeek LBNl'lansen, C. Oldak i le' D' Ogens Q lo ing O 'I i esen J F er' ROW . ROW8 P' -Siegele H ' - oss, C, Ja 3, f iiuaiizahn ' 'Shell C H. Cobson. ROW IJ. cargo ' We, M. Ak Campus Movies n, iv. vafvick, G. Johre' A Future Teachers of America nson Purpose: To acquaint the future teachers with the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession and to train the youth in professional and civic action. Rho Lambda Chi is the local chapter of the Future Teachers of America, an organs zation for all students in the field of education. This chapter is affiliated with the National Education Association and the Washington Education Association. OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l, Miss Nielsen, N. Aageson, President Miss Michaelson, Dr. Sioding. ROW 2, A. Stray, Treasurer, R. Douglass Vice-President, J. Carson, Program, B. Green, Corresponding Secretary K. Hinrichs and J. P. Carlstrom, Publicity, B. Riggers, Recording Secre- Chuck Forsland plays Santa at the annual Christmas party. tary, J. Genz, Program. 1 l A . ww. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I, T. Siek, D. Brown, R. Larson, B. Ross, A. Fink, D. Chesterfield, D. Morris.. ROW 2, D. Predmore, D. Larson, G. Shaw, B. Mc- . Adams, A. Swanson, O. Magnuson, G. Kleweno, R. Madsen. ROW 3, D. Keller, P. Wangsmo, G. Werner, B. Brog, C. Forsland, B. Borden, L. East- man, D. Griswold, T. Grotiohn. Letterman? Club OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER-LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Griswold, Vice- OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER-LEFT TO RIGHT, B. McAdams, l.C.C. President, G. Werner, Sgt. at Arms, D. Keller, I.C.C. Representative, Representative, B. Nielsen, President, T. Grotiohn, Secretary and 1 B. Ross, President, T. Grotiohn, Secretary and Treasurer. Treasurer, G. Werner, Vice-President. I Purpose: To co-ordinate all the lettermen of the various sports. I , I Minstrel Show I 68 Ml B- Mc' E , I. East- ms, l-C-C' atafY and ll N I l l LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: R. Roth, S. Morgan, B. Tandberg, A. Skeie, J. Emtman, K. Knutzen, M. Olson, D. Simkins, J. Christenson, C Jacobson. ROW 2: D. Romo, B. Olson, B. Carlson, B. Frum. ROW 3. Mr. Tandberg, K. Hoem, S. Haskey, L. Bloom, R. Feness, D Peterson, G. Strom, V. Hance. Ski Club OFFICERS: Topper Neilsen, President Duane Romo, Vice-President Connie Jacobson, Secretary Rosemary Roth, Treasurer J. P. Carlstrom, I.C.C. Representative Ski Trips to Chinook Linne Society Purpose: To further the study of biology outside of the classroom. Spring Outing at Hood Canal LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: W. Kroeger, K. Kvern, D. Keith, P. Asper, S. Kvern ROW 21 M. Pfeiffer, B. Riggers, Mr. Leraas, M. Ptlueger, J. Engstrom. ROW 3 E. Duncan, W. Knorr, Mr. McDonald, M. Reule, W .Schwindt. ROW 4. M. Cain R. Hanson, J. Reitz, E. Rieke, K. Smith. ROW 51 G. Huesby,,D. Dunn, M. Olson Mrs. Creso. 69 l s A F d. ROW 21 Mrs. Svare, P. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW li M. Ensberg, A. Amdahl, Mr. FriTTs, E. PeTerson, . ree Lively, O. Lee, M. STuhlmiller, L. Wells, M. Fink, P. Bergren, R. Feness. Grgan Guild music. Student Recitals Purpose: To furTher greaTer enThusiasm Toward organ music among The group and The sTudenT body. To furTher appreciaTion of organ Campus Devotions Purpose: To promoTe personal Chrlslianlly Through prayer, Bible sTudy, and sacred music. Singspirations jhristianiIY and Sacred rations .W ,W . .,.,,, ff, yyfwlt , , frviffe f wwf. '2fL.,5i4fft5 W?5??ZW5 ff LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: J. Nelson, E. Hessen, D. Ogens, J. Backstrom, P. Aune, M. Liming. ROW 2: J. Schiet, N. Borgford, M. French, G. Foege, I. Astrup, K. Gulhaugen, J. Pierce. ROW 31 M. Lunde, R. Sather, S. Slagle, Miss Knudson, M. GeIdaker, L. Frazier, T. Nygarrd, M. Knott, P. Brandt, M. Triolo, H. Meyer, P. Moris, M. Solterbeck, J. Wigdahl, E. Peterson, J. Hansen, M. Olsen, M. Sunset. Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation Purpose: To provide a channel through which the women may support the missions of the church. Mother-Daughter Tea OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: I. Astrup, Secretary, G. Foege President, N. Borgford, Treasurer, M. French, Vice-President STANDING: M. Coolick, P. Moris, I.C.C, Representative, B. Thor son, E. Hessen. 7I ROW l-LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Werle, W. Kullberg, E. Buetler. ROW 2: C. Osterli, M. Pfannekuchen, P. Soderman, R. Myrwang. ROW 3: P. Martens, L. Basehore, J. Olson. ROW 4. M. Fink, R. Larson, J. Christianson, S. Slagle. ROW 51 R. Arestad, R. Tobiason, R. Berg, R. Johnson. Purpose: To promote general interest of students in the Social Sciences and to provide for a social pro- gram in coniunction with the sciences Banquet at the Top of the Ocean lpha Sigma Lambda Camera Club Purpose: To acquaint its members with the possi- bilities ot photography and to give them practice in increasing their skill. Trips to Scenic Places ROW l-LEFT TO RIGHT-N. Schinkoethe, J. Tanner, M. Knott, J. Puffert, J. Cog burn, B. J. Condray, B. Tandberg, S. Morgan, Miss Knudson. ROW 21 G. Strom D. Romo, G. Savage, R. Feness, A. Freed. ROW 3. J. Shetfels, G. Akre, V. Hance A. Laursen, J. Peterson, R. Peterson. all interest gf 'On with the the Ocean 'lr GI Strom V' Hanilef OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT, T. Grotiohn, D. Roe, Sgt. at Arms, E. Morken, Treasurer, G. Werner, President, B. Johnson, Deputy Governor, B. Brog, Vice-Presi- dent, D. Keller, Secretary, B. Utzinger, Education Chairman. Breakfasts at Six o'Clock ROW I-LEFT TO RIGHT, V. Lestrud, T. Grotiohn, G. Johnson, L. Eastman, R. Douglass, D. Dahl ROW 2: P. Running, E. Beutler, B. Ross, A. Fink, E. Morken, D. Keller, G. Werner, B. Brog, B Johnson, B. Utzinger, P. Steen, D. Roe, R. Koster. Toastmasters Purpose: To further speech education and experience, and to prepare speakers for contests. P. L. C. is the only educa I tional institution inthe world that has Toastmasters. American Ch mical Society OFFICERS: Jim Kauth, President P. Myhre, Vice-President J. Klippen, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Ramstad, Advisor Don Keith, l.C.C. Representative LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW le P. Wigen, J. Foote, P. Sunset. ROW 2: P. Nlyhre, H. Hillesland, D. Roe. ROW 3, D Brown, J. Kauth, B. Rieke, D. Keith, Mr. Ramstad. 73 4' 'QTY P M lt h P sident, L. Wheeler, Junior Representative, N. McGrath, Vice CABINET-LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l: B. Green, Senior Representative, . a za n, re President. ROW 2: C. Paul, Sophomore Representative, L. Lentz, Freshman Representative, R. Moe, l.C.C. Representative, B. Espedal, Treasurer K. Engebretson, Secretary. Delta Phi Kappa Purpose: DPK is an organization ot all the dormitory women. lt strives to unite the women and promote co-operation and comradeship among them. X-la men HOW HOW the W0 '22 -1 S 5 A Y' 5 Spring Tolo X Study time inthe dorm? hr--nn, WS ratlr, Vice- Treasurer, Delta Rh Gamma Purpose: DRG is an organization of all the women living oft the campus. lt strives to unite the women and promote co-operation and comradeship among them. DRG in force. The Nlalen-l0l0- Looks like fun- Valen-Tolo 'aff CABINET-LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW iz M. Raaen, Social Chairman, B. Riggers, President, M. Hanich, Vice-President. ROW 21 J. Rasmussen, Treas- urer, B. Mulholland, Sophomore Representative, J. Tanner, Senior Representative, B. Thorson, Junior Representative, D. Bronkhorst, l.C.C. Rep resentative, P. Moris, Secretary. NOT PICTURED, H. Vorvick, Fire Chief, M. Liming, Assistant Fire Chief, B. Strand, Freshman Representative. K l . v, ., ., -. .1 mai 0 ,EWMTZQK A v .mye- .,, glsv! Q ,WMV M, W 2 I ,. fe? U If Q Y Z 7 15 as 3' Inf MY' 33 Z ly 4 'sl SU ax KI OFFICERS-ROW l. B. Lester, President 62nd . ROW l-LEFT TO RIGHT. B. Lester, S. Morton, E. Severtson, P. Wigen, C. Oldaker, J. Hous- Sem.J, P. Wigen, President llst Semjp ROW 2. holder, M. Simmons, M. Cook, W. Ball. ROW 2. D. Krussow, M. O'Brien, J. Reay, B. Dahl, J. N. Vorvick, H. Neve, Vice-President C2nd Sem.J, Reitz, K. Smith, L. Roseberg, W. Schwindt. ROW 3. J. Hoover, D. Hefty, B. Young, E. Johnson, E. Severton, Secretary-Treasurer, M. Simmons, J C. Potratz, R. Chase, N. Vorvick, R. Berg, D. Kratz, J. Clifton. Vice-President Clst Sem.J. lug Hall Clover Creek Hall OFFICERS-ROW l. D. Ensberg, President llst Sem.J, K. Oscarson, President 62nd Sem.J. ROW 2. G. Huesby, Secretary-Treasurer Clst ' SEATED-ROW l. D. Mann, N. Schnaible, D. Englund, K. Oscarson, G. Johnson, B. Keller, A. Sgm-Ji B- Keller, Viee-PI'eSid6nT Und Sem-J: 5- Twidt, S. Gilbreath. ROW 2: D. Ensberg, J. Triplett, F. Ohman, E. Siqueland, S. Jacobson, R. Gllbreath, Vice-President llst Semh S. Jacob- Miller' G' Huesby' L Seppalal F' Heim. son, Secretary-Treasurer l2nd Sem.J. 77 True may our hearTs forever be To Alma Mater, P.L.C. PART lll Highlights of the Year Music Forensics and Drama Publications Religion Sports Calendar ACTlVlTlE EDITOR- Fre hmcm Orientation Imfnatuon week can be work and fun Too ,nn .. 'K .14 if .ff Q Q 59 fs ,sf 4 -if t-'ff' -fff ' ' ' K 5 , if Qi,-,E ,, mf' Y X W X lx Xxx M i-. X ,S s- ' O fabf N X U , I in ,..- , , . ,ji di, ' W 4 4? f 'fu , ff f ' ' , 'Q 9 I M ,, 5 .f I' 5 , N h 2 1 I X ii 1,25 2 I sex L, 3 1 9,- 32 xx J 4 S. 4, Xi I s E 5 1, M 3 f '32 1 Z 4 1 15 5 a ,5 'kv '94 '- FM '2 'hi '- , 5 5 E- I 5 , 5, ' 5 ,J 4 ' 9 6 5 'Q nf,- ? 2 ,f A I 3 Z 1 2 ww' ,FQ , ., -fzf , If I A,....-.-:.-xs.-'L-..-1---N The Trio sings aT The CoronaTion The girls Tangle in The Powder Puff Bowl The coronaTion ceremony, The game, The parade, The Powder Puff Bowl and The various Teas all com- bined To carry ouT The Homecoming Theme, The LuTes Welcome You in '52. The play Good Housekeeping was presenTed SaTurday evening for The enioymenT of The reTurning alumni. No one will deny ThaT The deTeaT of EasTern, 20-19, climaxed The week-end To make Homecoming, 1952, a memorable one. Alpha Psi Omega has The prize-winning TloaT, while The PLC band leads The parade. fs, I ,, 5752? ' .W . 'VG' , 3 , xfgzsjf xi X, ve: N 1 Yi ,yf,,fT ' ,wlmiz ' ,- ,- ,W J A 'inv- 'wavvlg' N My L ff X ws! sc f, T 4 fixii T W' in 'TT Faith Bueltmann entertains at the Christmas party. Christmas on Campus Lutes were found in many precarious positions as they decorated the campus in preparation for the Yuletide season. When all the buildings were appro- priately adorned, students gathered in the SUB tor the annual Christmas party. Perhaps the climax ofthe season was the presentation of the Christmas Carol and the evening ot caroling when over a hun- dred voices ioined in song before the Nativity scene on the president's lawn. The annual Christmas banquet mga Cas, Of me Chfllgffha I S 66,0 I 'tiff ,M , QC' WWW . 4. - ,M ti- gain v .. ffl-YET -'Wil An exhibit of student art was presented in the CMS lounge. lf 0 R 2'- 2, amy? --Q AWWA Job was presented Gmnibus of the Arts KCI! I It fe ti , 5 5 fibre In its initial presentation, Omni- bus of the Arts, the Student Drama- Music Festival opened with the band appearing in formal concert on Thursday evening, February 26. House lights dimmed on a capacity audience Friday evening as the stu- dent production of Job was pre- sented. To complete the festivities the Choir of the West was featured Saturday night in their final con- cert before leaving on tour of the Northwest. Following the concert they were honored by a reception in the Student Union Building. And so, Omnibus of the Arts became an institution on the PLC campus. ? V? 1 Sflcul-I 'lf N fT'11U?' 7 5 fri f f +.,. -waxwii , A I QKEXALK .5-V1-ygr.-Esa-.,- I gk, 6 i DP ,, mv. f QM NA Q. WA :EQ I I .AA ways. 14 I E , :fy ui Carnival 5 1 S A,if in M, ily .PK EAN -EP 5 li S af Jmfnlf vw- ' . ,, VN A A A , L . 31 ' , 2 3 1 ff ' f jf f Cf , W,f'i,, ,W , P , L4 C ,VV I W, , , if Y , xg! sg 0 4 ,Z i f I, f , I f I M 1 X 4 f Q ' 7? if ,Z ig V f W ' f f ,V ff , Z A X f 1 M ,, X , if V 1, A M V f ,f gf W M 1' f , i 0 0 Z u 'WG' s ,,..w ' f 'c fy 2 K 3 ,, MQ 5 fo zof 5f'J'- Q PIE MX Garden of the West Proudly the 'lGarden of the West glided down the street representing PLC in the annual Puyallup Valley Daffodil Parade. ln turn, PLC was proud when this island of beauty returne winning -p ff d l th float contained a small replica of the CMS building in the center, while the back portion was a scene depicting the change from the covered wagon days to the skyline of the modern city in honor of d ' ' first lace honors in the Education division. Fashioned with masses of bright yellow da o is, e the Washington centennial. As the crowning feature Miss Evergreen, Darlene Delardine, took her place at the front. Bob Johnson organized the construction of the float, while Robert l. Johnson, industrial arts professor, spent many hours in actual construction, assisted by a number of students. ga I , Mgg,,, f, ni ry ,I M v 3 -f M-v W .. ' H Ve. In While Or of urs in .,f Senior ATTendan'rs Nan Aageson Marilyn Diarf res 5 3 li VZ, V ,A X XX '-A W., 'C - mf 5 1' f N, v Q fi. LQ, M ' g X , yy . Q, ' W lb A L 1 Yu ig v E, 1 f W 2 'N ,5 ,ff L Y k lx' f V f . 4 an 6 1' N 1 5 .W ,MAY ,H . I ,. .M Q? A , Queen of Th Junior Affendants JaneT Carson Consfance Hansen 5 Q f ri N ' rw 2 'YY 'X -1. sf , S -N ,T or 2 J, W 2 1 X hX oo ro RX ,M K M . e May, Grace Foege Sophomore ATTendanTs Freshman Attendants KaThryn Biery Thelma Nygaard Nancy Shinkoethe JaneT Miller 93 The Seattle Symphony The Drama-Music Festival Due to the outstanding success of last year's Festival, the administration proposed to make this an annual event on the campus. The weekend of festivities, May 7, 8 and 9, began with the coronation of Grace Foege as May Queen. For the formal open- ' Thomas L Thomas, renowned baritone soloist, presented a program of sacred music. . ing . The next afternoon found Walter Abel, star of stage, screen and radio, entertaining with Shakespearean readings. That evening Mr. Abel appeared in Noah, a religious fantasy, assisted by the college drama department. h O hestra under the baton of Dr Stanley Chapple was heard in afternoon and evening concerts The Seattle Symp ony rc , . , Saturday. Soloists in the afternoon program were Bonnie Jean Douglas, violin virtuoso, and R. Byard Fritts, professor of music at the college. The evening program was augmented by the T50-voice student chorus with Frederick L. Newnham, soloist. Climaxing the weekend was a worship service held in the Chapel auditorium. , Bonnie Jean Douglas, Soloist on the open- i Thai incens sor of ioloht Walter Abel Star of stage, screen and radio, appeared in Noah. Thomas L. Thomas Baritone, presenied a program of sacred music 95 Ns Y E RI LEFT TO RlGHT-ROW .li P. Soderman, J. Frieske, E. Hansen, A. Amdahl, C. Han- son, J. Schwarzvvalter, M. Shelver, Mr. Nevvnham, J. Kelly, J. Christiansen, A. Hellbaum, K. Knutzen, J. Baird, D. Bassett, J. Herreid, F. Bueltmann. ROW 2: R MYVWGHQ, M. Ensberg, S. Tolletson, C. Osterli, M. Ptannekuchen, E. Kellberg, D Shervick, J. Kendall, K. Kvern, A. Skonberg, B. Hanson, C. Edlund, N. Helland, B Green, C. Skiersaa, B. Anderson, M. Biery, M. Trontvet. ROW 31 V. Lestrud, L Basehore, J. Reay, S. Brandt, E. Johnson, M. Raaen, S. Hulsman, C. Oldaker, H Neve, W. Leed, R. Youells, D. Romo, R. Keller, P. Kloth. ROW 5: R. Frum, R Strom, C. Gunnerson, D. Ensberg, T. Sverdsten, R. French, D. Brunner, J. Jaeger R. Tribe, A. Freed, M. Simmons, P. Luvaas, P. Running, E. Kennedy. Choir of the West The Choir ot the West, under the direction ot Mr. Frederick L. Newlnham, provided music tor many radio programs and special services in addition to its numerous concert appearances. A two- week concert tour took the choir members as far east as Willis- TOD, North Dakota, in early March. OFFICERS, ROW lr E Hansen, Secretary-Treasurer, M. Ensberg, Librarian. ROW 2. C. Gunnerson, President, P. Running, Robe Master, M. Raaen, Robe Mistress, K. Kvern, V. Lestrud, Vice- President. f I Q bf V , . xl ggi? xg Q1 dr NL L-LovLand, J. Frntman, NL L 7.eLLrner.C. LEFT TO RLOHT, ROW L C. Bkornsen, L. PaXs, A. Romwedr, LC. Jerstad, GuLhaugen, Mr. Frnts, A. Sohmk , . TrroLo, C. Hanson. ROW 'L R. Skrnonson, S. Bosohkng, NL Taege, P. Casoerson, D. Hanson, L. Oronke, NL Krug, J. NLoeLLer, . NnrreXs'raed'r, 3. Rusteen, 3. Bon Duranr, N. Furman. ROW 31 P. Asoer, D. Beck, NX. Berg, S. Srandahh O. Lee, .L Foss, L. Lkst, P. Aune. A. Skeke, L. OXson, A. Stewart, B. Skrornsby, B. Breuer, R. Sarher, K. Harnmond. ROW A: D. Rose, R. Randoy, B. DahL, R. Peterson, L Wa- son, R. NXkXLer, T. BLaney, F. Ohrnan, L. Peterson, O. Savage, R. Feness, L. Roseberg, F. Davks, W. Schwknch, K. Srnhh, S. Morton. M Freed, G. Huesby, G. Farness, M. Cook, N. SchnaKbXe. Chorus Chorus C by R. Bye d - Pmplered V Frifrs Th wrh I e p -- I The Choir of another acnve acufuc Lufhera S0mb,ned Tale T The West' Cum Yfear, Oflfen appe ln College n e F - Year Th ual Drama-Music EZ!rT3llChOrUS Thjjgsrgcroupg . Vme OFFICER S-1 K- Gulhal K.Smi1h G uQen, Secretarilgnrelgagferil 5UVer, S. MO Gown rlllonlv President. A 'sffesgv I ' STeWarT rv. 5 , W 5 ff, ef 1 5 fr VW g L M' 4 L- c' ' - P.llU'le L- peiersoni M. I S. -eS?.KiwM..m.c Glen Savage and Bob Johnson delve among the many fine records found in the Music Library. Music Library During 1952 and part of i953 PCLites impatiently watched the development of an oblong groom at the back of the second floor in the Chapel-Music-Speech Building. As the room tok form, more and more music maiors were seen peering in the windows. ln its final phase the Music Library appeared, beautifully decorated, equipped with separate earphones for each booth and stocked with a host of fine records. Students come here, request a record of the librarian, and enioy their favorite musical selection. 99 f W Z: NBISUI I-wuuiiipaii LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l. R. Brown, R. Larson, R. Madsen, D. Keller, R. Borden. RU J. i, r D Larson D Chesterfield P Nordquist G Werner B. McAdams. ROW 3. R. Ross, B. Nielsen, L. Eastman, be g, . , . , . , . , J. Hoover, G. Shaw, V. Hanson. INSET. Paul Steen, Director. Letterman's Chorus Brass Sextet LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Steen, G. Farness, G. Hull, J. Rieke, Nl. Leonard, R. Randoy. mfg., qw! QP ll lllllllfllillllillll ll ,..f..s,...,. 2 t C7 as f-, . G LEFT TO RIGHT-ROW lr P. Asper, J. Raey, M. Hovland, D. Myking, E. Mcfonnel, D Johnson, B. Olson, F. Bueltrnann. ROW 2. E. Drivstuen, B. Sorenson, S. Byrne, N. Gatf aney, K. Biery, L. Roseberg, J. Erntntan, J. Walter. ROW 3. Nl, Estergreen, B. Howard E. Hessen, O. Hansen, T. Siek. ROW 4. E. Davis, A. Knotzen, M. Leonard, H. Hillesland R. French, D. Peterson, B. Tranum, S. Jacobson, D. Bronkhorst, J. Reitz. ROW 5. R Hartill, B. Leed, C. Heirnbigner, G. Hull, P. Steen, J. Slwetfels, R. Tribe, J. Berglund, F Oltman, B. Randoy. ROW 6: S. Brandt, C. Schvverln, A. Andresen, H. Srneby, D. Eric son. C. Hall, R. Feness, G. Farness, Mr. Cltristopherson, J. Housholder, H. Lay. Band OFFICERS-S. Btandt Pre-sldent B Tlanorn Secretary Treasure D. Brandt, Vlce Presl ent 7 we-4 ,wg xg Qffgf Q my Q 9 My ff ff ,p ,uf 'fa L 1 X ffl f .1 ,, ,, I 7 XWW, Q , 'W , .Wg Q ,V , ,yy g 'TX ii , 'K lfiiiigj , ,,.,,, ,y ' T My S , , 'jfggfz 3 4 ' ,, 1 . f f A, f, . Q .-, ' J' sg. ' I' gh ' A, Amdahl, 5- 9- M., ' w ,Zi If on ,, 'f 'P' . as 'iff ff 'L'-ffqfl, fl x ' ,,'0 5-V I. , , WHS ya .f 1,5739 fy X V. f, Q- ,, If-Y J V ak. 4- T' f M '-'H - i .21 Mrs' I 6 B l-ledlund, MVS- Mormon I' M Q C Hansen, NhiSCgn,Sae:5SiArg. POWefS. . . R mm I ' - , - ll ' LEFT TQ RlGHTSgNC5vVirlwmfgr, bil. Tufman, J. Frieslae Mu Phi Epsilon Coming To The PLC campus in February is The newesT chapTer in The UniTed STaTes of Mu Phi Epsilon, naTional music sororiTy in The professional field. lT has as iTs purpose The recogniTion of scholar- ship, musicianship, personaliTy and characTer. Epsilon Sigma chapTer was organized and insTalled The TirsT weekend of February when a charTer day musicale was presenTed by The new members in The Chapel-Music-Speech audiTorium aTTer Their insTallaTion. AcTiviTies of The chapTer included a silver Tea and a recepTion for The new pledges. Members also assisTed in The spring music reciTals on The campus. l 102 OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Turman, C. Hansen J Foss -l SchwarzwalTer, .l. Nelson. l TY .C XX F , Nilsen, F t 1 4 ansen, J- FOSS' J' 41 U L4 . E 4 I ip. ' , ,f :xg Q f C5 Z5 Qu-rv' of I Q 9 UZ! - ffl Q I l 4 tc speak- Jpon de- to merit the annual I An impressive record was achieved by the squad as they iourneyed to Denver, College of Puget Sound, Seattle Pacific College, Linfield, St. Martins and Portland State College for vari- ous competitions with colleges of the Pacific coast. They won many first-place decisions, and climaxed the season by winning both the Women's Division Sweepstakes and the Grand Sweepstakes at St. Martins. At Linfield College they came back with the Senior Sweepstakes. Dr. Utzinger directed this group this year for the first time. SENIOR DEBATE SQUAD, ROW T: Mr. Karl and Dr. Utzinger ROW 2: J. Osburn, E. Engel, J. Rydgren, J. Klippen, A Hat len, R. Borrud. They came back from Linfield with the Sweepstakes My Y 1, sf 4 , ak k WY 1 E- m R Hema, or, Uilingef' ROW 2 Birkeda f ' Karl, R- ,ROW ll Ml' D LEFT TO RTGHT fi. TOR DEBATE SQUA I oibfeafhf T- Nlelso JUN HesTen9'5f S' l ' dlandl PerrYf T' Swln Winning places in each TournamenT, The iunior debaTe squad has gained valuable ex- perience in Their journeys To ST. MarTin's, Linfield and CPS. Dr. UTzinger, Their coach, will be able To call upon experienced and proven reserves in The coming years. Debate The whole squad, both junior and senior, Travelled To ST. Martins. LEFT TO RIGHT- ROW T. R. Birkedahl, E. Engel, J. Klippen and R. Heino. ROW 2- Mr Karl E Perry D. Hesfenes, J. Rydgren, T. Swindland, S. Gilbrearh, J. Osburn, R.. Borrud, hleilson, A. Hatlen, Dr. Ufzinger. GHT erry ilsoni l l l i LN ,, ENGINEERS-ROW lz J. Doughty, V. Lestrud. PRODUCERS- M. Hendrickson and J. Doughty Radio ANNOUNCERS-M. Hendrickson, G. Johnson, J. Rydgren and J. Doughty. With the modern facilities of the new Chris Knut- zen Radio Studio, radio production has become a well- known and unique feature of campus activities. Pro- grams are produced each week over the networks of KTNT and KMO in Tacoma and KGY in Olympia. A special Sunday broadcast is presented by Dr. Eastvold each week and is released over the three net- works at different times during the day. Director and producer of this program is Mr. Karl. Campus Showcase, a weekly Thursday evening presentation, is a student production that is carried on in an informal setting featuring campus talent. Judd Doughty is producer and director. Additional programs are given other than the regular weekly broadcasts. The play, Monkey's Paw, was presented under the direction of Anita Hellbaum. Also, the classes in radio production are allowed time to put their training into actual practice. ROW 21 M. Hendrickson, K. Anderson, R. Wheatley LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW li G. Johnson, J. Doughty, M. Christensen. ROW 21 Mr. Karl, ' B. Johnson, M. Hendrickson, E. McCall, J. Rydgren, Miss McGregor. lpha Psi Gmega i i 5 l 3 fi i E 'z -x i 1 , l l l i T si Purpose: To stimulate interest in dramatic activities of the college, and to secure advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national honorary fraternity. By electing students to membership, it serves as a revvard for their vvorthy efforts in participating in the plays staged by the drama department of the school. It is the national dramatic honorary fraternity of which the cast on this campus is the Theta Pi Cast. Biblical Dramatization of Job LEFT richs, man, Zelln M. C Mille ROW M.H 3, and by 6 its to IFTS in gnl of h the LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW T. B. Johnson, D. Keller, J. Gardner, M. Spitznagel, C. Jacobson, B. Brog, M. Solterbeck, T. Nygaard, J. Emtman, K. Hin richs, F. Bueltmann, K. Hammond, N. Gaffaney, L. Frazier, R. Watkin, V. Grahn, C. Schwerin, M. Indergaard, A. Bondahl, C. Edlund. ROW 2: N. Tur man, E. Engel, C. Hanson, N. Helland, A. Stewart, S. Rogers, M. Berg, S. Aust, G. Werner, P. Running, K. Anderson, B. MacDonald, B. Condray, L Zellmer, M. Stuhlmiller, M. McAllister, J. Moe, M. McDonald, D. Hagevik, H. Shull. ROW 3. Mr. Karl, Miss McGregor, J. Rydgren, G. Johnson M. Christensen, A. Muhr, D. Brown, S. Kinzer, I. Gronke, J. Moeller, H. Michelson, B. Breuer, P. Casperson, M. Biery, M. Leonard, J. Rusteen, N Miller, B. Klassen, A. Romtvedt, M. Christensen, G. Hansch, A. Thingvall, M. Brammer, J. Kelly, D. Holi. ROW 41 O. Marion, M. Triolo, M. Knott ROW 5: M. Freed, R. Peterson, D. Myking, G. Akre, T. Swindland, M. Stuhlmiller, M. Van Buren, M. Fink, L. Huber, B. Beatty, H. Bakken, E. Davis M. Hendrickson, V. Lestrud. ROW 6: C. Oldaker, A. Freed, I. Eliason. Curtain Call Purpose: To strive to stimulate interest in dramatics and to prepare members for work and membership in Alpha Psi Omega. The Christmas Carol 109 .. ' W1-a......N Q!h.l lszifi A Poetic Drama in One Act -U- Pfoduced Under the direction of ----.--..,,........................................... Morris Hendrickson and Edith Engel lnlerpretive Advisor ,.,,,,.,---.,,.,,,,,.. ----.---..----...4 -------A--q.---,.-,',--.--.---- D If . J. pr pflueger ' Synopsis I ln a lonely place outside a village in the land of Uz, Job is tested by his God with sore sufferings and afflictions. As his friends persecute him with accusations of guilt and sin, he is almost devoid of sanity and without hope. He stands alone on faith in the righteous- ness of his God. l I The Cast ff job .,,,----,----,,,,,- n -,,,,,,--44.,,,--,..,,,.,.,...,.,,,,,,,, Glen Johnson Is Coffs mouthpiece to all men concerning questions of suffering and salvation. 5 'A' x, Eliphaz ----.,, ---,,,- B ,,.--,.---,--,,,-,,.,,.,4-,,,,.,,.,,, R obert Nielsen 7 Represents the wisdom of the sages. A Zophar ------q4,------,-- --q-..,--,,---,-,,.--,---..,,,,,.,.4 D avid Hestenes Represents logic and intellectual reasoning. Bildad ,----,,--.- ---q.,-- - -------.-.-------,, ----,,-,A,.---,.,., R o bert Beatty Plates all importance on lessons of history Elihu -..-,-- -.--,,---.-,-,- ,.'-q-,--,--, ,--,-,,,-,, ..,--,., T h o m as Bettis it Is the voice of youth whose answers prevent ' fob from sinning. Narrafors '.---A.-, ------ - H Richard Brown Edward Kennedy Voice of God ........ ---....- J Udd DOUQBTY xx f ,, ' Xe, eff i ei i4e ie . M! f ' 0' I 1' ff! 4gEsv VVYQQQ , ' fy! ff 1 I ,ff fl, X My X K 1 'f ff! aff x f ff 767 ,f X , f ,f f f fx X X -it ,GX 'S Qi!! Oo I L.: .7105-gl U. f Ari 'F fmq X X x 'iii' iii i Q N1-li ' i ,ii X . - ,L -A 1 112 Cai viding was Grahi iess 1 tively .Ioyce sister ooring Mast Causing a scramble on Friday afternoons and pro- viding entertainment and information for all Lutes, was the school paper, the Mooring Mast. Phyllis Grahn and Beverly Green ably performed the thank- less task of editor, first and second semesters, respec- tively. Helping to provide funds for publication were Joyce Puffert and Jerry Slattum as ad managers as- sisted by the ad staff. The sports staff at work, R. Johnson and R. Nielsen. Mooring Masts are mailed throughout the country. REPORTERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Hartill, R. Opsahl, G. Rutherford, J. Slattum, E. Riel-ce. , ge y .. 1 .u. ' Phyllis Grahn . 'H' Beverly Green W THE STAFF-LEFT TO RlGHT, ROW ln T. Nygaard, N. An- dresen, M. Solterbeck, R. Opsahl. ROW 2. J. Chernut, D. Swanson, W. Schwindt, P. Grahn, R. Brown, J. Slat- tum, D. Nesvig, J. Osburn, U. Dally. 0 f 41154 Q, , ,,..I 3 af f if ,475 ' Erv Severtson Ad Manager 'aiu EDITORIAL STAFF - N. Glaser, W. Dunning, M. Van Buren, N. Andresen, P. Grahn, E, Hakanson. , ART STAFF-B. Randoy, J. P. Carlstrom, K. Hinrichs, D. DeJardine. Top picture: AD SOLICITORS-P. Grahn and P. Molver. Bottom: PRIZE SOLICI- TORS-E. Pihl, H. Hendrickson, C. Schwerin, R. Roth, P. Wangsmo, J. Franklin D. Hagevik, D. Beck, M. Solterbeck, C. Hunskor. '-r Glase esen rl PW.GD:ii1r?ing' J- P- Carlstmm, K' 1 I V i am: PRIZE 50lIfI- igsmo, J. Franklin z uf , wa TDP-Marilyn Djarf, Editor. MIDDLE-Ron Douglass, Business Manager. LOWER LEFT-Marciel Fink, Associate Editor KAR 0 y f 4126 2, HN N MM .L,,, , ,, 1 1 ' ru - . I . X- , .1 . I- 1 - . J I- , ' 7 xxx . . . . X, , , x 1 an-- - Spiritual Emphasis Discussions and counseling were a part of his daily program Bu Pastor Grewenow February 8 to 14 was designated Spirif tual Emphasis Week on the campus with the Reverend George J. Grewenow, pas- tor of Queen Anne Lutheran Church in Seattle and a member of the American Lutheran Church clergy, as guest speaker. Pastor Grewenow began his theme of Confronting Christ with a chapel talk Monday and elaborated on it throughout the week in evening meetings, devotions at the dorms, and other chapel talks. He was to be found most any time of the day eating in the boarding-club with the stu- dents, telling of his interesting experi- ences over a cup of coffee in the Coffee Shop or counseling with students in the Student Body Office. W avg , Ken Johnson, District President, discusses plans tor the Year' I 1' V 'J Q A 41: Sw 44 Retreats Some titty Pacific Lutheran College LSAers attended the annual fall retreat held at Camp Ghormley, near Yakima. With a theme centered around that of the l952 Ashram, Summoned to Serve, the group of some 150 LSAers from the Pacific Northwest Region met in worship, Bible study, recreation, and seminar discussions on vocations. A record number of PLCites travelled to Lutherhaven on Lake Coeur d'Alene in Idaho for the spring conference-retreat in April. The QVOUD from PLC, Looks like a great game! ol s. I V in Progress Beginning with a small frame building and an enormous amount of faith, Dr. S. C. Eastvold made his hopes and dreams become a reality on the college campus. ln the spring of 1951, after much planning and preparation, the actual land clearing for a new chapel began and gradually a beautiful brick building took shape. February of 1952 saw the dedication of the new Chapel-Music-Speech Building, the finest of its kind on the Pacific Coast. To mention only a few things, it houses: a stage which has no comparison in the Northwest, sound- proof practice rooms, a radio studio with the latest of equipment, and an auditorium seating 1238. Still not satis- fied with its accomplishment, the college family became the owners of a Cassavant organ in the fall of 1952. A con- cert featuring Virgil Fox, New York virtuoso, officially dedicated this fine instrument. Completely a product of private capital and undaunted faith, this building stands as a monument to the loyal supporters of Pacific Lutheran College. 120 . , CKEQNN 2, H ' xx Ps, fe ' 5? Q rf' SN ,-5- I ji rm f , ' -J' , - fi!W'!7ll7 ' ? f Af 1lf l' 1 gif' A 'Z 1 W ikia , H J f2 sfllff f :IQ g lib 121 YELL LE DERS ,-,,..h,, , ,Age ,,, i i i Eileen Drivstuen anu .wuw-- -..U vale Anderson MAJORETTES Cathy Schwerinn and Nadine Andresen SONG LEADERS N Myrna Pfannekuchen Naomi Gaffaney Janet Moe Muckey McAllister Ramona Watkm Ae N , 6.9 , , I I - , ' . f 2 , X ' an S R . . ,,..4w.f.f1 .illuu OOTBALL ii conference . . - We Won The a ---V ...C totem Pole Art Swanson accepts the Inspirational Award from Coach Harshman and next year's co-captains, Doug McGrath and Jim Ball. 123 Head coach Marv Harshman h Mark Salzman f--1-Havant coach B Assistanl Coac ob N'el59f1 A slow start and a triumphant finish probably best describe the Lutes' '52 football campaign. Held winless for their first three non-conference starts, the Gladiators bounced back with a 7-7 tie against Western in the conference opener. This comeback indicated the gathering momentum, and the Lutes rolled undefeated through the remainder of the season, marking up such formidable scores as 45-9 and 4l-7. For the first time since T947 CPS fell to the Gladiators, and the prized Totem Pole came into our possession. The scare of the year came at the hands of Eastern in a thrill- ing tussle that saw the Lutes emerge as 20-I9 victors. Versatility was the keynote of the Lute squad. Glen Huffman, an early-season center, was switched to the quarterback spot, where he performed brilliantly. It was a year that saw tackles Barnes, Magnuson and Forsland carrying the ball, and scoring. But the only star on the team was one Marv Harshman, whose coaching ingenuity led his men to football laurels. Under his able leadership they emerged from the darkness of three defeats to the light of victory. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE PLC's Score Opponent Opp. Score FINAL STANDINGS O .......................... CPS .......................... 7 W l- T 6 .......... ........ H umbolt ........................ 7 PLC ........................................ 5 0 l 25 ....... ........ P acific U ......... ....... 3 3 Western Washington ............ 4 l l 7 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,.. W estern ,,,,.,,. ,,,,,., 7 Whitworth ........,.......... ...... 4 2 0 T4 ,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,, W hitworth ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 CPS ........................................ 4 2 0 7 ,..,,,,,.. ,.,,,.,,,,,, C PS ,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 0 Central Washington .............. 2 4 O 45 ,.,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, C entral ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 Eastern Washington ....... ..,. l 5 O 20 ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, E astern ,,.,,,,, .,,,,,, 1 9 UBC ............................. ....... 0 6 O 41 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, U BC ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 7 T24 ,, Hum First row, left to right: Barnhafh Mad?-en, McAdams, BfiCk6f, Gale, Peterson, Burrell, Freed, Swanson, Larson Morris, Griswold, Nordquist. Second row: Coach Nielsen, Coach Salzman, Janes, Werner, Brog, Huffman, Loney, Borden, Wangsmo, Magnuson, Ball Barnes, Forsland, McGrath, Hurst, Boitano, Chesterfield, Falk, Head Coach Harshman. X-1 i , Raistakka, Karwoski, Billings, Fink 5, WA? A lighter moment at the climax of a hardfought season. '21 2' f kV., ,y ,S Ron Billings, PLC's Little All-American Defensive halfback fs vols? ff: -e N fefflyfz 2.sLWx :Kwf 'w , ff K yzyw 1.-mfv fi 'Zi 't , 2593? 125 Aff! of 'N 5 digg, , -swf 1 xr. a W, A-.Agfa as nga. -,, X, s f, , 1-,iz u ,jp f .- 4 ja '. 1 Giza 'MQW .- ' W, M. ' 53 'ik-..,, z - i742 , , , , . 'Www -'Cf f. ,I Q I, 70705, K. .ss.ff.-f,mf f,s ,f M, yfwf.-,,4..,,NMv W fs. f smy,.fff-2,4 Z saws wus?-wiv f , dwg., mr 1- A1y1qgyL:,URg,1:,U 4 ff., -Mfqfzb yu? 'f W -I ',grlQgg5,,,f, K Bi Yu, 'ff , ,, , la :Lg X Q ' l, r , , ,fs ff f yf,4,,, Wi, ,ng mfggg, , 1261- 'if' T. H f f '- 5 Wy, - 7 -9Aw?xg2.,xz,dwMv V , f, ,Q f '- Jack Burrell Glen Werner Doug McGrath halfback end QU-ifd Roger Larson Ccornerb guard Art Swanson halfback Rhubarb in the CPS Qflme- Roger Madsen fullback 1 Gary Gale center 126 Madsen breaks Through. Es J rm H1 W xx r. X, c ' as-M U Dick Larson hauls down 6, lbw.-. ,,,4 Bob McAda.ms end Dick Griswold guard Bob Brog Ol' Huff pitches out. end Bill Barnharf lcornerb CSFITEI' Ray Barnes AI Fink Don Chesterfield guard fullback halfbffck Avi 1 J X Gif' Mfuimc. I vc , , f , wa fy f f 5? ffl. A , Q' B 'l W V , Twvfl V 'Z K ggfw, ' l- , , if, -pf 4 N W va!!! ,,c's 3 ' f ,Lrg ,. L. af If 5 X Q- S. fy!! B, la' ,. ff 6, . U '4 -V IX, . W K 4.4, I 9 v 2 . s, 7 I, X ' A' Us-sv .511-9 5+ 1 Z v my A - y I , , fox, 1 '+x.f','svf Affgnf , W- f ff-1:1 55536 4 , '1 ' mcfwmxg 2,13 r wk,-rf -4r1 l L. . .,f,sff Vfifv wr' ,y 'ff .., ' , .: 1..d,'.'5- '7 -5 ,-'-'if'- X l xl 3,-w hh, ,,,,1,,f-,,-4',.z..,,,M, - ,og . , nfl 1- H1 A--ak v X '-...M-mis? w ' J, 1 :fag-Q, .iv fl w yi. ' mf I f x , I 3, , , el Karwoski scoors around left end Glen Huffman Quarterback Frank Karwoski Halfback Jim Bricker Jim Ball scores againsr Halfback Paul Wangsmo Ccornerj End Ole Magnuson Chuck Forsland Dick Larson Tackle Tackle Fullback ,Laa.?1 4, :Tf:f l Lag 2? fs' ' 'fr fffffll Vw Mm' .. gil worth r-ifwfl T, 3, : iv V3 1 w l 4 , 's Y' i 5.12 .' . 1.1 X Q an 5. , W , fx, M f A ,f if my if Ae, ,W no . . W, f, mv Ron Billings Halfback Closing in for the kill. 1, 5 f W 4' L ,M uf Q Q X aff , 'Q ff, , v ,'xw 2' A338 X ff 93? f , NT wk X, J' af L' 1' ' gjzgfgws-,QM ap! ,,, X T , as W, fiwfir mf. ,fm fy Y - 5' uf? , L g Y. 2, x x ' if ' is fe fa ,... , ' , f Q JQQTCW' Q gym , . , 5 ga W 4 K X 5 W Q! fa f r '- 2sm.w.2o.1vg,':,, Jim Ball Don Morris End Halfback Bill Borden fcornerl Tackle Phil Nordquisr End Madsen carrying the ball. Fred Muenscher Halfback Ted Grotiohn 129 Team manager f- ms. fm, , .y im, ,f , ., was , if f 4552538 wax so , had , , , ff , -1 'df ' w - fs Qgm, 1X ? as ,sr T .a iff of- Q, 1' 11 we f if ! Q I is f fs- f cvlrwfs i s . . ffff.. ,G HM., -we k . 5? Eli 35 C 2 W4 i- 5539 E3 4' tlkw.23 ,z . 1 . f a 5. w B SKETBALL S Head Coach Ha rshman Coach Marv Harshman had to depend heavily on freshmen during this, his seventh year at PLC. Al- though they were lacking in experience, the Lutes capitalized on enthusiasm and came up with a tie for second place in the Evergreen Conference, as well as placing second in the Washington State N.A.l.A. Tournament. Captain Glen Huffman was the only holdover from last year's starting squad, and was the only senior on this year's quintet. Besides being an excellent floor leader, Huff was invaluable because of his defen- sive ability. This was Glen's fourth year on the maples, and he has lettered in three sports each year. The Lutes this year were a well-rounded organization. There were many outstanding performances, but, in general, a good iob was done by all. Perhaps the season's record of T6 wins in 26 starts doesn't look too impressive, but for games against such teams as Seattle University and CPS, the Lute lineup was often composed of all freshmen with the exception of Huffman. Carney Casts OH' GGVUGY, Huff and Ross under the board. Big B05 V96dY T0 SCOVG- Posed for the rebound. 4 EVERGREEN CONFERENCE Won Lost Eastern Washington ....... ....... i i 1 PLC .............................. .... 8 4 CPS ............,..,.............. .... 8 4 Whitworth ...................... 7 5 Western Washington ,...,,... .... 4 8 Bob ROSS, Forward Central Washington a....., ,... 3 9 British Columbia ...,.,.. .... I ii Garnet Lund, Center Glen Huffman, Forward Donn Koessler, Guard FINAL STANDINGS QYREFQ4, Q STQQQQ X f QQEIQ QQQIQ 4 gf K..x EEE: 69534 Q 5 QQ. Donn Koessl I M .,A., iv! f K rr XL I E: 17 Jack Hoover, Guard Phil Nordquist, Center Gwn HuHnmnH Bob Ross .,........ Garnet Lund .......A. Donn Koesder Phn Nordqumt ........ Verne Hanson ....... AI Gubrud ....... Paul Forseth ........ Larry Eggan ........, Jack Hoover .,....... INDIVIDUAL SCORING Unduding Tournament Phyl Nordquisf s lump shot 9 Huffman shoots against U. of Alaska. Anybody hurt? BEST PERFORMANCES Highest game score, against Alaska ......... Best defensive game, against Alaska ......... Total points scored ..................,.,..... Total opponents' points scored ....... Offensive average per game ........... Defensive average per game .......... Most points, season, Glen Huffman. Most points, conference, Bob Ross.. Best free throw average, Verne Hanson ..,.... Most fouls, season, Garnet Lund ...,, .......... , ,. 8l 23 l5OO l 4l 5 57.4 54.4 277 246 .85 80 Pau 2:0 wif ROW T, left to right: Dave Hestenes, Vern Hanson, .lack Hoover, Ron Johnson, Ken Stewart. ROW 21 Coach Mark Salzman, Gerry Schimke, Larry Eggan, Nick Kelderman, Paul Forseth, Don Hefty. Junior Varsity Basketball This is Coach Marv Harshman's second year as head baseball coach, and his team started out the season in fine fashion by sweeping a double-header from the Seattle Pacific Falcons. This year the Lutes will play a full 20-game, schedule according to the limit set by the Evergreen Conference. All home games will be played at Cheney Field, formerly known as Tiger Park. The schedule consists of nine double-headers and two single contests. The squad will be paced by such returning lettermen as Glen Huffman, last year's leading hitter, Dick Lar- son, Bob Ross, Art Swanson, Jim Ball and Andy Helling. Leading the pitching staff will be Vern Hanson and Bud Lester, both of whom saw action last year. At this stage of the baseball season, with the material on hand, it appears that the Lutes will continue to bring home their share of the wins, and have a highly successful season. T34 Xp, N ig! 5 Q. V . X, i ,, Neff if 4' x ,, x yy Z gg, zz: f W X K, W w Q J E Q4 if 1' 'W gba-if 4 ROW l, left to right: Andy Helling, Dick Larson, Donn Koessler, Art Swanson, Don Raistakka, Jim Clifton, Dave Wold. ROW 2: Coach Marv Harshman, Glenn Huffman, Bob Ross, Gordon Huseby, Jim Ball, Bud Lester, Jack Hoover, Don Hefty, Larry Anderson, Vern Hanson, batboy CPhilJ. Baseball Once again Coach Mark Salzman guided his Junior Varsity basketball squad to a very successful season. The Jayvees lost only six of over twenty starts, which included two out of three from the CPS JV's. The old saying that a team is only as strong as its reserves was proven at PLC this year. Vern Hansen and Al Gubrud were shifted to the varsity squad in mid-season, and Larry Eggan, Paul Forseth, Jack Hoover and Jerry Schimke saw some varsity action. If this season's record is any indication of the future, PLC should continue to turn out top basketball teams, from the experience and development gained in iunior varsity play. We'll be watching for these play- ers to move forward and take positions of the varsity squad in the future. l35 ,ff I ft t ' ht lvar Eliason Al Twidt Ole Magnuson Dick Brown, Norm Schnaible, Bill An- FIRST ROW, e o rig 1 , , , derson. SECOND ROW: Roger Madsen, Jim Gricker, Bud McMahon. THlRD ROW. Paul Running, Dave Eng- ' h lund. FOURTH ROW: Eldon Davis, Stan Jacobsen, Don Ogaard, John Kvamme, Ted Siek, Dave Peterson, Jo n Tripplett, Gerry Schimke. Ted Siek Dick Brown Ole Magnuson 4 fe Track lt has only been three weeks since the Lute cindermen be- gan Their turnouts, but they are rapidly rounding into shape. Coach Salzman should be looking forward to a fairly success- ful season. Three returning lettermen make up the nucleus of this year's squad. They are. Dick Brown, in the 880, hurdles and mile run, Ole Magnuson, in the discus and shotput, Ted Siek, in the mile and two-mile. Other men who are showing promise in pre-season turnouts are Dave Englund, Stan Jacobsen, Garnet Lund and Roger Madsen. The thinclads opened their season with a narrow 68-63 victory over the CPS Loggers, the only contest played aS The Saga goes to press. indermen be- g into shale- iirly succesS- hurdles and ,fi ted Siek, ling Plomlse nsen, Gamel rroW 6863 ayed as me Bill An- Dave Eng- y. , R' I ,. ,f : if K lg Y 1 'i M X ' l 2 e 1 Left to right: Bill Robinson, Ed Daugs, Paul Steen, Bob Romnes, Ron Hube. Left to right. Pere Luvaas, Jim Jae- Golf The golf Team this year was led by student coach Len Nelson Knot picturedb. Their season will consist of six matches, and will be climaxed in the Evergreen Conference Golf Tournament, to be held in Spokane. April T8 ...... April 22 ...... April 23 ...... .. .......... S eattle U ...... .. Western Wash ........ .......... . .......... CPS .........,............ ........ . May l ......... .......... W estern Wash May 8 ........ .May I5 ............. ,,,,,,,,, May 22, 23 ........ ...... . .......... CPS ................ . .Seattle U ........ There There Here Here . ...... There ' Here .Tournament ........ .......... S pokane ger, Carol Hintz, Ivan Seppala, Pete Peterson, Bill Anderson, Adrian Knutzen. Coach Pete Luvaas With the advent of spring, the formation of the tennis ladder is well under way, but is not yet firmly established. Student Coach Pete Luvaas presently occupies the top rung, and is the co-ordinator of the team. On tap for the tennis team are eleven matches and a tourna- ment, to round out a full schedule. The first match with Central was rained out as the Lutes trailed, l-3. The second match found the Lutes victors over Seattle Pacific, 6-l, but they were downed by Seattle U., 7-O, in the third. April TO .................. Central Wash ............. There April T5 .................. Seattle Pacific .......... There 'April T8 .................. Seattle U ................... There April 22 .,......,.,..,.,.. Western Wash ........... There April 23 .................. CPS ............................ Here April 24 .................. Central Wash ............. Here May l .................. Western Wash ........... Here May 4 .,................ Seattle Pac. .............. Here May 8 .................. CPS ............................ There May 9 .................. UBC ............... ......... H ere May ll .Seattle U .............. .... H ere May 22, 23 .Tournament .............. Cheney Central Parkland's Football Champions Intramurals Pictured above is the representative team of the Central Parkland, that is leading the leagues in the total points as the annual goes to press. That they will emerge on top in the finish seems inevitable, as they are leading the second-place team, Tacoma, by more than TOO points. Central placed first in touch football, College League basketball, and in the singles of the table tennis tournament to amass their lead. Intramural sports are becoming increasingly popular on the campus, largely due to contributions and efforts of Mark Salzman. Under his guidance, the intramural program has been reorganized, and greatly improved. The standings of the intramural teams as the Saga goes to press are: Central ....,..., .,,,, 8 44,9 Tacoma ......... .,,,, 6 88,2 Ivy Hall ......... ..... 5 65.3 Eastern ............. ..... 5 32.2 Clover Creek ........ ,,,.. 4 77,7 Western ....... .,,,. I 35.1 T38 wg X NO .v WG OR me B O Snaps Four cheer-leaders and a whole bunch of people. 47 Sfn . 5' Qing le fferme Billings was all over The place lhaf night. I7 CA WW 140 I5-I' I9 20 22 25 26 28 30 September 15-T9 Frosh Week! T9 Faculty reception 20 Pknk on campus I Football game-C. P. S. 22 Classes begin 25 A.W.S. Big-Little Sister Tea 26 Skating Party 28 Trip to Mt. Rainier 30 Reception for New Faculty by Dormitory Aux. No. l Big sisters greet the little ones at tea. This is one way of getting the fish pond clean. Mmmm-nice! The little ones again. Such entertainment! T. And now we have 2. Oh, no, not to the woods! 3. The perfect hostess. 0 0 4. Spurs add kicks. 5. And they hauled an- other load away. October 3 Pep Rally-Pep Parade and Bonfire 4 Freshman and Sophomore Picnic Football-W.W.C.E., here 9 Teacher Education Coffee Hour T0 Talent Show by DRG ll Linni Society Overnight Outing Whitworth, there T4 DRG Installation T6 Charles Martin Concert T7 Football-C.P.S., there T8 Choir party-American Lake 24 Variety Shows lSpurs-DRGD 24-26 LSA Retreat to Camp Ghormley, Yakima 25 High School Congress 30 All-School Halloween Party - Alpha Psi Omega Bonfire Picnic lour ing l rmley, Yakima - Alpha Psi November Football-Central Washington, there TasseI's Tea Alpha Phi Omega, political rally for Hand- some Harry contest HOMECOMING Coronation of Queen Pep rally and Coffee Hour Powder Puff Bowl Parade Alpha Psi Luncheon Football-EWCE All-College Play All-College Play, Good Housekeeping Football-U.B.C., here Linne Society Banquet . All-School Skating Party AWS Tolo Hayride ,pr-M . Alumni Smorgasbord. Crowded? It's tolo time. 0 , K I j ,, I. Photogenic family 2. Homecoming candidates. 2. Christmas party? 3. Ubangi Keller- Atrican Worst. 4. The Triple Trial. l. Band expands in new form, December Basketball-PLC at Seattle U Capping ot Nurses, Portland, Ore. Basketball-PLC at Central Roller Skating Party-WAA Confirmation Service - Trinity Lutheran Church A Campus Decorations DRG Dinner Top of the Ocean Blood Unit-SUB Basketball-PLC at CPS Blood Unit-SUB Viking Christmas Party-SUB Sports Banquet - Bethlehem Lutheran Church Lettermen's Talent Show-SUB Christmas Concert Basketball-PLC vs. Central, here Alpha Sigma Lambda Smorgasbord DPK Banquet-Dining Hall Christmas Carol -CMS Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Ore. iity Lutheran nll ,m Lutheran L are ord qew Year 1 , ...I-1: 1. And furthermore . . 2. lt's alive? 3. Wherefore art thou January 9 Basketball at Whitworth Roller Skating by Alpha Sigma 10 Boy Scout APO Training Basketba at Eastern Spur Spree of '53 I4 Basketba -CPS at PLC L6 Basketba -at St. Martins AWS entertainment I7 Basketba -St. Martins at PLC 19 Basketba -Seattle U. at PLC 20-29 Final Week! 30 Semester Ends Basketball-UBC at PLC 31 Basketball-Western at PLC Lambda 4 L X Lkirfx , I' , fl ff , 'NK ,. . , ' gl 4 4, X X ' l 4? ' f nh ll' 11' 4. This is skiing? in .. 1 if iff' if A153 ' an ,lf ., ,yi l ff 1- '---5 Lute artists display talent, Day girls make a night of if, . Alumni Reunion banquet, Rydgren scores again! . The benefits of college life, - MU Phi Epsilon banquet. 6 146 February 3 Classes Begin Library Orientation Blue Key and new students Spurs and new students Basketball-Montana State, here Coffee Hour for new students 4 Basketball-Montana State, here 6 Mu Phi Epsilon-Pledging Ceermony-CMS lounge Sophomore Class sponsors entertainment 7 Mu Phi Epsilon Luncheon Musical-open to public 8 LSA Mixer in SUB 9-13 SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK 13 Basketball, Eastern, here 14 Happy Valentine Day to you! DRG Valen-tolo in SUB 17 Oratorical Contest lPreliminaryl 18 Basketball-PLC at CPS 19 Oratorical Contest 20 Slumber Party-AWS 21 Basketball at Western Junior Class sponsors Ski Trip APO Pledge Party Swimming Party sponsored by Fr0Sh 26 Omnibus ot the Arts-Band Concert 27 Omnibus of the Arts- Job 28 Omnibus ot the Arts-Choir Concerl tary tudents ents I State, here f students State, here rlging Ceermony-CMS insors entertainment leon tllc WEEK F9 0 you! eliminarll l Ski TriP A ifefl Flosll and Collcell yobll toif Collcell , ,ig-an- '1 March l Choir leaves on tour - 5 Ski Club Film lAll Schooll 6 All-School Mixer Pacific Paradise by Frosh 7 Ski Club Trip Movie- Harvey -sponsored by Tassels l3 Movie Mother Was a Freshman -spon- sored by F.T.A. l-4 FACULTY SHOW- FACULTY DAZE I9 Work Night for Saga Carnival 20 SAGA CARNIVAL Coronation in CMS 21 AWS Style Show Minstrel Show Saga Carnival 23-27-Closed week 30-April l Mid-Semest er Finals 3 't 1. , , Faculty all. Aloha in the Pacific Paradise manner Utzinger rides again. Saga candidates. Skiing attracts many. ,- MQ 7 vi- ,,..5,4?5:EQ,5x 4 gg - ,f 55' sd- we gil: gi: - EM' QS X. 3 5 M-m-m-ice cream cones' . . . if Isnt spring nice? ln The Spfiflg, a young man's fancy . . . The sun brings all kinds of flowers. FOV 50mf3, there is work as well as play. T48 April l- 7 Easter Vacation 8 Honor Tea-Tassels TO Delta Phi Kappa Tolo TO Decoration of the Daffodil float T2 Freshman Talent Show T5 Dedication of the Organ Virgil Fox, guest artist T7-2l Band tour T8 Junior Class Cruise-Puget Sound LSA roller skating party Alumnae luncheon for Senior girls I9-22 Missionary Emphasis-Dr. Syrdal, speaker 23 Augustana Choir Concert 24-26 LSA Retreat-Lutherhaven 27 Recital 28 Organ Concert CAMPUS DAY May T Freshman Class roller skating Pa'TY Linne Spring Outing-Hood Canal l-ll Art Exhibit 2 Viking Club Cruise W.A.A. Tennis Tournament Kappa Rho Kappa piCniC 7- 9 Music-Drama Festival 7 May Day Festival TO F.T.A. Beach Party ll W.A.A. cruise-Puget Sound T2 A.W.S. Awards Tea T4-l6 Evergreen Conference Student Association T5 Senior Class Review l7 A.P.O. Hike 21 LDR Mother-Daughter Tea 23 Freshman Class Movie 3l Baccalaureate Commencement June 4 School ends! I . rrl n rssels na Tolo the Daffodil float nt Show 'he Organ tuest artist uise-Puget Sound ing party ton for Senior girls ihasis-Dr. Syrdal, ir Concert itherhaven 5 roller skating Hng-Hootl Canal se 'oumamenl 3 picnic tival Let Sound 98 rence 5l denl ew hter lea tovie Acknowledgements Mixtures of feelings are running Through my mind right now as I sit here in the Saga office with the last-minute details being completed by the staff. Sadness mixed with just plain relief that the T953 Saga is finally completed. Anyone know of a iob for a worn-out editor? Seriously, I want to thank everyone who has helped or co-operated with me to make this annual a reality. To Mac and Donna McKewen, who worked night and day, always willing to take another picture-even taking pictures I had forgotten to order. To Ron Saga King Douglass for all the editorial advice in addition to keeping me from going wild on expenditures. To Marciel Fink, my Associate Editor, who put in so much time behind the scenes gathering information and details that you could almost see her head spinning like a top. Beverly Green took the difficult Organ- izations section and handled it so smoothly, the first thing I knew it was completed-all this while student teaching and editing the Mooring Mast. Ed Hakanson would be a rich man if he had a penny for every minute spent mounting all the portraits of the Classes and Administration section. Janet Franklin always seemed to be there to write that extra bit of copy that was needed in about five minutes. Bill Dunning and Nick Glaser handled the Sports section in fine style. Not to be forgot- ten are Miss Huglan and Betty Brown who interrupted their regular work to compile lists and facts that were necessary. There are a multitude of others, such as Jack Hoover, Marlene Stuhlmiller, Mildred Van Buren and Delores Beck, to name a few, who helped to make a iob a little, easier. The Art staff of Kathy Hinrichs, J. P. Carlstrom, Darlene DeJardine and Bob Randoy always seemed to be able to take my vague ideas f?J and put them into something concrete. You can thank J. P. for the cover of the I953 Saga. Mr. Sauve from Lowman 8. Hanford, Inc., the lithographers, gave me advice on this new print- ing process that we are using for the first time at PLC. Patience was very evident when it came to deadlines that we never quite seemed to make. The main thing, though, is that you, the students, enioy the I953 Saga, for that is what the staff and all concerned have been striving toward. -MARILYN DJARF, Editor. , 2 5 f V, '1', f , ' l f aff' A '- V ,.w QQ! fi , , ' .,. f ggi ' a' ,vi li, A I 1, A, MA I . ,W , , Q? ,U ef viii P RT IV Index Ads AD Advertising Manager-Erv Severfson f 1 ll I I X 1 , W I i . I 1--- i..,i, . . Concerning The Ads . . The cost of the Saga is tar more Than the amount received from both subscriptions and the Saga Carnival. Thus, again, we have turned to the business men of this area. Very gra- ciously, Through advertising, they have made the i953 Saga possible. They have supported us, LET US SUPPORT THEM. Erv Severtson Ad Manager Good Luck in Life, Grads ' Remember We Have L -A Follow Through 6 ay way from , x.. S, BROOKDALE GULF CLUB I U K I On the Clover Creek Road A Aus-tin S. Reger, Pro.-Manager L Lessons by Appointment GR. 4400 Rb Professional Decorator Service A l NO CHARGE or OBLIGATION ' x . Q Complete with . . . V, - CARPETS - DRAPERIES - LINOLEUM T V ' APPLIANCES l I xx C 6, it . lf kg- y 'vp' -lf WTA!! 'I'Ilx Axial D... ll AHL - . s 1 T g I ' 2??YTEIAZf , Gerald and Helen Monson Lakewood Center Phone LA 4445 A Mgrs- GR. 8559 , l52 S i-Away LUB Parkland Light 8 Water Company 1 Parkland, Washingfon phone GR 8569 QA-haf, i. 4 S is 5 . 3 ii , 1 . I I f v 'Ni We -ff. :,r'Zf,Zl 'V r , r T fr 7 n,,, l i. ' ... f . , ...f .T v. a - ,J I 3114400 X QEFT TO RlGllT: M. J. Mathison, Trustee, Morton Andersen, Vice-President, W. H. Chambers, President, O. J. Stuen, Treasurer John Curtis , 9Cf9Tary: Mike Wutz, Manager. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Esther Davis, Office Manager, The Hon. John McCuTcheon, Legal Advisor Franklin efVIC9 Johnson, Auditor, F , 4 Parkland is not incorporated. By farsighted management the Parkland Light and Water Company has made Parkland the most progressive suburb of ,IOLEUM Tacoma. ' Besides the usual functions of such company, We serve the community with street lights and with fire hydrants free of charge. Part of our own building i is leased to the U. S. Government for a post office. We have served Pacific I Lutheran College and its students and faculty for 39 years. LA 4445 The Parkland Light and Water Company congratulates Pacific Lutheran College on its progress and pledges its continuous efhcient cooperation. T53 MILLER'S MOTEL We Cater to Families - Wz'th Kitchens Erick and Anna Carlson, Proprietors 11104 Pacific Ave. GR, 7373 Tacoma, Wash. Your Favorite Beverages Are Bottled and Distributed by CAMMARANO BRCS. Public Power at s Best Akre, Elvin M ........... Blomquist, Grace ...... Christopherson, Harley Creso, Irene ............... Eklund, Leslie O ....... Fritts, R. Byard ........ Harshman, Marvel ..... Hegland, Leonard ..... Jensen, James E ....... Johnson, Robert I .... Jordahl, Olaf M ........ Karl, Theodore O. H.. Knorr, E. C ................ Knudson, Anne E ...... Little, Ottilie ............ McGregor, Jean E .... Michaelson, Ruth J.. Newnham, Frederick Nielsen, Anna Marn. Nodtvedt, Magnus ..... Olsen, Robert C ........ Ostenson, Burton T.. Peterson, Freda AI ...... Pflueger, J. P ............ Ramstad, A. W ........... Ranson, Herbert R ..... Roe, Kelmer N ........... Ronning, Harold G .... Roskos, George ......... Running, J. E ............ Salzman, H. Mark ...... Schnackenberg, W. L. Sioding, Theodore ....... Strunk, William L ,...... Svare, Trygve O ......... Takei, Kazye ........... Tandberg, Carl ....... Utzinger, Vernon ...... Weiss, Karl ................. Wickstrom, Margaret. Young, Rhoda H ....,..... Zulauf, Dwight ....... Organization s Index Alpha Phi Omega ....... Alpha Psi Omega .......... Alpha Sigma Lambda.. American Chemical Society Associated Women Students Band ............................ Blue Key .......... Brass Sextet ........ Linne Society .............--- Choir of the West ......... Camera Club -------------- Campus Devotions ......... Chorus .....------ ----'-- Clover Creek Hall .......... Curtain Call Club ...,.... Delta Phi Kappa ....... Delta Rho Gamma ......... French Club .........-..---- German Club ............ lnter-Club Council ......... Ivy Hall ........................ .lunior Debate Squad ........ Kappa Rho Kappa ......... Letterman's Chorus Letterman's Club .................................... Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation ......... Lutheran Students Association ................... Mission Crusaders ........ Mu Phi Epsilon ...................... Organ Guild .......... Pi Kappa Delta ........... Rho Lambda Chi .................. Senior Debate Squad .......... Ski Club ....................... Spurs ........................ Student Council ......... Tassels ..................... Toastmasters ......... Viking Club ................ Women's Athletic Association ....... 98 7l 7l 99 78 .......l08 75 76 66 66 59 78 ........l07 65 ........l0l 69 70 72 67 66 .........l03 73 .........l05 68 .........l06 70 63 58 6l 74 65 77 Student Directory Aageson, Nan ......... Akre, Grover ........... Akre, Magdelyn .......... Allison, .lanet ........ f .... Alstead, Sally ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ambuehl, Margaret... Amdal, Allura ....,,,.,,,, Amend, Neal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anderson, Anita ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Anderson, Betty Ann .......... Anderson, Carolyn .......... Anderson, Dale ......... Anderson, George ,,,,,,,, ,-,,.,-, Anderson, Kenneth ....... ...... Anderson, Larry .....,..,, . Anderson, William ........ Andresen, Nadine... Arestad, Roger ........ AS-Der, Luther .......... Asper, Priscilla ........ Aslrup, Inga ,,,,,--. Aune, Phyllis .......... 30, 68 46, 73, 110 30, 68 48 48, 66 ffff ...... M 98, l03 30, 66 44, 77 48, 98 48, 77 40, 65 48 44, l08, llO, lll 44 44, 7l, 48, l02, ll4, ll5 70, 99, 102 40, 60, 72, 85, 86 48, 72, 77, 99 BEST WISHES, GRADS OF '53 'From Central Market 'Wholesalers to Restaurants, Hotels and Grocers Serving You Through The PLC Boarding Club Telephone BRoadway 4649 1122 Market Street Tacoma, Wash. WHEREVER MEN MEETS vouu. HEAR someone SAY A Goon worm FOR ull ,... FUEL Z BRoadway 83l I QM: sW '0 HAIR P 914W Broadway BR 0835 203 Keyes Building Tacoma, Wash. POCHEL DISTRIBUTING CO. YOUR FUEL OIL AND APPLIANCE DEALER GRanite 8624 V 140th at Pacific Tacoma, Washington l'm Moon Mullins Parkland area salesman for the Puyallup Laundry and Dry Cleaners. I am ready at all times to give you prompt service, Lusterized dry cleaning, and laundry work sec- ond to none. We will clean your . . . O Hats O Ties C Furs I Gloves O Frocks O Suits Q Coats U Sweaters For the home will clean your: we I Rugs C Drapes C Pillows 0 Curtains U Blankets Ask for Cost Estimates Call me at Puyallup 5.6651 l 1 156 I Aust, Spencer ........... Babcock, Raymond ....... Backstrom, Joan ...... Baird, Janet ....... Baker, Jean ........ Bakke, Everett .......... Bakken, Harold ..... Ball, James ......... Ball, Wall .............- Barber, William ........ Barnes, Ramon ..... Barnhart, Earl ....... Barrett, Anella ..... Basehore, Laetitia Bassett, Diane .......... Beatty, Robert ....... . Beck, Delores ....... Bender, Jerome .......,. Bendikas, Julia ......... 48, 110 48, 67 48, 72, 77 48, 98 48 44, 64, 110 40, 126, 129, 130 44, 78 48 126 44, 59, 73, 98 48, 98 44, 110 48, 67, 68, 99, 115 44 Berg, Myrna ...,....... ........ 4 8, 77, 98, 110 Berg, Roy ,................ ............. 4 4, 73, 78 Berglund, Allan J .......... ............... 1 02 Bergren, Phyllis ........ ....... 4 0, 71 Bettis, Thomas ......... .............................. 4 4 Beutler, F. Edwin ....... .................... 3 0, 73, 74 Biery, Kathryn ,,,,,,.. ....... 4 4, 63, 67, 77, 102 Biery, Mary ............ ....... 4 8, 65, 67, 98 1 0 Billings, Ronald ........ ....................... 1 26 130 Birkedahl, Roberta. ..................... 49 107 Biornsen, Connie ......... Blaney, Tim ............... Blomquist, Ray ...... Bloom, Lauren..1..... Blucher, Donald ..... Boitano, Louis ........ Bondahl, Adonna... Bon Durant, Joann. Borden, William ..... Borgford, Norma... Borrud, Richard ...... Brace, Carol .,......,.. Brammer, Mildred ....... 49 44 44, 65 40 110 49 99 69, 101, 126 44, 63, 66, 72 . ...... 30, 64, 105, 106, 107 44, 63, 67, 105 49, 66, 110 Brandt, Phyllis .......... ............ 4 9, 67, 72 Brandt, Richard .,....,,. ,,,,,,.,, 4 4, 64, 65, 102 Brandt, Steve .....,,,, ,,,,,, 4 9, 64, 67, 98, 102 Breuer, Barbara ....,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 4 9, 67, 99, 110 Bricker, James ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. 4 9, 126, 129 Broberg, Melvin .,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,............. 4 0, 68 Brog, Robert ...............,,, ,,,,,,,,.. 3 O, 69, 74, 110, 126 Bronkhorst, Darlene ........ ........ 4 4, 59, 67, 75, 77, 102 Brown, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 69, 74, 101, 110, Brudie, Esther ...,.,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.................... 3 0 Bruhiell, Bernice ......... .....- Brune, Anne ........ ......... Brunner, Donald ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,........... 4 4 Buchholz, Ronald ,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,................ Bueltmann, Faith ...,...., 44, 59, 63, 98, 102, 110 Burrell, Jack ....,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,......... 9 8, 126 Busching, Shirley ..,..... Byrne, Sherman ........ 48, no 48, 67 43, 72, 7, 48, 98 , .............. 48 ,O ,26 64, 1111 Wnm , ......., 44, . ....A......., 48 126 126 1, 59, 73, 48, 98 44, 110 www ,mmm WMJ4 , 77, 98, 110 44, 73, 78 1112 40, 71 30, 73, 74 , 67, 77, 102 '1 67, 98, , ...... 126, 130 49, 107 49, 99 44, 99 44, 65,.70 40, 65 126 49, 110 49, 99 101, 126, 130 44, 63, 66, 72 105, 106, 107 4, 63,61 105 49, 66, H0 49, 67, 72 4, 64, 65, 10? 4, 67, 98, 102 9, 57, 99, 110 . 49, 1261 '29 40, 68 74, 110, 126 ,Q 75, 77, 102 ' 1 101, 110111 30 68 ,....--- I 49 1,18 102' H0 ' 98, 126 102 gain, Marvin ....... . Carlson, Alan ------- ------ Carlson, Barbara ......... Carlson, Ernest ......... Carlson, JoAnn ........ Carlslr0m, J- P ------------- Carlstrom, Theodore ....... Carson, 161161 ---------- ----- Carstensen, Bafnafa ------- Casperson, Phyllis .......... Chase, Ronald .......... Chernut, JOHN ------------- Chesterfield, Donald .------ Christensen, Arnold G ........ Christensen, Marian ........ Christensen, Mary Jan ........ Christianson, Howard ......... Christianson, Jean ....... Clifton, James ........ Coates, Gordon ........... Cogburn, Jean ................ Condray, Betty Jean .......... Cook, Melvin .................. Coolick, Martha ......... Cunda, Alice ....... Curtis, Robert ........ Dahl, Duane ......... Dahl, LaVonne ........ Dahl, Wayne .......... Dally, Eula .................. Danielson, Donald ......... Darling, Jeanette ....... Daugs, Ed .........,.... Davis, Eldon ........... Davis, Melba ...........,., DeJardine, Darlene ....... Dillon, Mable ..,,..,,,,,,, Diarf, Marilyn ....... Doughty, Judd ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Douglass, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Drivstuen, llene...,..... . Duncan, Elmore ....... Dunn, Donna ........... Dunning, William ...... Eastman, Lloyd ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Edlund, Carol .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Eggan, Lawrence ......,.,. , Eliason, Iver ,,,,,,,,,,, U Ellertson, Gayle .,,,,,,, Ellingson, Eric .....,.... Ellis, Barbara ........ Emtman, Joan, ......... Engebretson, Kay ........ Engel, Edith .......... Engef, Helen ....,,,,,,, Enolund, Dav1d ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Engstrom, Audrey .......... Engstrom, Joan ............ Ensberg, David ........ Ensberg, Mary ..,,,,,,, 44, 70 44 44, 70 40, 59, 68, 70, 115 40, 63, 68, 105 49, 65, 99, 110 44, 77, 114 69, 101, 126 44, 65, 67 40, 65, 109, 110 49, 66 49, 70, 73 49, 78 40, 65 49, 73, 88 49, 73, 110 40, 72 47 44 .. 74 49, 78, 99 49 49 40 44, 64, 99, 102, 110 49, 67, 77 40, 60, 68, 85, 86, 115 49, 65, 67 31, 61, 116 40, 108, 109 31, 58, 62, 68, 74, 88, 116 40, 70 49, 70 44, 115 31, 58, 59, 62, 69, 74, 101 , 110 , 135 45, 67, 99, 110 49, 98 49, 70, 77, 99, 102, 110 40, 105, 106, 107, 110 31, 65, 68, 85, 86 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.... 78 27, 40, 70 78, 98 45, 63, 71, 98, 103 Tacoma's Men's Wear Center 0 SUITS 0 TOPCOATS 0 FURNISHINGS 0 SPORTSWEAR 11th at Commerce TACOMA GLASS COMPANY 1526 Commerce MA 2111 Best Wishes Grads Q , s I- 17' Johnson Drug Co GRanite 7333 Congratulations from TACOMA HARDWARE 3825 So Yakima GA 7535 SOUTH TACOMA DRUG CO. LUDWIG S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS H Wfffgvfo . C x For Perfect Diamonds 5 1 l fx an 69-',5?'f,6f??341'lc -2-T' World Famous ..-'E 199.1 54th and So. Tacoma Way I,-A., E' , 5 55 2 C Watches K BURNETT BROS. Tacoma s Leading Jewelers 924 Broadway Johnsons' Millwork IIC. Hl 8443 2319 So Tacoma Way Tacoma, Wash. l 158 .li .lil iii ,ili- ,iii ll.,-1 ill.-l - Erdman, Richard ............ Erickson, Donna Lou ......... Espedal, Barbara .......... Estergreen, Mary ........ 45 40, 67, 76 45, ioz Falk, Arnold ............. Farness, Gerald ........... .------------.----------- 9 9, 101, 102, 111 Feness, Roald ................. 49, 64, 66, 70, 71, 73, 102 Ferguson, Robert W ,......... .....--------------------------------............ 3 1 Fink, Alvin ,,,,,,.,,,,,,........ ..... 3 0, 31 32, 62, 69, 74, 126 Fink, Marciel ....... Fink, Maurice ......... Fisk, Richard ........... Fielstad, O. B .,.,..... Flatberg, Owen ....... Foege, Grace ....... Folsom, Ward ........ Foote, Jack ......... Forseth, Paul .......... Forsland, Charles .....,. Foss, Jeanette ......... Franklin, Janet .......... Frantsen, Melvin .......... Frazier, Laurella ........ Freed, Alan ............ Freed, Mark ..,..,.... French, Reid ........... French, Marilyn ......... Frieske, Jeanne ........ Fritz, John ............. Frum, Robert ......... Gaffaney, Naomi ....... Gale, Gary ............. Gardner, Joan .,........ Garrard, Mariorie ........ Geisert, Louis .......... Geldaker, Janet ....... Genz, Joyce .............. Gilbreath, Stuart ......... Gilmore, Joy ......... Glaser, Nicholas ....... Grahn, Phyllis ....... Grahn, Virginia ........ Gray, Donald ........ Green, Beverly ......... Green, Raymond ......... Grentz, Loretta .......... Griesemer, Juanita ........ Griswold, Richard ....... Gronke, Ida ................. Grotiohn, Theodore ........ Gubrud, Allan ............ Gulhaugen, Kathryn ....... Gunderson, Clarice ......... Gunderson, Lorraine ......... Gunnerson, Charles ....... Hagedorn, Brick ........ Hagevik, Delores ........... Hakanson, Edward ........ Hall, Clifford ................. Halvorson, Howard ........ 41, 45, 63, 73, 110,116 ...... .. 40 45, 67 31, 33, 61, 72 45, 64, 74 134 31, 68, 69, 126, 129 41, 68, 99, 102 115 65 49, 72, 77, 110 71, 73, 98,110 49, 65, 99, 110, 126 45, 98 41, 72, 105 45, 59, 63, 98 66, 70, 98 49, 77, 102, 110 31, 68, 110 49, 72 41, 68, 105 49, 64, 78, 107 45, 63 31, 115 45, 58, 114, 115 50, 110 32, 59, 61, 68, 76, 114 50 126 110 69, 74, 77, 99, 130 50, 72, 99 32, 61 32, 64, 65, 67, 98 45, 110, 115 41, 65, 68, 115 32, 65 , .....,. .-'. I 40, 67' 45, 102 1, U6 71 73, lll ' , 102 -......... , 1 74, 126 3, 110, 116 40 45' 67 , 33, 61, - 45, 64, 74 104 69, 126, 129 60, 99, 102 45, 115 41, 05 72, 77, 110 73, 90, 110 99, 110, 126 45, 98 . 41, 72, 105 5, 59, 63, 98 66, 70, 98 77, 102, 110 126 ,. 31, 60, 110 49, 72 - 41, 00, 105 0, 64178, 107 , ........... 45, 63 , ......... 31, 115 , 50, 114, 115 50, 110 50, 66 II 68, 76, 32 69, '26 I 7 50, 110 134 iff.. 50, 724 99 32, 61 65' 67' 98 64, 50 45,1 f - 5 5 68, ll ll 6 102 I I 1, ,,.. ,,..,..- I Hammond, KGTNYH ------- Hance, Vernell ..... ..... Hanich, MarilYn ----'---- Hansch, Hansen, Hansen, Grace ...... ..... Beatr1ce ........... Bernice ...... .- Carol ........ Hansen, Hansen, Doris ....... Hansen, Eleanor ........ Hansen, Jeanne ......... Hansen, William ....... Hanson, BettY ----------- Hanson, Constance .... Hanson, Dorothy ....... Hanson, Rolph ....... Hanson, Vernon ........ Harmon, Velma ........ Hartill, Roseanna ....... Haskey, Stanley ........ Hatlen, Alan .......... Haugen, lver ............. Haycraft, Robert .......... Hedlund, Barbara ......... Hedlund, Gerald ..... Heft, Phillip .......... Hefty, Donald ........... Heim, Fred ................ Heimbigner, Charles. Heino, Ruth .................. Helland, Nancy ........ Hellbaum, Anita ....... 50, 77, 99, 110 32, 59, 70, 73 32, 60, 75 27, 50, 102, 110 .. 50, 68, 77, 98 50, 99 .. 32, 34, 61, 98 41, 72 32, 60 41, 98, 103, 110 50, 65, 67, 99 65, 66, 101, 133, 135 32, 66, Q .- 50,102,114 50, 70 67, 105, 106, 107 41, 65 41 41, 103 41, 78, 135 45, 66, 78 45, 102 50, 107 50, 98, 110 45, 63, 98 Hellberg, Martin ............. ........... 6 6, 101 Hendricksen, Harold ....... ............... 3 3, 115 Hendrickson, Morris .......... ,,..,,, 1 08, 109, 110 Henry, Ellen ............., ,,,,,,,,,.,,....,.,.... 5 0 Herreid, Jewel .......... ,.,,,,,.............. 5 O, 98 Hessen, Ellen ...,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 3, 72, 77, 102 Hestenes, David .......... ......... 4 1, 107, 135 Hill, Mariorie ....,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Hillesland, Harold .......,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5, 74, 102 Hinderer, Paul .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Hinrichs, Kathleen... 40, 41, 59, 60, 68, 110, 115 Hintze, Carol ............... ..........,............,....... 5 0, 68, 77 HOChSTaTter, Naomi ...,,,,, ,,..,.,,..,..,.,. 3 3 H06m, Kenneth .....,.. .,..,.. 5 0, 70 H0lbf00k, Margaret ..,..., ....,.. 4 1, 60 Holi, Darleen .......,,..,.,, ,,,.,.,,. 4 1, 110 H0lf1UlST, Esther ....... ..,....... 7 7 l'l0l'f0rf, John ,,,,,,,,,,, I-,I--I,.,,,--,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, 5 O Holum, John ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. 4 5, 105 H00ver, Jack .......... .,,,..,.. 4 5, 05, 78, 1o1,'133, 135 H0DklnS, Richard ....,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,...,......... 5 O Housholder, John ....... ...,.. 5 0, 78, 102 l'l0Vl6nd, Marlene .,,,,,,,, ,,.,. 5 0, 99, 102 l'l0WaFd, Barbara ..,,.,., ,,,.. 5 O, 77, 102 HUbB, Ronald .,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.. 5 0 l'lUbef, LaWanna ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........ 4 5, 110 Huesby, Gordon .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 o, 70, 78, 99 Huffman, Glen ........... HU9d6hl, LaVonne ....... ,. 33, 34, 126, 129, 132 COLE 84 REDMAYNE CO. M ahers of VlVlD-TONE SIGNS - POSTERS DE-CALS MA. 8741 2338 E. 11th sooo LUCK, SENIORS BLUE SPRUCE MOTEL The Best in Accommodations 'On the Mountain Highway Two Blocks South of Garfieid,Street, Parkland NORTHERN FISH PRODUCTS COMPANY FRESH AND CURED FISH OYSTERS - CLAMS - CRABS Hats Cleaned and Blocked i Rugs Cleaned Expert Necktie Cleaning Mt. View Cleaners and Laundry 134th and Mountain Highway Phone- GR 3261 Alterations . - and Repairing Virg and Eve, Prop. De Luxe Qottageg Television Sets Modern Electric Kitchens In CHCTJ Ufllf Central Steam Heat THREE POINT MOTEL 10117 So. Tacoma Way U. S. 99 Tacoma, Washington LA 8587 Ruth and Fred Haman, Prop. RUSLER'S MARKET pix X Best Wishes for the Future Grads of 1953 ART'S SHOE SHOP Garfield St. Parkland, Wash. Congratulations to P. L. C. Seniors from Groceries and Meats Garfield Sf. Parkland HANSEN 81 ROWLAND, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Puget Sound Bank Building Tacoma, Washington MARGlE'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving Hair Styling ere 'lla X f I 11 l Al' .' Q A Parkland Centre, GRanite 7475 Hull, Glenn ............---- Hulsman, Stanley... Hunskor, Claude .... 45, 101, 102 501 33, 68, 115 Hurst, Dean .......----- ---------.......... ...,,,,, 1 2 6 Indergaard, Marie --------- -'----------......... . .. 50, 110 Jacobson, Connie .......... ------ 4 1, 59, 68, 70, 110 Jacobson, John ------- ----------.............. . . 64, 65 Jacobson, Stanley... ....... - ......,,,,,,, 7 3, 102 Jaeger, James ........ ........ 4 1, 62, 98 Jeffers, Dale ....... ........,., 4 1, 55 Jensen, Phyllis ....... Jerstad, Kathryn ..... , Gordon ........ ................................... Jeter, Helen ............ Johnson, Doris ........ Johnson, Ernest ....... Johnson, Geraldine. Johnson, Glenn ........ Johnson Johnson, James .......... Johnson, Joan ......... Johnson L. LeRoy .......... Johnson I I Johnson, Ronald ...... Jones, Ernest ........... Kandal, David ......... Robert ......... Karwoski, Frank ......... Kauth, James .............. Keith, Donald ........... Kelderman, Nicholas .,......,, ,, Kellberg, Ellen ......... Keller, Dale .....,.,,..,,, Keller, Robert .......... Kelly, Jewel .......... Kendall, Joan ........... Kennedy, Edward ......... Ketelle, William .......... Kildahl, Carlene ........ Kimball, King, Ro Arthur. xie .......... Kinzer, Sharon ......... Klassen, Bonnie.. Kleweno, Klippen, Gilbert-mu Janet .......... Kloth, Paul ........... Knorr, W illiam .......... Knott, Marcia ........... Knudsen, JoAnn ....... Knutzen, Adrian ....... Knutzen, Kerma ......... Knutzen, Richard ....... Koessler, Donn ......,,, Koster, Ralph ......,,.., Krantz, Donald ......... Kroeger, Winona ....... Krug, Marilyn .,,.,,.,,, N Krussow, Richard ........., Kullberg, William ....... Kvam, John H ...... Kvamme, John ........ Kvern, Karen ....... 50, 67 50, 99 50, 77, 102 - -----------------------------.--............... 78, 98 40, 41, 58, 67, 68, 74, 108, 109, 110 41, 78 33, 62, 73, 74, 100, 109, 110 126 126, 129 33, 62, 74 40, 41, 59, 62, 70, 74 33, 69, 74, 101, 110, 111 45, 66, 78, 98 50, 67, 98, 110 51, 66, 98 41, 98 51, 064 45 41, 65 51 51, 110 51, 110 4'5, 66, 69 41, 74, 105, 106, 107 33, 65, 98 45, 66, 70 51, 72, 73, 77, 110 51, 64, 67, 102 51, 65, 70, '93 45, 64, 65 132 42, 70, 77 51, 67, 77, 99 42, 78 33, 68, 73 45, 63, 70, 93 4 - ......., ,501 nu 33, 68' HS 1 ' 0 ' 68' 70, 110 , ......... 78' 50' 77, 102 , ............ 78, QB 108, 109,110 1 ....... , .... 41, 78 ......... 50, 64 33, 68 100, 109,110 , .......... 50, 135 126 , ................... as 126, 129 33, 62, 74 59, 62, 70, 74 135 , ............ aa, 00 101, 110, 111 45, 66, 78, 98 10, 67, 98, 110 1 ...... 51, 66, 98 98 64 41, 51, 65 51 41, MfHW 51, 110 ...... 451 66' , 105, 1061107 ,..... 331 65' 721 731 771 41 511 64' 6 ' , I 1.1102 I 45, 64, ......... 132 ......... 74 W ,........ 0 'funn 99 51 I I 77, 42, 78 51 ........z,........... 2608 Kvern, Stanley ........ Kvinge, Gloria ........ Labes, Paul ........... Lambert, Beaetta .......... Langseth, Albert .......... Larson, Richard ......... Larson, Roger ........ Larson, Rose .......... Laursen, Allan ....... Lay, Herbert .......... Lee, Onella .,....... Leed, William ......... Lemke, Leroy ......... Lentz, Lucile ............. Leonard, Marion .......... Lester, Ray .............. Lester, Robert .......... Lestrud, Vernon .......... Liming, Marion ....,... Lind, Winifred ......... List, Lois ............... Littau, Helen ........ Lively, Phyllis .......... Loney, Gerald .......... Luiten, Darlene ....... Lund, Garnet ....... Lunde, Marilyn ....... Luvaas, Peter .......... McAdams, Robert ....... McAllister, Muriel ......... McCall, Edna .............. McConnel, Ellen ............ McDonald, Mary Lu .......... McGee, Arthur ........... McGrath, Douglas ......... McGrath, Norma ....... 51, 77, 34, 70 45, 65 45 45 69,101,126,129 69, 101 46, 73 51, 102 51, 65, 67, 71, 99 42, 65, 98, 102 51, 76 46, 101,102,110 46, 65, 78 42, 65 34, 62, 74, 98, 108, 110 34, 35, 61, 72 99 34, 36, 61, 65, 67 71 51, 126 34, 68, 72 98 42, 69, 101, 126 110 30, 34, 109 51 , 51, 102 66, 70, 110 51, 66 126 76 McMahon, Victor ......... .................,....,..,.......,..,., 5 1 Macdonald, Barbara ......... .................................. 5 1, 110 Madsen, Roger ............. ....... 3 0, 34, 59, 69, 101, 126 Magnuson, Oliver ............. ........................,. Magnuson, Raymond .......... Magnusson, Florence ........ Maltzahn, Phyllis ......... Mann, Donald ........... Marion, Oretha ......... Martens, Phyllis ....... Martin, Eleanor ........ Meininger, John ......... Meyer, Hermina ........... Michelson, Herdis .......... Miksch, Jeanne ........ Miller, Janet ........ Miller, Norita ........... Miller, Reinhold ......... .... Mlffl, SaI1m ................... . Mittelstaedt, Cla rice ......... Mttton, Janet .................. Moe, Janet .............. Moe, Ruth .................. Moehring, Robert .......... 69, 126, 129 51, 64 34, 61, 68, 76 46, 78 . 51, 67, 77,110 51, 73 42, 72 - 51, 65, 67,110 110 42, 65, 67, 78, 99 51, 66 51, 99 51, 110 34, 68, 76 ll. ' -A 5, 1 4.-- fe ' 2 ., - figlv: -v - ,, - .- Q fi.-. : .,.... ,,:., 4 11. 11. 191111 1111. Mortuary 717 Tacoma Ave. MA 7745 Tacoma, Wash. Lou Johnson Tacoma's most complete specialty shop for women three shops 755 Broadway 16 No. Tacoma Ave. Lakewood Center JOHNSON-COX GROWING WITH P.L.C. SINCE 1894 1lIl1SHIl1l11lIll Hllllllllllllii 918 24 Pacific Ave. BR 0311 Printers Bookbinders Lithographers 724 - 726 Pacific Ave. Tacoma CO. Moeller, Jeanne ..,..... Moen, Allen ........... Molter, Shirley .......... Molver, Patricia .......... Monson, Gerald ........ Morgan, Sharon ........ Morgan, Shirley ....... Moris, Patricia ......... Morken, Edwin ......... Morris, Donald ..---------- Mortenson, Donald ...... Morton, Stewart ......... Muenscher, Fred ......... Muhr, Audrey ............. Mulholland, Bonita ...... Murray, Joan ........... Myhre, Philip ........... Myking, Richard ................. Myklebust, Mary Lynn ......... Myrwang, Ruth ................. . Nelson, Carl Leonard ....... .... Nelson, June ................ Nelson, Richard ....... Ness, Gayhard ......... Nesvig, David .......... Neve, Herbert .......... Nielsen, Kiell ,......... Nielsen, Robert ....... Nielsen, Tore .......... Nieman, William ........ Nistad, Robert ............ Nokleberg, James ....... Norby, Norma ......... Nordman, Iris ......... Nordquist, Philip ........ Nukk, Elvi ............... Nygaard, Thelma ........ O'Brien, Mike ........ Ockfen, John .......... Odegard, Carol ........ Ogard, Donald ........ Ogens, Dorothy .......... Ohman, Floyd ......... Oldaker, Clayton ........ Olsen, Frank .......... Olsen, Janet ....... Olsen, Jean .,........ Olson, Bernice ........ Olson Olson, , Lorraine .......... Oltmanns, Richard ......... Opsahl, Roland .......... Orlando, Robert ....... Osburn, John ,.,,.,-----. Oscarson, Kenneth ,,-,. Osterli, Clarene ........ Overstake, Judith ...... Pals, Lorna .,..,,. -.,------ Paul, Carol ,,,,-,,. ....,- Pedersen, Jane ,,,,, ggn. Ma ry ..,.,,,,.,,,. ,,., .. ....., 42, 104, 51, 99,110 - ----.. ..... .... 4 6 51, 65, 115 42 46, 51,70 651 46' 59' 631 671 721 51, 69, 126, 130 51, 76, 99 52, 67, 110 46, 67, 75 46 42, 74, 105 102, 110 52, 73, 98 46, 60, 63, 72, 101, 103 25, 42, 67, 114 35, 65, 78,98 52, 70 69, 125, 126 65, 66, 101, 107 35, 62, 68 52, 101, 126, 130, 133 52, 65, 72, 110, 114 78 35 52 42 -...QQ.Q1.,...,..fQEf'66, 72 . 46, 65, 67, 78, 99, 102 52, 68, 78, 98, 110 52, 73 46, 70, 102 52, 77, 99 42, 59, 60, 70, 72 46, 66, 114 105, 107, H4 42, 73 52, 67, 73, 93 --.-.. -..-. -..,,, 4 2 52, 99 46, 68, 75 'I ---.., -.-,, ,,,,, . . 52 9 fffQfffQ1.5 1,77i Sl '61 'ls N 46' 51, ll -46, 59 15, ll I 63' 67' 72. 75 35, 74 ...............,, .DUIHI H 'I 64 - ........ 52' 67' 60' 63' 72,101,707 25, 42, 67, 774 35, 65, 78, 98 52,70 69, 125,126 65, 66, 707, 707 as, 62, 68 75, 63 , 707, 126,130,133 72, 65, 72, ll0, 777 , ............................ 78 55 67 78 99 102 72, 66, 78387110 ,............... 46 52, 73 46' 70' 102 52 77, 99 60' 70, 72 'Q' 5 .,.......,. 42 66, H4 l4 .f ..,...... 35 05, 107' I ln 52, ..,..., -' I 6, 63' 76 A 5, wx' Peoples, Carol ........ Perkins, Patricia ....... Perry, Eugene ......... Petersen, Roger ....... Peterson, David ......... Peterson, Evelyn E ..... Peterson, Evelyn R ..... Peterson Gerald ........ Peterson, Larry ......... Peterson Lawrence .... Peterson, Ronald ......... Pfannekuchen, Myrna ......... Pfeiffer, Marianne ........ Pierce, Jeanne ....,...... Pihl, Earnest ........, Pochel, Eugene ......... Potratz, Clarence .......... Predmore, Keith .......... Predmore, Richard ......... Prestbye, Alta .............. Pritchard, Carolyn ........ Puffert, Joyce .......... Raaen, Mina ................ Raistakka, Donald ....... Randoy, Robert ......... Rasmussen, Joyce ......... Reay, John ............... Reed, Jesse ....... Reese, Donald ........ Reis, Vernon ......... Reitz, Joseph ........ Reule, Elizabeth ........ Rhea, Richard .......... Rieke, Elwood .......... Rieke, Riggers, Betty ......... William .......... Robinson, Wiliam ......... Roe, David .........,.,.,. Roe, Naomi ................. Rogelstad, Wallace ........ Rogers, Shirley ........... Romo, Harry ............,,, Romtvedt, Alphild... Romtvedt, Annie ...... Ronken, Jean ........ Rose, Daniel ........... Roseberg, Leland ...... Ross, Robert ..,.,,.,,,,, Roth, Rosemary ........... Ruddick, Harold ....... Running, Paul ......... Russell, Sherman ........ Rusteen, Jeannette ....... Rutherford, George. Ryan, Frankie'Jean ........... Rydgren, John .......... 40, 52 42, 107 52, 73, 99, lll, 126 52, 70, 102 35, 42, 72 65, 67, 71 42, 73 46, 99 42 42, 110 52, 73, 98 42, 66, 70 42, 65, ll5 78 46, 63, 67 52, 67, 73 46, 59, 63, 75, 98 43, 66, 99, 101, lO2, 115 64, 78, 98, 102 36, 59, 62, 65, 66, 67 52, 66, 70, 78, lO2 52, 65, 70 58, 67, 70, 101, 114 30, 36, 58, 62, 74 36, 28, 61, 68, 70, 75 43, 74 36, 37, 61 66, 77, 110 65, 70, 73, 98, 135 65, 77, 99, ll0 46, 58, 59, 65, 77 78, 99, 102 43, 62, 69, 74, lOl, 132 36, 65, 66, 67 65, 74, 98, 110 46 65, 99, 110 46, 774 36 43, 66, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110 Sather, Ruth ..................................... ..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, 7 2, 77, 99 Savage, Everett ......... Savage, Glenn ........ Scheels, Barbara ........ 36, 65, 66, 67 36, 65, 66, 73, 99, lOO CLARENCE E. LANGLOW CO. 1NsURANCE Auto -- Fire - Casualty Surety Bonds 818 Rust Building Phone BR 3642 Tacoma, Washington In 1925 we helped your father select the diamond for your mother. In 1952 we would like to help you in selection of a diamond. S.GRllTlSTEfl-Q L2 JELUELER 937 Broadway Tacoma, Wash. Armst'rong's Poultry Market Home of Tender Fresh Fryers GR 5524 11009 Pacific Ave. HOLADAY 81 EDWORTHY, INC Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors 6240 So. Tacoma Way, Tacoma 9, Wash. Telephone HA. 4484 1 l 1 H-4 -L--. S.. 1 r,,.---41 -f l' TACOMA SHOPPING MART 2821 Pacific Avenue Phone BR. 1655 ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! ALWAYS PROMPT SERVICE! S NIJ RD BURNER ous CALL MAin 3171 MARK C. DOLLIVER ROGER C. STEWART FUEL OIL SERVICE COMPANY 816 A STREET, TACOMA MAX FROLIC'S CAFE Max Frolic and Wm. Thornburge FIRST FOR FINE FOODS Open Every Day from 11:30 to 1:00 a.m. 'k SEA FOODS - LUNCHES .- DINNERS Famous for Our Aged Steaks and Hamburgers Schiet, Joanne ......,.... Schimke, Gerald ..,...... Schmidt, Ann ..---------- Schnaible, Norman ....... Schroeder, .lim ...-.-----.-- Schuler, Carol ......... ............ Schwarzwalter, Joanne .......... ....,. Schwerin, Catherine ......,. Schwerin, Marilyn ....... Schwindt, Walter ........ Selfors, Jack ............ Seppala, lvan ........... Severtson, Erving ....... Shaw, Donald ...,......... Sheftels, L. Jerald ....... Sheldahl, Richard .....,.... Shelver, Myrna .......... Shervik, Dolores ........ Shinkoethe, Nancy ........ Shull, Harriet ............. Siefkes, Herbert ....... Siegele, Orville ......,... Siek, Theodore ......... Sieker, Larry .......... Simkins, Donna ......... Simmons, Carl ......,... Simmons, Martin ......... Simonsen, Mary ....... Simonson, Conrad ........ Siqueland, Einar ......... Skeie, Astrid ............ Skiersaa, Clara ............ Skionsby, Barbara ...,..... Skoe, Donald ............... Skonberg, Alphild .......... Skubinna, Suzanne ........ Slagle, Sue ................,. Slattum, Jerald ....... Smeby, Helen ......... Smith, Keith ........... Smith, Ronald ........... Soderman, Patricia ....., Solie, Suzanne ...,,,,,,,,, SOII'erbeck, Marlys ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, Sorensen, Robert .,....... Speer, Leslie ....,,,,.,,, Spitznagel, Molly ......... Standal, Sandra ......... Steen, Paul .,,,.,.,,,,, Stewart, Anne ........... Stewart, Kenneth ....... Storaasli, Ronald ........ Strand, Bessie .......... Stray, Anne .,,,,,,,,,. ,,..,, Strom, Gordon ........... Stuhlmiller, Margaret ...,.... Stuhlmiller, Marlene ......... Stuhlmiller, Richard ....... SUHSGT, Marianne ...... Sverdsten, Terry .,,.,,,,, 164 43, 12, 105 46, 133, 135 46, 66, 67, 78, 99 43,-59, 67, 98, 103 521 102, 110, 115 521 641 10, 13, -19, 114 --------- -------. . . 46, 78 46, 13, 115 69, 101 43, 64, 13, 102 52, 65, 61,611,913 31, 61,98 46, 73 63, 110 43, 68 46, 69, 102 43, 66 47, 10, 77 98 53, 99 65, 78, 43, 65 43, 65, 78 53, 65, 70, 99 53, 65, 98 77, 99 47, 67 37, 67, 98 53, 72, 73 53, '59, 64, 114 53, 102 53, 70, 78, 99 46, 59, 73, 93 52, 65, 67, 68, 72, 114, 115 30, 37, 110 53, 99 43, 74, 101, 102 53, 67, 99, 110 ff ,.-,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,. 1 3 5 134 53 ff 59Q 2'if'2a. 77 .. 53, 701 73' M .,,-,,, ,,,, 5 3, 110 53 71 110 '.11.,43, 53, 62 . .--.- 28, 37, 68, 72 47, 99 53, 70, -.- 43. 1 ...W ...,, 46 316 ........,,'.,.l,,',- ' lla, 46 52, 99 - ...... 'M' 6971-99 --.,,-km -. 66 QQQ.,41,59'67l'iiil ti ' lm' '10, tis 2, 64, 70, hnwb Q 36 76 99, lll H 46' 781 um .... .. ........ 69, I 43' 64. 73,162 52, 65, 67, 37, 61, 98 46, 73 63, H0 H ........... 46, 69, 102 6, 66 47, 70, 77 65, ta, 98 .......... 53,99 43, 65 43, 65,78 ..- ....... 53, 65, 70, 99 53, 65, 98 77, 99 47, 67 37, 67, 96 53, 72, 73 53, 59, 64, ll4 53, 107 .......... 531 70' 78' 53 ......... 461 59' 73' ' 47 2i 'Zi 'ii, i14 is ' ' 47102 ..... 1,37 . 30, 37, ll0 ,........,.... 56,99 74 ,OL Io, ..... ' 69, sa, U, ... ............... 7, 61, 681 3 73, 99 ,53, H9 43, 58, 62 1, 66,1 28 3 ,, 9, I ,,....v I Swanson, Arthur ......... Swanson, Donna .......... Sweeney, Frank .......... Swenson, Eunice ......... Swindland, Armand ........ Taege, Marian ............ Tandberg, Bodil ......... 69, 126 53, 77, 114 . ........................ 53 25, 43, 53, 65 107,110 99 53, 65, 70, 73 Tanner, Jean ................ Tappero, Marguerite ......... Tervo, Dorothea ........ Thingvall, Ann .......... Thompson, Duane ........ Thompson, Ernest .......... Thompson, Geraldine ...... Thompson, Marguerite .,...... Thorp, David ..................... Thorson, Barbara ........ Tidwell, Frank ........... Tilly, Earl ................ Tobiason, Roland .......... Tollefson, Otto ......... Tollefson, Sigurd ........ Torgerson, lver ........ Tranum, Beverly ......... Tribe, Roy ................ Triolo, Marilyn ......... Triplett, John ........ Trontvet, Marie ....... Turman, Nancy ........ Twidt, Allan ......... Urlie, Donald ........... Utzinger, William ...... Van Buren, Mildred.. 37, 73, 75 40, 43, 59 47, 68 53, 110 65 65 47, 43, 53 43, 58 64 43, 65, 72, 75 43 37, 37, 68, 73 4-7, 65 47 47, 102 53, 67, 98, 99, 102 53, 72, 110 53, 64, 78 53, 98 25, 25, 47, 63, 99, 103, 110 53, 78 37, 65, 67 43, 74 53, 67, 110, 115 Wallace, Marilyn ........ .,,,.,..,.,,,,.., Vorvick, Harriet ,....... Vorvick, Norman ....... Wagner, Richard ....... Walter, Wangsmo, Paul ........ 67 . 38, 64, 67, 68, 78 66 38 53, 102 Jeanette ......... ,..,....,.,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ....... 38, 57, 58, 62, 69, 115, 126, 129 Watkin, Ramona ........ ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wellingham, lris ....... Wells, LaVerne ....... Wendt, Marlene ....... Werle, Joan ............ Werner, Glenn ......... . ........ 38, 69, 25, 53, 110 53, 71 47, 59 74, 101, 110, 126 47,108 Wheatley, Robert ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wheeler, George ....... Wheeler, Lucille ...... Whitmore, Jan ......... Wigdahl, June ........ Wigen, Phil ,,...,,,,.,,,,, Wikner, Gordon ...... Williamson, James ......... Wold, David ........,.,,,,,,, Wolden, Arthur ........ Worley, Andrew .......... Youells, Robert ....... 43 'Qi 76 47 72 74, 78 62, 66 . 38 53, 47, 38, 59, 53, 65 47 67 98 47, 66, , Young, Robert .......... Yurman, Arlyn ........ Zellmer, Loris ......... 78 43 53, 78, 98, 110 38, wwf COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL is ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING ACOUSTIC AND STUCCO WORK MAin 7343 1511 Market St., Tacoma Chester D. Hendricksen Charles H Kent SEPlC'S Complete Home Furnzshzngs Furniture - Appliances - Television 1301 South K Street BR 0386 7208 Pacific Avenue - HI 9556 9133 Gravelly Lake Drive - LA 5251 DIAMONDS WATCHES GEO. E. HUFFMAN EXPERT REPAIRING 5245 So. Tac. Way South Tacoma Wash X 4 l 24 hour service of 6 11514 6514 f GOODWIN-AND I-uclcs lla! auly me camplctc low price ymce 1888 COMPLIM ENTS W Attorneys at Law 1302 Washington Bldg. Tacoma, Wash There's Securit In I nowledge The enjoyment and fulfillment of life is governed a great deal by our assurance of security. Yet, security is only obtained through knowledge. Keeping this in mind, your education should be treasured-it is probably the most important step in the development and building of a greater understanding of FREEDOM, SECURITY and importance of THRIET. .L LINCOLN BRANCH o MAIN OFFICE o K STREET BRANCH o LAKEWOOD BRANCH Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q Federal Reserve System 166 ll, Wash. 'Cal Zflf CH Savings 81 Security's a wonderful feeling. And for comfort and peace of mind, nothing takes the place of a savings account. You'll feel far safer . . . especially at this time . . . when you look ahead to financial security. Plan now to Write Your Own Future. Open an account at Tacoma Savings and Loan. Every Account Insured to 510,000 Tacoma Tacnma's llldest- Established In 1899 ' Ass CORNER OF NINTH AND 'A' STREETS, TACOMA MIDLAND THRIFTWAY Fresh Produce Frozen Foods Fresh Meats Sundries Every Day Low Prices 98th and Portland Avenue Clvlidlandj ou 'ff filfe gtacfuatfng fatter 'Rods . . . S e l e c f ve ei Eg 5 - f' e- -11 is-' WEST COAST GROCERY CO. Tacoma Seattle Olympia Bremerton Chehalis Auburn Puyallup Aberdeen Juneau Ketchikan Fairbanks Congratulations to P.L.C. Seniors ,V 5,Eof5ffofor3of5.5.as5.f.f:.,fM,5.g1 C + I 0 ' ' Q wmlmd .. .. ...,, ..,,.,. fl 910 U Gllons 'A' Iliff .fflZffffQ523552?fEf?f55ZfEfE5E35E555E5E15?E55f5E5E5E52r. 1 '1'n 1 ' College Cleaners 11416 Park Avenue GRanite 5361 33+h and Pql-I4 H c a L E LE l:'l'llll: Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 from the I Northwest's Leading Electronic Woodworth 81 llompan C816 RADIO SUPPLY COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTCRS 2502-6 Jefferson Ave. BR. 3181 Tacoma 2, Wash. Congratulating you on progress you have made PARK TowERs BEAUTY SALON in Cfeafing educational facilities for the community Whoa Beawiq Semen 7471.3 6 MA 3127 1200 East D St. 220 South 'il'acomn Ave. Phone 1311. I744 lfvll Class gf ,953 Ill :TIN ' Cosmetics nov Y CAFE and senvice sTATloN ' Tints ' Rinfes if Good Food 9 Permanent Wave Supplies jf? Good Gas U Gift Items -713' Good Service VJHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' TACOMA BEAUTY SUPPLY GR. 6780 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 819 Pacific Ave. BR 3373 vany IDSI. Look for This Sign of Quali+y Lumber 49 CONGQATULATIONS T0 the Ciass TREE of u 153 -og, Q USHED PARKURND REALTY COMPANY zoa Gamela PARKLAND, WASHINGTON Res. Phone Gkaniie azuo Office Phone Tacoma JENNIE L. GRODVIG GRanife 7232 Realior '53 BEST WISHES TO P.L.G. SENIORS from from GLADIATOR GARAGE i M A D D E N s M E N'S Ehundnrdianqgienfknnpung WHOLEER -. , bf3ERS AND H' NMWWV LHTLE MENS sHoP TACO MA 1 ,WASHINGTON Porkland's Centre Building GRanHe 4242 t Graham Blugpfinl' Cgmpuny Hearty Congratulations to the Photostat Prints Graduating Class . of 1953 Army Discharges - Mgr.-iqge Records Birth Cedificaies - Legal Papers KXKDGLZQ from l005 A Sfreei' MAYI-ie? 7733 MCCAY,S ICE CREAMERY 170 1 MP Md AM -Glen . ll ll we l 1 GARAGE MEN'S 5 SHOP Gllonile 4242 ,SS 1MERY l Eat a Mountain and Be Well Fed MOUNTAIN BARS Your Home-Owned Family Store b 2 Y W SPANAWAY 5 25 10 5 Across from Spanaway School Creators of Almond Roco Tacoma. WGSH- GR. 8322 Ted Stansbie Congratulations to P.L.C. Seniors 1 1 From FRYE'S FURNITURE ,7-F T W ' i 405 Garfield Sr. Parkland ' 1 ,2 GR. 3691 C YS' E 746 B u n g a I ow Johnson Drug Co. CAFE , COHQI'G+Uld+8S the Class of '53 GR-Hni+e 7333 107TH AND PACIFIC AVE. GRanite 7181 Tacoma, Washington 171 . F R E S H FORRESTER, INC. Q Q' Real Es'ra1'e I One of the fine products of the nsurance M + L MORNING FRESH BAKERY 0' gage cans 38th at Yakima 917 Pacific BRoadWay 8325 OUR BEST WISHES, SENIORS Prom Marv Tommervik PARKLAND FUEL OIL 172 ll GOOD WISHES idie from i ICQ loans Leo, Peo rson Sr Richards BROadway 3325 Architects 3 Day Service We Call For and Deliyer .4 W Parkland Cleaners Pacific Avenue 8: Airport Road 24-HOUR SERVICE AT PLANT GRanite 3221 L. A. KRAMER, Manager HOLROYD CO. Manufacturers of Concrete and Pumice Blocks -READY-MIXED CONCRETE - 5047 South Washington St. HH1Sid2 8481 -. ' 173 3 l f RAYMOND DANIELS HARDWARE 1 A ELEc1mc CCMPANY wanna 7947 1 - l ,lx l ' En ' e gm ers Plumbing Supplies - Electrical Supplies - Paints 'X A ' Cgn-h-acigrg Sporting Goods - Fishing Licenses , ousehold Utensils H i 1922 PACIFIC AVE. TACOMA .A I I A 4 w 'F f s i T51 in l ,I - 4 vs-f l 3 ,, PM ' Congraiulalions Grads C0n9 aiUlaH0 '5 f li: , And Good Luck, Seniors of 53 - aa' Jengegfs Bqfbef Shgp Pacific Lu+heran College BOCK STORE H dmv- 1 , 1 . ..,,4 ,. i . S., ,. 2, Ii V Lg li -5- , 5 Besl Wishes for Success +o 'Hue l gl PARKLAND PHARMACY CLASS OF .53 iv ii open 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. t l Registered Pharmacist on Duty at All Times '4 .Q Pacific Avenue and Airport Tacoma lk GRanite 8519 if l '35, . 1 'vm x f fl A 174 my 7947 fital S l llppileg , Paint lShl 5 tfllsils iors ollege E 1 49 I .. Lf 1. ess I0 fha 3 WW 1 I PARMELEE C0., IHC. Home of Glidden Paints 4822 Pacific Ave. I-Hllside 6020 BEST OP LUCK, SENIORS Anderson Lumber Company LUMBER OF ALL KINDS 9813 Pacific Avo., Tacoma GRanite 7311 Save A+ ?'zeac4'4 MTN. - SALES - U - SERVE 108th and Pacific OAS - OILS - ACCESSORIES GR 9936 TIRES Iggy VAUGHAN'S FOR VALUES REMODEL - REPAIR - REROOE BUILD A FENCE OR GARAGE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS VAUGHAN'S PACIFIC AVENUE LUMBER CO. 84th and Pacific H HI. 9515 WO0D'S COFFEE Is Preferred in the PLC Commons HAMBURGERS - sANDw1CHEs - BREAKFASTS unngf CHICKEN - FISH sc CHIPS - STEAKS IFFEH LITTLE DINER CAFE 7 22522 The Best M5211 'fZ1wSZ2,feiflie? d P 'a fi AM ROBERT DANZL ZSSEITEDZEEVICE BEIEEZSEZ wooD COFFEE COMPANY Tacoma CENTER 310.00 Donation by Vey 4852 Sound! Sfaae Slow PATTY ANN BAKERY SSE Tacoma Shoes For The Enltire Family COUQVBWIGHOHS +0 The Class ' NI tbwm A1 and Malcolm some of 10153 h. 1f25 PARKLAND MCMA Centre Cleaners PARKLAND CENTRE BUILDING F S1 JI P ff 'i E355 'ru ff?-If Y MORTUARY Avenue Seniors . . . Congratulations, It has been a pleasure to serve you during your years at PLC, and you have our very best wishes for your success and happiness in the years to come. VegeMan ,PCOZIS PARKLAND BRANCH S a ' P35616 1 77 NELSON SERVICE E II 96th and P3C1f1C specm Y HA 9814 SHELL fl om S55 00 u John Neko Gil Gunderson Steinway Story 'E6 Clark and Other Fine Pianos 'k i' Complete Sheet .Music Service All Leading Records ' 0 926 Pacifrc Avenue MArket 2153 927 Commerce St 4 2 Q A 1 3 i 2 I , I , 4 P i . 7IO0 A i Q ! 5 9 1 I 3 , . 4 Q J 5 . is E Y 1 4 i i I 5 2 ' .2 1-.gg .- W , , ' Q. v- ' 'W' 'i.gZ.LiL ' .-1f1..f,.,...- 3' 1-C lx i l 12? 4 if Jill r w N r 1 I 4 i s 5 , L 2 ,, x w n w 5 5 I 5 5 1 L 1 I P , ,1 1 Y I' 12 E1 C1 13 . 1 V 5 X il I v I W 1, . x S I i Y F Z i r r f 5 5 Ny' . i r v ' A 1 . ff 1 ig. ., 5 I X 'I V1 ,I 1 2 1 J-1:1 E - .QQ . 1 lp t 2' - X .Lv fn.. f 1 E 1 R Q, X I i, W i x T. 5 E 1 5, P s ar E D Q, - x . 'W' i 'FUR 18941 me
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