Pacific Lutheran University - Saga Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1959 volume:

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Q x N M Egfhe aasgj A 00 eb Xsfg It 1s a We SCQU andhave 'ei 'wx KWSN Q . 7 O ,Uthe 115 to d O 0 th CVCr in Hlm C H01 Y T Y S Wgrshiijpect of ljjiefore 1115113 to r dally ltfllg 1 C of t Editor- Theooloifa Galhangen Assistant Editors-Melna Fnhif G Gifaee Business Manager-Aifthaif Elliehson Att Editor-Riehaifol Lonelgtfen Advisor-Me. Milton Nesoig Photographers-W. C. Macy MeKewen, Riehaifols Staelio ana' Penthonse Stnelio Published by-Assoeiatea' Stnelents Paenie Lntheafan College Taeonia 44, Washington Printed by-The Cifajtsinan Press, Inc. 2030 Westlahe Aoe. Seattle 1, Washington Helgifen N Dedication Administration Students Government Religion Fine Arts Honoraries Organizations Athletics Activities Index Advertising page page Page Page page Page Page page Page page Page page 8 10 28 68 78 88 102 110 138 1 78 222 226 7 Y i 2 -A A 4 i A 9 u E 2 E 7' 7 Wh v- f - W 1 --2-S . .fu 2225335 Y I , 4 l ,M W 'ga wi l 'W i 5. T , N N M 4 sy' V ,V . .iv 1 1 A V .....K,,, . ,w.V?..x.. I . ,,,,Q...,,A.1 , I .WW .,,7....x . k I , Q IWW, ,I E g ffl ' TWT 1 -3 Y if . , 91 L 1 L g,,Wi.S. ., EN NNW- Y, 1 ,.:.,..L.,..T,,.a V. .,,f,W.5..,......+.E n ,,.., ,,... wk ,-O, an FEM 1 V. .. gg... ,.,,b.,H. , 21 fg,iLff4 f f Ziggy? 1 M. ash , u.,.-uname-pw . , Mr . . b - . - - in , ,,.. K4 Q' aa .1 if f I L -,., ' 7 3 1 V f4 ' 032 Qi -as fm' JD' .A, it 1 ' 4 5 4' f ' 4' 'W QQ ' PW?-ri 1 , , V 'Qlj, sff,,,,,f 5 gt 5 ,4 ,f f R 5 fm my :gg x . U E Lk f ,'ihL A V kk A 1, k , kg 5 Q g ib fl is f 5:53 ' +af F14 Q 3,13 5- f ,P wh ff 1 Wd Q I 9 if ' ' ww, 1,1 ,W , And it is the Spirit that beareth -Ijolm 5:6. The Spirit directs witness, befczuse the Spirit is truth. MINIST ATI N 4 !i I President Dr. S. C. Eastvold The Holy Spirit is a person, one of the Trinity in which God the Father and God the Son are the other two making up the Godhead. It is impossible to have God the Father and God the Son without God the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is the abiding representative of the Godhead in the heart of the believer. He is the omni- present Teacher, Comforter, and Sanctifier. We now live in the dispensation of the Spirit, and without Him we cannot experience the life and power of the gospel. What an antiseptic is to the germs in an up-to-date hospital, that, it may be said, the Holy Spirit is to sin. The Holy Spirit like the dove, is a person of love and peace, not of tumult and confusion. The Holy Spirit hears, speaks, guides, and teaches. We may pray to the Holy Spirit, and the Holy Spirit may lift our prayers to the other members of the Trinity. The Holy Spirit speaks for us to God the Father through jesus Christ our Savior. There are times when we are in a spiritual lethargy, and we are scarcely able to think a good thought or offer a fervent prayer. At such times the Holy Spirit comes with relief to the heavy and empty heart and fills it with His divine presence. The Holy Spirit brings a new comfort and hope, and gives to us power to go to our duties with patience. The Holy Spirit does His work through the word and the sacraments. In all the order of salvation the Holy Spirit works to bring about repentance, faith, justifica- tion, regeneration, enlightenment, sacrification, spiritual growth and assurance. A personal Pentecost is the hope of the world. Pente- cost must be repeated in every believer. May the Holy Spirit of God bring about a new Pentecost in your life in Jesus, name. Amen. I l l l Margaret Wickstrom, Dean of Women Deans The functions of the academic dean and personnel deans are varied but all related to the student's achieving of his educational goal. At one time it may be counsel related to course planning, another in the overcoming of one of the many hazards in growth toward Christian ma- turity. Whatever the task or function of any single of- fice may be, always we sense the deep need and aware- ness of the Word of the Lord in the Book of Zachariah, Not by power, nor by might, but by my Spiritf' To ex- perience the renewal by the Spirit, to be infused with His love, and to know more fully the power of His Spirit are all a part of our prayer as we together pray, Come Holy Spiritf' Dr. Phila: E. Hauge, College Dean Leslie 0. Eklunrl Dean of Men Alumni Association Row 1 ,L. to R.: Roger Holley, Kenneth Storaasli James Gibson, james Tur- mo, Edroy Koldseth. I nsert: Mrs. Emma Ramstad executive secretary. Not man, Ernest Harmon. Row 2: Cecil O. Vance, Clarence Lund Emma Ram- pictured: Milton Nesvig, john Olson, Walter C. Schnackenberg, Roy E. stad Charlotte Randohnh, I 'Lee Tiedeman, john Larsgaard Clwrd Kors- Olson, and Marcus R. Stuen. Board of Trustees Row 1, L. to R.: Clarence A. Grahn, Walter Hellman, S. C. Siqfkes, Gay- Clarence Lund, Earl E. Eckstrom, Eldon Kyllo, Einar Knutzen, lerd Falde, H. L. Foss, S. C. Eastvolaf S. L. Swenson, L. Myron Lindblom, Anderson, Harold Widsteen, Mrs. Carl Halvorson, Philip Ellman. Insert: 0. K. Davidson. Row 2: Mrs. M. Nesse, E. A. Morken, A. O. Wigdahl, Dr. H. L. Foss, President. Faculty Commissioned also to serve in the call of the Master with the student body, the faculty reflects the schoolis Christian spirit of friendly cooperation. Committed with its talents and varied academic disciplines to the aims of the college, the group is prepared and qualified to labor effectively in guiding the student toward worthy goals. Though each fac- ulty member rightly maintains the unique contribution of his own subject field to the development of the rounded personality, he possesses an esprit de corps which radiates his respect for his fellow colleague and a constant concern for his students. For present services rendered, for past sacrifices made, for future comradeship promised, hail! May the veteran and novice alike continue steadfast in the belief that together we may continue to make Pacific Lutheran a school which generates an earnest respect for scholarship, a genuine con- cern for friendly cooperation and a reverent spirit of Chris- tian service. Knowing that an informed student will be more capable of facing the crises of life and leading his less prepared fel- lows, these teachers give their willing attention and broad experience to guiding the student body with the hope that through them the Holy Spirit may influence ohers. use -gaxzseezssssfsszfzgst amz. -- .. is-r-A H icce 'ff'fiiiif''iziflififflisiilaifff' 115w2a..r2z?.f',i--J rf- 715 5 Wiesel? . t ei-' .,,. , ,,,, W Baker, Almyra Assistant Librarian B.A., St. Olaf College, 1943, B.E.L.S., University of Minne- sota, 19393 M.A.L.S., University of Michigan, 1949. Akre, Elvin M, Associate Professor of History B.A., Concordia College, 19283 M.A., University of Washing- ton, 1941. Black, David A. Instructor in English B,A., Whitman College, 1951 M.A., University of Washing- ton, 1958. Blomquist, Grace E. Associate Professor of English B.A., Concordia College, 1934, M.A., Syracuse University, 1939. Carlson, Vernon C. Christopherson, Dizmang, Oscar K. Farmer, Donald R. Associate Professor of Educa- Kenneth E. Assistant Professor of Econom- Associate Professor of Political tion and English Assistant professor of Rollglon ics and Business Administration Science. B.A., Wittenberg College, 1928, BIA., Augustana College 1946- B.S., Kansas State College, B.S. in Ed., University of Min- Ph.D., johns Hopkins Univer- Bflalll Luther Theologlcgl Semi 1927, M.A., University of Chi- nesota, 1944, Ph.D., University sity, 1947. mary, 1950. cago, 1929. of Minnesota, 1954. 15 Knuclson, Anne E. Associate Professor of English. B.A., Augustana College, 1928, M.A., Washington State Col- Kuethe, john G. Associate Professor of Religion, Philosophy. A.B., Capital University, 1940, lege, 1936. B.D., Capital University, 1943, S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary, 1947. , I if yyee f ' - - ' rilsii f 'ii-ii lsi . I r c ci A 5 Maier, Eugene A. Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. B.A., University of Oregon, 1950, M.A., University of Ore- gon, 1951, Ph.D., University of Oregon, 1954. Malmin, Gunnar J. Director of Choral Music and Professor of Music. B.A., Luther College, 1923, B. M., St. Olaf College, 1925, M. Mus., University of Michigan, 1940. Little, Ottilie E. Professor of German. Western-Illinois State Teachers College, 2-year diploma, 1916, A.B., University of Illinois, 1923, M.A., University of Washington, 1926, Ph.D., Hanseatic University, Hamburg, Germany, 1957. Lundgaard, Gene C. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion and Coach of Basketball B.A. in Ed., Pacific Lutheran College, 1951. Moe, Ruth V. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. B.A. in Ed., Pacific Lutheran College, 1953, M.S. in P.E., University of Washington, to be conferred june, 1959. Moore, Inez E. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration. B.A., University of North Da- kota, 1915. Fdfulfjl members enjoying the daibl Ucoyfe hour. Morken, Eline K. Director of Nursing and As- sistant Professor of Nursing. B.A., St. Olaf College, 1928, R.N., Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing, 1931. i Newnham, Frederick L. Associate Professor of Music. Graduate, Royal Academy of Music, London, 1925, Teach- er's Training Certificate, Uni- versity of London, 1925, Asso- ciate, Royal College of Music, London, 1928, Licentiate, Roy- al Academy of Music, London, 1929, Associate, Royal Acad- emy of Music, London, 1934. Nordholm, Eric Instructor of Speech. Olsen, Robert C. Professor of Chemistry. B.E.A., Art Institute of Chi- B.S., Michigan State College, cago, 1951. 1931, Ph.D., 1936. Nielson, Anna M. Director of Teacher Education and Professor of Education. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, 1929, M.A., Columbia University, 1955. Nodtvedt, Magnus Professor of History B.A., St. Olaf College, 1917, A.M., Columbia University, 1920, Th.B., Luther Theologi- cal Seminary, 1925, Th.M., Princeton Theological Semi- nary, 1928, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1950. Ostenson, Burton T. B.A., Luther College, 1932, M.S., University of Michigan, 1934, Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1947. Pederson, Arne K. Assistant Professor of Educa- tion. B.A., Pacific Lutheran College, 1949, B.E., Pacific Lutheran College, 1953, M.A., Pacific Lutheran College, 1955. Dr. Hauge, Mis is your IW. Quast, Florence A. Ramstad, Anders W. Ranson, Herbert R. Director of Foods and Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Professor of English. Professor of Horne Economics, B.A., St. Olaf College, 1914, B.A,, University of Kansas, B.S., University of Washing- Cand., L u t h e r Theological 1924, M.A., University of Kan- ton, 1919g M.S., University of Seminary, 1918, M.S., Univer- sas, 1926, Ph.D., University of Washington, 1931. sity of Washington, 1936. Washington, 1936. , , gg .,. :iff ..'. W ' Reigstad, Paul M. Assistant Professor of English. B.A., St. Olaf College, 1943 M.A., University of New Mexi im, 1956, Ph,D., ibid., 1958 Roe, Kelmer N. Associate Professor of Religion, Greek. B.A., Luther College, 1925, B.. Th., Luther Theological Semi- nary, 1928, M.Th., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1929. Roskos, George Associate Professor of Art. B.S Art Ed. Youn stown Col . , g - lege, 1949, M.A., Iowa Univer- sity, 1950. Runbeck, Junet E. Assistant Professor of Educa- tion. Graduate, Pacific Lutheran Col lege, Normal Dept., 1935, B. A., College of Puget Sound 1951, M.A., Stanford Univer- sity, 1957. Running, Josef E. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. B.A., St. Olaf College, 1916, M.A., University of Minnesota, 1941. Evevfyone, including the yizrulgf members, checks the mail box ddibl. Salzman, H. Mark Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Athletic Director, and Coach of Track, B.A., Carthage College, 1947, M.A., University of Iowa, 1951. Schiller, Johannes A. Assistant Professor of Sociology. B.A., Capital University, 1945, Cand, Theol., Capital Univer- sity Seminary, 1947, M.A., Uni- versity of Kansas City, to be conferred june, 1959. Sjoding, Theodore C. Smith, Jane C. Director of Secondary Ecluca- Assistant Professor of Speech. tion and Professor of Education. B.A., Hastings College, 1945, B.A., University of Saskatche- M.A., Colorado State College, wan, 1933, M.A., University of 1949. Minnesota, 1944, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1951. Schnackenberg, Walter C. Scott, Richard T. B.A., St. Olaf College, 1939, Instructor in Psychology. M.A., Gonzaga University, B.A,, Southern Methodist Uni- 1947, Ph.D., Washington State versity, 1954, M.A., University College, 1950. of Chicago, 1958. .af great, P' i if ' , my A 45' 455 51 iw at '1 3' aa Solberg, Kristen B. Professor of Psychology. B.A., Augustana College, 1942, Ed.M., University of South Da- kota, 1950, Ed.D., University of Wyoming, 1953. Strunk, William L. Professor of Biology. B.A., University of Minnesota, 1923, M.S., University of Min- nesota, 1925, D.Sc,, University of Michigan, 1931. Fatulgf members become better acquainted with the new Freshmen at the annual Faculty Reception. Tetlie, Harold M. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration. B.A., St. Olaf College, 1951, M.B.A., University of Denver, 1956. Thompson, Hugh O. Assistant Professor of Econom- ics and Business Administra- tion. B,B.A., University of Washing- ton 1952' M B A Universit , , - - -, Y of Arkansas, 1958. Thompson, Patricia Instructor in Music. B.A., University of Washing- ton, 1955, Certificate, Institut jacques-Daleroze, G e n e va, Switzerland, 1955-56, M.A., University of Washington, Utzinger, Vernon A. Associate Professor of Speech. B.A., North iCentral, 1922, M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity, 1929, Ph.D., University of Southern California, 1952. Ford, Lee 1958. 1 Vigness, Paul G. Assistant Professor of Religion and History. B.A., St. Olaf College, 1918, M.A., Stanford University, 1924, Ph.D., Stanford Univer- sity, 1930. Not Pictured Associate Professor of Biology. B.A., Wittenberg College, 1947, M.S., University of Minnesota, 1949, Ph.D., Iowa State Col- lege, 1952. Jordahl, Catherine S. Instructor in French and Span- ish. B,A., Indiana University, 1925, M.A., University of Wiscon- sin, 1928, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1933. Young, Rhoda H. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Graduate, Pacific Lutheran Col- lege, 1935, B.A., University of Washington, 1957, M.S., Uni- versity of Washington, 1956. Part Time Faculgf Berntsen, David L., Physics Caldwell, Harriet, Education Douglass, Ronald E., Physics Evans, Harold DI., Education Giaudrone, Angelo, Education Gray, Harold F., Education Hagen, james M., Psychology Hair, Irene, Education Hall, Robert C., Education Hoff Neil J., Economics Keblbek, Margaret A., Education Leraas, Harold, Biology Miss Freda Rouze, West Hull Rev. C. K. Malmin, Evergreen Court I Mrs. Helen Nirbolson, North Hall Mrs. Olga Marquardg South Hall College Parents Mrs. Marie Fubr, Old Main Rev. M. K. Fuhr, Old Main 23 Public Relations I Mr. Roy Olson The Department of Public Relations, headed by Roy E. Olson, was in charge of admissions and college promotion. Freshman and new students were processed through this office. This included contacts with prospective students through visits to high schools, churches and homes. Thou- sands of letters, brochures and catalogues were sent out to prospects. Campus visitors were interviewed and given tours. Hundreds of application documents were processed in ob- taining new students for the coming year. In promoting campus activities and athletic events, news stories, features and photographs were sent to such news outlets as daily and weekly newspapers, wire services, radio and television stations. The department booked and con- ducted tours and concert appearances for the Choir of the West, the chorus and the band, and assisted the Ambassa- dor Quartet. Mr. Milton Nesvig The office did a lot of leg work in the promotion of such campus events as conventions and conferences, musical events, historical events, alumni events and summer con- claves. Voluminous reports to the three evaluating groups which visited the campus in April were processed by Public Re- lations. Speaking engagements and programs for churches and civic groups throughout the Pacific Northwest were taken or arranged for through the department. Working as director of publicity was Milton Nesvig, and Miss Rita Harmon was the secretary. Students who worked regularly in the department during the year were Alvin Dun- gan, Theodora Gulhaugen, Ruth Howlette, Faith Kuball, Ellen Laaback, Richard and Douglas Londgren, Evelyn Noss, Diane Rosdahl, and Margo Schwend. Administrative Offices Cecil 0. Vance Assistant to thc President Kenneth Jacobs, Plant Manager E. Peterson, Assistant to the Bookkeeper L. johnson, Assistant to the Registrar A. Enge, Bookkeeper Secretaries: Row 1, L. to R.: J. Peterson, R. Harman, P. Hill, L. Black, K. Bailey. Row 2: C. Bailbf, E. Sievers, S. Kolstacl, C, Fisher, Heublein, M. Ramstaii The Spirit of God hath made me, and the breath of the Almighty hath given me lip. -job 33.4. heSpigfitm0lds STU ENTS Romzldjorgenson Lenita Soder Co-Editors Darrell. Hines President E' irtt . ' f . i C lass ,1-L:A l'i LZVV V i,, 4 A Kay Holm Janet Chesley Student Council 0 Secretary 1959 Kermit Sveen Ronald jorgenson Inter-Club Council Treasurer Roger Holtey Vice-President LOIS ANDERSON Canby, Oregon Bachelor of Science in Nursing SETH ANDERSON Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Biology GLENN ARNEY Gig Harbor, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Education BARBARA BECKNER Compton, California Bachelor of Arts in Education BEVERLY ANN BENSON Lafayette, California Bachelor of Arts in Education RAGNAR BENSON Kellogg, Idaho Bachelor of Arts in Sociology PATRICIA BILLS Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Sociology ROBERT BILLS Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Business JOHN BUCKNER Port Angeles, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry RAYMOND BABCOCK Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Education RONALD BACON Longmont, Colorado Bachelor of Arts in Biology WALLACE BEASLEY Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Psychology CARL BERG Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Business WAYNE BERG Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of Arts in History -IEANETTE BERGSTROM Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of Science in Nursing ANTOINETTE GRIMLUND Bellingham, Washington Bachelor of Science in Nursing LOIS GRIMSRUD Kalispell, Montana Bachelor of Science in Nursing THEODORA GULHAUGEN Sacramento, California Bachelor of Arts in Education RICHARD HALVORSON Caldwell, Idaho Bachelor of Arts in Literature DELBERT HANSEN Tekoa, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Art JOYCE HANSEN Fowler, Colorado Bachelor of Arts in Education MARGARET GLASER Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Education JOHN GOETTSCHE Boise, Idaho Bachelor of Arts in History ANITA GREGERSEN Hubbard, Oregon Bachelor of Arts in Education LOIS GUNDERSEN Salem, Oregon Bachelor of Arts in Education WALTER HALL Everett, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Political Science ARLENE HALVOR Seattle, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Education FRANK HANSON Spenard, Alaska Bachelor of Arts in Business EUGENE HAPALA Battle Ground, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Education RONALD HARMON Seattle, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry AUDRY HART Fresno, California Bachelor of Arts in Education ARTHUR HEDLUND Spokane, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Business CHARLOTTE HEINS Albany, Oregon Bachelor of Arts in Education ANITA HILLESLAND San Francisco, California Bachelor of Arts in Education DARRELL HINES Issaquah, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Education MARGARET HODGE Milwaukie, Oregon Bachelor of Arts in Education ROGER HOLTEY Yakima, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Business RICHARD HOPKINS Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Education DONG SUP HOU Seoul, Korea Bachelor of Arts in Political Science lacoma, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Education JUDITH HELDE Mt. Vernon, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Education LOIS HELLBERG Lowden, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Education HERBERT HEUBLEIN Tacoma, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Business NORMA HOINES Everson, Washington Bachelor of Arts in History JACK HOLL Everett, Washington Bachelor of Arts in History KAY HOLM Seattle, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Education '-'- 1' . xul-W:ir-vf4'fe:'- 1i re i1':WBf-Sammi -'-, - iw - ee We 'M'-M-Ml' 54 Robert Gross President Donald Arstein Vice-President Class of 1961 CAROL HOUSE Seattle, Washington Bachelor of Arts in Busines Judith Hillesland Secretary Robert Jacobson Treasurer Arthur Ellickson Inter-Club Council Susan Frye Student Council , , V F .e4f?i?f-'13 ' .xl ' af 'f 'i-'- 1 i an air 1 B33 5. aras sasas is x A ma, . , as lun. ,, t , i5!5f!279ilfEf if ., Y , , i . if iffifzi sssa ' ' Q f C 6 A ,mhh 'A 2 - Ra 1 -5' i a 1 A A - ,,LL ' H V LLW,,. gy r 4 5 4 5 jg ggaii f u o iyfl LL,,,L., ' , K .,,, 'K .., , K' x fff,-,' ,,.. v ,... 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' Tonette Erickson Matthew Ernst Colleen Estenson Gerald Evanson Paula Fendler Jon Fodstad Annette Foege Valarie Fredekind Stanley Fredrickson Susan Frye Kenneth Gaal Oystein Gaasholt David Gaenicke Raymond Gallie Arleen Glasow Bonita Gregg Robert Gross Nancy Gunderson David Haaland Sterling Haaland Shirley Hagen Judith Hardtke Daniel Hassenpllug Dwaine Hatch Gail Hauke Helen Hedberg Karen Hendrickson Loren Hildebrand Wayne Hill Judith Hillesland Helene Hoeger Karen Holman Doris Horsch Ronald Hovey Lois Huebner Nancy Hugdahl Rodney Humble Lorelie Ihlenfeldt Patricia Isensee Larry Iverson Sonja Jacobsen Louise James Barbara Jensen Robert Jeskey Robert Johnson Douglas Johnson Linda Johnson Theodore Johnstone Georgina Jones Sharon Julian Darrell Keith Joan Kesselring Gary Kirk Ronald Klingenstein Claudia Knott Kathryn Knutson Marvin Knutzen joan Kramer jerry Kress Margery Krueger Faith Kuball james Kuball Charles Larson M. T. Larson Sigfried Larson William Lee Susan Leedy David Lehman Ronald Lerch Solveig Leraas Ronald Lester Raynor Lilleby joyce Luiren Roger Lundblad Myrtle Lyons Rudolph Mangels Robert Martin Wayne Martin Pauline Matthies Maureen McAllister Doris McCammant Lenore McFarland Elsie McLeod janet Mensch Theodore Meske William Miller Fredrick Miller Roger Misterek Gloria Mitchell Marilyn Moore Wayne Muser John Nesson Robert Nettelblad William Newcomer Diane Newsham Evelyn Noss Denise Nygaard Terrance O'Grady Robert Olsen Margaret Olsson Betty Omdal Loyd Orne Marie Ostroot Eric Otrum Barbara Overmoe Bettie Oxley joan Park Betty Patterson Blayne Perleth Marie Peters Lawrence Peterson Billie Phipps V D milfs - -LLL' 1 Li 1 'Q Q r , if - res W 4 my 2 if e-f' r'r' L K rr,' L- KL -s,. K . f ,gill 'srlf W r ,Z ME? ,Q Qi 1 .a,. ,,r ,, M .fK'LL:1:e' L L at 'Lwrff , Y V mmf. ff,,. ,,,,,,a3 .S greg, f -10:23 iii2L '5? gm ..,., r rsiyyyyraarr rarr rriiri L , QE? if - ,, rf,-EW: .gif I 1512 f' ?' 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Lu 'L,' Richard Aarhus Virginia Aasen Karen Abelsen Delores Adams Judith Adler James Albers Fernita Albrecht Diana Allison Alice Anderson David Anderson Dean Anderson Donald Anderson Judy Anderson Dee Arko Arlene Arnesen Daryl Ashpole Jeannette Askay Leonard Aune Barbara Aust John Backlund Ronald Backstrom Bobbee Jo Baird Marilyn Ball Val Barnes Bill Bates Ida Batterman Kathy Belgum Fred Bindel Norma Benedict Elaine Benson Sondra Benson Bonnie Berg Susan Berger Anita Berntsen Sharon Bigelow Allan Blomquist Linda Blomquisr Diane Bohnen Eleanor Bousfield Kaye Bowman Karlene Brandt Nellie Breimer Roger Brewington Elaine Brise Linda Briclenbecker Rita Brillhart Barbara Brinkley John Bruil Nadine Bruins Jeanne Bruner Jill Buckingham Patricia Cadd Jerry Capps David Carlson Jean Carlson Kenneth Carlson ii age 2. K? 6 a vr iifi ai -'mga N A E 'Zi , fbff 5 Pg., . .. 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Q, 1. in -2' , 1' W3 X , 49-2 Pt .fa 5 , ,A get , ,L L ,,,LL ,,,L, L 5 ' - --' , ,,L.,, mL:, Li, : , 5 ,Q mi it ff t r eela Lu Q ,,,.. ,, M , W in V A , A .A .i J V as 9- imc fir, 42 4 Q H' Q 3 ag Z a J t yit at Ralph Carskadden Judy Carter Arlene Cartmell Myrna Cavender Karen Chalherg Florence Chappell Keith Charboneau Karen Christensen Marilyn Collett Jan Coltom Neil Cooper Joan Cornell Patricia Croft Karen Crusan Janice Dahl Jean DePree Richard Dietsch Deanna Dirlam Sandra Dyer Dorothy Edwards Martha Edwards Audrey Egge Janet Ehrensrrom Barbara Ellefson Bob Elmquist Gail Erickson Beth Erkkila Dan Erlander Lynda Eyrickson Ted Field Dick Finsruen Barbara Fletcher Carolyn Fletcher Virginia Fluke Dina Fonda Timothy Forester Leslie Foss Carol Anne French Ellen Frum Donald Funrue Ardis Galchutr Betty Garret Judy Gartland Sonja Gary Joan Gehrke Gail Geldaker Lawrence Gervais Curt Gettis Steve Goff Helene Gordon Sharon Graham Marlys Green Doreen Grimm Tom Grimsrud Dennis Gudal Janet Gullelcson Dennis Gullerr Roger Gustafson Bonnie Hagerman Ann Haggarr Chris Halverson Jeannette Halverson Han Kwang Wei Karen Hansen Roxanne Hansen Deanna Hanson John Hanson Karen Hanson Clarice Hantke Jerry Harralson Kristin Harbo James Harlor Janet Harper Glorian Haug Deanna Haugland Jacqueline Haverberg John Hayward David Hedeen Karen Hegstad Sandra Heieren Carl Helms Richard Helstrom Marla Hepner Betty Hester Roger Hildahl Judy Hill Raymond Ho Janene Holeman Serena Hopp Phyllis Hovik Mary Howard Ruth Howletre Helen Hummel Priscilla Hutchenson Gerd Isaksen Gail Isaacson Doug Jackson Orville Jacobson Patricia Jacobsen Marvin Jacobson David Jaeger Edward Jessen Theresa Joergenson Singhild Johner Allan Johnson Duane Johnson Karen Johnson Katn Johnson Kathleen Johnson Nancy Johnson Roger Johnson Shirley Johnson J leii ,- ,fr ills A 'e w is J Tiz Jliiiill J I N i ' f . ,, ,ig J ffl! s ,Ep 4 r 1 N -ez, d JB -fi e Q, yv. 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I W W me ss' J'li: ,',, T t . rssss - - J 1 ,.- , ,. rf l r W' ' if Alona jones Paul jones Myrtis Kabeary Arija Kalnins Ruth Kammerer Nancey Kary Carolyn Keck Doris Keiser Beverly Kimball Stephen Kirrley Linda Kjarstad Robert Kjome Karen Kliewer Morris Knursen Dave Knurzen Dennis Knutzen Roger Knutzen Gorden Koerje Ellen Laaback Ann LaGrelius Mina Lakosky Frances Land Bonnie Langland Syliva Langland Ivan Larsen Donn Larson Gerald Larson jerry Larson Ken Larson Linda Larson Carol Lassi Marjean Lawhead Robert LeBlanc George Leckner Virginia Lee Jack Lensing Gail Leonard jay Leque David Lewras jean Liden Dixie Likkel William Lindstrand Charles Lorenrzen Sandra Lozier Glee Ludernan Joyce Lund Roger Lund Larry Lundstrom Bob Maclntyre Gary Malmin Louis Malang Leilani Marsh Charles Mays Thomas Mays Judy McLean Eugene Meyer G, V V 3 9 'F' 1 4 Q if X E? as r iw' -ani fwfr., lf nigga 449' X 5 432 GA94' - . I x 45? 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' ' J L -:::, , ' 'k 1. .iflli .'m wi fi ' - hf J L f i Jlr J Q 1 wigs ' - - 1115: ..,: fi' ly AQ b 1' . reriiit ' J .7 -,., N ,q, i ' M .. f I sig5ggf,, if--'M 1.- ': -,exif N t F -' L f,,: K Paula Miles Nancy Millen Gerald Mitchell Dian Monk Robert Monk Robert Moore Donald Moris Alan Morken Sylvia Morken Marjorie Morris Ronald Mueller Pat Mullen Judy Munger Connie Murray Constance Neggen Merri Beth Nelson David Nienhuis Irja Nilsson Gary Norman Mike Nowak Helen Ogard Rene Omdahl Jacqueline Olsen Joyce Olsen Karen Olsen Jon Olson Tamie Oman Aldis Ort Margie Overman Roger Paul Marilyn Paulson Karen Pederson Sandra Pepper Joyce Perschke Allan Peschek Bill Peterson Donald Peterson Joanne Peterson Judith Peterson Faith Petris Jerald Phillips Hope Pierce Larry Poulsen Dixie Lee Prouse Marjorie Quick Janette Ramstad Judy Rasmussen Dianne Reed Joan Refsland Larry Reierson Laurel Reinbalcl Reta Rempt Janice Rice Charles Rieb Sharon Rindahl Jim Rivera ma e me ree. . . -Romans 8:2 For the law of the Spirit 0 life in Christ jesus hath 4 f Tbff5Pf if mumels I 6 ASPLC Officers Connie Thompson Secretary Donald Douglas President jay Tronsdale Vice-President Robert Larson Treasurer jackson, Dan Wilmer, Barbara S tuclent Council Each year the students at PLC must elect a group to represent them in the administration of student affairs. This Student Council which includes the student body officers, a representative from I.C.C., the Business Man- ager of the Saga and the Editor of the Mooring Mast, must consider the many problems concerning the stu- dents which arise during the course of the school year. The Student Council, along with their faculty advisor Dean Hauge, must pass or reject bills brought before them by the various groups on campus. With the tre- mendous expansion of the college which is now in prog- ress, there must be a student government which is capa- ble of keeping one step ahead of any growing pains. This year's Student Council, led by President Don Doug- las, has done a fine job in keeping the affairs of student government on an even keel. Row 1, L. to R..' Robert Larson, Connie Thompson, Donald Douglashjay Tronsdale, Kay Holm. Row 2: Neil Thompson, Anita Hillesland, Dick Lond- gren, Dan Erlander, Alfred Ostroot, Arthur Ellicleson, Susan Frye. ' I nter-Cluh Council The many activities on the PLC campus do not just happen but are under the sponsorship of one or more of the organizations on campus. It is the job of the Inter- Club Council to coordinate these activities. The I.C.C. must see to it that each club and organization is func- tioning in accordance with their constitutions. If an or- ganization wishes to hold a meeting or carry out some activity they must first apply through the I.C.C. which decides when and where these meetings and functions will be held. In this way, conflicts are avoided and a smooth program of activities can be attained. I.C.C. is made up of one representative from each club, organiza- tion, and class on campus who bring the plans of their groups before the entire council. This yearls I.C.C. was presided over by ASPLC vice-president, jay Tronsdale, who has worked hard to give the students a ine year of scheduled activities. Row 1, L. to R.: Gay Kinareci Rhoda Bloomquist, Lois Ander- son,jay Tronsdale, Pat Sher- man, Joyce Hanson, Ardelle Dungan, Sharon julian. Row 2: Art Ellichson, Reuben Lahti, Dan Erlander, Neil Thompson, Ken Lohre, Kermit Sveen, Ted Meyer, Don Schultze, Barbara Overmoe, Gerala' Ritter, Gerald Erickson, Beverly Swanson, Nancy Reinvik. Sa a Staff No one, unless he is directlyiconnected with the -Saga staff, realizes the mammoth job involved inputting out a yearbook better than the Sagaeditori This year's hardf working editor was Teddi Gulhaugen. Hers wasithe job of delegating editors for each section, encouraging and helping those editors to meet their deadlines, drawing up pages, and working on mounts..All thewhile she had to keep a practiced eye on the progress of the entire yearbook. Every Saga editor tries to make the yearbook just a little bit different, and this year, along Withnthe help of Mr. Abbott of Craftsman Press,iTeddi has given us a wonderful Saga which mirrors the life on our campus. Working as assistants to Teddi were GraeepHelgren and Melva Fuhr who have been leafningithe duties of the editor with a small t-winger of apprehension, for next theirs will-be the herculean job as co-editors. Art has had the job of business manager and to left the responsibility of finding ways and means the Saga. Art as business manager automati- the job of heading up the Saga Carnival, one best sources of money. Art did a fine job and has successfully kept the Hnancial y yearbook in the black. A special thanks' to Teddi and her staff for the fine Work' done on this yearis Saga. t p t . rtbur Ellztkson assistant editor,- 79 Cainpus Devotions Students gather each Thursday noon in the Tower Chapel fir spiritual strengthening Lutheran Students Association Z 86 U. . . to present jesus Christ as Lord and Master of our campus through programs geared to inform, challenge, and stimulate students to action for their Saviour in all areas of campus and community life. The LSA is a national organization and membership is open to all Christian students who wish to find a place to express and strengthen their faith. The meetings are held every Sunday evening and all are welcome to attend. This year the LSA had stimulating lectures and discussions, the annual retreats and work shop at Camp Menucha, Oregon, and conducted a religious survey with Ruston Lutheran Church of Tacoma. Dan Witmer and Dave Gaenicke were the respective presidents for this year with Pastor Larsgaard as advisor. The PLC crowd at their retreat at Camp Menueha, Oregon. Altar Guild i Ploi Delta Epsilon Altar Guild has this past year supplied the Student Congre- gation with white paraments Ear the altar. The girls pic- tured above are: Row 1, L. to R.: Susan Leedy, Maureen McAllister, Nadine Thomsen. Row 2: Barbara Overinoe, Diane Erickson, Doris McCammant, Arleen Glasow. Phi Delta Epsilon is a group of girls who are interested in parish work. They consider the 'various opportunities in the field and try to acquaint others with this type of work. The girls in this group include: Row 1, L. to R.: Karen Lunden, Maureen Udman, Sheila Knutsen, Sharon Thorvilson, Kay Reckord, jane Ross. Row 2: Susan Rowe, Beth Erkkila, Mary Carruthers, Barbara Overrnoe, Carolyn Ericlcsen. The Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation has during the past year sought to show girls how they can be of serv- ice to Christ now and later in their own congregations. The girls pictured are: Row 1, L. to R.: Donna Woberman, Lois Huebner, Maureen McAllister, Rhoda Bloomquist, joan Ruud. Row 2: Lee Stephenson, Delores Adarns, Diane Bohnen, Sally Nixon, Anne Peterkin. Row 3: Barbara Isaac- son, Diane Ekrem, Janice Scheuerman. Row 4: Roxanne Hansen, Marilyn Lee Anderson, Carol Nelson. Row 5: Kari Melkevik, Lois Hellberg, Barbara Johnson, Gay Kinared. L.D.R Every good gift and eve y perfect gif isfrom above . . -james 1:17. The Spirit gives Barbara Stublmiller Eileen 0'Callaghan C o-Editors Forensics Senior Debate Squad: Standing L. to R.: Mr. Karl, D. Douglas, D. Stuart, 0. DalJl, JolJnson. Seatea':j. Randall, L. Kraabel, B. MacDonald. sIu72l01 Debate Squad? Row 1, L. to R..' S. Benson, K. Abelsen, T. Rogness, C. Swenson. Row 2: H. Hoeger, K. Holman, K. Hegstai A. SlJeggeI1y,j.johnson, D. Helstrom. Row 3: A. Haggart, G. Dzyer, J Lensing, P. Wold, D. Alne, N. Cooper. Row 4:j. Dahl, R. Olsen, T. Firgens, M. Nowak. Row 5: D Svintlo. The 1958-59 Forensic season for the entire squad was a satisfying one The record shows 21 first places, 19 second places and 25 third places for the seven tourna- ments in which some twenty schools participated. The next competition was at the Columbia Valley Tour- nament at Washington State University in which the women's teams and men's teams swept the Champion- ship Flight debate. The annual trek to the Western Speech Association Tournament was to the University of Utah where 53 colleges and universities participated. PLC made the qualifying and final rounds of various events, eventually showing a second place in Senior Men's Extemporaneous Speaking and 3 places in Jun- ior Division events. The Seattle Pacific Tournament was followed by the CPS Tournament and here the veteran Senior Squad swept the tournament. The Lin- field traveling squad returned from the Tournament of Champions with 2 first places, 4 second places, and 8 thirds. The following Monday Orin Dahl and Don Douglas left for the Heart of America Tournament at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. Six students at- tended the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament and Convention at Bowling Green State University at Bowling Green, Ohio. The womenas squad, Bettelou Macdonald, jeris Randall, and Louise Kraabel, re- ceived two superiors in four events, They received the highest rating of any single women's squad at the tournament, which involved 146 chapters from uni- versities and colleges throughout the United States. The men's squad-Orin Dahl, Don Douglas and Herb Dempsey-received an excellent rating in Sweepstakes. Mr. Karl, the Forensic coach, reports that four seniors will be graduating from this squad, Don Douglas, Herbert Dempsey, Louis Kraabel, and Bettelou Mac- donald. A welcomed rojjzee break on the return trzp from the Linfield Tour- Mdmfnf. ' T ' ' O ' .I v cz roumstances! l Dr. Eastvoldpresentsjanuary oratory contest awards to Orin Dahl, frst place winnenjudijobnson, sec- ondplaceg andjolm Olson, thirdplace. All-College The Speech Departmentas version of The Diary of Anne Frank was presented in November under the able direction of Miss jane Smith. The story is a mixture of drama and humor and the leading role ofAnne Frank was well portroyed by Bobbee .Io Baird. In May, Marie Peters took the leading part in The Matchmakerl' and was supported by a fine cast in this comical farce. The four-act play, directed by Miss Smith, evolved around a complex situation which proved that everyone should have some adventure and quiet home life, but not too much of either. Scene from Diary of Anne Frank, l l Jewish Hannukah celebration scene on Anne Frank attic set. The Matchmaker gi11es advice to Ambrose. l i The Matchmaker assures the lovers ofa happy solution. A one-time adventure fir Mr. Vandergelderls clerks in The Matchmaker. Plays Geniis appearing in clouds of smoke and Alice falling to earth from nowhere were only two of the technical magical feats of this year's spectacular children's shows, Aladdin and His Wonderful Lampw and Alice in Wlonderlandf, Fame of the Speech Departments childrenls shows has spread throughout the Pacific Northwest. Attendance rec- ords have increased yearly until this year a total of 10,000 viewers from the area, including entire school districts, saw these two spectaculars. Capacity crowds forced the extension of performances to six showings. Above: Director Eric Nordbolm gives pre-show instructions to Aladdin players. Below: Tbe entire east ana' crew of Alice in Wonderland and two scenes from tbis performance. Stage, Light and Costume Crews: Top to bottom: M. Jacobson, L. Voecks, Z. Wilson, R. Back- strom, A. Brooks, D. Davenport, B. LeBlanc, R. Ness, R. Wuwf H. Sanneruaf M. Evans. Not pictured C. Mular. 93 Curtain Call Production . . . Pictured above are scenes from Curtain Call Club's annual presentation of Aqzha Psi Omega. At the right, Scrooge, played by Herb Dempsey, is con Dickens' A Christmas CaroL which is directed by student members of fronted by Marleyls ghost. AQ7ha Psi Omega Plays . . . 1 Moliere's comedy, The Imaginary I nvalid was presented by Albha Psi the March presentation of Chekovis The Cherry Orchard below, were di- Omega as this year's Homecoming play. Both this show, pictured above, and rected by Robert Fleming. Rddio Background: Miss Smith, L. Erivlesen. Foregrounzi R. Christensen, W. Newcomer, D. Christian. The radio section of the Department of Speech has each week, since the beginning of school, produced and engineered the Campus Highlights program heard on a local station each Wednesday evening. They have re- corded most of the major events of the campus such as the Reformation Festival, music recitals, and organiza- Row 1, L. to R.: R. Blomquist, L. Toji L. Hellberg, V. Fluke, Mr. Neum- lmm, advisor. Row 2: P. Wold D. Dahl, S. Fylling. tional concerts. They have recorded each speech student in the lower division of the department at least twice during each semester. The engineers have done all of the public address Work for all functions held in the Chapel- Music-Speech building. Organ Guild viding music for missions and mission churches. The Organ Guild is a Guild Student Group affili ated with the American Guild of Organists. Among the purposes of the A.G.O. are those of advancing the cause of Worthy religious music, and elevating the status of church musicians and increasing their appre cian of their responsibilities, duties, and opportuni ties. Among activties are providing organists for Stu dent Body chapel programs, record sessions, discus sion groups on matters- concerning the organ, and pro -1. the year! Present at all the gaimes, accompanying the team presenting a Christmas variety State School, providing back- Freshman Class Worldis Fair, and also includes only a small portion of The new sound produced at their result of a new studio-seating ar- to emphasize personal perfection. I by adding their fomfibufion fo ffififi, lf.'lff..f2.f.Qjf 11321j.f.I.Qfgif'6.ffrZf..fy Z7 Tiffieij the CXCI'CiSCS. presidentg A. Stang, vice-president, L. Iverson, chaplain. Director G. O. Gilbertson Row 1, L. to R.: D. Knutson, Holeman, L. Iverson, A. Lakensgarzi C. Frenfh, Ulleland. Row 2: A. Stang, C. Wrigbi, Kress, N. Reinvik D. Arko, H. Solar, A. Betts, R. Hyllanai W. HilL R. Williams, R. Parkini son, T. Helsetb, D. Johnson, D. Tranum, A. Kinareal R. Olsen, S. Hagen 1 G. Ritter, C. johnson, C. Paslay, N. Kary, I. Larsen, R. Carslaaddenhl FodstaaQ G. Engen. Row 4: Mr. Gilbertson, D. Sanders, Voldal, S. Lar son, R. LeBlanc, G. HarthilL 0. Larsen. Row 1, L. to R.: M. Tetz, V. Fluke, B. Hagerman, M. Swenson, Mr. Mal- min, S. Leraas, C. Brandt, R. Spitzevg L. Toft. Row 2: M. Howard K Brandt, P. lsensee, N. Fant, M. Skrivanicb, L. Hellberg, D. Reed L. Ihlen- feldt, K. Lunden, G. Mitchell. Row 3: S. Shelver, L.jobnson, Ross, B Mesler, V. Dormody, Harlor, K. Swindland M. Hodge, M. Stoa, I. Bat- terman, D. Smith. Row 4: S. Hopp, M. Engen, S. Sanders, R. Larson, G. Erickson, R. Gross, G. Smith, P. Fendler, R. Berloow, V. Lee, Coltom. Row 5: W. Willis, E, Ottum, Davis, P. Erlanden Olson, B. Srherefg B. Vik, L. Reierson, Nyborg, R. LeBlanc, R. Hodge. Row 6: D. Erlander, R. Hyllanaf O. Malmin, G. Stromme, R. Giger, R. Carskadden, K. Reitz, A. Olson, W. Ostenson, 0. Jacobsen, D. Dahl, T. Forester. Not pictured' S. Selaierman, V. Karlstad Davis. C looir of the West .. ,!f 7f Ojfcersr L. to R.: G. Erickson, vicejlresidentg D. I DalJL president: M. Engen, secretary-treasurer. ,,,, if ,gf . .lg 'Mahi ..... Z1 mi gl ya P if 5 I B .-I R Ji 4 at -if iefasxvwz K, - - ,,sff.Jhae1-Q, oz.: on - two aw ,.?Z...f.... 1 J. ..,aA,.,.a-da. ..,. ts.. f. , ,,. , ..., The Choir of the of sical organizations doing public relations. Under the . . . 1 f.- - ff wfww J - ' of Malmin, the Choir made its ing March. The two-Week - ua gf 'gaagrmffsasfstsetzaiiimfsfsfsffiz. .fr .. afffsrszee fm Jfrstf-al., .. .NLF Coast fhfough Tho Program of tho Chou Besides this annual IMHO bfoadcasfst Sang concluded fhff Yeh bY Commencement. i Director Gunnar J, Malmln Margaret Hodge, soprano solotstisfe-'s TIE? 3255. ez x also fee t or he 'k f si 1,5 a ,L . Ambassador Eiglotlo otes umffef Row 1, L. to R.: M. Soiland M. Engen, M. Hodge, A. Hart. Row 2: P. Carlson, E. Ottum, Erick- son, R. Hodge. The entire summer will be spent in traveling and giving concerts by the members of the Ambassador Quartet. This singing group will rep- resent P.L.C. in several Western states as well as British Columbia. The well-known Eighth Notes have contributed to innumerable events on the campus as well as many appearances for meetings and banquets in the Tacoma area. This is the last year of participation for the four grad- uating girls. The Madrigal singers have given of their talents at many churches in the Seattle-Tacoma area and have made their contribution to the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Madrigal Singers Row 1, L. to R.: G. Mitchell, K. Soine, L. Ihlenjiddt, G. Malmin, B. Jenson, R. Giger, Erickson, A. Hart, T01-gm Bottom. D Dahl or dnixtl P Carl- N. Fant, Mr. Newnbam, V. Fluke, M, Soiland L. Taft. P. Isensee. mn 1mrimne,'G ' Ericklongzndxeylor, S . . . y 1 , y - Row 2: M. Hodge, S. Frzesberm, R. Stedfelt, R. Hodge, V skewer, In tenor! R. Giger, bass. 100 T 6 e Royabben Couple attends Artist Series. A rtist S eri es Since the Associated Student Artist Series began in 1955, the com- mittees have endeavored to present for the students varied and pleas- ing programs of high caliber. The main emphasis of the presentations has been music, drama, and the associated arts. The committee has both students and faculty members, the students are two from the previous group plus one each from the other representative classes. Beside those artists pictured, a delightful program was presented by the Seattle Symr phony Orchestra during the year. May the Series programs continue to be highlights of the campus year. Rage r Wagner Cbarele Hey U' 5' ' 1624 A3213-I N ownan F aw-owv Ba ritovbe And I have filled him with the spirit of God in wisdom, and in understanding, and in knowledge, and in all manner of workmanship. -Exodus 31:3 4 Barbara Stublmiller Eileen 0 'Callaghan C 0-Editors For as the body without the gbirit is dead so faith with- out works is dead also. -james 2:26 Tbe5Pif'ff l im ' ORGANIZATIONS My C heerleaclers L. lo R.: Roger Reep, janet Aust, Roher! Gross,Linda Ef fingerhjoe Smith, and Barbara Aust. Songleaclers L. to R.: Karen Birah Grace Helgren, Rita Algtzeler, Tonette Erickson Not shown: Nancy Olson, Charmian Van Beek. The Drill Team performs at Homecoming. gl- -'7 C lee Claindgfenf P e5went . C, ro I . , Seated, L- to RJ Gall Kmmlildrli?EstaaSwanson, wfldl chalrmafz' Phyllis Pedersen, Vlfkpresl' e- in rilee Anderson, Sewemryl Ame , 4 Jane Ross, treasurer. Standzng Jessm ,Publicigf chazrman. Striving to plan and direct a program to unite the women students as well as to coordinate their activi- ties, the AWS fulfills its purpose as it makes each girl feel an integral part of PLC life. As each girl partici- pates in the women's activities it is hoped she can feel personal success and happiness through her contribu- tions. The Big-Little Sister program climaxed by the Fall Tea, just for Youfl a series of presentations on such things as studying, manners, hair style, hygiene, table setting, and flower arranging, the Fall Tolo, Mothers' Weekend and the Awards program were some of the main activities, as was the publication ofa pa- per to inform the girls of AWS activities. Also, for the first time in recent years, AWS sponsored two scholarships in connection with its campaign to pro- mote scholarship. Tlae spring Awards Program. Associated Women Students A WS 441,13 0 7, Mzss Wiekslrom, Pgfcloology Club Existing to enable the student to pursue the psycho- logical questions to the fullest is the Psychology Club. Aided by professional men from every area of the psy- chological fields the student is led to a greater apprecia- tion of the relevance and insights into man which the discipline of psychology offers. The clubis facilities are available to aid all students in supplementing their basic classroom inquiry. Row 1, L. to R.: F. Gearlmrt, W. Beasley, W. Leininger. Row 2: T. Un- maelat, president: P. Holmquist, L. Erielzsen. Row 3: C. Zingler, T. Helsetla. Row 4: B. Isaacson, D. Nielsen, C. Mular. Row 5: Norlin, Dr. Solberg, advisor. Sociologists The sociology club has as its purpose to give these in- terested in sociology an opportunity to develop their gen- eral and special interests by inviting speakers, promoting research, encouraging field trips, and stimulating discus- sion. This year the club has heard several well-known speakers and has sponsored a field trip to McNeil Island. A project was started which will continue next year con- cerning the needs of youth for recreational facilities in Parkland. Row 1, L. to R.: D. Nims, C. Chindgren, P. Bills, president R. Bos. Row 2: Mr. Schiller, advisorf K. Gamb, D. Dorendafyf R. Consear, R. Benson. Row 3: S. Sehierman, G. Dahlrotlf, Von Scbriltz, T. Meyer. Row 4: M. Kmng- nes, S. Rindahl, K. Melkevile, R. Roiko, D. Nelson. Albloa Sigma Lambda To promote interest for those students majoring in business adminis- tration, Alpha Sigma Lambda conducts activities conducive to good business policy. The meetings are attended by professional business men who share their talents and experience through helpful lectures. This yearis banquet was held at the Viking. The guest speaker was Mr. L. C. Wesson, Labor Relations Manager, Alaska Steamship Lines. l Row 1, L. to R.: F. Waterwortb, L. jury, M. Fuhr, A, Rook, C. Liebig, Row 2: F. Hanson, D. Hollingsworth, A. Hedlunal L. Dahl, S. Larson, D R. Mortenson, G. Helgren, K. Sandstrom, E. Krantz, Albers, R. Lund. Troedson, G. Green, D. Sorensen, M. Larson. American Chemical Sociegf The PLC student affiliation of the American Chemical Society CACSQ aims to further interest in chemistry. Dur- ing the past year the group made several Held trips. A joint meeting was held with the other student affiliations in the state. Demonstrations on various chemical aspects were presented at the meetings. Row 1, L. to R.: K. Fritz, B. Benson, L. Boveng, R. Harmon. Row 2: G. Schnell, L. MeFarlanzL Kramer, A. W. Ramstad Row 3: S. Anderson, E. Rockwood, V. Hundtofte. Row 4: T. Suler, R. C. Olsen, W. Sarlaman. Row 5: R. Olsen, E, LeMay, E. Walters. A rt League Seated L. to R.: D. Hickman, G. DubaiL D. Hansen, A. Ottj Mr. Kittleson, advisory D. Engen, K. Murphy. Stewart. Standing: C. johnson, D. jenkins, Tronsdale, Lep ia right: R. Paul, D. Hauglanii K. Kalkowsky, I. Nielson, K. Knut- zen, R. Clwon. The various and sundry activities of the Art League be- gan with the raising of the graveyard to celebrate Home- coming. And who can forget the Halloween party, find- ing horrors and howls in the costumed ushers. An en- lightening trip for pottery enthusiasts was made to Spen- soris Pottery Studio where the skillful potter was seen at work. When Van Goghis Art Exhibit came to town, a carload of interested observers made the trek and came back with added insight to inspire their painting tech- niques. Then came the Saga Carnival, and the Art Leaguers sharpened up their pencils for their annual por- trait sketching booth. ropeller C lub Row 1, L, to R.: Mr. Tetlie, advisory G. Green, A, Rook, R. Back- rnan D Morken Row 2' C Liebi D Riveness A ohnson , . . . . 5 . , . J , R. Balison, W. Latimer, F. Waterworth, D. Gedfzl. Row 3 .' G. Lewison, R. Holtey, D. Sorenson, L. Dulal. The Propeller Club was just organized this year, Its purpose is to acquaint students with maritime business, such as shipping, boatbuilding, and the merchant ma- rine. Representative business men from these fields in the Tacoma area are chosen as speakers for club meetings. En ineers The Engineers' Club is trying to build a bridge-a bridge connecting the theory studied in the classroom to the applications of this theory in industry. The club members believe that visits to local industrial estab- lishments as well as talks from men in the engineer- ing Held will not only acquaint the engineering stu- dent with his chosen profession but also will stimu- late further interest in his academic courses. In the spring the Engineers, Club performs a service to the school by constructing PLC,s Daffodil Parade float. Future engineers studying in the new math library in the Science Hall. Row 1, L. to R.: G. Eugen, B. Museus, V. Dormody, A. Betts, M. Soiland, Mr. Gilbertson. Row 2: R. Hylland, R. Carsleadden, D. Dahl, A. Stung. Music Educators' National Conference The purpose of MENC, a student division of a pro- fessional organization, is to acquaint the student with what he can expect as a music teacher, especially in the secondary school. A part of the program to accomplish this are Ujam sessionsf' which are held with recent grad- uates. These discussions deal with teaching techniques and problems. Gewnan Club Ch ' s h the Christkind, the showing of Ger- The German Club is open to all students interested in visit at ristma y the study of the German language and culture. The qua terly meetings include the singing of German songs, a r- man movies, and usually a picnic in the spring. Kappa Rho Kappa is open to all students of Greek many of whom are preparing for the seminary. Devotional leaders for Student Chapel are drawn from this group, Row 1, L. to R..' K. Gafnlz, Olson, Bullock, R. Larson, Mr Roe ad W Ray D Warner F Gearlmrt P Holmquzst P Rarnstad R Sozne visorg M, M t l R. L Bl eeaf , e ant, Kress, R. johnson, N. Volyzel R Erzcle I Stordabl D Capps P Erlcznder D Erlnnder son. Row 2: W. Nndell, N. Nelson, C, Zingler, A. Dungan, G Doebler H istory C lub The History Club was formed two years ago to give students who are interested in history a chance to meet and discuss problems of the present and the past. This year the History Club presented three stimulating lec- tures for the student body. The hrst dealt with the controversial right-to-Work bill. The second was a lec- ture given by three PLC professors to help students select a graduate school. Then, the Great Britain Con- sulate General spoke on The British Commonwealth and the Common Market. Lej? to right: 0. Dahl, Wefali Goettsulw, E. Krantze, Hanson, Dr. Nodivedt, advisory T. Meyers, D. Glass, -1. Olson. The Veterans, Club is a new organization on cam- pus. It is basically a service organization, giving vet- erans information on the rulings of the Veterans Ad- ministration, helping veterans and their families who are in need. This year they gave a party for the patients at Western State Hospital. The club attempts to per- form one service a month. Camera Club Although the Camera Club has been rather inactive this year, members are hoping for a renewal of interest in photography in the years to come. Row 1, L. to R.: M. Nowak, D. Ashe, D. Shen. Row 2.' A, Ellickson,J. Fosen. Raw 3: R. Olsen, M. Ernst, D. Schultze. Veterans' Club Row 1,L. to Armstrong, C. Standzfr, P. Benson, Mr. Farmer, advisory W. Lennon, Baughman, D. Vaughn, D. Roberts. Row 2: B. Freeman, L. Robinson, D. Hollingsworth, E. Mellum, R. Kuper, G. Vine, K. Olsen, L. Schoenberg, F. Squires, E. Katz. 1 I Lady Lates Row 1, L. to R.: H. Van Volkenlzurg, Heul1lein,j. Riveness. Row 2: C. Leininger, P. Bills, M. StenceLJ. Hamlin, M. Krantz, Mrs. Knorn advisor, A. Teigen, D. Haskey, R. Phillibs, Broeckel fstandingj, D. Tureott, Gilliland B. Loe, V. Saelefnan, C. Fisher,K. Mandt, H. Dangan, B. Berg, M. Martla. K. Modahl, D. Hayward K. Kuper, S. Braaten, B. Delta Rho Gamma exists for the purpose of uniting the off-campus women. During their free hours, they can meet in the rooms provided for them in South Hall. DRG holds regular meetings, a banquet in the fall, and the Valentolo in February. Although Lady Lutes is mainly a social organization, both service and educational projects are carried out during the year. For example, at Christmas the Lady Lutes delivered literally carloads of gifts, individually Wrapped, to a needy family in the Tacoma area. In- cluded were hand-me-downs and new articles for the house, clothes, and toys, as well as the makings ofa substantial Christmas dinner. Guest speaker Mrs. Eastvold and Lady Lutes Wcers. Delta Rloo Gamma Row 1, L. to R.: K. Swindland Coltom, L. McFarland Kramer, K. Stromlzerg, C. Morris, M. Gregersen, N. Latter, P. Croj5f. Row Roberts, A. Kalnins,l. Curtis, I, Underhill, F. Land B. Fletcher, C. Willbite, B. Ellefvon, Harper, C. Fletcher, S. Pqb- per, S. Dyer. 129 Qrilfiiiifli-: 5f .,,, .V -,' Know ye not that your body is the temple ofthe H obf Ghost which is in you . . . There- jire glormf God in your body and in your .Wirit which are God's. -I Corinthians 6:19-20 Spirit strengthens Post-Season Honors A ll-Evergreen Conference ll eeiileie C buck Curtis jobn Jacobson All- Conference All-ConjQrence 1959 Co-Captain ' f I ' f sssss E' l I . rss ' gf Dick Goodwin All-Conference Torn Gibbs john M itcbell Honorable Mention 1959 C0-Captain Inghirational Player Bruce Alexander Honorable Mention The Big Three, L. to R.: jim Van Beek, Roger Iverson, Chuck Curtis. Big Tbreev Lead Lutes to NAIA Finals With Chuck Curtis, Roger Iverson, and Jim Van Beek leading the way, the Pacihc Lutheran College Gladiators compiled the best basketball finish in the history of PLC. Their overall record was recorded in the record books as 26 wins against 3 losses in college opposition. This in- cluded vvins over some of the best teams in the nation at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Tournament in Kansas City where the Lutes raced past Individual scoring Total Points Average Roger Iverson .... .... 5 83 18.6 Cl'1uCk Cu1'tiS ..... .... 4 Sl 20.0 Jim Van Beek .... .... 4 O2 16.8 Bob Roiko ..... . . . 242 8.3 Norm Dahl .... .... 1 71 6.1 Bill Williams .... ,,,, 1 31 4.9 Rich Hamlin ..... . . 79 2.8 Larry Poulsen . . . . . 70 2.9 Bruce Alexander .... . . 40 2.9 Glen Campbell. . . . . . 30 1.8 Ralph Carr. .. . . .. 27 1.4 the first four opponents to reach the finals. PLC held a scant 46 to 45 lead at halftime in the final game against Tennessee State A. and I. Tigers, but couldn't hold them in the second half as they finally succumbed to a 97 to 87 defeat. Tennessee State's Win over PLC marked their third consecutive NAIA championship in a tournament that represents the best small college teams in the nation. Evergreen Conference Final Standings Final Standings Won Lost Pacific Lutheran College ....... . . . 12 O Eastern Washington College .... . . . 9 3 Western Washington College. . . . . . 8 4 Whitvvorth ..,..............,. . . . 4 8 Central Washington College ...... , . . 4 8 U. of British Columbia ........ . . . 3 9 College of Puget Sound. . . . . . . 2 10 l l l Coach Gene Lundgaard u .1 vu Pre-Season Basketball Local sportswriters in the Northwest were tabbing the Pacific Lutheran College Gladiators for another trip to Kan- sas City in October, but the sudden injury jinx that hit the Lute basketball team in November dampened the armchair experts' first place choice. First, center Chuck Curtis broke his leg in football and then forward jim Van Beek dislo- cated his shoulder to put two members of the Big Three out of fulltime action for the entire pre-season schedule. Nevertheless, big Bob Roiko and Roger Iverson led the Lutes to their pre-season opening 82 to 71 overtime win over Linfield. The Tacoma Athletic Commission's Tourna- ment at Wilson High School in Tacoma saw the Lures de- feat the Western Washington College Vikings 66 to 58 with Roiko and Iverson again leading the way. The powerful Buchan Bakers of the National Industrial Basketball League handed the Lutes their first loss of the season on the second night of the TAC Tournament, 79 to 63, but not before Lute guard Roger Iverson had bagged 22 points and high scoring honors for the evening. Roger Iverson again led the way in PLC,s third win of the season as he potted 25 points to help defeat a scrappy College of Puget Sound team, 70 to 66. PLC's win and loss record stood at 3 and 5 after two losses to the University of Portland Pilots and the Buchan Bakers, 64 to 42 and 101 to 79. The visiting University of North Dakota Sioux couldn't match baskets with PLC and fell before the Lures, 80 to 74. Portland Universityls Pilots gained their second win over the Lures shortly after the New Year's vacation by a score of 86 to 58. The advent of regu- lar season play saw the Lutes with both Chuck Curtis and jim Van Beek ready for action and in mid-season the Lutes managed an avenging 78 to 65 win over the Buchan Bakers and two wins over the powerful Montana State Bobcats, 86 to 65 and 99 to 86. PLC,s final trek out of the Evergreen Conference saw them handily defeat the Seattle Pacific Fal- cons, 83 to 69, as jim Van Beek tallied 19 points for high point honors. I Norm Dahl looks for an opening. PLC Bounces Thunderbirds, 72-40 and 101-58 PLC gained their first 1959 Evergreen Conference win over the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds as they tallied a 72 to 40 win in the PLC gym in the opener and then clinched the conference championship with a sound 101 to 58 thumping of the Thunderbirds on the UBC court. All twelve members of the Lute team scored during the opener, but again little Roger Iverson stole the show with 26 points. Chuck Curtis tallied 28 points in the second game to take high game honors. Glenn Campbell Richard Hamlin Dennis Ross Bill Williams Lutes Dump Eastern, 91-57 and 61-44 er job as the Lutes led by only a 27 to 26 count at the half. Chuck Curtis' strong rebounding and 24 points for the evening told the story as the Lutes won their eighth PLC took advantage ofthe home court crowd and gained their second conference win with a 91-57 lacing of the Eastern Washington College Savages. Roger Iver- son dunked in 18 points to lead the Lutes. The second conference game. game between the same two teams proved to be a tough- Roger Iverson lays one in, Claude Curtis drives from the key for 4 lay-in. PLC Bounces Wbitwortb, 89-58 and 58-46 Strong rebounding by Chuck Curtis and reserve Bill Williams, and the 26-point effort by Roger Iverson aided the Lutes to their third conference win as they downed the Whitworth Pirates 89 to 59 in the PLC gym. In the second game, Chuck Curtis added 18 points to his already gaudy four-year total to break the old PLC scoring record and assist the Lutes in their 58 to 46 victory in the Pirate gym. The Lutes were off their usual percentage as they bagged only 24 of 72 shots for a .335 percentage. Larry Poulsen jim Van Beek jim Van Beele tries his book-shot. l Chuck Curtis PLC Tops Central, 87-63 cmd 92-65 PLC's Big Three scored 74 of the Lures' 87 points as they downed the Central Washington Wildcats 87 to 65 in the PLC gym for their fourth league win. Chuck Cur- tis and jim Van Beek each had 25 points, While Roger Iverson checked in with 24. The Big Threei' teamed up again in the two teams' second game at Ellensburg to fashion a 92 to 65 Win. Iverson had 25, Van Beek 20, and Curtis 17 points to give the Lutes their 12th 1959 league Win and their 38th victory in a row that stretches back over four years. Roger Iverson l C Ralph Carr PLC Downs Western, 75-64 and 84-56 PLC led the conference with a 5 and 0 record after their first game, a 75 to 64 victory over the Western Wash- ington Vikings on the Bellingham maples. Chuck Curtis led the way with 17 points While jim Van Beek and Roger Iverson each had 12. PLC,s 72 rebounds tell the story of the second game played at PLC which the Lutes Won, 84 to 56. Curtis had 23 rebounds although he had to sit out almost 10 minutes because of foul trouble. Denny Ross and Ralph Carr turned in sterling backboard performances. l Bruce Alexander Bob Roika goes high fin' 4 twogbointer. 31 Row 1, L. to R..' K. Tehrony, D. Gudal, G. Smith, G. Kirk, Kittilsby, Gabrielsen, A. Broeckel, B. Kuper, L. Poulsen, L. johnson, G. Peterson, R. Keppler, A. Blomquist, and G. Campbell. Row 2, Coach james T. Cornish, G. Vestal, F. Waterworth, and S. Frederickson. PLC was able to garner but four wins in their 14-game schedule this spring, but hopes are high for an improved team next year as this year's team was primarily com- posed of freshmen and sophomores. Bob Kuper and Ron Coltom proved to be the Workhorses on the pitching staff for Coach Jim Gabrielsen, while veteran shortstop Baseball Glenn Campbell led the Lutes with a lusty .543 average Al Blomquist led the Gladiators in the home run depart ment with two round-trippers. The final two games with the College of Puget Sound were cancelled due to con tinued bad weather. Evergreen Conference Standings Pitching Statistics Won Lost Won Lost ERA Western Washington .... . . . 8 O Bob Kuper .... 3.00 Pacific Lutheran. ,........ . . . 2 4 Ron Coltom. . . . 3.86 College of Puget Sound .... . . . 0 6 Larry Poulsen. . . 4.94 Chuck Hobbs. . . 4.50 Chuck Curtis. . . 9.00 Don Keppler. , . 22.50 jim Kittilsby Lars johnson Gary Peterson Glenn Campbell PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC PLC Season 's Scores Central Washington ..... .... 9 PLC 2 Central Washington ..... ..,. 8 PLC 2 Central Washington ..... .... 3 PLC 9 Central Washington ..... .... 3 PLC O Western Washington .... ..... 1 O PLC 8 Western Washington. . . . ..... 17 PLC 2 Seattle Pacific ......... . . . 8 PLC 5 Seattle Pacific ...... College of Puget Sound College of Puget Sound Seattle Pacific ...,,.. Seattle Pacific ...... Western Washington Western Washington Coach jim Gabrielsen cheeks with Statistician Todd Cornish. Kent Tekrony unleashes his lefl-handed swing Create in me a clean heart, 0 Godg ana' renew a right spirit within me. Cast me not away from thy preseneeg and take not thy holy spirit from me. Restore unto me the joy of thy salvationg and uphold me with thy free spirit. - Psalms 51:10-12 The S imtf llf qw 1.3 -131'-glqgi.. 'fgitfif gy .em-ff.5i 'iiii'-2 fax, fvQ.V3!fs-15'f.Mil:i'i-f'i2?fs?'itfiiihbsff ' H - -S ,..., Z.. :--- LL-,.: ,..,- A U , A,,. ,.:,,.,.,., Q ,,,.. 5 Karen Kulablank Karen Sandstrom Co-Editors 1. PLC women get acquainted at the Big-Little Sister Tea. 2. Whipped cream and raw egg justice are ad- ministered to freshmen at annual Kangaroo Court. 5. Nancy Walker and Ken Gamb model the correct attire for the fashion-Wise college student. 4. Chris Knutzen Hall, adjoining the college CUB, begins to take shape in early fall. 182 1. Colorful decorations greet alumni, visitors, and stu- dents alike at PLC's 1958 Homecoming. 2. Fourteen pretty girls sponsored by various organizations vied for the title of Homecoming Queen. 3. These PLC men were candidates for 1958 Handsome Harry. 4. Bettelou Macdonald and Bob Roiko acted as co-chairmen ofa Western-style Homecoming. 183 1. Congressman Thor C. Tollefson crowns Queen Clintena Wells at coronation ceremonies. 2. Queen Clintena and Princesses Marilee and Barbara rule over PLC festivities. 3. Queen Clintena and Coach Gene Lundgaard talk over the Homecoming ceremonies. 4. PLC students attend Western style mixer after the coro- nation ceremonies. 5. A giant bonfire and pep rally pro- vide appropriate surroundings for the introduction of the 1958 football team and the Homecoming royalty. 1. At halftime of the Powder Puff game, Queen Clin- tena crowns Paul Templin as Handsome Harry. 2. Stu- dent Body President Don Douglas introduces Queen Clintena, Princess Marilee, Princess Barbara, and Hand- some Harry Paul to football spectators. 3. Homecom- ing royalty arrives at the football game via an old- fashioned surrey. 4 and 5. The traditional rivalry be- tween the freshmen and upperclass women make for riotous scrimmage at the annual Powder Puff game. 6. Costumed in Western outflts, the girls' drill team performs at half time of the Homecoming football game. Homecoming Royalty 1958 Princess Barbara johnson ueen C lintemz Wells 1. Old Main men present a spirited musical number at the Old Main-sponsored Song Fest. 2. North Hall girls add to the color of the Song Fest. 3. Senator Warren Magnuson greets high school visitors for the annual Student Congress. 4. PLC's outdoor pool dons a giant bubble for the winter months. 1. Christmas decorations brighten the holidays. 2. North Hall girls give a lively Christmas party for a children's home. 3. Dr. and Mrs. Eastvold entertain foreign students during the Christmas season. 4. Can- didates for Lucia Bride pose prettily. 189 awww' x F9 EB aim 'I N -71235453215 .L, W E 1. Pastor John Larsgaard is installed as PLC's college pastor. 2. Orin Dahl receives a trophy from Dr. East- vold as the winner of the Annual Oratory Contest. 3. Marilee Anderson presents a Spur achievement award to past Spur president Meg Evanson. 4. The bicycle brigadev takes over the PLC campus. 1. Miniature rocket atop the kiosk signihes the Inter- national Geophysical Year. 2. Professor Roskos, bas relief is lifted to the entrance of Trinity Lutheran Church. 3. Lawrence Hauge presides over a meeting of the Alumni Association. 4. Chris Knutzen Hall awaits finishing touches. 5. After months of work, the addition to the Science Hall nears completion. 195 With the month of April comes the annual Saga Carnival to the PLC campus. This is the event that helps finance the college yearbook. Pictured on this page are photos of students entering into the construc- tion of the booths that house the various carnival en- tertainments. The carnival is held in Memorial Gym- nasium. Students work far into the night preparing their booths. Each club or organization has its own booth and the college provides all the materials to build the structures. am .L-. W Each year during the Saga Carnival, the Lettermanis Club puts on its annual Min- strel Show. All men on campus are invited to join in the fun and frolic. Director of this yearfs performance was Robert Hodge. Bill Holladay helped to keep the show at its high pace. Weeks and weeks of re- hearsal help to make this show a great suc- cess every year. Busy piling up memories of the 1959 Saga Carnival, We see on this page: 1. Patricia Mullen and Norman Dahl exchanging rings at the marriage booth, with john jury beaming his approval. 2. janet Haley taking an unplanned swim. 3. Rueben Lahti and Barbara Beck- ner getting the raw end of the senior class egg-throW- ing booth. The opposite page pictures: 4. Mrs. Donna McKewen and Mr. Milton Nesvig inspecting some of the Wares at the Carnival While two PLC-ites look on. 5. The bowling booth getting some close inspection by visitors at the Carnival. 6. King Robert getting back at one of his professors at the pie throwing booth while Queen Alona watches. I I W, 200 Eleven lovely freshman Coeds vie for the title 0f1959 Saga Queen. janet Gullekson, Singbildjohnner, Susan Berger, Sandra Tynes, Picturedabove, Row l, L. to R.:jean DePree,Alonajone.v, Tamara M401 Hawdnf Oman, Arlene Cartmell, Karen Hegstazi Raw 2: Doreen Grimm, Nine handsome senior men a'exire the privilege of escorting the new Rueben Lahti, Kermit Sveen. Row 2: Frank Hansen, Richard Peter- Saga Queen. Below, Row 1, L. to R..' Robert Roiko, Darrell Hines, son, William Ray,Kenneth Gamb, David Gabrielson. 1. Alona jones is informed by the Saga Carnival Com- mittee that she has been selected as the 1959 Saga Queen. Looking on with happy faces are King Bob, Prince Roger and Princess Janet. 2. Queen Alona and King Bob are greeted by Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Eastvold during festivities in the gymnasium after their corona- tion. 5. It looks as though Princess Janet has hit a bullis-eye with the chocolate pie. ..,.. G i'n'i:i 'M' M2522 3 3 rrrr i 'Sir r a ff?-illf-i 5 .. - ta. a a t ' ff as i i -. - ' rfflf' ..-5 I 4-:avi-UU..-2FlI f?, .l5RQ'f?'1lEfz .557' ' : ., ' ,.wwl:.Q,, .. ' . , .' ' . ,,.. --f .,h - A .. '., LL,, ag? 'C J, ggi Mx. my V li Ha-'Ll f Je? ga 15:4 2511 -it F -I' in an Q .--i 1.5 ' . 4 HRW N.. Q YH W rl' Q . vm 33? ,L.' 1 L'-, mfiaaaigfasiafaiit - at ARR' Hes? M 1 mga: 1-5331 , ' 9 sf E Q , Q .ME fs A a it gif I 'a in .N gf af .- I 'i T R H i 2 ' 4 r ,K G21 , , . K t if 'f5:1,iff32m ,, p . -- . .W ,f Jm r. friif-151',i,1QQff::1-ffm. Q . -'L' 1 . rv .A :E Q2 ' Eff if - ,I eu- .rf-' ,,, H1 . 3 zagyeglgg-.K-,ff ':f5.gf3ssf sf 2 .L .... r 5 ral A5 'Uri' ff Lg f kg? if any -5 1 'H M aim 1 gif Y X A 4 552, 2 .1 f-t-W: 12. 'H f' as 1 K ff 'f W im A l 1. Diane Rosdahl explains correct posture to two Car- nival goers to get the best picture at the booth spon- sored by the Spurs. 2. Janet Haley is surprised at the aim ofthe PLC-ite who threw the ball with accur- acy to dunk her into the Water tank. 3. A popular booth at the Saga Carnival presided over by Larry Eiehler, is one where weddings are performed fast, cheap, quiet. 1. Construction of the PLC entry in the Daffodil Parade performed by the mem- bers of the Engineers, Club. 2. All-night decoration of the float includes stuffing thousands of daffodils into the wire frame. 3. The PLC marching band en- tertains watchers during the parade. 4. Jacqueline Fisher and Eunice Peterson provide lovely decoration on the float which honors the 49th state of Alaska. K, . , l WH' mn k , y n X. nn ,4 .HV Y Q Y ,, V 'N 3, QQ. W f ,X N' wa A 2,4 K, Q. V- is WRU M 1- i .', 1 D 'RS' 'Jg ., A Q is 3.5 'S' , a f . fy- 5 .Q Senior attendants Lois Grimsrud and junior attendants Janice Snyder and Diane Ekrem Theodora Gulhaugen. May Festival Royalty Sophomore attendants Margery Krueger and Freshman attendants janet Gullekson and Judith Hillesland Linda Blomqnist. 1 N I 1. Mayor Ben Hanson presents certincates of merit from the Stateof Washington to the 1959 PLC bas- ketball team members. 2. Roger Iverson, winner of the Fisher Award for the outstanding senior athlete, and Paul Templin, winner of the Manager Award. 3. All trophies and awards presented on Awards Day. 4. Trophy winners for accomplishments in speech and drama. 5. All those who received scholarships and spe- cial awards on Awards Day. 1. Winners of scholarships presented at the annual AWS Spring Awards program. 2. Sonja Jacobson puts the Spur on her new little sister. 3. Barbara Brink- ley can't believe that she has been selected to serve as a 1959-60 Spur. 4. A long week of initiation teaches the new baby Spurs to show respect. 5. Another eager class of nurses awaiting completion of their training in August. At PLC four years are spent preparing for special fields of work which suit our own special talents. As freshmen and sophomores we study in classes which are set up to give us a good liberal arts education. Provided with this broad background, we can meet people of all types with understanding and confidence. At the end of our second year, we state our majors and from then on work diligently to meet the require- ments in the field which best appeals to us. When we complete our fourth year of training, we are then ready to enter society with intelligent attitudes and adequate training to be professional men and women. Many of us will complete our schooling with graduation, but some of us will continue to be students on the grad- uate level. Yet, whatever we decide to do, we can be assured that PLC gives us the best training we could hope to obtain. On these two pages, we present in pic- ture, some of the professions for which students can train at Pacific Lutheran College. ome fields of training at PLC include: fopposite agej 1. Public school coaching. 2. Art and related elds, Qthis pagej. 3. Nursing. 4. Public school and arochial school teaching. 5. Music, both vocal and strumental. 6. Science Qall branchesj. 7. Drama, peech, and forensics. Added May activities include: 1. Annual Sports Award Banquet with honors presented to PLC friends and athletes. 2. Dr. Eastvold and Dr. Hauge preside over festivities of breaking ground for the new administra- tion building. 3. A demonstration of the advantages of the many tolos sponsored on campus when the girls get the chance of asking out the specialU one. 4. An added attraction in the Science Hall is the purchase of another skeleton so that now there is a couple,' which can be used for study of the human body. Growth at PLC When the students arrived on campus in the fall of this year, new additions to the Science Hall and the College Union Building were in the process of being finished. Soon after school opened, the Science Hall fabovej was opened, offering more laboratory and classroom space for the students, as well as the additional feature of a new science library. Additional serving at meal time is provided by the new Chris Knutzen Fellowship Hall Qbelowj, which can be made into a large banquet room or divided with movable walls into three smaller meeting rooms. At the right, Dr. Hauge is breaking ground for the future Tacoma-Pierce Coun- ty Administration Building which will facilitate administrative offices and classrooms. Dr. Eastvold and members of the student body are looking on. , . . but he who .vows to the Spirit will from the Spirit reap eternal life. -Galatians 6:8. I n Memoriam Students at PLC were again saddened by the deaths of three friends of the college family. On Nevember 3, 1958, Ann Maureen Thomas of Seattle was electrocuted during a severe wind storm which hit the area. Ann was a mem- ber of the freshman class. Mrs. Lois Nelson, known to the students for her friendly smile as she served meals and worked about the cafeteria, died from a cerebral hemorrhage on February 2, 1959. She and her husband Andy, custodian in Old Main, served the college since the fall of 1956. A member of the PLC student body during the years of 1956-58, Irene Koch, 19, was killed in a car-train colli- sion near Canby, Oregon, where she lived with her par- ents. The news of her death on February 9, 1959, was a shock to her many friends on the campus. Blessed be the memory of these three friends who have already found the promise of Eternal Life which all of us have before us in Revelations 2110: Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee the crown of life. A nn Maureen Thomas Mrs. Lois Nelson Irene Koch M y thanks to all the students who have done such a wonderful job of putting together a book that has been in my mind since last spring. As another year at Pacific Lutheran is completed, it is my hope that the memories stored here will be- come alive each time this Saga is reviewed over the years. Mac and Donna McKewen who have served us again so faithfully during the past year. The task of photographing all that goes into the Saga is a tremen- dous one, and their cooperation and hard work have been greatly appreciated. jim Abbott of Craftsman Press who has made numerous trips to PLC to confer with staff members and myselfin order that this volume of the annual could be presented to the students. His new ideas and sincere concern for our work has made it a joy to complete the book. Milton Nesvig, advisor, for the support he has given me from the very begin- ning. A special thanks goes to him for his encouragement, helpful hints and patience. Art Ellickson, business manager, for a fine job he did this year in organizing the Saga Carnival. Without the hard work of this energetic young man, the Saga would not have been able to keep itself on its feet. Along with Art, I want to thank the ad manager, Al Peschek, for the splendid work he did in soliciting ads, contacting churches, and taking care of the snapshot pages. Thanks to you both. Melva Fuhr and Grace Helgren who doubled as section editors and assistant editors this year. The biggest job lies ahead of them next year, and I want to wish them all the success in the world on the 1960 Saga. Dick Londgren who acted as the art editor of the book. His talent which gives an added spark to the annual is greatly appreciated. all my section editors for the tremendous jobs they have done. Melva Fuhr again did a fine job of organizing the administration section. Grace Helgren had two sections, religion and student government, which were superbly done. Barbara Stuhlmiller and Paddy O'Callahan served as honoraries and fine arts editors, doing a fine job on each. The huge task of getting the students' pic- tures taken, identified, alphabetized, and pasted was handled excellently by Ron jorgenson fsenior and junior classesj and Lenita Soder Qsophomore and fresh- man classesj. Dea Reimann is responsible for the fine coverage of organiza- tions, while Karen Kuhblank and Karen Sandstrom kept busy from Freshman Week to Graduation to make sure all the activities of the year were included. Eugene Hapala has worked steadily all year so that all sports events could be recorded in the book. Thanks to each and every one of you for jobs well done. Cecilia Tague for her job as copy editor. It was her job to see that all names were correctly spelled and all information was sufficient. Margo Schwend was responsible for the student index. to the many other students who worked many late hours to get the work completed for our deadlines. A special thanks to Karen Hansen, Gail Leonard, Barbara Schwisow, Marilyn Donaldson, Charlie Mays, Gordon Gradwohl, Margie Overman, Laurel Reinbold, Norma Benedict and Edith Wollin. Penthouse Studio for taking the senior class pictures, Richards Studio for the junior class pictures and other coverage, Roy Williams and Bill Holliday for filling in with photography when needed. Though there are many more who have spent much time working, it is impossible to name them all. you, the students, most of all for the support and cooperation you have shown throughout the year in matters of picture taking, copy writing, and so on. Thank you, too, for the opportunity to serve as your editor. It has been a busy year. but one of immense joy and reward. May this 1959 Saga be a credit to the students of a loved institution . . . Pacific Lutheran College. 0, , E dztor Aarhus, Richard 61 Aasen, Paul 55 Aasen, Virginia 61 Abelsen, Karen 61, 90 Adams, Delores 61 Adler, Judith 61 Albers, James 61 Albrecht, Fernita 61, 119 Alexander, Bruce 140, 150, 157 Alexander, Ronald 55 Allen, Shirley 55, 82, 98 Allison, Diana 61 Alne, Daniel 55, 90, 116 Altpeter, Rita 49, 112 Amend, John 48, 49 Andersen, Alice 61, 82, 98, 119 Andersen, Marilee 49, 106, 113, 186 Anderson, David 61 Anderson, Dean 61 Anderson, Don 61 Anderson, Douglas 55 Anderson, Howard 133 Anderson, Judith 61, 96 Anderson, Lois J. 31, 119 Anderson, Lois L. 49, 72, 118, 120 Anderson, Marilyn 120, 149 Anderson, Richard 133 Student Directory Berger, Neil 98 Berger, Sue 99 Bergstrom, Jeanette 31, 119 Berhow, Ruth 97, 108 Berntsen, Anita 61 Berry, Theodore 133 Betts, Audrey 96, 99, 108, 126 Betzman, Ann 55 Beylund, Adelard 55 Bierman, Sylvia 53 Bigelow, Sharon 61, 119 Bills, Robert 31, 47, 105, 141, 146 Bills, Patricia 31, 129 Bindel, Frederick 61 Bird, Karen 55, 112 Black, Kenneth 49 Blaesi, Louis 142, 143 Blomquist, Allan 61, 114, 115 Blomquist, Linda 61, 210 Bloomquist, Rhoda 49, 72, 95, 119 Bluhm, David 55, 136 Bohnen, Diane 61 Boone, Williena 49, 133 Bos, Raymond 49 Bottemiller, David 115, 144, 145 Boveng, Liv Anne 49 Anderson, Roger 55 Anderson, Seth 31, 47, 140, 149 Arko, Dee 61, 81, 96 Armstrong, Ardis 55, 106 Armstrong, Jerold 49, 128 Arnesen, Arlene 61, 119 Arney, Glenn 31, 109, 120, 136 Arstein, Don 54, 133 Artinian, Noji 133 Ashe, David 55, 114, 128 Ashpole, Daryl 61 Askay, Jeannette 61 Aune, Leonard 61, 147 Aust, Barbara 61, 112, 120, 177 Aust, Janet 49, 99, 112, 133 Babcock, Raymond 31 Backlund, John 61 Backman, Ronald 49, 125 Backstrom, Ronald 61, 93, 133 Bacon, Ronald 31 Baird, Bobbee Jo 61 Bakke, Jerome 55 Bakken, Roger 49, 133 Baldwin, Susan 59 Balison, Harvey 55, 125 Ball, Marilyn 61 Ballew, Dick 55, 98, 121 Barbour, Myron 49, 133 Barnes, Joan 49 Barnes, Val 61, 141, 142 Barnreiter, Frank 49, 98, 133 Barton, Sharon 55, 119 Bates, William 61, 132, 142, 173 Batterman, Ida 61, 97 Baughman, Jerry 128 Baylor, Ronald 49 Beasley, Wallace 31, 122 Bechtel, Judy 55 Beckner, Barbara 31, 77, 120 Beckner, James 55 Beise, Marilyn 59 Belgum, Kathryn 61 Benedict, Norma 61 Bousfield, Eleanor 61 Bowers, Leslie 49 Bowman, Frances 61, 98 Brandt, Coralyn 55, 97 Brandt, James 82, 132 Brandt, Braune, Breimer, Nellie 61, 114, Karlene 61, 97 Yvonne 49 Brewington, Roger 61 Brice, Elaine 61 Bridenbecker, Linda 61 Brillhart, Rita 61, 119 Brinkley, Barbara 61 Broeckel, Alvin 49, 144 Brooks, Alan 55, 93 Bruil, John 61 Bruins, Nadine 61, 98, 190, 191 Brunet, Jeanne 61 Bruns, Barbara 55, 120 Buckholz, Georgia 82 Buckingham, Jill 61, 119 Buckner, John 31 Bue, Arne 55, 98 Bullock, James 32, 127 Burcham, Earlene 49, 82, 133 Cable, Dorothy 32 Cadd, Patricia 61, 177 Campbell, Glenn 49, 81, 115, 153 Canfield, Claude 55, 132 Capps, Donald 127, 133 Capps, Gerald 61 Carlson, Carlene 53 Carlson, David 61, 133 Carlson, Denna 55, 99 Carlson, Jean 61 Carlson, Kenneth 61 Carlson, Paul 100, 136 Carr, Ralph 115, 136, 157 Carruthers, Mary 49 Carskadden, Ralph 49, 62 Carter, Judith 62 Cartmell, Arlene 62 Cavander, Myrna 62, 98 119 , 96, 97, 1 Benson, Beverly 31, 80, 118 Benson, Daniel 55, 98, 128, 133 Benson, Elaine 61, 96, 119 Benson, Paul 128 Benson, Ragnar 31, 133 Benson, Sandra 61, 90 Berg, Bonnie 61 Berg, Carl 31 Berg, David 55, 115, 142 Berg, Susan, 59, 61 Berg, Wayne 31 222 Chalberg, Karen 62 Chappell, Florence 62 Charlson, Helen 32, 118 Charboneau, Keith 62 Chesley,Janet 30, 32, 104, 120 Chindgren, Carolee 113, 133, 211 Chissus, Judith 119 Christel, Janet 55 Christensen, Sue 32 Christensen, Karen 62 Christensen, Lenice 55 26 Christensen, Orson 55, 148 Christensen, Richard 95 Christensen, Russell 55 Christian, David 95 Christopherson, Shirley 55 Clare, Richard 32 Clifton, Richard 32 Collett, Marilyn 62, 119 Coltom, Janice 62, 97, 129 Coltom, Ronald 55, 146, 175 Consear, Richard 32 Cooper, Neil 62, 90 Corey, JoAnn 55 Cornell, Joan 62, 82, 119 Cornish, Todd 173 Corvey, Barbara 55 Crabtree, Janice 55 Craig, Larry 144 Croft, Patricia 62, 129 Crosier, Thomas 55, 133 Crusan, Karen 62 Cmver, Geraldine 32, 98, 104 Cummings, Sheila 32 Curtis, Charles 143, 144, 150, 151, 155, 156, 162, 163, 164 Curtis, Earl 55 Engen, Grace 33. 96, 99, 120, 126 Engen, Mary Lou 33, 47, 76, 97, 100, 104, Engvall, Linda 55 Ericksen, Carolyn 55, 82, 106 Ericksen, Kenneth 55, 72, 116 Ericksen, Leonard 33, 47, 95, 116, 122 Erickson, Tonette 56, 106, 112, 133 Erickson, Diane 55 Erickson, Gail 62 Erickson, Gerald 48, 49, 97, 100, 105 Erickson, Robert 49, sz, 98, 116, 127 Eriks Paul 55, 82, 133 Erkkila, Elizabeth 62, 81 Erlander, Daniel 60, 62, 72, 81, 97, 127 108 120 Curtis, Elaine 49 Curtis, Iva Mae 129 Czyhold, Michael 55, 136 Dahl, David 47, 95, 97, 99, ioo, 126 Dahl, Janice 62, 90 Dahl, Leifss, 125 Dahl, Norman 55, 115, 153, 158 Dahl, Orin 90, 109, 127 Dahlroth, Grace 32 Dam, Lynn 55 Danielson,Jean 55, 106 Daugs, Dennis 133 Daugs, Gwendolyn 55 Davenport, Richard 93 Davis, Jacques 97 DeJardine, Richard 136 Dempsey, Herbert 32, 132 Dempsey, Howard 49, 109, 133 DePree, Joan 62, 119 Dettmann, Darryl 55 Dietsch, Richard 62 Dirlam, Deanna 2 Dodgen, Jerry 60, 98 Doebler, George 49, 115, 122, 133, 146 Donahe, Jerry 48, 49, 115, 146, 149 Donaldson, Marilyn 49, 75 Dorendorf, Della 44, 98 Dormody, Virginia 32, 97, 126 Douglas, Donald 32, 47, 71, 72, 90, 105, 109 Dryer, Jerry 49, 121 Dryer, Virginia 90 Dubail, Jeri 32, 124 Dungan, Ardelle 49, 72, 133 Dungan, Alvin 33, 127 Dunlap, Mary 55, 133 Dyer, Sandra 62, 129 Eckrem, Eileen 59 Edberg, Earleen 49 Edlund, John 55, 121 Edwards, Dorothy 62 Edwards, Martha 62, 177 Efhnger, Linda 106, 112 Egge, Audrey 62 Ehrenstrom, Janet 62, 114 Eichler, Larry 33, 115 Ekrem, Diane 49, 81, 120, 133, 210 Eliason, Leo 55, 115, 136, 141, 165, 173,175 Ellefson, Barbara 62, 129 Ellickson, Arthur 54, 55, 72, 73, 114, 128 Ellickson, Margaret 33, 119 Elmquist, Robert 62 Emerson, Camille 33, 47, 120 Engel, Paul 55 Engen, Deloris 55, 98 Erlander, Philip 97, 116, 127 Ernst, Matthew 56, 128 Esau, James 146 Estenson, Colleen 56 Evans, Kathryn 50, 120, 133 Evans, Marlene 50, 93, 133 Evanson, Gerald 56 Evanson, Margaret 50, 108, 133 Everette, Mavis 50, 109, 133 Eyrikson, Lynda 62 Fant, Nancy 50, 97, 100, 133 Fendler, Paula 56, 82, 97 Field, Theodore 132 Finn, Patricia 33, 47 Finstuen, Richard 62 Firgrens, Timothy 90 Fisher, George 105, 140, 142, 145, 146, 147 Fisher, Jacqueline 33, 119 Fisher, Richard 127 Fiske, Phyllis 50 Flamoe, Larry 173 Fleming, Robert 77, 109 Fletcher, Barbara 62, 129 Fletcher, Carolyn 62, 129 Fluegge, Dorothy 33, 120, 132 Fluke, Virginia 62, 95, 97, 100 Fodstad, Jon 56, 96 Foege, Annette 56 Foege, Richard 33 Fonda, Dina 62, 98 Forester, Timothy 62, 97 Fosen, Gerald 50, 128, 132 Foss, Leslie 62 Fredekind, Valarie 56 Fredrickson, Stanley 56, 115 Freeman, Bert 128 Freisheim, Sandra 33, 100 French, Carol 62, 96 Fritz, Kirkland 33, 118 Frum, Ellen 62 Frye, Susan 54, 56, 72 Fuhr, Melva 50, 73, 74, 75 Funrue, Donald 62 Fylling, Sylvia 33, 95, 108 Gaal, Ken 56, 115, 173 Gaasholt, Oystein 56 Gabrielson, David 56 Gaenicke, David 55, 82, 98 Galchurt, Ardis 62 Gallie, Ray 56 Gamb, Kenneth 33, 47, so, 81, 127 Gange, Samuel 50 Garrett, Betty Lou 62 Gartland, Judith 62, 98 Gary, Sonja 62 Gearhart, Franklin 50, 122, 127 Gehrke, Joan 62 Geldaker, Gail 62 Gervais, Lawrence 62 Gettel, Robert 50, 116 Gettis, Curtis 62 Gibbs, Thomas 144, 150 Giger, Richard 50, 97, 100, 133 Glaser, Margaret 34 Glasow, Arleen 56, 120 Glass, Donald 50, 127, 133 Goettsche, John 34, 127 Goff Stephen 62 Goldenman, Ruth 59 Goodwin, Richard 150 Gordon, Helene 62 Gradwohl, Gordon 50, 173 Graham, Sharon 62, 119 Green, George 125 Green, Marlyss 62 Gregersen, Anita 34, 98, 120, 132 Gregersen, Margrethe 59 Gregersen, Marianne 50, 120, 129 Gregg, Bonita 56, 120 Grimlund, Antoinette 34, 119, 132 Grimm, Doreen 62 Grimsrud, Lois 34, 47, 104, 132, 210 Grimsrud, Thomas 62 Gronskei, Betty Jo 59 Gross, Robert 54, 56, 97, 112, 133 Gudal, Dennis 62, 125, 132 Gulhaugen, Theodora 34, 47, 73, 210 Gullekson Janet 62, 177, 202, 210 Gullett, Dennis 63, 98 Gundersen, George 50 Gunderson, Lois 34 Gunderson, Nancy 56 Gustafson, Gail 50 Gustafson, Roger 63, 115, 142 Haaland, David 56, 115, 171 Haaland, Sterling 56 Hagen, Eva 56 Hagen, Shirley 96, 99, 106 Hagerman, Bonnie 63, 97 Hagerman, Kenneth 133 Hagerman, Roy 133 Haggart, Ann 63, 90 Haley, Janet 50 Hall, Myrna 50, 120 Hall, Walter 34 Halverson, Jeanette 63 Halvor, Arlene 35, 104, 109, 120 Halverson, Howard 63 Halvorson, Richard 34, 77 Hamlin, Richard 153 Han, Kwang Wei 63, 132 Hansen, Delbert 34, 124 Hansen,Joyce 72, 104, 120, 127, 132 Hansen, Karen 63 Hansen, Roxanne 63 Hanson, Bonita 59 Hanson Deanna 63, 76, 77 Hanson Frank 34 98 Helms, Carl 63, 132, 173 Helseth, Terrence 50, 96, 122 Helstrom, Richard 63, 90 Hendrickson, Karen 56, 119 Hepner, Marla 63 Hester, Betty 63 Heublein, Herbert 35 Hickman, Donna 50, 124 Hildahl, Roger 63, 133 Hildebrand, Judith 59 Hildebrand, Loren 56 Hill, Judith 63 Hill, Lee 50 Hill, Wayne 56, 96, 133 Hillesland, Anita 35, 72, 76, 104, Hillesland, Judy 54, 56, 106, 210 Hines, Darrell 30, 35, 105 Ho, Raymond 60, 63 Hodge, Margaret 35, 97, 100, 108 Hodge, Robert 97, 100, 126 Hoeger, Helene 56, 90 Hoines, Norma 35, 132 Holeman, Janene 63, 96 Holl, Jack 35, 105 Holladay, William 50, 115 Hollingsworth, Dewey 128, 132 Holm, Kay 30, 35, 72, 120 Holman, Karen 56, 90 Holmquist, Paul 50, 120, 127 Holtey, Roger 30, 35, 120, 133 Hopkins, Richard 35 Hopp, Serene 63, 97 Horsch, Doris 56, 133 Hou, Dong Sup 35 House, Carol 36 Hovey, Ron 56 Hovik, Phyllis 63 Howard, Mary 63, 97 Howlette, Ruth 63 Hudson, JoAnn 36 Huebner, Lois 56, 82 Hugdahl, Nancy 56 Humble, Rodney 56 Hummel, Helen 63 Hunter, Russell 36 Hunter, Ruth 36 Hurst, Carole 36 Hutcheson, Priscilla 63, 77 Hylland, Ronald 50, 96, 97, 114, Ihlenfeldt, Lorelie 56, 82, 97, 100 Isaacson, Barbara 50, 77, 122 Isaacson, Gail 63 Hanson,John 34, 63, 76 Hanson, Karen 63 Hanson, Keith 173 Hantke, Clarice 63 Hapala, Eugene 34, 74, 75, 77, 115 Haralson, Jerry 63, 98 Harbo, Kristin 63 Hardtke, Judith 56 Harlor, James 63, 97, 132 Harmon, Ronald 34, 114 Harmon, Shirley 53 Harper, Janet 63, 129 Hart, Audry 35, 47, 100, 104 Harthill, Grace 96 Hassenprlug, Daniel 56 Hatch, Dwaine 56 Haug, Glorian 63 Hauge, Marta 50, 82, 98, 120 Haugland, Deanna 63 Hauke, Gail 56, 106 Haverberg, Jacqueline 63, 119 Hawkins, Judith 53 Hayward, John 63 Hedberg, Helen 56 edeen, David 63 edlund,Arthur 35, 75 egstad, Karen 63, 90 eieren, Sandra 63, 98, 114, 177 eins, Charlotte 35 elde, Judith 35 elgren, Grace 50, 73, 74, 75, 112 ellberg, Lois 35, 81, 95, 97,104, 108, 120,132 Isaksen, Gerd 63, 98 Isensee, Patricia 56, 97, 99, 100 Iverson, Larry 56, 96, 99 1 Iverson, Roger 151, 152, 154, 156, 202 175, Jackson, Barbara 36, 47, 72, 104 Jackson, Douglas 63 Jacobsen, Patricia 63, 99 Jacobsen, Sonja 56, 98, 106 Jacobson, Barbara 50 Jacobson Marvin 63 93 Jacobsoni John 50, 81, 115, 145, Jacobson Jacobson , Orville 63, 97 , Robert 54 Jaeger, David 63 James, Edna 56 Jenkins, David 124 Jensen, Barbara 56, 100 Jensen, John 50 Jeskey, Robert 56 Jessen, Alice 36, 113 Jessen, Edward 63 Joergenson, Margaret 63 Johnner, Singhild 63 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Glen 36 Alan 50, 133 Allan 63, 125 Ann 53 Barbara 36, 81, 186 Bonitta 59 Chrol50,81,96,120,1 Douglas 56, 120 Duane 63 120 26, 133 163, 171, 147,150 24 Johnson, Jo Ann 36 Johnson, John 125 Johnson, Judith 90, 91, 106, 109 Johnson Karen 63 Johnson, Karn 63 Johnson, Kathleen 63 Johnson Larry 50 Johnson, Nancy 63 Johnson Robert 56, 132 Johnson, Roger 63 Johnson, Roy 50, 127 Johnson, Shirley 63 Johnson, Theodore 56 Johnstone, Charlotte 36, 1 Johnstone, Theodore 82 Jones, Alona 64, 119, 203 Jones, Georginia 56 Jones, Paul 64 Jordahl, Peter 57, 77, 81 Jordan, Dolores 36, 120 Jordan, Donald 124 04,119,132 Jorgenson, Ronald 30, 36, 74, 105, 136, 173 Juedes, Lois 36 Julian, Sharon 56, 72, 106 Jury,John 36, 121 Kabeary, Myrtis 64 Kalnins, Arija 64, 129 Kammerer, Ruth 64 Kary, Nancey 64, 96 Katz, Edward 128 Keck, Carolyn 64 Keiser, Doris 64 Keith, Darrell 56 Keller, Naomi 37, 119 Kelly, Darlene 51 Kelly, Marion 120, 133 Kesselring, Joan 56 Kieland, Gary 51, 173, 175 Kimball, Beverly 64, 119 Kinared, Arlene 37, 96, 99, 104, 1 Kinared, Gay 51, 72, 81, 113, 118 Kirby, Florence 53 Kirk, Arval 56, 115 Kirtley, Stephen 64 Kitrel, Ronald 37 Kittilsby, James 51, 115 Kjarstad, Linda 64 Kjome, Robert 64 Kliewer, Karen 64, 119 Klingenstein, Ronald 56, 133 Klokker, Charlotte 53 Kluth, Ronald 132 Knott, Claudia 56 Knutsen, Sheila 51, 99, 108, 133 Knutson, Kathryn 56 Knutzen Dennis 64, 96, 99 Knutzen Karen 37, 109 Knutzen, Marvin 57 Knutzen Roger 64, 133 Knutzen Vern 64 Koetje, Gordon 64, 143 Kolkowsky, Kathryn 51, 133 Koosmann, Konrad 37 Kraabel, Louise 37, 90, 109 Kramer, Joan 57, 129 Krangnes, Mary 37 Krantz, Edwin 127 Kress,Jerry 57, 96, 99, 127 Kroll, Ona 51, 133 Krueger, Margery 57. 106, 210 Kuball, Faith 57 Kuball, James 57 Kuhblank, Karen 37, 74 Kuper, Frank 128 Kvamme, Reuben 37 Laaback, Ellen 64, 98 LaGrelius, Ann 64 Lahti, Rueben 37, 72, 105, 133 Lakesky, Mina 64 Land, Frances 64, 129 Langland, Bonnie 64 Langland, Sylvia 64 Lannen, Maureen 109, 133 Lara, Patrick 37 20,132 Larsen, Gary 175 Larsen, Ivan 64, 96 Larsen, Oliver 51, 96, 99, 133 Larson, Charles 57 Larson, Delores 37, 104, 120 Larson, Donn 64 Larson, Gerald 64 Larson, Jerry 64, 132 Larson, Kenneth 64 Larson, Linda 64 Larson, Manford 57, 175 Larson, Robert 51, 71, 72, 81, 97, 121, 1 Sigfried 57 96, 116 Larson, , Lassi, Carol 64 98, 119 Latimer, John 51, 125, 136 Lawhead, Marjean 64 LeBlanc, Robert 64, 81, 93, 96, 97, 98, 1 Lechner, George 64, 132, 175 Ledum, Clare 37, 119 Lee, Insu 37 Lee, Virginia 64, 97 Lee, William 57, 116 Leedy, Susan 57, 120 Lehman, Daiid 57, 133 Leininger, Carolyn 37, 99, 129 Leininger, Walter 38, 122 Lennon, William 128 Lensing, John 64, 90, 133 Leonard, Gail 64 Leque, Jay 64, 128 Leraas, Solveig 57, 97, 190 Lerch, Ronald 57, 136 Lester, Ronald 57 Lewis, Joy 59 Lewis, LaVerne 38, 99 Lewison, Gordon 51, 98, 121, 125, 136 Lewtas, David 64, 121 Lidin, Jean 64 Liebig, Carl 51, 125 Likkel, Dixie 64, 98 Lilleby, Raynor 57 Lindeblom, Harvey 133 Lindholm, Gloria 51 Lindstand, William 64 Link, Carolyne 51 Lohr, Kenneth 72 Lokensgard, Ann 96, 99 Lonberg, Dyann 59 Londgren, Douglas 38 Londgren, Richard 38, 47, 72, 75, 76, 77 Lorenrzen, Charles 64 Lorenzen, Marlene 38, 132 Lozier, Sandra 64 Ludeman, Glee 63 Luiten, Joyce 57 Lund, Roger 64, 132 Lundblad, Roger 57, 82, 115, 133, 148 Lunde, David 38,47,81,83, 155 Lunden, Karen 38, 97 Lundstrom, Larry 64 Lutter, Nancy 51, 120, 128 Lyons, Myrtle 57 McAllister, Maureen 57 McCammant, Doris 57 McFarland, Gladys 57, 129 McLeod, Elsie 57 Macdonald, Bettelou 38, 47, 90, 109 Maclntyre, Robert 64 Mackay, Sharon 51 Malang, Louis 64, 132, 171 Malmin, Gary 64, 97, 99, 100 Mandt, Conrad 38 Mangels, Rudolph 57 Marlow, Ervin 171 Marsh, Leiland 64, 99 Martin, Robert 57 Martin, Wayne 57 Martinson, Merle 38, 133 Matthies, Pauline 57 Mays, Charles 64, 115, 144 Mays, Thomas 64, 147 Melkevik, Kari 38 Mellum, Erling 128 Mensch, Janet 57, 106 Meske, Theodore 57, 136 2 2 223 Miller, Mesler, Barbara 97 Metcalf, Joan 58 Metcalf, Merle 58, 127 Meyer, Eugene 64 Meyer, Theodore 58, 72, 127 Miles, Paula 65, 96 Millen, Nancy 65 Miller, Marilyn 58, 119 Miller, Mary 55 Miller, Sharon 51, 155 William 57, 155 Misterek, Roger 57, 121, 155 Mitchell, Gerald 65 Mitchell, Gloria 57, 82, 97, 100 Mitchell, John 152, 140, 145, 148, Moe, Mary 59 Monk, Dian 65 Monk, Robert 65 Moore, Marilyn 57, 98 Moore, Robert 65, 98 Moris, Donald 65, 152, 175 Morken, Alan 65 Morken, Donald 51, 125 Morken, Sylvia 65 Morris, Carol 51, 76, 77, 129 Morris, Marjorie 65, 119 Mortenson, Robert 59, 121 Mueller, Ronald 65 Muhr, Carl 51, 122 Mullen, Patricia 65, 114 Munger, Judith 65 Munson, Arden 171 Murphy, Kathryn 51, 124 Murray, Connie 65 Muser, Wayne 57, 82, 98, 125 Museus, Betty 59, 98, 104, 108, 1 Myklebust, Charles 115 Nordberg, Rodney 152 Norlin,Joyce 51, 122 Norman, Gary 65 Noss, Evelyn 57 Nowak, Michael 65, 90, 128, 152 Nyborg, James 97, 156 Nygaard, Denise 57 Nadell, William 51, 127, 155 Neggen, Constance 65 150, 171 20 126 a Nelson, Carol 51 Nelson, David 59, 155 Nelson, Dennis 51, 98 Nelson, Merri 65 Nelson, Norita 59, 119 Nelson ,Norman 51, 127 Ness, Ronald 95 Nesson , John 57 Nettelblad, Robert 57 Newcomer, William 57, 95, 155 Newsham, Diane 57, 82, 98 Nickelsen, Marilyn 59 Nieman, Julie 51 Nielsen, Dale 59, 122, 155 Nienhuis, David 65, 145, 148 Nilsen, Irene 59, 119 Nilsson, lrja 65 Nims, Delores 51, 109, 155 Nixon, Sally 51 O'Callaghan, Eileen 48, 51, 74 Oftebro,Joan 51, 98, 120, 155 Ogard, Helen 65 O,Grady, Terry 57 Ohrstrom, Anna 59, 104. 120 Oldham,Janice 51, 114, 177 Olsen, Harlan 51, 82, 98, 155 Olsen, Jacqueline 65, 98 Olsen, Joyce 65 Olsen, Karen 65 Olsen, Richard 59, 105 Olsen, Robert 57, 90, 96, 128 Olson Arnold 97 Olson, Jerrold E. 59, 105, 109, Olson,Jerry B. 51 Olson, John 52, 81, 82, 91, 97 Olson,Jon 65, 115 Olson, Olson, 224 Kenneth 52, 128 Robert B. 59 121, 127 116, 127 Olson, Robert E. 59, 82 Olson, Sandra 98, 99, 108 Olson, Timothy 52, 121 Olsson, Margaret 57 Oman, Tamara 65, 190 Omdahl, Rene 65 Omdal, Betty 57 Orne, Loyd 57 Ostenson, William 97 Ostroot, Alfred 48, 52, 72, 105 Ostroot, Marie 57, 155 Ott, Aldis 65, 124 Ottum, Eric 57, 82, 97, 100, 155 Overman, Margie 65, 72, 119 Overmoe, Barbara 57 Oxley, Bettie 57, 106 Page, Vifade 59 Pakiser, Janyce 82 Park, Joan 57 Parkinson, Rodney 96 Paslay, Charles 96 Patterson, Betty 57, 155 Patterson, Rodney 52 Paul, Roger 65 Paulson, Marilyn 65, 82 Paulson, Melvin 52 Payne, Dolores 52 Pearson, Maureen 52 Pearson, Lyle 52, 109 Pedersen, Phyllis 59, 115, 155 Pederson, Karen 65, 98 Pepper, Sandra 65, 129 Perleth, Blayne 57, 98 Perschke, Joyce 65 Peschek, Allan 65, 74 Peterkin, Anne 52, 120 Peters, Marie 57 Peterson, Donald 65 Peterson, Dwayne 59, 120 Peterson, Eunice 40, 119 Peterson, Gary 52 Peterson, Joanne 65 Peterson, Judith 65 Peterson, Lawrence 57, 155 Peterson, Richard 116, 121 Peterson, Willis 65, 152 Petris, Faith 65, 119 Pfannekuchen, Carol 52, 120 Phillips, Jerald 65 Philp, Sonja 109 Phipps, Billie 57 Piehl, Sally 58, 81 Pierce, Audrey 65 Pietz, Lothar 40 Potter, Marianne 58 Poulsen, Larry 65, 115, 155 Prouse, Dixie 65 Quick, Marjorie 65, 96 Ramstad, Janette 65 Ratnstad, Philip ss, 127 Randall, Jeris 90, 109 Randoy, Carolyn 40, 119 Rasmussen, Judy 65 Raugust, Beverly 40, 119 Ray, William 40, 127, 155 Reams,John 58 Reckord, Kay 58, 82 Reed, Grace 65, 97 Reede, Nelda 59 Reep, Roger 58, 112, 115, 175 Refsland, Joan 65 Rehm, Richard 52 Reierson, Janet 58 Reierson, Larry 65, 97 Reimann, Anita 58 Reimann, Dea 52, 74, 155 Reinbald, Laurel 65 Reinvik, Nancy 52, 72, 96, 114 Reitz, Darlene 58, 119 Reitz, Karl 58, 97 Rembold, Georgiann 58 Rempt, Reta 65, 98 Repp, Diane 58, 114 Repp,Juil1tl1 52 Rice, Bettie 40, 98 Rice, Janice 60, 65, 98 Rieb, Charles 65 Riepma, Julie 58 Riggers, Kenneth 58 Rindahl, Sharon 65 Ritter, Gerald 58, 72, 96, 99, 155 Riveness, DeLane 125 Rivera, James 65 Robbins, Charles 149 Roberts, Don 66, 128 Roberts, Judy 66, 129 Robinson, Lawrence 58, 128, 142 Robinson, Ruth 66 Rockwood, Edward 40 Rogness, Martha 66, 90 Rohrer, Lee 58 Roiko, Robert 40, 81, 155, 157, 1 Roland, Patricia 66 Rook, Audry 40, 125 Rosengreen, Jane 66 Ross, Dennis 154 Ross, Jane 52, 97, 109, 115, 155 Roth, Margie 55 Rowe, Susan 66, 98 Rowley, Mavis 58 Rue, Victoria 66, 77 Running, Sandra 40. 104, 119 Russell, Ferne 40 Ruud,Joan 48, 52, 80, 81, 155 Ruud, Kenneth 66, 155 Sackett, Edna 52 Sackman, Welmer 40 Sahlstrom, Karen 58 St. John, Gerald 41 Salvesen, Margaret 52 Sanders, Dwain 66, 96, 98, 99 Sanders, Sylvia 52, 97 Sandstrom, Karen 52, 74 Sannerud, Harry 40, 95, 120 Sauter, Elsie 58, 106 Savage, Kenneth 58, 155 Saxton, Diane 82 Schaumberg, Gene 58, 140. 145, Scheele, Gerald 52, 156, 175 Scherer, Byron 52, 97, 121 Scheuerman, Janice 87 Schierman, Sandra 40, 99, 108 Schmidt, Dennis 58 Schmidt, Leona 66, 99 Schmidt, Lynnea 66 Schnathorst, Joy 66, 99 Schnell, Walter 58 Schoenberg, Lorance 58, 128 Schoephoerster, Constance, 58 Schultze, DOH 72, 116, 125, 128 Schweiger, Walter 66 Schwend, Margo 66, 75, 98 Schwisow, Barbara 58 Searcy, Carl 155 Seather, Vernon M Seaton, Albert 66 Sedo, Helen 98 Selby, Raymond 40 Selfors, Conrad 66 Selle, Richard 41 Sells, Jerome 41, 105, 116, 118 Sevde, James 66, 155 Shafiand, Daniel 58 Shaner, Karen 58 Sheggeby, Ardath 66, 90, 119 Shelver, Sidney 66, 97, 100 Shen, David 128 Sherman, Patricia 58, 72, 106 Shuley, Sylvia 58, 98 Siblerud, Roger 66 Sick, Doris 41, 120 Simmons, Julie 59 Simons, Sandra 58 Simonson, Sonja 41, 47, 104, 120 Singleton, Robert 41 Sissel, William 66 Skrivanich, Mary 58, 97 Slater, Donald 66 Slethaug, Gordon 66 Sletta, Ronald 66 ss, 205 l Slind, Alan 58, 155 Smith, David 66, 82, 97 Smith, Gary 66, 97 Smith,joe 58, 109, 112, 155 Snyder, Jan 210 Soder, Lenita 58, 74 Sodergard, Sylvia 66, 96 Soiland, Mardell 41, 47, 100, 104, 108, 126 Soine Kathleen 66, 99, 100 Soine, Lloyd 66 Soine, Ronald 58, 127 Solar, Hazel 66, 82, 96, 98 Sonsregard, Edward 58, 82 Sorensen, Carleen 58 Sorensen, Donald 58, 121, 125 Spande, Adrian 52 Spinney, Richard 58, 152 Spitzer, Rosemary 58, 97 Standifer, Carson 128 Stang, Alan 52, 96, 99, 126 Stearns, Katherine 66 Stedtfeld, Richard 100 Steele, Kenneth 58, 152 Steinle, Duane 41 Stensen, Judith 66 Stenwick, JoAnn 52, 155 Stephenson, Lee 66 Stevahn, Phyllis 66 Stewart,James 41, 124 Stixrud, Neal 58, 98 Stoa, Martha 66, 97, 119 Stoll, Richard 66 Stolquist, Melvin 66 Stolte, Henrietta 58, 106 Stordahl, Lowell 58, 127 Storkson, Darlene 66 Strand, Walter 66 Streeter, David 66 Strom, Robert 66 Stromberg, Karin 52, 120, 129 Stromme, Gary 58, 97, 155 Strothers, Samuel 66 Struthers, Judith 106 Stuart, David 52, 90, 109 Stuhlmiller, Barbara 52, 74, 155 Suckow, Joy 66, 119 Suter, Walter 58 Sutton, Terrance 66 Sveen, Kermit 50, 41, 72 Svinth, Donald 90 Swanson, Beverly 41, 47, 72, 104, 152 Swanson, Esta 52, 115 Swanson, Robert 66 Swenson, Carol 66, 90, 98 Swenson, Muriel 58, 97 Swindland, Karen 66, 97, 129 Sword, Ruth 66 Syverson, Virginia 66, 98 Tague, Cecilia 58, 74 Tastad, Mike 152 Taylor, Carol 66 Taylor, Marna 66 Taylor, Patricia 66 Teasley, Maiy Ann 41 Teel, Mike 58, 149 Teigen, Donald 41 Tekrony, Kent 66, 115, 147 Templin, Paul 41, 115, 141, 147, 165 Terry, Gladys 52 Teslow, Carol 66, 77. 98 Tetz, Marilyn 58, 97 Thielman, Jodine 67 Thiessen, Margaret 59 Thomas, Gwendolyn 58, 108, 120 Thompson, Connie 41, 47, 71, 72, 104 Thompson, Delores 67 Thompson, Julie 67 Thompson, Nancy 55 Thompson, Neil 60, 61, 72, 98 Thomsen, Alberta 52 Thorkildson, Patricia 55 Thorkildson, Torger 67 Thormod, Janice 67 Thormod, Joyce 67 Thorson, Loren 67 Thorvilson, Sharon 52, 155 Tietz, John 67 Toffle, Karen 67 Toft, Loretta 58, 81, 95, 97, 100 Toksrad, Gary 98 Torgeson, Joan 42 Torppa, Helen 67 Tousley, Joan 58 Towe, Loren 58, 99 Tranum, Dean 67, 96 Triebelhorn, Georgina 67 Triolo, Daniel 109 Triplett, Carol 59 Troedson, Darryl 52, 155 Tronsdale Jay 42, 47, 71, 72, 81, 1 Tupper, Annette 67 Turner, Launa 67, 98 Tynes, Sandra 67, 98 Udman, Maureen 67, 82 Ulleland, Janet 42, 104, 119 Ulleland, Jean 55, 96, 99 Underhill, Irene 59, 129 Unmacht, Thomas 42, 47, 122 Vail, Bonnie 67 Van Beek, James 47, 151, 155, 156, 165 Vandecar, Marjorie 67, 119 Van Gilder, Donna 67 Van Lierop, Joanne 59 Van Rooy, Sharon 67 Varness, Albert 59 Vasboe, Eunice 67 Vaughan, Dallas 128 Vestal, Gary 67, 115, 148 Vik, Bruce 97 Vine, George 59, 128 Voecks, Leon 67, 95 Voelpel, Norman 55, 127 Volval, JoAnn 59, 96, 99 Von Schriltz, James 55, 98, 155 Wahl, Allen 42 Walilstrom, Leslie 67 Walker, Nancy 55 Walker, Ruth 67, 98 Wall, Bryan 55 Wall, Donald 59, 155 Walsh, Ronald 155 l Walters, Edward 67 Wang, Ming 98 Wanless, Mary 59 Warren, James 59, 152 Waterworth, Frank 115, 125 Weaver, Loretta 55, 155 Wefald, Jon 42, 116, 127, 175 Weiss, Judith 67, 119 Wells, Clintena 55, 187 Wentz, Irma 67, 119 Wesson, Margrerta 67 West, Lala 67, 82 Westby, Norman 171 Weston, Lynda 67 Wheeler', Theron 59 Wilbur, Barbara 67 Willard, Suzanne 67 Willhite, Constance 67, 129 Williams, Roy 96, 99 Williams, William 55, 115, 154, 175 Willis, Warren 59, 81, 97 Wilson, Zane 95 Wise, Norton 67 Witmer, Daniel 55, 72, 115, 127, 153 Wobermin, Donna 59 Woerner, Yvonne 59, 106 Wold, Paul 67, 90, 95 Wolff, Helen 59, 106 Wollin, Edith 67 Womack, James 67, 175 Wong, Howard 152 Woodside, Alene 55 Wright, Clarice 67, 96, 99 Wright, Donna 67 Wulfi Rollie 59 Wunderlich, Janet 59 Yates, Evelyn 67 Young, Shew Kong 42 Zieske, Judith 59 Zimmerman, Robert 60, 6 Zingler, Carl 42, 122, 127 Zuber, Charles 67, 152 7, 121 The grace of the Lord jesus Christ, and the love of Goof and the communion of the Holy Ghost, he with you all. Amen. -II Corinthians 13:14 The Wff .v ,wifi -i - 755-1 752' sf. :vi-'K W V ,,.. .. ,. ,. .A ssh X A vN.., . ...L ,H ..., A ,--,f- ., , 1 1 A' 4, ' 1 A ,, , -f g . lin- K A .5 , , 1513 , 9 we ,gg - , , K , 1 ,:. fi g ' 1 A w,-- H W , , - V 11 . ' ' L V iff3Ff f1?f1Ejiili 5 ' , ' K W- ' K pi -f ,Q 1 . H , I K . . , Vkvy ,,1,, K.,, k,,k V A v,,,:: g, ,. .,,. . 1 A sp- i:w412zgsi1:::1wg,-.wg1 In L H 55-ii 2 A Arthur Ellickson Business Manager l LLUYD DILLINGHAM Motor Tune Up - Lub. Jobs - Brake Service Records Sales and 'Service TV, HI-Fl I ABC Electronics Garfield and C St., Parkland 4 Co-Owners Phone: Garfield and Pacific Parkland Ralph 81 Eugene Knudtson LE 7-4900 l l 1 Gnd 2 BeClI'0Om UMTS Weekly Gnd WE HAVE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY l with Radiant Heat Monthly Rates BLUE SPRUCE MOTEL also expert shoe repair service in the heart ot Parkland Mt. Rainier Hyway 12715 Pacific Ave. if? il? ik Jack and Arleen Blossom LE. 7-3955 315 Garfield St. LE. 7-8771 Janet's Ladies' PARKLABID and Genfiemenis Shirt's and Dry Cleaning in Today out Tomorrow LE. 7-0611 409 Garfield St. 12171 Pacific Ave. LE. 7-4600 PARKLAND BARBER SHOP lt pays to look well Garfield and C Streets Parkland BLUE sPRucE SERVICEl Union Oil Products 35:3 12705 Pacific Ave. LE. 7-9996 l A a' vertisi n Allan Pesclaek, Advertising Manager Bill Brooks, Salesman Dick Finstuen, Salesman Concerning The Ads . . . Cooperation is the secret of anything that is a success. With- out the help of many, this book could not have been a success. Special help has been received from the businessmen ofthe Tacoma area through their advertisements. We of the SAGA would like to thank them and as they have supported us, let us support them. '1 I Everything for time Craftsman I Q and if ffm l 5 Sportsman ! 'ry i ,' l 1 i l 4 I l 'M 5 i EJ y 5 M3524 10th and Pacific Avenue Fu. 3-3633 l Congratulations l l Class ol '59 t lrom Standard Grocery Company Wholesale Grocers 614-16-18 Puyallup Avenue Tacoma, Washington oHNsoN-Cox Co. Printers Bookbinders Lithographers 724-26 Pacific Avenue Tacoma l Have an EXPERT do your cleaning A Dnily pick-np and ileliifery .ferzf ce Dry C lennin g - Lnnnilry Service Wizterproofing - Sweizterf fire our .vpecinlty 1 Drying - Moth Proofing -- Alterations iinii A l i Repiziry-Prefs while yon wait ONE DAY SERVICE on Reqney! LE 7-5361 11416 South Park Nature Girls. Where s Sheena? Space flight. Where's the bathing suit? Realm of the Beatniks. Perfect form in more ways than one Prof's kids explain the parable, Good Night. Mother's little boy. Oh! that cafeteria food. 231 P ki na'B ranch Congratulations to the Class of 195 9 Our BestWishes for Your Future Success and Happiness ASH EDERAL DEPOSIT umorml. sum or 24 Banking 0,59 w mcrou INSURANCE CORPO CUHGHHIUIHIIUHS, GHHDS UI 1959 AT PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE Medosweef DAIRY PRODUCTS 2431 Pacific Avenue R COMPANY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Parkland is not incorporated. By farsighted management the Park- land Light and Water Company has made Parkland the most progres- sive suburb of Tacoma. Besides the usual functions of such company, we serve the com- munity with street lights and with fire hydrants free of charge. We have served Pacific Lutheran College and its students and faculty for over 45 years. The Parkland Light and Water Company congratulates Pacific Lutheran College on its progress and pledges its continuous efficient cooperation. Congratulations Seniors- JENSEN'S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes and Success in the Future For the Bert in Variety Shopping Shop-ette Variety and Department Store fNext to the Big Bearj 'Congratulations Graduates of '59 3508 South Tacoma Way TRAV, FLORENCE, GINI and GERRY DRYER DRYER MORTUARY PARKLAND 220 South 134th St. Compliment! of iunn riunni cuminnu 234 Tacoma, Washington nnamaeam' I. Raymond Hemmlnger 740 Broadway, Tacoma ik' ir ik The Home of Sound CHRISTIAN LlTERATURE VAUGHAN'S FOR VALUES Remodel - Repair - Reroof Bnlld a fence or garage Eary monthly paymentf VAUGHAN'S Pacific Avenue Lumber Co. 84th 81 Pacific Ave. GR 4-9515 WHITEAWING CROSSBILLS an a Douglas fir tree farm in the Faciic Northwest. Here, selected areas are clear- cut ta provide the open, sunlit ground an which ir seedlings thrive. Nearby stands al trees are left as a planned source of seed to retorest the harvested land and assure cl timber supply for future generations. .growing timber as a crop on land dedicated to Americas future... Quality homes of wood are still America's best building buy. Many of the finest are built of beautbful west coast lumber sold under Weyerhaeuser's 4-Square trademark. High in the snow-whitened Cascade Mountains, a Weyerhaeuser forester inspects a company tree farm. From the blocks of seed trees on the cold, gray horizon to the fir seedlings at his feet, he sees everywhere results of careful forest management...the promise of a perpetual wood supply. All Weyerhaeuser tree farms are managed with the future in mind, while serving the needs of today. They are operated under long-range forestry plans designed to maintain a balance between the Volume of wood harvested and the amount being grown. The plans are implemented by reforestation of cutover areas and by diligent protection of timber stands against natural forest enemies. .. such as fire, insects and disease. Company timberlands provide many benefits other than a continuous flow of wood for lumber, plywood, pulp and other forest products. The Water retained by the spongy, tree-shaded forest soil feeds lakes, streams and reservoirs the year around. Game birds and animals thrive on tree farms and there are many scenic areas available for camping, fishing and other forms of recreation. Write us at Box A, Tacoma, Wash., for a colorful new free booklet. Forest Products from Tree Farm to You. Weyerhaeuser Timber Company ' ii. 4 i 52ffi3f.Q making forestlands serve America better by scientific management I for Qmcff V Cenlre Cleaners Just one block off campus from 1-he Dry Cleaning - Laundry Service ik ARMOUR and COMPANY Water Proofing -Sweaters are our Specialty SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Sf? Dry - Mofh Proofing - Alferaiions and Repairs-Press while you wail if ONE DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST Sf? NATURE MAKES THE MEAT- LE 7-4300 Garfield Slreel ARMOUR MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 1 2 OUR BEST WISHES, SENIORS From Marv Tommervik PARKLAN D FUEL COMPANY 36 Orin Dahl Daniel Xvitmer 0 Recipients of two of the 45 LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD 1956 College Scholarships. lg Benefit provided by Big All Pull G1 msrotherhood Sigma l LOVCTS-ve. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Mother Coachli THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE 19th ' LE. 7-5644 Roald M. Severtson Seattle Warren K. Unzelman Seattle the Symbol of Flne Foods For over forty years N alley s has ma1nra1ned a standard of qualrty that has kept rts name synonymous w1th good products and good food Thrs msrstence on excellence 1S Nalley s guarantee of your sansfactron Look for the new Nalley NALLEY S INC NALLEY VALLEY TACOMA WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BEST WISHES STUDENTS Sf? It has been a pleasure to work with you another year XWGK Swim . I C label when you buy. 795 Sk ll ' u Sf? ik I 1 L WHITE-WING CROSSE' cut to provide the ope planned source of seem growing timber as a crop on land d Quality homes of wood are still America's High in the snow best building buy. Many of the finest are inspects a comp built of beautqul west coast lumber sold gray horizon to under Weyerhaeuser's 4-Square trademark. careful forest n Holuduy 8. Edworthy BEITZ SERVICE STHTIO INC. Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors 6240 South Tacoma Way GR 2-4484 TACOMA, WASHINGTON TACOMA ff an fdfllafblif Orin Dahl Daniel Wfitmer E gf 0 Recipients of two of the 45 LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD 1956 College Scholarships. another Living Benefit provided by Qitlx eran Brotherhood LIVING BENEFITS FOR LUTHERANS THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE S ervin g Parklaml: CLIFFORD M. KORSMO ' 517 South 119th 0 LE. 7-5644 Serving Wa.rlaingt0n: Vernon E. Stenberg Nelvin E. Botten jerry J. Dykstra Robert E. Gross Erling T. Jacobson Almer B. Hofer W. Herbert Kent Bellevue Edmonds Everett Federal Way Lakewood Seattle Seattle Roald M. Severtson Warren K. Unzelman john F. VanGi1der Roald B. Halvorson Lloyd K. Jellum Clifford M. Korsmo Seattle Seattle Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tacoma EINAR N. BOTTEN CLU ' General Agent 312 North 85th, Seattle 3, Washington 2 What's happening? See no evil, hear no evil, and speak no evil. Pep Band, No. 1. Who's been playing with the tele- phone? Whatl Look who got caught. Work hard my good fellows. We are crowded. Isn't that cute? Caught in the act. 241 Best Wishes from Dr. Charles A. Green, Jr. OPTOMETRISTS ik' tk Sk 254 South Eleventh Tacoma, Washington A'-UMN5 BOOKSTORE SENIORS f JUNIORS . SOPHOMORES 1 I 7 Wk--X 1, , FRESHMEN 'E uf H Q 1' I 'I lgf g 3 sz.. Us Us H II C U U C Mortuary Mr. Carl Faiilk, Mgr. 717 Tacoma Ave. MA. 7-7745 Tacoma. Wash. ilgoiiyoras tomorrow, first check the BOOKSTORE for the Profs - C ourses - Texts - Supplies - Student Di- rectories - Driig Staples - Greeting Cards - Choice Pizperboiiriii Books - PLC Choir Records - H ymmzls - Coiirse Oiitliiies - Book Buy-Back Service. 74e STATIONERS, fm. if? Sir ik 1141-43 Broadway MA. 7-2153 1 142 Commerce l ll l SHAUB - ELLISON CCD. DARI DINER Recqp Hamburger, Hot Dogf For Soft Ice Cream, Sumirzex SAFETY AND ECONOMY 19th and Pacific Ave. 5th and Main 10018 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington Tacoma Puyallup Sales 0 Appraising 0 Rentals 0 Insurance Somee SHQE stems Al and Malcolm Soine Carl T. Lindgren Realtor 410 Garfield Street Parkland, Washington Tacoma Parkland l 'Y l l College Golf Eourse OPEN TO PUBLIC-CLUB RENTALS New and Used Golf Equipment FORREST ER, lfvc. Real Estate ll1SUl'CIl1C9 The Lower Pacific Lutheran Mortgage Loans College Campus 917 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington Joe Greco Parkland, Washington GUHUEHSUH ORIGINAL JEWELRY 764 BROADWAY Jacoma, Waahlnyfon Free P0'fkin9 12173 Pacific Avenue LE. 7 0206 2 llllllllllllll ll llllllllll, Ill. GENERAL CONTRACTORS and ASPHALT PAVING C on grezzfzrleztirr g you orz progress' you have marie in ereeztirzg eeizrcrztiorml facilities for the eorrzrzrzmily 1200 East D Street 44 Best Wishes, Grads ot 1959 from Central lllarllel Wholesalers to Restaurants, Hotels, Grocers Serving you through THE PLC BOARDING CLUB Telephone BR. 2-0142 1122 Market Street Tacoma Sophomores . . . Juniors . . . Seniors - MUNEY PRUBLEMS? If next year's college expenses are creating a stumbling block to graduation, we suggest you cmd your parents investigate the Colle e 5 sured Plan G P X This low cost financing program is especially designed to aid you and your parents to meet all or part of your future college expenses. Repayments may spread over as long as six years. Get complete information at any of the convenient Illlllllllllllmlui 0ffiCeS Of The Mil PUGET souND NATIONAL BANK lllllliilllllnllwlll tAcoMA's Fiusuoiv BANK-esmausnsn 1a9o CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD BRANCHES MEMBER: FDEIC Manu thanks to or wonderful group of Students . Penthouse Studio Official Photographers for the Senior Class 245 WHENEVER MEN MEET YOU'LL ...1 ,A HEAR SOME- Wl .,. ., T ONE SAY A - -- -3i-- - ' A' if l R3 f ', , ,A-V y f mf sooo woizn l 396 1 .. -' X' -' E EEEEEE E fE 535,22 FOR , l G. ANDERSEN I V 4 V X11-W FUEL co. Kona Kafka Komgany WHOLESALE CEJFFEE RDASTERS CUFFEE, TEA, PEANLITS SPICES EXTRACT5, ETC. DIST MAXWELL HCILISE COFFEE GENERAL FUUD PREIDUCT5 Phone: BR. 2-3661 2312 A Street Students and Faculty-- You llaveniPiaged Anything Em f W wgl Q ...Until you'vo pllyid ihQ ALLUNIW Orga-sonic HOME ORGAN log Eooldwina We have enjoyed many years I of pleasant relationships and look st forward to many more. 6425 South Tacoma Way GR 4-0605 RlCHARD'S 738 Pacific Avenue photographer! Jince 1898 THE HOME CDF THE 644- mga RlCH'S SHAKES---RICH FR We make our own Pizza RlCH's DRIVE-IN PARKLAND . LAKEWOOD 246 EEZE We had fun . . . helping to put this book together. Thatis what We like V -I about the printing bus1ness working with pleasant intelligent talented people striving with ideas and ink and paper tending the modern streamlined monsters that equ1p our printing plant to crystahze all prev1ous thought and effort on paper in a way that will make you say - Exceptional WELL DONEH I like If Good color It sparkles and we hope you do say it spontaneously The Craftsman Press 15 our name Craftsmanship is our by word Make Craftsman your buy word and you too will enjoy the printing business ' ' ' ll 'Q1 n ' ' xv ' A ' fm xr - ' ' V' '11 H H . .,., 7 7 . . . - T , a a jg.. - - It f 1. , ,i:,.1.'-g- ,-L . ,N ' 4, Z ' ' , V V : s. 1959 SAGA CHURCH DIRECTORY 'Y '21 gt XXV?- F I Bethlehem Lutheran Church Pastors La Verne Nelsen and Nolan Watson 101 East 38th Street Tacoma 4 Washington The churches listed below act as patrons to our SAGA They have contributed Five Dollars an order to help the SAGA financially We wlsh to thank these churches and thelr members for their support and Interest Our Savlors Lutheran Pastor M W Nesse 24th and Hoyt Everett Washlngton Emmaus Lutheran Church Pastor Darrell W Carlson 165 West 65th Street Seattle 7 Washington ff T 'CW-. - -if Zi, - - . ,, 1 1 , ' 4 -5 -1-rf . ,df T2'fsE1n'Ejt',sf on In -.---I 2' ,r C, - 1 ifw- 2 ef-ui ? E ' or , i V ,. 21-rt - 'A-nfl ' ' ll ' l - -Q , :xi 'Sl , 'f- ci :sfifsi-ll' fig? 'r ' iii- lmefe Q- ': V 7e 1a ' 'ii4ff?f3Tg.-g2:' 'f I . V I . I rc ,I Q27 XL! Q 1414 MM-ff f i 1 -XXX ,X -.Q Q FAITH 1:rf 1'maRAr: Cnuacu 6140 N. f. 5'ma'm:: sr, Pmm.w.1 is .rv ' ' J N '- vi ' gif' iff. 19' A' x 5 L .. ' 2 1 J