Pacific Lutheran University - Saga Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1968 volume:

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Q sf in SA6'A x pf X Af' zooo X215 fr QQ, f U If Volume 38 DT V' Q27 Pacihc Lutheran University :JI Tacoma, Washington Angie Holm - Editor Shristy Stevens - Assistant Editor MMI Plumh - 0over Desiyn John Eyres - Instructor Mlton llfesvig' - Advisor Ifen Dunmire - Photographer R Wallace Pischel Ina - Puhbsher lEI. f.2J Administration Haculty Seniors Student ln? Student Activities Entertainment Athletics Housing Index 24 36' .92 106' 150 l78 210 258 306' ff 1 Q X -2 . 1- ,An X-. I . ' Q 1 I .-1 X iw if u s 4.5.5 I ' QL 441756 L D, s Q-1-1 51515 x YfJg1'3gQL, Us 1,5 M : 1544 u I VH If gg gf 5 il ii .. M.. J n .'!, b If I 'af 'l -if J 'f . av '44 ' is . i i Q' 1 f ,. l ,- V . L W' .v .Q D 'l K 5 - Q. ,, 14 :nl 1 a,i ' ,r 'X xl D I ':! Q 9 S- x G ,nv I 1 1 P. ,, ,- --..-J,.-,1. 1.1471 V fs 1 iniiixffs. 1, 1 5 H-0-:fi 4 . 'I -Q x Wk' 4 0 4 f1'v:, x xv l -wi., . 'V -if rj-'f , rj , 1 - L- - - -Q ' ' ,s- , Q-.Yf 'x 1. ' J -R wiifr. 1191 -5 . 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N , .ff Q: Q . M V, A -I 5- 'Q 'Q 1 ff W 4,5 , - - , ' fl , W A W .., T . ' I ,fu A A I 4. V ' ,y . px, Q , - Q -h u 4 Q 3 ' A- x 3? U' ,N 53,31 ,4'- gr' ..:,'J'VTL A , ' ' cf 25 'f . W l -- P 1 L, dl, , L A 1 W U' 0 is Q. v' fat 4' 1-may Q . X 1. 1 i nl i an I f A n 1 YP., ' x.,,.,,,,y..,...-. - X,x 5' r ,Aly 1 Q-T-My , . ,.,. -wk, 4 A ' -,N 1' fy XX-Nm ja' , 'ST ' - augur, , it , ik- , 5 :Nuff 1 Q.-lr h.,.,..,, n-uv' Q, .N --'Six is P 'ku il F psi 9-5 P----anis. f',,,..,..au-sn' n-11.1, -1 --V---q -.-.3 w--g DQCATE .-g no I 1 OI H0800 OF x T TEACHE' f 5 'cite 1.3fd,5, ,, L XX if 'M r 352 7. :G .il 1 1 Y. N 1 i Y 'x cg + Q N .qiue -L. . . T9 ' ,- ir?1fx .:-,L:.:-,.q Z. Adminirtra tion BM .l University President fills' Demanahg Role The University president is often pictured as one who sits in a large, plush chair in a spacious office and shakes hands with people as they come and go. Rarely, however, does a univer- sity president get to sit in his chair, because his role is so var- ied, busy, and demanding. Dr. Robert Mortvedt fills this de- manding role as our university president. This past year Dr. Mortvedt met numerous speak- ing engagements, represented PLU at important community functions, participated in many meetings with the Regents and others involving school policy and growth, and fulfilled a mul- titude of other duties concerned with the University. This past year, Mrs. Richard Giroux was appointed adminis- trative assistant to Dr. Mortvedt to help relieve him of some of his duties. She handled routine correspondence, assisted the pres- ident with University research, and Worked with Regents affairs. Mrs. Lucille Giroux, Administrative Assistant to the President Dr Mortvedt takes the first cut into his birthday cake ,f r 2 N B 2' 5 1 - 1 -G 'Q QL. 43' ,, 4-5 5 lg, .131 .4 4 I X' 5' ff ,IQ Q Q '25 1 -f 1 NX A 1. Q ., 'I V Y I . 3- ,I lb ' Q A' uv ,. ' - 54 gk ma 1 , , i gl ' v , J I .. Q g f 1 1 if r x K I ,W lf Dr. Thomas H. Langevin, Academic Vice President k, R V ' . of wnqvvfw fp' A 00 :tant Ffh ff?-, me-W .-'wi-J ---- Y- e . sq, Y. 4 f- , is W, W, -. -W , If .5.,iAv,, .Y x r A in s rm ,I N 1? ' ,mamma ifsg.. - vfA-vf B mm? f , - .mm-.W ef gkgggsgcszse Z - V fin : I -S21 - ' - Z - 952 ' WJ : g- w 'iff 1. ,. 2,5-f i ' -I-2:4125 :ga , 2. A-1 -- me .1 i if - ' i ,Wifi -1 F- ' 1 4- M' l , gpmiisxzirif ' N l ' 1 A C i , .- 1 fexswiz , J I i i 1 I l l 1 A 1 Dr. Charles Anderson, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Richard Moe, Dean of the College of Professional Studies, speaks with members of the Board of Regents. ,,, ,Q .. , . ..-.al-1 une:-1-:::-we-2 xfw-i-i-.-vm,Q- is-TK: 1 , , ,-.x---5 5. . e I ,gi -.5 is M ' m e H is 'M IW ,, X if to Meet the Needs' of a Growiny University Q 1' K Mr. Charles Nelson assumed the position of Registrar during the summer of 1967. Mrs. Loleta Espeseth, wishing to have more time to spend with her fam- ily, stepped from the role of Registrar to that of Assistant Registrar. '-nr---- . 5-army... W f 1 xref Members of the Registrar's Office staff work during registration for the spring semester. .,..lz ww' J 4 fs ' x A 'W . . V L kwa-f dl.. if Mr. Leighland Iohnson, Director of Housing Mr. john Lennon, Director of Men's Residence Hallskjoined the Student Affairs staff this school year, 6'rowin9' Zn - an Increasingly Complex Task We are living in a day of changing val- ues, reactionary movements, protests by the I-Iippiesf, and assertions that God is dead. Many students are becoming be- wildered, distressed, and troubled by these conditions. The PLU Counseling and Testing Center staff assists students in finding their own way despite these pressures and problems by developing self-acceptance and self-confidence. Mr. Gary Minetti, Counselor-Psychornetrist Seiichi Adachi, Director of Counseling and Testing Rev. Milton Nesxiig, Vice President in charge of University Relations, serves as announcer for the Aroma Bow . University Relations' Keeping the public well informed about PLU happenings is the role of the University Relations Depart- ment. The Reflections Magazine, the school catalogue, and numerous oth- er publications are all the products of this department. Further con- cerns of the University Relations De- partment are sponsoring campus events and promoting activities such as band and choir appearances and sports events. Ioe Schneider, News Bureau Chief New Ideas hr Alumni 0f56c'e Ion Olson became the director of Alum- ni Relations during the summer of 1967. He initiated several new ideas for change and expansion. Among them are involvement of non-alumni board mem- bers and students Within the structure of many committees, development of an alumni underclass program to help the student matriculate into the role of an alum, and the creation of a program for continuing education for alumni on a non-credit basis. Rev. Harvey Neufeld, Director of Church Relations, served as the Area Director for the Lutheran Ingathering For Education during 1967. Ion Olson, Director of Alumni Relations I. E. Danielson, Director of Admissions Iames Van Beek, Director of Financial Aids and Assistant Director of Admissions Admission: Mark Anderson, l967 PLU graduate, has joined the Ad missions Office as an Admissions Counselor. Ronald Coltom, Assistant Director of Admissions in Expansion - A Major Concern of the Business Clayton B. Peterson, Vice-President for Development. Strengthening and enriching the to- tal program of the University is the concern of the Development Office This includes securing funds for new buildings, new facilities, and new programs, as well as expanding our teaching, counseling, and research activities. The Development Office endeavors to project the University into the business, industrial, profes- sional, and governmental communi- ties in order that leaders may under- stand, endorse, and support the Uni- versity's educational effort. 'x Arthur O. Pedersen, Associate in Development In December Paul A Askiand asm is Was appointed director of a rap1dly growing Data Processing Office Norm Nesting Crightj, a member of the Data Processing staff, examines a machine. and Development Ofieee The Business Office is concerned with managing finances, build- ing programs, and changes on the University campus. This was a transitional and building year for this department. A new computer was installed in De- cember-a step in converting a mechanical system of accounting to a fully computerized system. In the area of construction, work was begun on the new Clifford Olson Physical Education-Audi- toriurn Building and plans for the new University Center were revealed. KL rj J- '. - ' 1-- .. A. Dean Buchanan, Vice-President for Business and Finance, takes part in the ground breaking ceremony for the physical education-'auditorium building. Qt Allen P. Lovejoy Crightj resi ed from the position of Business Manager in Decem- ' ber, 1967, after four years 0 service. Howard Vedell Cleftj was appointed as the 'Z i new Business Manager. l Ierry Haralson, Assistant Controller. ffl E. 73- P26 Q ,w s Faculty 1 5- V97 x ' 'ir wr'- fififfm' ni . . an Experience in ,1 ,, Ureativity ' Mr. Roskos assists a student with her project. Mr. Schwidder, Chairman of the Art Department. An impressive metal sculpture by Mr Roskos. Mr. Kittleson. l Mr. Elwell watches as another art project nears completion. LEMS IN P RICES imrt Q' 1 I 1 . it I L32 . - affw 5' Admfnmtr o B11- M and Evvfo sh N, T! Koa ls 060 4 ,I : .-'- t ,X A e N , X -., , , f ... R ff? 'als J f V' 1 xx? in xo 1 ff I , l , X f B ' XM N AN' 5 N IJ Q s Q I X , ',' ss A , lt 1 , S 5 1 V! l Food 9, N K H 8 In yguqlr IW,-I Nutr 11 ml. Wid gs in the Blices of commodities vitally affect the fortunes of lass devel- ped nations he fo0d index soared in 1964. largely because of a rise ' ture w en the uban crop was diverted out of the free mark raw me err 9 reflected the unusually heavy dem on rroua metals Since then the su ugar at yaafa ' 'ft r copper uation. a d ' 7 4 ll K. ay .Af ,r' J lf.tly I .ev-' - Wes! -U if .- ,r ff r f I Germany ,a'. nada 4 , U S Cn 5 ia 11? I J IT fh- ,.- :ttvitm 1 f 0821 npr it all A mel f :tr 'l'hl t-nuntrir-s W Nlilfllqilfj hurt- lwvll xt rung rnmf that wnulri i 4-ve-qvu'lrurv l NIUS tn furvig is turning out tht' nllivirtl UA r-rr'-rlrfrtvt' has hu t-uttrnging smtie nwr, Gr-rtu:tlt,1'19 Iwt-tt rwvvlitrg fur Britain is tx-onomy the llrgurrfili- :Lu Fcoaomiam- the Study of Wbaz' Maker 0111 Economy 6'o and Grow X , Above: Mr. Pierson, chairman of the department of economics and Mr. Gen right: Mr. Gary Holmang right: Mr. Davis. , .,.,...,,.......-..--- i x L, 4 if College Careers Y as gli? 'wr ' Left: Mrs, Segerg above: Dr. King, director of the school of business administrationg below: Dr. Peterson. N r fu . 5 I N 3, , s.-.4 N. S ' 5 x r.. , . ! 'F 5 ' ' r Q A X 1 5-I S X' 5 ,, 9' 1 sim ' 5 W ,M - 1 S S Q' a Q . et N wt f ' ' 1.-Tgfgx ,xr ,, , ,:, H... 77. X M: Sf ,-1' 'f' 7?Q5f:?' .5 E ' 1--fgw - ' . -1 4- .-'11 ,ft klvxx . A .4 v., s F9 1 .J r ' :Qm., x--A 1 ws-J ' 4 Lead to Careers in Business Administration - '7-E55 , Above: Mr. Stintzi and Mr. Bancroft. Below: Mr. Hildahl Mr. Hutcheon and Mr. McMaster ? i-5 3: 1 '-55, :hge-1' .3 3-,nf ,-jr n 1' 'N Q-' , -.T 'Ui H15 ij, -'A '. fig- f,14,,.,,L, : '7 ,E A-YE' . wil., .9 .3,-f:L.,wg .L 9. '1.':fi.Ff, T-hi Lt.,--V --.jnggqfg :ffi'f'b:':g 1, mf -,y.x,,-'g , 2 -',?f:-if-y.,-,1. yn. -+334 'A ':1::v-' 3,..-W: 'I wi? 1. sf-',i,'7.1--T: l: '1'- fl QQ 4:AE:u.5Q ,sf-1-4f fQ,f-gf E,-,:-Uv r, ' ' Q ,Avg 1. I,-T-iff-57-Qrffggi an-- -rw lcvfivf 3151 if?5S.Aiif ' I. ,?g'.T:'1- L: -,,... W J. ' 2 .f:: .f41-1 -g L 1 1. ,-1 - -1, U if , um, -- fx:- zf'Pf'li1wL ,msfyfg ' 5--t:-Q :fra-My - ? f '.--'.'f1.-Tfrikg. V. ,,W.,L,!,. ,L,g.', ' 3 . , .LL--1 . - 'rfuqfxf N. F '. 3 fv,.-F.' A' -' MV i.Q1 '1, 3.1'.,-vfH.' Y 4. -virgins: , --,5.ru.u3gaf , 'T li? Q, , ,,,-,.,,2 ltgpyf - 3' 0 .'URf74'i5 A 'fi-H - 1.xm-:- .'Q,' U32 ' S ' ' .f,,-'lm- ,774 . ' --'ff' -.. ,,,.. 4,. f.., . f,g- , V14 1-'. ' Q 1 15:22 1 , ..,.. J N x --gui-1-4, ,Q I L.'i',rL'4, , 2,41 WV- ,. .mu ., 'ik 'V'4 J. . .,. V.s..f,Y 5, . ',i.':.rfn,1'fvJV 1 ' Afw'-M22-sisf-7 H- y. 'V .:n,v'. ,. , 2':-Q.: u35gJk,,'fif , 1-.,-'HA -',H2gff2:gw fri, '13 ,:- - 5:-' .. wr-gi Lw:fz'4'-1-'.' 1 lf'f'IE't?: ' fi. cr if 1z'F',LC','.w 'vm t -1.5-.-,w:h 3 ' 5 .1'jT:' A ' Q2 ,zsm . 'jjtlfqzf N '..-rw. L-,An H-I. f. u w-417.1 ,. .r 2' R .', 4- ' i YZ , ,,. ,. V - . 1. ,y , 1 'r ,, . '22-. ',-1-1,0 . - . 'jt'??f. '1 T :fag - .1'.-.- ,v,, , 1, 4, ,:..1:', 5 4? J'.1'.'.x7 ':1:? f F1 ,- Ili: . .Yr 9 gf--5231,-,L:.'Q. ,J-1-5 15r,zeLj5,g . j'11i,,.'3fxT?: 52:5 .fr ik? D. L?- '?'. . .,,,.,,,,,1,65 .-5 A I :,f2hkliiY:ff5 -ig: AIM- 5, -1.-- ,. :., ...V ug,-.:, 45, ,,,. QF, .n , ... ..v. , 'ff' 'rgr4'A3 ' Q25 Qfv.LarQf'ef :Lf .32 , gfsfw ' fi pk! -, f5- V in ,H - L uv H' 1 . 1. iff :vw , UI M14 hi . -'K nz 1 ,. ?f L 1 H,-4. ' R ,jf-1 'fn 5 -1 fa gm X T I , , .J - U. 'f 'T 4 1 -Jn. , g,,L,:f,i,g::,Q'g3. 11 .gigs 'f5,3ggw4s. mf .fx f ,wk f. - 2 .fm .-'fl ' T . If qw . fx-3 . - :fl .- -J 11, -. 4 Q.. ' '. '4 hm F i yw, qu V. .. -1 -'JL' 'J H ...J -Al--7. E. , . Educ' 1 t.-fr .,,,-..Y-Y.-, ., ., f ., -. -, can-ff, .Q ' X ,sw 14-5 ,J-., ., . .. ,-3,1 '7i!'fQl,SLeLi5,-1' j 'e f'fi5.3't71f' 53-f4? 1!f I ?.GQ2L1iE,5?i F 2, '- R- -W . .Q .. ,.. 'C 41 I - V 1-. 4 1. -: .--11 signal .. ff? 11 ' JW . . '. 3 3-gum -1:52 S? fill I I 1 1 A' xl f . X . . X . I: AX' l R , ,L -, Q: , ,,!,,,i,w,, , ' L Fi gif. - S N I - . ,Eg 3, rg- 1' . , -, , ,mz -up , gf' r g, .V ' 9 , ' 5 V , ,......-7 I' may. .,. 1, L. Ed prof Dr. Albert Iones is teachers. always concerned about his would-be Teacbingz- a Sometimer Husfmtiny but Rewarding' P1oA'.r.vio1z Dr. Theodore Sjoding helps his students to understand what will be expected of them as teachers. Dr. Lynn Stein instructs a student in the proper met-hod of handling in- structional material. Mrs. Alice-Marie Chambers not only 'instructs but participates in the classroom situation. yi? A 75 l 'YN . , 5-A l. sie.. 'A f. ldhgm. Dr. Arnold Hagen distributes supplementary material to aid would-be teachers. Dr. lane Williamson is alwavs ready to advise 'a future teacher. 'Tw:FE7:: 1-4 ,J imp? ll - zf lsfisrfl i11:1'?5S' .ifffl 7755! ,FV J-.Qs L Xi l 5 r ..,. ,W I iif?fl?3f,5es Ef E :: 3 a .1'L , In '-'E 'wi 'YS af Q 1 A pleasant smile and helpful advice are only a small part of Mrs. Alice Napjus. The door to Mr. Ame Pederson's office is always open to future teachers who seek advice or just want to talk. .gf-'- , 1 v -,r 4 UQ?-Q .,,, -Ni . X, . . ' 'fin-f.,E3iQf?QX, -2 ffz , 2 M, 55, nw 1 f .L A411353 .x 5 Qxf e Q 4 r K 5 -In , W wi' E L . R-P s 4 fi, Qgiz' 1 'Eff -5 . 'nav if V ..1. was .. ' 325 5 ,FQ ' . ,,..,:, Fayhrb 1 u---F :p Fayhrb. . . the Hub o Useful Idowledye Above: Dr. Reigstad, Chairman of the English Department. Below: Dr. Dr, Klopsch Ranson .Mix -:f 'K4.. J Above: Mrs. Erwin listens to a student presentation. Below: she lectures to her class. Assurance. . . English, the basis of useful knowledge, is an imperative element in one's college career. Cognizant of this fact, Pacific Lutheran University offers to its stu- dents a variety of courses under the di- rection of superior professors. Additions to the department and the newly ap- pointed chairman, Dr. Paul Reigstad, have implemented the goal of a truly excellent English Department. It is with this same assurance that a freshman walks into a Composition 101 course, and a senior can enter the upper division course of Literary Criticism. 50 -ew K3 A--'03 Below: One of the English Departmenfs newest members, Mr. Sole. ' 1 Miss Knudson visits with a student. 34535, -K. N H, -xf ' 'N f , '- 1 ',mf'?3,.,-1' 1 - Wi Q i Q A .M . X 4 H H in vu Left: Miss Bloomquist. Above: Mrs. Iohnson. -'M-1? n 'Q .,'i1,1,f,'fe4y--. if 'w 1552 -A,'1Q.3fu'j':i.,lZ j Yjn X lr' :i.l9'1g2:g Q .-U I W ,A - 3 ,W , 359,51 as ' , ' :Q f1: f1 if i., Q if-in , gig sf N , , , M , .-55M ff' . N 'N 71' ' 'N ' 'N ' ' ,ig-ia? Y- K wg My w, ,. ar I '-'Q V 9' ,LH A ' .47 ' iv Q .WISH-h1I, ' V ' ' g 2A5f33?is1..z.i.l' L ' Q 'F ,. ' lam' ,f X as 7, :F v, I , it .ff ' W. ' wiv w ' I ,MQ v d f 7 '- ll . ... V Y' X' v. u , ? 1, 2 'fm Z , ' A i si' j L f V ' I 7' , 'IAQ-ps' A H' Q rf . A,. ., 1. , , . 'T'-3 7 JC' if , 'a' .- if ii! 'J 41' 'V 5 N' '14 ' . ,I :Ui , i l, . 7 . .1 iff L . - ,TQ .nf - '54 if ff 5 l . ' 'ns 1 Q, 5 A if ,J ' - 5 W ' ' W f V . A E ' f s uf N 3 ' ,Q ' ' 2' A ,Eg .AF gf' fn ,J ,I 3 wi ,,' is ' ' iii V , A itz . pf, 4.6 -W.. .- , -,L,.1f4. .,,.:f.1' 4 fy f f' f , '-Maw - f' ,-,A 1 .- , 5 r , : . N A -i WL'-:E ' ' 4, I fur, ' ' 5 Q -4 ' wig .... r I 3615 Y ' .' K ' -J- Gil-if W , , bg, f ff Mg ? 1' gig -4 Au, H' 1 , as , , Q3 5 A 5, is -- Y 5' 51 fi- W f . 4. I -Q X' , , . N, .QP 4 Q , ,J ' . If 1' 1 2,5 . ' ! 1, 4 1 1 M, . u : , 3- 1 N rg: ' Q ,, A F reign Language fi ' M f 3' ' Q Ti iii ., A , W L m. -AN, ,. ,X ,:v,V. I1 L., T., , UJHMMI.. ii Z , ,,. ,. V if-g, if fi ,ij ,, ' ' - 4, b W.I,r-- Y 1 pw,-EJ. , 3. Y - 3 f M -w ,4 ? ,,y-,eu w , W' PM -- ?,.,. . : .-,- , '. 'Qr,,Ef ', .- Q, ' 0 , W ' ,, R' . , l J. M Q ,fr . f ' SL 'fd f .J , '? . ' '55 'Tl' W ' Www uf Q 57 ' ' ' . ' n L F . . 5 1 'if' .Bm . W.. . ' 'Q EMA Below: Mrs. Durham. Right: Mr. Spangler, Chairman of the Depart- ment. il Qisvx 1 D36-A . ' rl iii that gggp g , F F: An understanding of the ideals of all people and their various philosophies of life is a great deal easier when one has a knowledge of their native language. This knowledge can he pursued through the channels of the For- eign Language Department of P.L.U. , ,za ' ,N l v , Lf - Could you explain that again, Mrs. Well, you see .... explains Mrs. Fisher. Koh, Now I think I understand! Fisher? . . . foward a Better Understanding Above: Mrs, Monroe lectures to her French Class. Right: Mr. Sevin, German instructor. Teaching ranges from classroom Norwegian to folk dancing for Mr. Toven, Carol Toepke receives full benefits from her language a . 2 ii 1 1 ,AQ fir' - V 5 W? fl -, ,y. . I , ' eff : i 5, i WF, 'f--qu, ig: I, Hass: , ww, Q, QS? my an ,,....v- ' if 1 ..,' ,f--f ag X ,.-ff . ru 1 I X E Q L 1 I mi' QL, - LQ, E5 . s ,.. .'A Many Ubanges' fake Place in the Pbymical Education Department Coach Roy Carlson, below, assumes duties as head of the department, following the De- Mr. Salzman and his family leave the mmpus, following his cember retirement of Mark Salzman, above. last official duty as part of the ground breaking of the new gym December 20, 1967. Miss Sara Officer coaches the hockey team in her first year at PLU. , . i 1 , i , F , ' i 3. '- Q Lg -11-Q-if I is ' . 15. .Yi A 1, .fa , A ' Vi' f - - I . ' 5 --,. ,. ,V --lf . - ' , Girls' Activities' Ulaccec Kept Bury with Fxercicexg Held Hockey and Gymnastics ' Nvslxilli' V-3 1' ' .-Z, E. '. A ' , AI, 358.6 - 4 V! .f I I Mr. Broeker -1 - '-- - ' ' - The freshman boys played basketball during the winter. Mr. Lundgard Sometimes it's not so easy to keep your toes pointed. .ei Mrs. Berg gives her class a few pointerS OH SOCCCF- Community swimming lessons are sponsored by the depart- ment. Mr. Alseth Mrs. Berg '-,, 1 'Q 3955 -' 1 . . 1-al i '-L ..-' '15, A ,fr .giqq X 'nr 1 . '-1 .Z 3 ffY VY ff - T' SQL 'KH' ,c O '35-2y,.,, - if I x 4' x W r X 'x I 'Q . I .,.-,Q Y W -LA. K Q Y I :hd V .' A. U ' 'Au ' A r Mr. Fredrick Newham 5 Q J ,fe Q , 'm Head of the department: Mr. Maurice Skones Wx 1 . I . I QM . . 1,1 wendy .bf :- .IM 12. K if' if V . 5.5 F. . , '-if , J: fri' 1 lf 'N .V '1 -Elf, A .Il fl -' -' . . 31 .- ii 'aj Q -:li-, I .- L' ...jf 2-xr -97 'J-515 '1f.'5.ti' .151 li.. -Z 1.53-Ikijfg? f Ng.-'Zia - ff .N g:jx.j?51 .5 19:- '1Q Qf3' Q ' -5: .3 IL.-1 f ,V 1.' 'il Q1 'ii F' ly A. r .fs ' IQ wi ' :Ji . ' - ' .R 'A -. 41' 11. 4 1 s .- ' sg .gf ,Q fa. . A 1 1 .-L. 4. - Pa 1 -7 '33 ' .. . pf- -,- 'gl ' . 1 if x 4: 1+ L K5 V. Q' ' S -1 4 5 a 4 4, , J A ..,,. 1 ,f f 9. .1 w 'L 'eg bfi' . 5 .lfhyiliifj ,ry 5, -'55 i '.5., 'if ' Mrs. Kathryn Strickland --sl ,A wh' Q , ...,. R -,mn T J- ' Q' Q Sm il R 4 ,, f K 0 at W 'PJ Q vel if . Bs- A sk -we N4 2 t Q A w 1 1 ,,g :Q WA --+-N+2'- N ,, 1 If,-,L 0-u , At 'LN :LQ Q: 2 f V rg! fwm X 'sf ,A 2 W-,W M . al H Wx qfivm WW 7 ,1 x-,,,.f 1 gf 1, K 3 ' J' 'W ,,A:ss.:- f li -.Q .un 1 w Q53-Gaz? fu ,m uMfuQjw-, ,, .. sw- : :SEWQQEQH The Sound of Music The Music Department began a new program this year. In the spring they performed a major oratorio, combining the Choir of the West and student soloists with the University Orchestra. Besides these two groups the De- partment also boasts vocally, the Madrigal Singers and the Univer- sity Chorale which includes an- other group within it, the Cham- ber Singers. There are also two instrumental groups, the Cham- ill, iz x ' X 'E 'sc 1 Mr. David Urncss ber Ensemble and the University Band. Friday Noon Music, another highlight of the Music Depart- ment is presented weekly for the enjoyment of the faculty and stu- dents. This is a series of recitals by music majors and faculty. Two organizations also connected with the Music Department are Mu Phi Epsilon and the Organ Guild. ,,, ' ' .ilk JF is.. i W... ,A T -r kr A Xa-A I 41 3 -..,,,,,. W. .- y an- ' fl 3' 4 K, - 4,.., , ' 3-lf, .Ek L sz-,.,v.4'v , ..A,,h..., Nurs' hy o 2 ' ff ww. 4 w w ' f x 55,5 isfisilxsfw am 9 H W 1 , :www .N ' '01 Frustration, Immense challenge, Self-doubt, Self-questioning, Inferiority. Fear that you are not strong enough sure enough smart enough kind enough confident enough compassionate enough. Discovery of death, misfortune and sorrow, Of joy and hope and the power of life. Realizing individuality and creativityg To he a nurse . .. School of Nursing Director, Dr. Doris Stucke contemplates a student's question. - 1 :as - I , E i Miss Lois Elam instructs a sophomore student, Kathy Otten, in the technique of draw- ing up injections. Lois Rimer discusses a surgical case with one of her Med. Surg. students. l 9. es-af . I f ZZ 1 1 gs . sf, Iosephine Fletcher demonstrates a tool of rehabilita- tion. 9' wi To Be a Nurse. . . tv., 'Sw -- 'fa .2 2 H 1. , .gwgin Z Q-222, Te-ff . -Saba I . jf, Z. jgnsa. '17:':cfg ,gtg .,u,d' . ,-. , . 'figs Psychiatric Nursing instructor, Mrs. Eleanor White, ponders a question. . fr -Pais? i Q21 ,, t ,l :ig--sfzj'-, 'L 1,21-f-Qi-I - -. . LL-un -5,1 wi . .4 . 'ifkwlffirtg il 1 .- ,.t -., v-,411 we , , 14 :,rab,35' '-21 tzif X , ,.'1'i, lE,e',,1:-sf ' +. :fgm E 43:-22,122 - f' Y T' 'iw' - Ap , ., ., - Y , it H . husk 'ii' E-0325 ...gg .1 ' w'.:.1 - Ifftm' il :L ' .:f.i I.':lkii -, 15. , - ,.--A, N... ff l.,,,,.,h ., -,,-f .,, M, . vw.-w,?i,w-.rllfal rwweg Tri' w . - - A -- 2 -gwig5:2fnsfszf , , ,ii X -1 A. , . ,,, A ,wqsw fig Ht I, - V5 ' 'I - 1 ' 1 il -21,52 gl . 7 ,-isbn ,t 911' 21.1152 .M :-y-f-f- - X -- ' Q 4'ffFf2'ff?Tg 'i .V ,f Q . .h1:l,, i Q. V- -Q. .,f5f,53,Q.e Z ' ' ' n lr r 1 is 1 ,ey '--eww,-,s.. . .. . W. 'l L .ii m r if :jf-lw'3V.ql!':,2f-. A5 4 gl ., t,:i-f-f?s..wf- ' ' fQz.1.c..9.'1f 'r -'.'.-1,-Jig' 1 ,Q--v ,mr-Q.:' L- .ff-'.5 113:35 ,ln ..e.qt, . i 47 'QifJ?if:jjs?,1'9,Sfgii'l 'fwwtitf .- s .ns ' 2 1 ,L .if'iT.s,-1: will-5-ig:-tea. h ?:.::55gf fig, ,Y U ,I -jf-T :3l:.. 1-QM:ll Ak -. ' ' ' ,--ig - 'Ij',u'2'k Mrs. Linda Olson, Mental Health Coordinator discusses some of the concepts inherent in her field. Miss Wilma Peterson, Pediatrics instructor, works with a student and one of her tiny patients. Fix TF t :QM Miss Melba Cather listens attentively to one of her Public Health students Af. or ai 54 , , i lm. L ,ab ,A 4? .Mx 3 H ,A,. f'-waz mjj 'N it 'rgJ,1,, Q, 2 ' ,: f Qt , f Agflf , .cv 1' 2. ,Ml mg 4, 1 has V f Maternal-Child Health instructor, Mrs. Georg- Miss Tollefson, Senior Nursing Instructor em- ann Chase, takes care of some of her paper- phasizes a point for her students. work. :ua nv 1 J,- ,,, ,, ., ., 5. iii. 11i f'pi w , ,KL , ,Al ff .- -'- J., J' M ' ai!! fi? 42, X,-6' 'B-nv ' Qivww- -IPSQHQ.-1-.'-1-'rr-QvQ-R-41 ' A -...nam- - ' f, 1 , -we if eg. fi Q21 '- , -1 '5?3Wf ' 29?-'Q .,,f'g5Q. ' Y eg.': ' ' 4- ' ' WIS? ' -. - l YE , - .-V 1531, Q- U., 'vw ,J , 'f ' 'iii J. 4 1: - 'S iv -. Qs. .- iv J' ,gf x, .X , ,, . 'fb 'J j 'Q'-'f f - , ' L.: f bf. 11. f-- .. K' 331:14 am-nr 2 N Q4 w w w w w w A ' I I 11 4 w J., 1 . 1 .4115 EE' Mftory Maker a More D . . .Into New Ofices' Contemplating world problems and relating them to students is only part of Dr. Donald Farmer's job as a prof in the Political' Science Department. Dr. W. C. Schnackenberg has found that listening and evaluating are all part of being chairman of the History Department. if f A - ,,,,. .N x nf fc, - gn , '45 Y f X 41 ' 9 X 2 NX , x 5 2 il 1'f N. M Rebgion and Philosophy Departments Challenge Mndr and Pfoznote Ihinhing Dr. Stewart Govig .er , r ' 1'-4 ffm? ,L M . 1, , -, .91 Al 1 .J f Q l.5..H,. Kenneth Ch Rebyion and Philosophy: Ike 167: to Understanding I Dr. George Arbaugh . Thoma Mr. Iohn E. Peterson The Religion and Philosophy Departments go hand in hand in striving to elevate students' thinking to an understanding beyond the common world. In challenging beliefs, encouraging research, and exploring ideas, the Religion and Philosophy De- partments enlarge the student's concept of life and its intricacies. -1. -. S. hh, ,, 'f r :tn Y ' X 4 .-. S H ' , ,f ' 2 .rg k 5 uw , . ,, w 76 Y. .. Q41 ---Ii ' K 5 ' 'i-9-'H-'-iii! ' T , , ' 1 , . .. Sciences and Mafbema tics' General Sciences' Give a Broad Uverriew At first encounter, General Sci- ences may sound like a catch-all phrase to encompass any course which does not fall into one of the three major science categor- ies. In a sense, this is true, but General Sciences is also a broad base-curriculum of diverse courses offered so that a student may recognize science as more than a test-tube or a dissected frog. Although some students in the General Science courses are sci- ence majors, most are students from other fields gaining a basic knowledge of the world of science which affects everything done in the world today. General Sci- ences is a place to start, not an end in themselves-a person can not evaluate that which he knows nothing about. : . YEL' '-al 1 2-1 H . 15-ft - can 4., 1 5' at ' Hn:-'Y -5,7 1 121- .,.,-4,-.2 Q ,.T t -'.'-uf-gf: I' it E i ft. J. in 1, iff Y -.f '5 ' x ., . . L'if :3fZ L11 A Dr. Burton Ostenson takes time to explain a question to one of his students . W Y A 1 ' Q W ' ,ii ' t A M Lt he-jr, S v Mr. Don Ringe, I ...r fi 1- it ' 1 S ' ' Y -f'-f f ' Q 54531 S' :sf-N, Assistant Professor of Geology and General Science. Biology Dqvaztzneat Gro msc- Plant: and Animals' 95? 1 Dr. Earl B. Gerheim, Biology. Dr. lens Knudsen, Biology. Mrs. Irene Creso, Biology Dr. JoAnn Iensen, Biology. iii Dr. Harold Leraas, Biology. Dr. Donald Pattie, Biology. Freshman, Becky Mitchell, takes a test in her General Biology lab. Ubemistry and Physio: ' EL f 5 ' 1- DI. Chemistry. Dr. Burtgn Ngsset, Chernistry. Dr. Frederick Tobiason, Chemistry. Dr. Laurence Huestis, Chemistry if if 2 Dr. Olaf Iordahl, Physics. Dr Harry Adams Physics. K' V' 'M V ' .saw Dr Sherman Nomes Physics. Dr. Lawrence Eggan, Mathemat Dr. Kenneth Lueder, Mathemati Matbematics.- An Fwentia Hecfor in All Sciences Dr. Eugene Maier, Mathematics. Mr. Gary Peterson, Mathematics. Students gather around Dr. John Herzog with questions after class. All of the sciences have one thing in common, mathematics. This essential tool is present in one form or another everywhere you look today, and the mathe- matics department is dedicated to providing a clear understand- ing of all phases of math, from algebra to differential calculus. Without this basic concept it would be impossible to under- stand today's mathematically- oriented way of life. ! K Dr. Herzog explains methods of algebra. Eyil 1 ' w ,1 wav if! Ask if ,,,- ,.-..,1.1.-5. Mr. Kenneth Batker taught math to aspiring elementary school teachers. 'f' 11.,1ay 1 W --,4f. - 1 1 1 1f , Milk -1 sn , ' 1 sy ., ll. , 1 ,' 1-www . - Aff, ,X Qin 5713 1 1-LJ 4 T It '11 L 5 M1 gnaj' ' 1 11 1 11 ,,111z-mf' ' .mr 1 , -lf. 1 1 Y :aff .1 1 Er ia 3 Q if :!1 4 ' ' - 'fi 1 . 1'1,,1N ' ,:, fgf 4 1 .11 155 'ER' - 1 115135, 1 1 ,,.. . , 1 1. E, 1 1' 1 1 1' '. . 1 1' 1' 1 'W - ' ' 1:51, 1: . -'15 1 11 ', 1 ' - ffff5ie.i13i7W, ' 'WE' N t ,,. I 55 V VV 2 ,A , ' 335 ' il,fI3Y'-'.--5? , . ' ff: A -'35, A . , ' - -2 fu , - ' 3 1' . 15- Q3 , .1 , 1 1'. .1511 1 V 1 11131311 1 1 1 , . T1 11 5556 1 -- A, .3 ' ,, gf, 2121.5 ' Q1 ,, 1 1111 'LA V 111 .1 My I . Es ' V 1 , iw ' 1 1 V1-Q , .,, I ' . -1 I . 5 ., ,V I t L' ., . . AV I ' 15 'wg L 1 , 1 1 'f 1- V -. E111 ', x. fl? 1 111 1, ,h f- ,, 1 I1 -..K ' 5 j. 1 ' .5 1' 1 if R , Q M, - , 7,1 15 . , Q , .1 6 -, . ' 5 1, -if 1 : 'W s '51 'if' 8 f5754Q'.1 1'7 IETF' i ' N - 1 . I. , .1 . 1 A .- 1,-. 11.-..':5, ' 1.-. . - ' .. 2- - 1 -1:L11..1,:- r , 1 lj, A fi 1 g l ',..j,,'v1vf-I .211 ' X-.1 :-' -7-:fm j - 3 . , , .H V A i 111.-wig. - 'gr-1 - 115 , 3, 1 1 1 ., ,11 1 -.i-1-232' df... 'V' . sg- 11-Q2 11 '11 Y WSF Y :A 1 Mafia, fm-:Q 1- , 15? - mf: , , z.. iw .1 ' ff, 3,4 - . 1 ix 111- -35 1, 1 '39 11 11 , Q. 1521 1 1 1 -1 1:2 . 1323 H M41 ,gf sm - - 1 , 'Q , ix,, , , 11 1 11 ,sf-Q1 ..1::-115 gg ' ,. 11, 1 1 11 F J W 1111- 1 W1 ' , 1 kg' Y , 11 5, .lifflf 53.1. 'QW' 1 1 . LQ: 412. 11,13 V, .. 1 1. '121-L11 1 1 1 1. 1 fr: f ' r' ..gv',-,, V puhggdt Psycboloyy: a of Mae and of Men. V- . e 1 139 f ,ug ii' - W' '. . , 3 .iii 4 x .,.' .7 . Ivy Court, only last year the 4. - home of ninety PLU men, this year became the home of ninety A PLU mice-or rats to be more r .1 fl A ' exact. The rats are being used Q 1 I Q 3 for experimental purposes by I l- both the department of psychol- , l 'T ogy and the biology department. il' X. Chairman of the psychology department, Dr. Bexton, checks on one of Ivy's newest residents. M ,.. Mr. Holmberg and Dr. Bexton discuss the week's busy schedule. Mr. Severtson 85 iw' M e 1 1 S 7 A 5 6 Z ' 5 V ' 1 1 I 1-f '41 if 'L Y Q M .ig ww' ' r v' 5 .. An. , . Z .Mx Mx-Niki 5 N 111, vaszjiw ww .- ,.,ef . , :-.mn :L.,ws,f.5 1 Mk sg Egggjh, QQ? 'sig' f ..L.-- n.-...V -,Y E ? g H,-i - 1 A 1 fi aa' lwprw V Q.: - ' 2 , ggggmg? we, , , 'Wa if, ., 53,10 V , , ,. . 41:3 , Y- Ziziirsso. S vii .f,. ,, EL., , .5 'fag , V 3 if i n ow. Above: Dr. Knorr. Below: Chairman of the department, Dr. Schiller. Y Sociology.- tle Sindy of Ilan i a Changing Society. L J L I if ffm :Q L ' ,, 7..- ,. -'V 1 N x 1 1 . 31-1 N ..u Tools' of Sjveeab and Drama f'The art of words is to use them creativelyg to select and arrange them to inspire the mind, stir the heart, lift the spirit .... i' In an effort to inspire their students to develop the art of using words creatively, the professors of P.L.U. continually challenge thought, organization, and ex- pression. Telecommunication and Radio are growing additions to the Speech and Drama department. Those Working in Radio and Television are striving to spark creative thinking in the audience that will enable them to realize the possibilities of television and radio as contributors to a liberal education. l Mr. Doughty Mr. Christian Mr. Eric Nordholm Professor Theodore Karl, Chairman of the Department The Speech and Drama Department grom' wi 1 'Nr Miss Lavonne Holden and Mr. Paul Hartman, 1967 Graduates, take on a new role in the Drama and Speech Department. if I 'F CYN- 1: x.-- if ' Q J Y' fit' 3 1 ix f A XSAM I ' I' fi 44 l 14 1 'Us x 11 QW, , J V 'ky I ,p A .2',, U. -- ' 15 4 'xg' 1 ' Q. 53 ,fi llvz Q - f lff' I f , K .A f H 1 ' F Q C ' I t I 1 Q' C '. 'I I O I I !o l if M W , U .,A:i X -, .. ' '- ,gage I X. . -fx 5 N . 3 ak E -Si' ni ,,.,f. Q Y ...L W- -a -F Y Y ff' fx, 11.7 'fi-'H 'rf'- 1,- . ,f'zf 1 f Q 1 1 P 2 P r '1 ' . ' 1i' ' 9'-gJii,i ,: ,, 1 fra- N , ! -,, z 2 UIHI A , ! ' , a g 'f j 1 El-z.3l'if W ew Fl '5aJW:lf'X1-f95P'PT'i!A? QQ A t 'gm i 41'-119-1 -v V l4 f 1- A '19fi 3f5'4' f 1 ?5 f W 1 re: ' f , 3 Q, A-4 3 -. 1'1 Qktrliw' W 'f W4.f. w filvw mi-77 X? Q X ' .ig-, l 'K L xlpix jyf,lLr fi K ln' l ,N V f x 1 X 'H lk -tg E-j'nSe'5 P- r M LQ. ..1':f BQ H, - 1 X, 'NL W mr sf--1 if W , Bev Bell Roger Benson Biology Business Hamilton, Mont. Bremerton Mike Boyd Iennifer Braa Biology Nursing Bothell Longview Carol Christopherson Margie Christopherson Music Education Bottineau, N.D. Bottineau, N.D. Helen Cofchin Bob Colbo Education Business Tacoma Tacoma Carol Berg Nursing Hillsboro, Oregon Diane Brandt Education Douglas Ian Clausen English Mt. Vernon Linda Craker English Van Nuys, Calif. Kathy Bevan Biology Mineral Bob Brannfors Education Tacoma Diane Clouston English Edmonds Ierry Crawford Philosophy West Covina, Cal. Iohn B iermann Speech Federal Way B yron B rown Biology Spokane Leslie Collar Nursing Glenellyn, Ill. Ben Crosby Sociology Wallace, Idaho Gary Bierwagen Business Walla Walla Marilynne Buddrius Nursing Almira Iohn Cockram Business La Grande, Oregon John Davis Education Tacoma ,EMI -zzz, 1 Ill, .L!',w-A4310 n s -P W, :-1? v -..I -.-L !l..!l ws -1 ..fll.! upuli .-.,, E71 Ll H 4, if Que 'Ju ll! ll' -gn ywrygg !.-.V, in .., -. n f' gi!-2 1 4 ' N l. r L X 1 . K if M v ..f. , .1 .Q v Tradition Hell: as' Library Rimes' ,. 5 i 1.1. .P 'f 1! 1 E3 Ellen Espedal Sociology Aberdeen Mike Ford Philosophy Aurora, Colorado Sharon Gephart Education Tacoma Esther Everette German Fairbanks, Alaska Phil Forrno Education Minneapolis, Minn. Diane Gerzevske Medical Technology Lobi, Calif. Virginia Farrington Dave Fenn Art Math Tacoma Curtis Howard Fosser Rosemary Foster Sociology Speech Seattle Tacoma Iim Girvan Mary Gravrock Chemistry Art Eureka, Calif. Oakland, Calif. Dennis Flath Biology Puyallup Mary Froula Nursing Yakima Connie Gruys Education Roseburg, Oregon Tom Fenn Science Alameda, Calif. Eva Marie Geisert Nursing Puyallup Gordan Haack Business Beaverton, Oregon Susan Hackett Bonnie Haines English Education Portland, Oregon Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Ellen Henry Gretchen Hensel Nursing Psychology Tacoma Tacoma Iill Halverson Oliver Hanley Wayne Haug Sharlee Heather English Education Biology Education Tacoma Port Orchard Tacoma Federal Way Dave Herfindahl Brian Hildahl Sharon Hillesland Secelia Holte Chemistry Philosophy Education Psychology Yreka, Calif. Spokane Bremerton Mt. Vernon We Ate, Fu tertained 0ur.s'e ren Slept 157 sf ' ay .1 , ., qos. l u- ' lim Humphrey Business Spokane Karen Iohnson Business Portland, Oregon and Even Managed to Study - Sometimes Rhoda Ingstad Education Walla Walla Keith Iohnson French Ellensburg Q SKY - A 1 - -ag' AEE? ,Q ' ',-. -x, QE x . A V 3 fpr fx sf EEF NW t yi iw ' 'fi' 'W 5 -. f,. ,I .fQi?H '1V:'E gaA:'f?35'EQ ' wsu lj -, . ,ini ,r.l,1'f,z 15.3 . yum ' ,.. ,A'1'T:.iFp V-.4 -Q y XT: VFZ-SL' ' 1 n ,H t QQ F ,,,,g-Sa-'.s,, . Awww .,--- f'f1'a ' nf,.fw,f - ,wwgiwg J, , .J Y,. ,A sa, . . r nn I - - a xe g 1 B 'I' ii EVQWN :Q , if ,N er ., 1 Y . .,, ff. fax ,X Y- .- . ' f xi. , 791- fm wwf R , ff' Y 3 - . I 4-,UMW 4529 . L ,. ieeif' . wvz.f bwwwwwm . 3: 'f, gf' mi? .f' dv fxwv N W 1 ,U X ' RX X ,ik'.e F, 2 -1-aw ' ' si ff. , 1 ' 1 A 5 , 4 :Ai , , Q ' F, N , 1 ' X.. . M.'fffW Y ' kQ. 5'1'1i3g Bob Lorenz Harlan Lyso Political Science Economics Puyallup Pasco Milli Mangels Gretchen Mellum Sociology Business Havre, Mont. Camano Island Vivian Moore Marile Mooers Education Sociology Seattle Davenport 'NT1 Iudy McGil1ivray Mike McKean Education Political Science Everson Aberdeen Bev Mesler Karla Miller Education Education Tacoma Tacoma Cl1ris Morken Kim Morley Education Sociology THCOIYIH Marysville and Pretty Oueenrl Y' Ann Erickson reigned as homecoming queen 1967. 'fly , ,Ly v,.,. . V Iohn McKenzie Political Science Norway Dave Monson Drama Glen Ellyn, Ill Sue Morris Education Hoquiam Merrily Movius English Wenatchee Mike McMullen Math Seattle, Wash. Linda Mickelsen English Winlock Jeannine Movius Biology Portland, Oregon Ann N ehser Education Sumner Mark Nesvig Sociology Tacoma Sue Odsather Education Tacoma Sylvia Olson French Sumner Ruth Onstad Education Grand Bozeman, Mont. ag? Q'? 7 Frederick Ngige English Nairobi, Kenya Connie Ogden Education Tacoma Iudy Omat Education Tacoma Linda Parker English Tacoma Gayle Niemi Business Aberdeen Carol Ohl Biology Tacoma Gale O'Neil History Tacoma Sylvia Palmerson French Seattle Ken Nordlund Dale Nybro Psychology Sociology Tacoma Staten Island, N.Y. Gary Oines Ianet Olson English English Petersburg, Alaska Tacoma Iohn Oakley Biology Seattle Rosalind Olson English Mt. Vernon We More Leaders' Left to right are senior class officers: Karen Sundt, treasurerg Doug Ahrens, vice presidentg Penny Iohnson, secretary, and Mike McKean president. Sue Perry Education Seattle Mike Pinquoch Business Palmer, Alaska Mary Lynne Ramstad English Seattle Sue Richards Music Everett Ed Peterson Business Everett Carol Pittman Education Tacoma Iudy Read Math Port Angeles Rosemary Rieger Education Great Fall, Mont. Ion Peterson History Lewiston, Idah Pamela Point Education New York Barb Reichert Nursing Burlington Gail Roen Music Bowman, N.D. O Mary Sue Peterson Sociology Tacoma Ianet Prevost Education Tacoma Colleen Reilly Education Olympia jim Ross Education Sedro Woolley Steve Peterson Business Littleton, Ga. Troy Pruitt Psychology Tacoma Ian Reinikka Nursing Portland, Oregon Linda Rude Education Wallace, Idaho Bonnie Phelps Business Tacoma Iudy Ramos Nursing Tacoma Laurel Richards Biology San lose, Calif. Ioyce Samuelson Education Sedro Woolley Thirty- 0ne Outrtandiag Senior: Uboren for Who fs' Wbo. First row: Roz Olson, Georgia Stirn, Linda Allen, Sally Williams, Phil Formo. Second row: Marsha Stirn, Barb Anderson, Linda Craker, Barb Reichert, Annette Levorson, Ian Clausen. Third row: Tom Baumgart- ner, Steve Ufer, Gary Beard, Iohn Cockram, Mike McKean, Iohn Bier- man, Carol Christopherson. Fourth row: Kerry Kirking, Mike McMullen, Barb Thrasher. Fifth row: Bob Yost, Nancy Franz, Lloyd Eggan. Missing are Mike Doolittle, Rich Knudson, Ed Peterson, Phil Ranheim, james Ross, Stan Stenerson, and Conrad Zipperian. Ken Sandvik Business Williston, N.D. Noel Schuler Art Tacoma Dave Sjoding Political Science Tacoma Solveig Sparavalo Education Tacoma Marvin Sather Psychology Silverton Betty Sherrill Education Tacoma Linda Skoe Nursing Klamath Falls, Oregon Steven Spinney Education Tacoma K-aren Schlatter IoAnne Schnaidt Claudia Schnase Nursing Nursing Education Seattle Billings, Mont. Tacoma Corrine Shetterly Caren Simdars Soni a Simons Education Education Education Dalles, Oregon Scott AFB, Ill. Lynwod, Calif. Iim Skofstad Cheryl Smith Ron Smith Art Education Biology Greenacres Tacoma Richman, Calif. Pam Springan Mary Stein Stan Stenersen Sociology Education English Bismark, N.D. Tacoma Spokane Ted Schneider Speech St. Iohn lim Simpson Physics Coeur d'Alene, Idaho William Smith Business Tacoma Georgia Stirn Education Tacoma Marsha Stirn Sharon Streeter Education Education Tacoma Kirkland Beth Thompson Barb Thrasher Education Nursing Richland Clinton Irene Underhill Laurin Vance Education Sociology Centralia Tacoma Ken Vuylsteke Iean Waddell Business Biology Seattle Aberdeen Cathie Strong Iohn Stuen French Psychology Portland, Oregon Seattle Carol Tiedeman Larry Udman Math Business Tacoma Everett lack Veckman Chris Vick Business English Puyallup Woodland Hills, Calif. Ken Wagoner Victor Wardlow Education Education Tacoma Tacoma Isabel Swanson Education Puyallup Steve Ufer Chemistry Pullman Priscilla Vinaas Nursing Poulsbo Marsha Watton Psychology Seattle Mark Swanson Biology Mt. Vernon Karen Ugstad Music Olympia Carol Vincent P.E. Denver, Colo. Lon Weatherly Business White Salmon Paul Weiseth Science Eugene, Oregon Jim Willis Political Science Puerto Rico Bob Yost Business Canoy, Oregon '11 Sally Weisner Education Seattle Dave Wilson History Colton, Oregon lay Young Education Tacoma Linda Wendel German Tacoma Sally Wilson French Tacoma Margaret Ziegler Nursing Seattle Iania Westland Education Ione, Kentucky Linda Wise Education Tacoma Conrad Zipperian History Great Falls, Mont. Dgvlomex' - An End and a Beginain Roxine White Sally Williams English French Tacoma Seattle Craig Wright Charles Wright Art Biology Poulsbo Seattle 1, fir-4 -3' U at lm: Q 1 'H ' 1 ' ' 51 ' , :fi-1 im- if' , T f, VE? 'P' .- Ml! .. H mmm mf? N QQ 'Ln 1 ' as Q , 3- . FY: ,. X iii v - ' N.. q. x X w - x . ' X M ,V 1... . tw-v V' .sw -.-M l Y 3 .,., . - G? I, i 4 'J fam, - S f ' Sz' - fgm-..u:- an 11 , . 4: 1 ? 6 V! . ,A E ETS .,-nk-,,,. . W FT? :fax - - a Ly ' , cl 1 .. W., ....-..-.a---- wiv Ek., x X - , . ' ' 5 - 4 ' '. ,i,.u.,,,f . ' .h f.u..,---v-f ,., 'Q S p- - V. X 1, H, ,, -qm,.f.,1..W.,.,r 1 - ,, . , -,, 1 I 'fr'-f'--4-' qu ' ' A 4 w ' - 2 ' ....'-,-vw 'f 7'mwu' 'Z'- - ' . f Aff . wwffli. 4 ' 'rm..,...-wh-1'f ?fT,f.....,21:7:i.x,:.,giQ?:4y, 'f X . -W? 2 ,-:,...:1.,,.5',---114 1 2 fi - -a ' M ' f .Q .mf-vsp ' , . . , .5-fx' H: nv ff-, 'mi -za, .- 1 . 'Ks - ,M Hg , . L,..x I Y m Q'f'ff cn1 ff .. ,- V -1,3 ' .- . f ' -:wav-h1'i .. f..?1f.-33 h - M-4,.,,,Q,1LQQf.l3-S,fh-. .A 'Q' W arffff.-wi M- ff- 1 9 fi ii 'G A 'K fa lv I X :X f ll in - . 211 H? 4 ui-! A .QNX -N S, , , e , Q .F --i rx 1 1 ' finden! lik A 4 ,flyzv 39? P Q .fopbomorem Initiate Unique Mefbod o Sfudent Particguation A new innovation introduced by the Sophomore Class this year was the Sophomore Executive Council composed of fifteen members. These students repre- sented the mainstream of sopho- more activity, for they were called upon to help coordinate and work on various class proj- ects. Among the more important of these was Frosh Initiation and an all-school dance featuring The Bards. - w,':'r.,,-W 1 si Mi,,, ',1, Helping the Sophomore Class Officers this year was the Executive lim Lee Geof Ieffrey Rex Crouse B111 Askeland and Mitch Rohm Council. Seated, left to right: Cathie Long and Mark Yokers First son Not prctured are Teena Amundsen Ianet Ruud P111 Tanner row: Kathy Nicholson, Catalpa Trevenen Carolyn Penny Christy and Sue Young Satra, and Ioanie Clorie. Second row: Earl Gunnear Gayle Clemens Clam? 0fHeer.r Guide Varied Activities' li .iAe- f iff y, 2 FL ff-A F ' 'sweep -' -3 4' as . Freshman Class Officers include, left to right: Steve Larson, President, Ioanne Bergman, Secre- taryg Nancy Shaw, Publicity Chairman, Iody Carson, SAB, and Scott Green, Treasurer. Iunior Class Officers include, left to right: Williarn C. Dunham III, Treasurer, Sandy Wallace, Secretary, Sid Wisdom, Vice-President, and Bob Klavano, President. L.. After the hectic days of Frosh Initiation were concluded, the Freshman Class settled down to the routine of university life. To raise money, the freshmen sold Christmas trees, they also spon- sored several activities including a Frosh-Soph exchange and a swim party. The Iunior Class was again busy with plans for the Iunior Prom. This year a new policy made it possible for more students, who would otherwise find it a finan- cial burden, to attend. Tickets, pictures, and dinners at your choice of restaurants were given for each number of hours devot- ed to help put the prom on. Be- sides the prom, the Iunior Class also held a car rally, vaudeville show, and an all-school dance. 1 ,F , Li Y -V VW wi f VY VYYuYY . ASPLIL- 0693 Hurtra ting Sometimes Huitful Q3lS2'?3'-12- V 2101.7 Kay Evans, ASPLU Secretary There's always time to clown around. Stan Stenersen, ASPLU President Lloyd Eggan, ASPLU First Vice-President. T V-'fl,S'3 1 1 , ' ' V-'V ' Ji 1' L' 4' 1 A , , . wx 'Qs q all 221 np 6 1 Y . 1 ' , ,, ., if. ,- ' '11 . X -' . i f , , In - 'Q Q ,' , Bob Yost, ASPLU Treasurer. xi . 5 -gf-' 1 E if 1, .1 .---i xv ' Z- , N- 1 N.,- , , Q? ' W Q5 - FT if ,. ju - fi I 'Q . Q Wai .12 fu .:Evr1.' ' :'i1'4rLl:I N , ' J' ffl . . .H 1, U 'H :H np.: ,fi i, Charleen Strandlien, ASPLU Legislative Secretary Mike Doolittle, ASPLU Second Vice-President. 'J 3 xi Student Sentiment Voieed Through Preeidentfr Cabinet and Legiela ture 'VY' ill 'Se' President's Cabinet members include, first row, left to right: Steve Mor- rison, fExecutive Coordinating Boardjg Diana Oas CHomecomingDg Ioan Seastrand QKreidlerlg Christy Stevens QI-Iarstadjg Kay Evans CASPLU Secretaryjg Mike McKean fSenior Class Presidentjg Ted Schneider Qlintertainment Seriesjg and Harlan Menk CPf1uegerj. Second row: Doreen Davis, CFreshmen Orientationjg Sue Perry QStuenjg Barb Anderson, fHinderIiejg Dave Weaver, fCascadeDg Steve Larson, CFreshman Class Presidentjg Ian Swanson, CWorld Univer- sity Servicejg Iim Peters, CSophomore Class Presidentjg and Terry Nunley, CExecutive Coordinating Boardj. Standing: Bob Yost, QASPLU Treasurerjg Gary Brandel, fWorld University Servicelg Bob Klavano, Uunior Class Presidentjg Bruce Eklund, fHomecomingJg Rich Slatta, CA1pinejg and Stan Stenersen QASPLU Presidentj. ASPLU President Stan Stenersen discusses a current campus issue with members of the Presi- dent's Cabinet. The President's Cabinet consists of representatives from the main organizations on campus and serves as an advisory board to the ASPLU President. Although it has no official power, it does provide a place where student reactions to various campus is- sues can be heard and discussed. Also representing student opin- ion is the ASPLU Legislature. This group serves as the law- making body of student govern- ment and poses a real challenge to anyone interested in this area. Among topics discussed in Leg- islature this year were a new chapel policy, allowing smoking in the dining halls, and an open house policy. N l l Le islature members include irst row let to ri ht: ean-Marie Olson g ,f , f g I COrdalJg Sec Holte fl-Iarstadjg Charleen Strandlien KASPLU Legis- lative SecretarYl3 Lloyd Eggan CASPLU First Vice-Presidentjg Patsy Brown fKreidlerg Miss Wickstrom fadvisorjg and Terry Nunley fLeg- islator-at-Largej. Second row: Dave Weaver CLegislator-at-Largejg Gordon Pritchard fPflueger Westjg Iulie Iurasek fOrdalDg Iudy Wil- lis QStuenDg Cathy Unseth QI-Iarstadjg Cynthia Lyster CHarstadJg Sue Freutche fHinderlieJg and Ian Loreen fLegislator-at-Largej. Third row: Paul Riceg Pete Overrold CPf1ueger Eastjg Paul Negstad fLegislator-at- Largejg lim Widsteen fLegis1ator-at-Largejg Ron Grewenow QCas- cadejg Phil Goldenman flixergreenjg Gary VanHoy QLegis1ator-at- Largeg Kevin Eliander CLegislator-at-Largebg and Robert Kinsedahl COff-campusj . C' Soda! Aetivifies Board Bridger the Gap Between Upper and lower Uampus' . . .So to Speak. 15. s 5 A ,MM llrnlfllis . X ., X Suu. Q' 1 J Qxwv' . 5121 ' A 1 x X 1 ...z ..., 5 I x l 1 QE if Wfiha w ',--3 Q .n I . B ii V Marriage In 687 Im . r 5 1, ma I, 3 park -Pu x 'iv 2 if 'sf pg, sv EL 1 E x.,.x Students Uooraiaate Activities' on Campus Chairmen of the Standing Corn- mittees were appointed by the ASPLU President to direct vari- ous school functions throughout the year. From Frosh Orienta- tion and Homecoming in the fall to College Bowl, World Univer- sity Service, and the Nominating Convention later on in the year, these students, along with their committee members, worked hard to guide campus activities. Also working to guide and direct activities at PLU this year was the Executive Coordinating Board, consisting of four stu- dents, each in charge of a spe- cific area, and the Corner Office staff who, among other things provided the PLU News Notesi' and publicity for many of the campus events. One of the ASPLU Comer Office secretaries, Karen Erickson, receives help from the Execu- tive Assistant, Lee Kluth. .QQ 'fviif C ' mgmin ,W A-. -. A 'vi ef 3 ' T ,ff F a ' 'I 1-Qc' , as .:- 'WK lr. The Standing Committee Chairmen for 1967-68 included, left to right: Ed Peterson fNorninating Conventionjg Carol Toepke CNominating Conventionjg Bruce Eklund fH0meCOmlngDQ Chris Anderson CUSSACM lim Widsteen fFreshmen Orientationjg Mike McKean i-95-' 1, X if r Mists 91i?EQf:f',,1 ffifies- fChina Conferencejg Zac Reisner fPublications Boardjg Bill Linde- mann CArtist Seriesjg Ted Schneider fEntertainment Seriesjg Gary Brandel QWUSJQ Ian Swanson CWUSjg Doreen Davis fFreshmen Orientationjg and Iohn Cockram CLeadership Retreatj. The Executive Coordinating Board consisted of, left to right: Terry Nunley, Public Rela- tionsg lim Widsteen, Intercollegiate Affairs, and Lee Kluth, Corner Office. Not pictured is Steve Morrison, Academic Affairs. A WS' Combines the 01d with a .Sfperk of New Marian Mattelin presents her mother with a corsage for Mothers' Weekend. In the elegant setting of the Winthrop Hotel's Crystal Ball Room, the women of Harstad and their mothers enjoyed a fine banquet. 111- 'www mv -wg x . l ir The old and the new combined to make another successful year for the Associated Women Stu- dents. AWS again sponsored the Big-Little Sis Teas and the Big- Little Sis Picnic in the fall and Mothers' Weekend in the spring. About 450 mothers en- joyed a variety of activities in- cluding luncheons, a Sea Sprite show, Peter-Pan, and a talent show. To add a spark ofthe new, AWS sponsored Women's Week? During Women's Week, four former PLU coeds discussed how PLU prepared them for their careers and for life after graduation. On the second eve- ning, a woman psychologist and a housewife spoke on the house- Wife's role. '55-M, H, a, 1.. 'S i ,V V Sirk: ETL Y X r A-2,-.'.' iii' li- - fm, as ,M 5 1 Q, .,., Qs. W . g is C' 1 fi' r .f 5, -1 ,K '21 ,Jn -Q- '2 -A m ' as ig ,m:,,,x5'g Q, is W, ? M . 'fe ' 222- - p' ,. ip, y ,,, - W 2 N Guest speaker for Ordal Hall's Mothers' Weekend banquet PLU graduates, Beverly Gruber, Sylvia Moilien, Iudy Kvinsland, and Leslie was Dr. lens Knutsen. Perry spoke in an informal panel discussion during Won1en's Week. AWS Council, left to right: Diane Skaar, Second Vice-President, Harstadg Betty Erickson, Off-Campus Representativeg Ianet Clausen, Susan Howard, Secreta g Susan Perry, Stueng Marsha Hustad, Social First Vice-Presidentg Ann Ericson, Treasurer, Ioan Seastrand, Kreid- Chairmang Barbara Anlderson, Hinderlieg Deborah Stone, Hong, Bev- lerg Paula Grimm, Freshman Representative. erly Bell, Ordalg Barbara Thrasher, AWS President, Ellen Espedal, I N l l21 .5 U., X x :fix 5 12.1 . A bil' Standing, stairway, left to right: Kathy McCosh, Gretchen Williams, Sue Voorhees, Marsha DePrez, Carol Kampen, Lynn Pederson, Miriam Sucher, Sue Smith, Karen See- ley, Cheryl Anderson, Ely Erlandson, Patty Pierce, Maureen Barber, Cathy Collins. Standing, back to front, left to right: Linda Price, Vicki Berentson, Mary Holmes, Wen- dy Williams. Next row: Kappy Parrish, Barb Hojem, Connie Fischer, Pili Taner, Ioni Anderson. Next row: Linda Lee, Sally Mortinson, Morley Gustaffson, Susie Plumb. Front row: Iulie Radford, Kaye Halwas, Diana Oas, Linda Ulvan, Sue Flitcraft. J' un' Ha ve the Spirit. . .! Spurs have the Pep, the spirit and the vitality to carry out all their many activities, including Frosh orientation, registration, ushering, Lucia Bride, Valen- grams and on and on. Anytime a job needs doing, Spurs find a way to get it done! President Sue Flitcraft aids a student dur- l I ing registration. Tired Spurs take a break from their arduous labors! VF?-'Li l , ra? s A Q, I . x ., wh 3,1 td, A ' 5 1 -ajlueir ' ,,, 'S .fifierh 'vt '?.?7'Q ' ' T The I.K.s just can't seem to get along without Spur help! 116' Are I'op.r' in New Maroon Jackets' Dedicated men in maroon listen attentively to instructions. Intercollegiate Knights are the Sophomore men on campus called upon to do everything and anything from handing out Chapel bulletins to climbing high in the Windy tree tops to string Christmas tree lights. Standing, left to right: Brad Miller, Barney Peterson, Gary Ritter, Nordholm, lim Bendickson, advisorsg Gary Brandel, Dick Quirm, Iohn Finstuen, Steve Berg, Bill Allen, Ken Orwick, lim Aageson, Phil Mikel Thompson Bob Torget, Erik Peterson, Doug Lambrect, Bob Nesvig, Greg Pfaff, lim Sturdivant, Gordy Omdahl, Dick Peterson, Jones, Glenn Halverson, Ron Toff, Ierry Anderson. Neil Bryant, Ron Gintz. Seated, left to right: Iohn Erickson, Mr. l 23 Clockwise, starting at the left: Kathy Bevan, Pam Point, Roz Olson, Georgia Stirn, Gayle Niemi, Patty Boyson, Barb Reichert Linda Craker, Cammie Lauten, Nancy Franz, jennifer Braa, Carol Christopherson, Kristy Smith, Dr. Williamson, Mrs. Cresoe, Ian Clausen, Marsha Sum, Barb Thrasher. Tassels are always on the run! , ,fri sg 44252, Q , F Di ..- ', w ' , -5, so wal, gig -V, 2 1A 1 .- '-' 1:11432 I'a.r.s'els'- A Senior Honore: .Venice Ulub Tassels is a Senior Women's honorary that involves much hidden service for the school. This service involves providing faculty coffee hour, ushering, selling corsages for Mom's Week- end, and study instruction for misguided students. Mem- bers are selected on the basis of their performance in the areas of scholarship, leadership and service. Georgia takes time out from a busy day and enjoys her favorite food! Q 'rijgj-4 .:- V , ., , ,, ivy? ,, new '. 9, I ff , Misa- ., .A ' 5 . 1 Q Blue Ke members get last minute instructions for ushering at the Another important event in which Blue Key participated was the Seekers Omen Homecoming concert given by Ray Charles. Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity for Iunior and Senior men. They work and live with the idea of helping the school and the community. Their ac- tivities include ushering, tutor- ing, and planning the Dean's List Banquet. Standing, left to right: Bob Klavano, Rich Slatta, Rich Knudson, Tom Baumgartner, John Atkinson, lim Flatness, Kris Erickson, Gary Ienson, Ron Grewenow, Paul Neg- sted, lim Widsteen, Steve Morrison, Iohn Oakleyg seated left to right: Dave Sjoining, Bill Lindeman, Dave Weaver, Mike Mc- Kean, Dr. Heustis, advisor, and Steve Ufer. :ef an-.Ai Several Young Republican members had the opportunity to meet and talk with Governor Dan Evans at a Dine with Dan dinner this fall. Pobtiar In Action The Young Republican and Young Democrat Clubs on cam- pus, have been created for the students interested in taking an active part in politics. The Young Republicans at Pa- cific Lutheran, were instrument- al in the formation of the new College Republican League. They are sponsoring a dance to raise funds for the club and campaigning for Dan Evans. This year, the Young Democrats are campaigning for Iohn 0'Connell for governor. They are also actively supporting Sen- ator Robert Kennedy for the Democratic Presidential Can- didate. Left to right: Clayton Kirking, Syl Olsen, Iohn Shoemaker, Kerry Kirking and Gary Beard-not pictured, Iames I-Ialseth. Montana Club, first row: Iim Aageson, Martin Malone, Pete Husby. Second row: Sandy Broe- der, Carolyn Ramsfield, Karen Emerson, Pat Reed. Third row: Kathy Haug, Ioan Seastrand, Betty Iohnson, Marion Matelich. Fourth row: Barb Bates, Barb Broeder, Marsha Taylor, Donna Petaja. A Variety of Clubs' Provide 0z1tlet.r lb: Student Interest Montana Club, ROTC and Gavel Club are among the more active groups at P.L.U. Loyal Montanans have united together for the purpose of get- ting to know the other students from their state. They started off the year with a banquet to wel- come both the new and old members. Informal speaking and Friday night fellowship are the primary emphasis of Gavel Club. The Air Force ROTC prepares the cadets to meet the challenge of being an officer in the Air Force. By combining aerospace studies, military training, and other activities designed to qual- ify them, they are preparing their futures as officers in the Air Force. sc, M 'H .'l :ff 1', I gf ff? I I' If j I 'fr frr rf' , rf' Gavel Club, first row: Iohn Knappe, Keven Eliander, Dave Rice, Wayne Saverud, ROTC, ff Sf TOWI Gary Beard, l0hI1 G00dWil1, Cuff Ken Orvick, Dave Kessler, Greg Olander, Bruce Melver, Gordon Pritchard. Second Pearson. SUNG Lif1d5U'0m- N0t Pictured: Stan Jackson- row: Dave Wood, Dave Lura, Conrad Zipperian, Lee Kluth, lim Ross, Keith Iohn- son, Iim Lee. X! ek' 'T if W. Wm. ,V ,,,-. ,t tri -V. 4--. Curtain Call, first row: Dave Richart, Bob Beath, Helen Hardtke, Rex Crause, Rosie Eppley, Trisha Tuggle, Sharon Gebhart, Dermy Goen, Iulie Halvorson, Laurie Smead, Vickie Vernon, Annette Levorsen. Third row: Ioanne Miller, Karen Krebbs, Dave Monsen, Rick Crause. Alpha Psi Omega, first row: Sharson Gebhart. Second row: Rick Crause, Dave Richardt, Helen Hardtke, Denny Goen, Iulie Halverson. Third row: Dave Monsen, Karen Krebbs, Mr. Nordholm. Hom Curtain Call Comer Agoba Pri Omega Alpha Psi Omega and Curtain Call work together to enrich and enhance the theatrical at- mosphere at Pacific Lutheran. Members of Curtain Call worked not only as actors but also be- hind the scenes in the other fa- cets of the theatre. By being in Curtain Call, the members earned points through acting and crew Work. Accumulation of these points made them pros- pective members of Alpha Psi Omega. This year Curtain Call put on A Christmas Carol and Alpha Psi Omega presented Barefoot in the Park. Organ Guild, front row, left to right: Dr. Fritts, Lynn Brattlie. Second row: George Wagner, Farah Peters, Glyn Bylsma, Pam Stromberg. The 6719 o Music Mu Phi Epsilon and Organ Guild are two campus clubs organized for students interest- ed in the advancement of music. Mu Phi Epsilon, the National Musical Sorority, held various functions this year for the pur- pose of offering musical enrich- ment to all students. This year they gave a scholarship to a music department member and are giving a bridal show to raise funds for the club. Organ Guild is a student or- ganization affiliated with the National American Guild of Organists. They held monthly meetings and the only require- ment for membership was an active interest in organ music. They also sponsored members for such activities as Student Convocation and the Tower Chapel Services. fs Mu Phi Epsilon, front row, left to right: Carla Miller, Marie Seifert, Paula Grahms, Carol Chris- topherson. Second row: Linda Rude, Ioan Norberg, Cindy Bialick, Iudy Bylsma. Back row: Char- lotte Olberg, Sue Mickelsen, Sonja Simons, Roberta Allen. Pbzlokalean Club Above: Philokaleans whose members include, from left to right: Frank Zlock, Shirley Zlock, Eva Mae Geisert, Mary Brannfers. Second row: Howard Muir, Ken Bul- lard, Betty Nylander, Marie Muir, Mrs. Eva Hagen, Grace Bullard, Einar Brannfors. Third row: Lewis Gei- Its a little tough going when you've been out of school for awhile to adjust to college life and all it entails. To ease the strain of this adjustment and just for good old-fashioned com- panionship is Philokalean Club. It serves as a channel through which students of an older age can meet and enjoy each other, setting aside for a moment the problems of school. sert, Yvonne Zubalik, Bill Clark, Mrs. Nancy Ostenson, Carol Clark. Fourth row: Iim Nylander, Mrs: Lila Moe, Dr. Hagen. Fifth row: Dr. Richard Moe, Dean Mar- garet Wickstrom, adviser, Stan Zubalik, Dr. Burton T. Ostenson. Above: Philokaleans' Officers, far left to right: Dean Wickstrom, advisorg Shirley Zlock, presi- dentg Dr. Hagen, advisor, Grace Bullard, treasurer, Carol Clark, secretaryg Einar Brannfors, vice-president. Below: Psychology Club, from left to right: Dr. Severtson, advisorg Kathy Kalten- bach, Iim Swarat, Sec Holte, Mary Ann Lee, and Margene Smith. Psychology Club Psychology Club is a small but relatively active club at P.L.U. Membership is open to all those who are interested in discussing many psychological issues out- side the classroom. These in- formal discussions prove to be very beneficial as they give the participants a change to really think for themselves and voice their own opinions. 1.4 Alpha Kappa Psi, above from left to right, outside of table: Gary Longmuir, Ken Iohanson, lim Skog, Dick Gesigner, Dave Herbes, Bob Ehly, Bill Dunham, Phil Maxeiner, lim Lundstrom, Ken Vuylsteke, Ieff Carey, Wayne Suter, and Lee Crump. Inside of table: George Long, Lon Weatherly, Colonel Stintzi, Doug DeLong, Bob Colbe, Terry Wolfe, Roger C. Benson, Alan Merritt. Below to the left are the officers who include, First row: Ieff Carey, lst Vice President, Ken Vuylsteke, Presidentg Col. Stintzi, Advisor. Second row: Bill Dunham, Treasurer, Iim Humphrey, 2nd Vice President, and Lon Weatherly, Secretary. 4-libm Alpha Phi members are from left to right, First row: Ron Melver, Presidentg Phil Petrasek, Ron Moble, Gordon Haack, and Vern Cor- bon. Second row: john Clausen, Mike Gordon, Dave Hagen, Doug Lambrecht, Chuck Mann, Ron Lund, Paul Kusche, Harlan Lyse, Iim Girvan, Bill Grosse, and Sandy Simpson. Above: Ron Melver, President of A Phi O talks to Spur President Sue Flitcraft, newly selected Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart. Ayuda Kappa Psi a Business Club,- a Club hr Business Agnus PM 0meya, Math Club Members include from left to right F zrst row Virgil Meier sor from O S U Second row Guest Lecturer from U B C Kris Swmgle presidentg Mr. Batker, advisorg Dave Kessler Vice President Sue Farah Peters Mr Pederson Greg Potter Dr Eggan Dr Henog Peterson, Secretary-Treasurerg Iudy Reed, Dr Maier visiting profes Linne Society and Math Club Add to Student Interest Linne Society and Math Club are two organizations on cam- pus in which students who are interested in science and! or math can gather together for lectures and discussions in their fields of interest. Clubs such as these are essential to the futher- ing of education outside of the classroom, and are fundamental to integrating social and aca- demic pursuits. Members of the Linne Society show their enthusiasm after an interesting lecture. Delta Iota Chi members include, from left to right, First row: Ioanne Miles. Second row: Marilyrme Buddrius, Margaret Zeigler, Christy Schnaidt, Barb Anderson, Miss Lois Rimer, advisorg Sherrie Worthing- Smith, Penny Iohnson, Peggy Lemen, Iudy Ramos, Linda Skoe, Gayle ton, Secretaryg Carol Berg, Vice Presidentg Ian Reinikka, Presidentg Berquist, Pat McGuinn, Barb Laine, Ian Siblerud, Miss Wilma Pet- Patty Boyson, Nancy Harp, Treasurerg Barb Iohnson, and Nancy erson, advisor, and Patty Reed. , A Hme to Lam A Time to Heal SEA members include, from left to right, First row: Kathy Loen, Ioan Seastrand, Betty Iohnson, Ardith Goldbeck, Carol Krekow, Lynn Swanson, Mr. Arne Peterson, advisor. Second row: Edward Larsen, Ron Groth, Melissa Oestreich, Kaye Bolstad, Ianet Haines, Greg Pfaff, President. A Hme ro Teach l ' i in 'nfl Sea Sprites 1968, fzrst row: Barb Bates Ian Ball, Nancy Anderson Mrs Marta Berg, Ian Mxller Anne Fenn, Tina Weaver Mary Peter Dale Mxller Ingrid Knutzen Laune Taphn Second row Angle Holm son Sandy Olsen, Lols Wehmann Absent Karen Keubler Martha Frredan, Laura Podratz Iudy Rlggers MHICIB Anderson Thzrd row A .Yea of Wonder Deyweted for Mothers' Weekend Sea Sprite Offlcers left to rzght Anne Fenn, Treasurer Ingrid Knutzen Secretary Dale Mxller Vxce-President, Angle Holm, Presldent, Mrs. Marta Berg, Advlsor. A new year, show theme, and advlsorl The theme for the Thlrd Annual Water Show was A Sea of Wonder The glrls dCp1CtEd everythrng from mer malds and pengums to p1rates and sea monsters The show was wrltten under the d1rect1on of adv1sor, Mrs Berg The club attended a cl1n1c at WWSC the hrst weekend ln Aprll and gave the show 1n May at Madlgan Hospltal The year ended wrth the second annual banquet, and 1nsta11at1on of the new offlcers Toes pointed! Legs straight! Scull harder! Patty Iohnshn, lean Brown: Lonise Siepman, IoAnne Miller, lclaudii Rueker, Sue Schillinger. i l , I I I I , I CC 33 ' r - ' , ,, W . . l..-Q..hal J..m.K!n.!, .. .111 ' im g ,.. ' ,-fm saw- '., 2.2 , - , Y .n Q 'F' V- P61 Fpwlon Has' Actzzfe Dar New Advisor A new year, a new advisor! Miss Sara Officer became advisor for Phi Epsilon in her first year at PLU. A new system for meetings was begun this year. The club held regular Monday night din- ner meetings. Their purpose, to increase meeting attendance. It did. As always the club spon- sored intra murals, and the in- tercollegiate hockey, basketball and tennis teams. Major's uni- forms Were decided on and or- dered for every major who want- ed one. The club ended their year helping with May Festival and installing the new officers at a banquet for all members. Lettermen Promote Athletic Interest The Lettermen's Club promotes and supports all athletics on campus. As part of their service they sell concessions and pro- grams at all home games, and they co-sponsor the annual May Festival. Serving as officers Were: Dave Iohnson, presidentg Bill Ranta, vice-presidentg Phil Gold- enman, secretary, and Gary Pe- tersen, treasurer. Standing, left to right: Rick Nelson, Dave Halstead Don Aiken Iay Robinson Pete Ugstad Doug Hansen, Mark Yokers. Seated: Iohn Bustad, Bruce Shamp Ilm Baurxchter Bob Lovell Greg Lee and, Ken Harding. Kneeling: Dave Iohnson, Phil Goldenman B111 Ranta Kneeling left to right Barry Iordahl Diana Dahl Pat Halvor Nancy Sutter Kath Weed Doug Lambrecht, Iohn Brenner, son Wendy Lxder Maryl Adams Ianlce Ball V1v1 Rode Pam Ken Petersen Gary asper Wayne Sutter, Frank Hagen, Gary alee Eubanks Bill Allen Nell Bryant Mary Arneson Marv Longmuir B111 Zander Iohn Larsen, Greg Retzlaff, Gale Roo, Snow Goes' Ski Club worked to provide op- portunities for all students in- terested in skiing to participate in various activities. These in- cluded ski trips to local moun- tain areas, as well as meetings with ski films and ski fashion shows. Semester break was ski breakn for this group as they traveled to Schweitzer Basin in Idaho. Serving as officers this year were: Marv Slind, presidentg Doug Lambrecht, vice-president, and Vicki Hanfbauer, treasurer. Q Q - 32221 gf was Eg.. M : , M- fs - ,. 4 ' wif ' X5 ' Q2 vi Fr K SMS +349 354- ' zgiefwfg, A . J 1 N '.g1fe'25tQEJ MQ' if If rnagw ' : g-gg simre ... 5 ? - 55? L ' v ' fn--'Q-5 ',.if'-. F135 ' ' f A Qff TM, 1 ntsiy 3 jiga?.mcQvg 131 'gif ' fl? I lll 5- if ,. 4. .gf- ' a.w W Hom All Orfez the World- fo PLZ! International Students Organi- zation has multiple purposes: to promote friendship and under- standing between people of dif- ferent cultural backgroundsg to enrich the cosmopolitan campus by intermingling of cultural pat- ternsg to. orient the foreign stu- dent to campus lifeg and to con- tribute to student activities. Fur- thering the objectives of I.S.O. American students were includ- ed as members this year. This group enjoyed their meetings with each foreign ambassador presenting a program on his native country. A.S.P.L.U. rep- resentatives were Patty Koenig and jim Hushagen. I.S.O. officers included: Peter Wanguri, presidentg Aida Kwan, secretaryg L. Iohnson, advisorg Iim Hushagen, student advisorg and Virgil Harp, vice-president. Seated, left to right: Leighland Iohnson, Peter Wanguri, Gertrude Whitehall, Aida Kwan. Stand- ing: Abraham Philip, Fred Ngige, Virgil Harp, Philip Shen, Joachim von Zimmerman, Martin Ng, and Dick Hsieh. Seek r to LIFT and UA L LIFI' includes, First row: Marsha Stirn, Ioann Lee, Ianet McMullen, Ian Ringstad. Second row: Brian Hildahl, Presi- Moore, Secretaryg Iohn Finstuen, Red Birchfield, Paul Iohn- dentg Iohn Aakre, Kristi Hildahl, Gail Savre, Bruce Tiede- son, Gary Van Hoy, Dennis Drewes, Sally Coffman, Mike man, Georgia Stirn, Lift and Call exist as organiza- tions branching out of Student Congregation to work in the community. This year saw Call working in service men's cen- ters, juvenile homes, presenting University Hour and chancel dramas, While Lift sent teams out into the city to work with Luther Leagues in an effort to encourage and stimulate these young people in their Christian faith and service efforts. CALL includes, First row: Tom Meeks, Kathy McCluskey. Second row: Gayle Berquist, treasurer Ruth Arp, Rick Rouse, Vice President. Third row: Iohn Knapp, Lynn Small, Ioan Clore, Secretary lim Girvan. Fourth row: Gary Mayhood, Prmident. Dr Alf Kraabel In lkmoriam Iuly 17 1896-October 10 1967 Pastor Kraabel came to PLU in 1962 In his flVC years w1th us he served as Assistant Pastor to Student Congregation and as Head Resident of Pflueger Hall. He also spent two terms as Chairman of the Board of Re- gents pp Q yclliaftic e l'. He l P 5, Q , , r gimmixn' Fil- Pastor Morris Dalton N . Leaders: Dt Semen!! Presently Student Congregation is under the direction of Pastor Iohn Larsgaard with the help and assistance of Pastor Morris Dalton, newly installed Asso- ciate Pastor. Conducting the Sunday worship services, organ- izing weekly chapel exercises, handling Student Congregation activities, providing an Inquir- er's class for interested eople, and simply talking with stu- dents are among the services provided by these men in order to encourage spiritual growth and strengthening of religious commitment. TRUSTEES include: Iim Widsteen, Peggy Lemon, Mike McMullen. Trustees, Members at Large, Deaconesses, and Council tend to the vital workings of Student Congregation, which was organ- ized in 1954. The hands, minds and talents of these and many others operate in various Ways to make Student Congregation a unique student endeavor in the service of God. Hands' that Selva ,V 5. MEMBERS AT LARGE include: Iohn Ericksen, Ken Or- wick, Ed Peterson, Carol Erickson, Lee Kluth. w COUNCIL includes, First row: Iohn Cockram, Vice Presidentg Dan Hill, Cathie Strong Susie Hackett, Chris Rose, Carol Erickson, Peggy Lemon. Second row: Mike McMullen, Ken Orwick, Dick Peterson, Iohn Ericksen, Ed Peterson, Lee Kluth. DEACONESSES include: Barb Hojem, Roberta Pugh, Sylvia Palmerson, Teena Weaver. I' 4. A I iz w C, 11 I ' I I gn . l If M N' v. Q3 I' g f f E If Q , , V . 5 E I 5 wl f e. X . 1 ff 1 E f , , . . Z 2 5 , :Ez 1 2 n 4 Q 1 J :aj 5 2 a f -,fi . Q Hg H4 Xin . KH 'iii' 3, figs! X E H ,Y , 3 Q 2,1 + 1 x ii 'Q Q . . Q Z W. 3? fiwfiidixxiw aw v SN , xx U. -ov-BJ-v Q .5 , 1 v m- K R .1 T .rf LJ 'J I. -521 0... gm . , , 1 I 'K -L.. - .- .J 'sd X X XS:- J' UDEWI' SERVICES 'Q' .4 . 4, .es :. Phi' .f.-,V ' -' ' ,- : , ' - gl N Axle.: . A , - . 'T.115-is-wAnillHe,f,2?l..,.5. e. a... nf: 5: ...www --- -': . I H A L .I L. V--A gig : , . fi at in , 2 X - -L ' - - 'ri f -- iff I, T B -7 ,, M ..- gl .. ffm . - ez. sg 5 ' F .30 gig or fl 5555555 1, -4-.-3 New Library Becomes' a Center of Campus' lik. Mr. Frank Haley, The Librarian Mrs. Nora Hereim assists a student in checking out a book. The new library in its second year of use has proved to be a busy and needed addition to the campus. Here two students use the card catalogue. 2,4- V - - Y .. -7 ' ' if 4 l f I . ... V, J ,.,. F, W, f , f , .., f 2... . -., ii' . .1 ' V.. .J 3: -' H nn. . . 1 ' :-: ' :,'...4 :1-' ' , l -:F ..i.-B91 'l - - 1 T -.:i..., i s '- . - Student Health Center 1 1 tion desk A satisfied student leaves the health center. W, ., ii, Mrs. Bergum prepares to administer a Dr. Louis M. Rosenbladt. In lkmoriam 1908-1967 Dr. Louis Rosenbladt- a dedicated leader of his profession, his church, and his family. Director of the Student Health Center, he was a mem- ber of the PLU medical staff for 20 years. Mrs. Doris Poole, staff nurse, greets a student at the recep- Mrs. Gladys Bergum, chief nurse, looks on as Paul Bondo wraps a student's ankle shot. Sewiee is 0111 Business. . . - ,Nix W5 E152 .'. x , Q Mrs. Rika Brannfors, mail clerk, and Mrs. lone Brunstad sort out the campus mail. Larry Allen, Director of Central Serevices, and Mrs. Frances Logan run off seemingly hundreds of dittos, stencils, and multiliths every day for students and staff. frZ'1,f'f iv in -' A Xl 4 Q ,Jag Would you like your picture taken? Call on us! Photo Lab staff, left to right, tm ' tif?2.1, lri. i ' 'T e9 first row: Ken Dunmire, campus photographer, Ian Loreen, Nancy Kingston. Sec- ond row: Steve Recher, Roger Gano. Back row: Dan Hill, jerry Iohnson, Paul If you have a question or if youfve lost Something, Mrs. Ku-Schel Glenn Zander- Lorena Nitz at the Infomation Desk is the person to see. A familiar combination to many on campus is Robert Ehly, Security Chief, and his Walkie-talkie. Maintenance is a Green Lawn and a Clean Building It was a year of new personnel, new action, and new plans for the Maintenance Department. William Campbell resigned as Plant Manager in December and Howard Vedell assumed the po- sition of acting Plant Manager. Mr. Robert Ehly was placed in charge of security. Maintenance men could be seen throughout the year working on landscaping the grounds around Tinglestad and Ordal. Also the Board of Regents approved a project for beautifying and uni- l Ailui n ' . l , j H 'l fying lower campus. A pile of debris is burned by maintenance men as they clear another section of campus. Maintenance men can be seen working in all sorts of peculiar places. .Ag V Ss.. f w , ,YK , :H-ee- Y . 1 fi- f 5-vw, . ' -i 'A Til - '.i.Jf f 5Yi z z 3 ' 32:1-' V .- . ' 'ix '- . . 4 4 '. 1 -f - 1 ' - 'X fi Henry Bemtsen, right, maintenance foreman, relaxes ,N N fyfgfl' at his desk X, 5. j are jpgryigiggisqyiwae- ggi-Q. -,tugifgt ' .... Q -. -tx. ?f15sagf2,'Qyffi --.elf ,,-Mg-3, alma qi . . ' 'A faeaflwkgef e - ' 31 ' ,-V 3 gg, ,.E'f51',','-if 'V Ibod hz Ibougbt and Uonverration A , .T Q ' Q - 'Q - I , ,R Mrs. Doris McCarty, Bookstore Manager. 'E f r of t ':p.: Y ,,,. i V ' ' ,JL I. or Taking 3 retrieve from the faini' Weather, 2 Student browses Thmllgh A Well-known person to many is Palma Purcell, a bookstore cashier. books in the bookstore. Mrs. Leita Smith prepares for a busy afternoon in Mrs. Ona Sylling, Cub Coffee Shop Manager. the coffee shop. e Q 5 f 'Qn Mrs. Edith Dougherty, Food Service Director. The coffee shop offers students a place for quiet conversation. I Ibree Square Meals e Day. . . But Never on Sunday For a second year, New York cut steak continued on the food serv- ice menu as a once a month de- light for candlelight dinners. The food service also continued their practice of distributing goodie,' bags during finals' Weeks. Something new this year was the extension of serving time for continental breakfast to E15 minutes after regular break- ast. Mrs. Beverly Carlson, food service secretary. 's1 -gz 3-Q Mrs. Bernadette Dionne, left, and Mrs. Carrie Randell, right, begin preparation on the ir ' - Cl I it I , . ' rv-v. Student Activities' aw Z x .17 4921 L :fir , :f-,v:- :fm 1, ' - 5-,352 gr. J ' ,- ,5f,m,jg-z4: - f i T' -,QN' x ,, 1 fr! 7 !Y, 21 M' If vs Ty 'sf x :L . x f A 'fx ,N 'Jax I ' 'Ji rf' vii., ,QL . 1- 4 nr V - . PV' fir 2 N 'f W3-A '-, 1' Q R' f -- if wp' , -'-- 4 X ,IQ ,xi 41514.14 m,,,4XF-lg,s.1 ' if .X xklx y. 171' '. ' 4 we , , u 1, ' E' -I DQ? YHIQD' ' Ny A, 1'-S? IIEV .T P,n ' xl I 1 T' nb Q4 fA3'f-,,N,f4f W ' ' f A ,v X N, mg, . 1 A- jx' .Ria 3 .JR R.. 513-.5Q, ' A , ,- lg? 'g 1 ' f hi' X ,gn . ,AQVJQI I ,. -,, -1 fx ' --. fi Q: Q 5, , ' ' ,.,,, f 1 Q? 24's-uf ' ': Q'-ifli' ff' ' A Gyn' Iv N, ' A A t'-, k,Q ' ' .N Y I ' ' .-15' fx f - -'W ' ' ,453 . f5 ' C 1 -'14- :'37fT P . gf 1 - , .Vg .ft - ,, ' I 4 r A, V5 VL Q,-pf! A N2 I 11 Seri . -.wk- ffM v2 g VX . A VQQR1 , A ig-wg'qg, Q 'gh' ,, w '- qi. iff glfgfr , -1 V , , x T- RN1..'2h,, V -Q 3.4. f I ff . Ishby. '- rQ ff TN ry! N fx !f,xx - 6 L JN X 1' 44,3 th. f. H-E ky , - l 1: gi K - , H re Z, V. f-Q. H. ' H-A . A1 5 . . . ' , f, -.Q 5 EN? gk, rv Q K K , 4. .M-4. N U H Er! 2 - YN x: I , f 1' :fix 5'3 kiwi X 7 ,wi ' llffgsy. ,M Q ' H, FK 18 , I 5 .3 x A X , ,fx '- M.-' 43, , 4 -! 1 gx- ,Q 9'-2 1A4.'11' ' ,Q . 526:24 F ,rf ef fx.vA,p g,F ' Z' '-35, .nu- Q a f 1 . 4 rw u it r .V N H X as pf Fm w lu ff- ' f my J, . ,,,t 55? ' V . Q-.p rx if 3 4r,, Q v' as a kind sophomore All right, button Frosh .... George, your nylon has a run in it .... Sing what?l! . . . But- ton Frosh . . . now, just a little more lipstick over the left eye- brow .... Kiss you?! I don't even know you .... I a lowly Freshman, bow to thee oh mighty sophomore. It sure will be great to be a sophomore! The freshmen didn't have to worry about their make-up. Yes, the Frosh still had to study. I bow to thee, Oh mighty sophomore. 1 N M N E5 on Q Y? ff N ,Q ,Ti , . 1 Q f 1' x V . , V., ,, ,,r . ' X rf Q, Nfl: l, 'v'-' . , ' , x rf t 'fw. 'QW' f ' Q , -ii A gpg , X it 'L f I 51 elsif 1. swf - ' 4 , gg 'gm I ie. Q 1 1.5, Q X. y -rl ' df' 1- A , ' 1 l 'N .,,A,,.1 s KX ' EAP 1 , Ki, ' , 1- mf, ' 1 lfizg-1212 fi Q' x : X L :F . rv, mx v A4 V f A Q ,. L V, X ., K - w 4 x 1 5 -, -- - Nw! - K Q N 4 . :if 'p 3 i V V ffwm -. :if 1 I . . I, ,-1. . ,g - 1 I W v .+. 4, 1 x i -ul - , - E . . Q N Q F A I L, 5 , ,A ., ,r g N K 5 E 1 f 9' X L , I N 1 hx , B , V t 1 - L .:?,F,4.f I 1 J. . 1 5 , 'V 'Lg' l ' 3 M 2 X575 J -:.' 1 I 3? ' ' 9 Tj? 'uf' - X R: if . at 41- 3 3 'VL I ' Vg 4 b pnivafi l A sl yeh'-W . GN -xiii? - - A-4., ' 'e ,g5,u3,,tL,A . . . ,gang 1 Homecoming for 1967 at PLU was held Under the Big Top' featuring, of course, the greatest show on earth! Ann Erickson reigned as queen of all the fun and rnerriment, attended by Kim Morley and Tarina Kirking. Z 4- W ,t MH' mt W, -as if .. ku V ,age-'E , yfviiw 1967 Alumni Banquet X .Q Queen Ann and attendants ,...., ' ' Tarma and Kim Many Acts' Hlled the Big' Top! Among the featured, main acts were the one and only genius , Ray Charles and his hand, the traditional girls hockey game with rival UPS, the Lutes, vic- torious clash with College of Idaho on Franklin Pierce field, and an evening of romantic gaiety on the Mall. Eat 'em Up LUTES Clowns and Clowning at PLU X 3 4. I' i iid xg ASI I' KJ, ' B L sk Q.. .L ww3gg15if 1iii Past Alumni to Victory Ann Crowns jeff, Handsome Harry 1967. 3 H.. rw- Girls, Hockey Team Battles Traditional UPS Foe. 7 Lx S 1 .m-mfs, ' au. , ' ' .... ,:- , 1, -, ..-,Q - H H . ' ifzr ' A 1-', . ' F! '- V Q gb in V if v- 'E - ' S im L - ' , .3 .2 Q - I aw -A M xl' 1 ii' W Av -V 47 -fy 1 1 5 ' , A . gferg, ' ' --K 1 ' I -L-' ' , i,',,f 7 it 5'-'1'5?f-- Pri' 5 fs: ' 1' A ', 1' ,- I - , - L 9 1' b , 'G1jl' - H fy 5555 1: 1 It ,, , I , ' ,, IJ., i X 1, fy x . 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J V- U' ' 41' ' f, - '4 '- ' L. f' A . . .111 , , A if ,ii .... if M ' ,ns it , ,glam . , :A kimw ' v'1.g..u n2ffgE'y .. i- A, if' Y-.'-Xgigf ' ':'- gr' '- ww-.i 92 'if -Cm-'g . 4g..-:,y.f 3'--T1 S-was L' . ' ' 5, J wx! ',bJ. 5 '7ff' W 315.25 Q, , iilgt fiigf ,,15'1.L1,Hjf'g6 1, Q -fn f gm - fx- us, A 'i':'f?i1: gg ' I v iZ i4 Hv. .1,5 . - T53 ' .5 .-1 ' Q RFQ' aw w ' .X 'gm ' r:'j51li3?f'f?'Y'g 'm5'a':w 'wi 5 ' W 'i 3'ff5g.,,i ,115 ' ' 'K' Ile Uoming' o Ubrirtmar Bring: Lucia Bride All of the Lucia Bride candidates for 1967. Marsha King, Nancy Shaw, and Iudy Zatterburg--finalists for Lucia Bride 1967. if M 'iv E , wg in' 5 The Star Boys listen to the Spurs sing. Putting lights on the campus tree is one of the first signs of the coming of Lucia Bride. Who will be Lucia Bride 1967? I yt' , 51230 .s 'v vg 3 'X 5' I L: Y' 4.5 5 5 V Q' ' F ' ' P X if ' ' ,L L ff - ff Judy Zatterburg' - Lucia Bride 1.967 'VN 'HQ'- lr The Spurs danced a new dance for the festival this year. -.L Lucia Bride sashing ceremony 1967. Iudy Zatterburg Everyone enyoyed n 'Liang . 1 , M QC? - SLLQQLR-sz. .. .5 X. I 'sp '1 5 , - 1 mi 1 A 5 Li 1 We Vs! fu .S -af' 'T n , - fi' - m s.s.-L if' , I Exf- fs' .. 11 iw, 'liz Y 5 vi I I 1 1 W gggi 3 , . V... -1. ' .F ' 1, ' lv . A. V ,- ' -if '- f , . 1. 1 1 E1 1-2 ,s x : X' --'S , . nr lx ish Y uf I . m . Q , W 4 . wks. 'M ,Jw ' K I Q? Hrs! Annual Wert Coast China Uonkrence Held at PLE Conference Chainnan Mike McKean introduces one of the panels. T39 Mr. Charles Burchill speaks with a discussion group during the conference. The First Annual West Coast China Conference was jointly sponsored by the Council on In- ternational Relations and United Nations Affairs CCIRUNAJ, and the Associated Students of Pacific Lutheran University. The first of its kind on this coast, the Conference was patterned after the East Coast China Con- ference annually sponsored by CIRUNA and Harvard Univer- sity. Mike McKean, a political science major and Washington State Director of CIRUNA, served as conference chairman. The aim of the Conference was to provide an opportunity to study the history, culture, and philosophy of China, to analyze the effects of the cultural revolu- tion, and to discuss the implica- tions of these factors in China's role as a World power. Dr. Iohn Stoessinger, keynote speaker for China Conference. Many panel discussions were held throughout the conference. 1 ,L 'J Stan Stenersen and Mr. Burchill speak to another PLU student as Dr. Kuang-huan Fan looks on nl 1-.f4kA. One of the guest speakers from the University of Washington makes a point in his lecture-dis- cussion. PLU student and Indian boy puzzle over a lem. Question: Who is tutoring whom? USSAC The University Students for So- cial Action Committee is provid- ing a mutual aid program for both PLU students and people who need hel in the commu- nity. The studjents reap the re- wards gained through helping a student, handicapped person, etc., accomplish something he'd like to learn to do better. And this help given multi-service centers, schools, retarded chil- dren, elderl people, etc., give the people there the feeling that people really care for other peo- ple, and as an added benefit, they often times learn to per- form a certain skill more effi- ciently. This symbiotic relation- ship or mutual aid society pro- motes the social feeling of being needed and cared for. USSAC shows to the Tacoma area and to PLU students that people, and more specifically the love of people is what makes the world go around. And for those asso- ciated with USSAC the world is spinning. homework probl- lliaahy Long demonstrates how to glide through the water as gracefully as a ir . lane Nielsen shows a young Indian girl how to pronounce the difficult word correctly. is -wer,-t..,,,L Chris Anderson, USSAC President, listens attentively as his tutee reads. Dorothy Bellin helps her Indian tutee develop ideas in writing her theme. ,Sm 'QL Ita., f i I :Q VA P x f ' , N A11 'z nl , -rn., f X 2-f I , 1. ss. :K g ,s 'X v .1-. cf zz 3 if' ..L 1 .W ,, h . .154 , , 1:5-1 -1 -1' .25 .ff ,X 1 L. . ' will - 4, , , . . . ,h'n13K4 '1 ,. an ., .. .A . ,4 L- few f,?'m1fal gg ' . n., E U 1 'Q X if 'A 1 7 s gf . 4-:fa ii ' N :,. N ' J, - 'S 5, A.z?,1,?-,g lam , .af V ag 1.,Qg',s' qw-ff :rwfif . ,f f-.Q -en 4675? fx. JS - , 4' 1 ff A -1 vffz ' - . ,, . , J I ' x,: .Q- 92' V .X .. b ..c. sr i ' gzvjrz'-5:24- 7:ff'rwl iii? - 1' 'ggpzf 4 ' ' '- -if-' ', V Q, f'- H I-gd fig ' ff?-I - '1:y7 s-7 ' .- 3,55 1 In 2 K vga - . . xi, ' -W , -Q-hifi' fi -1 .30 - -jig!-f sz: -- A X . 5 4 'iq , ii. ,T fflw 1. - . ,ip . .Q 1 f v. J.. mf Us U' U Y '- Q . AF 5 Q av' Q93 Issuer Hgnbgnf Convention 1.968 ww 54,5 DEGRULKE N ':- : 'JN R151 ' X 1, vi ' 1: v .. 1 .1 , 3 1 Foreign affairs! Steve Morrison calls for action. Y DM A r t .ms 72.15 iq l Convention chairman, Pastor Wold, and keynoter Sam Smith. De m 0 Tl S I F 3 li 0 I1 S P I' 0 V 1 df excitement! mr- im WDM fx Cleaning up the Dirty Dozen? Harstad Hustler moves in! 'Q OKDIC it fri nn- -s I ruff -A , I A 1 3 .N J J I. CET uf ,w ' r' Get thee to PLU? A convention's not a convention without confetti! :H 1 'Ls 2 1' I f 1 I ii . sit , 1.5 Bitch with Rich! Siesta follows fiesta. . N-3 1 ,..-., L 5 ,f y I K 0 ez May Festival Court, Front Row: Ribbon Bearersg Marie Olson, Marcia Welch, Carolyn Ramslield, Helen Hardtke, joyce Samuelson, jan Loreen, Linda Rude, Sally Williams. Back Row: Attendantsg Paulette Weiss, Robbi Ehrhart, Barb Thompson, Sec Holte, Queen Carol Christopherson, Attendants, jennifer Braa, Kathy Teske, Sue Wilkie, Ann Widsteen. Not pictured: Attendant, Christy Monson. May Hwtirel With tapping feet, twirling skirts, and smiling faces, May Festival returned to the PLU campus after a year's absence. The performance under the direction of Mrs. Marta Berg and Mr. Auden Toven was more varied and exciting than ever, as the May-fest dancers presented selections from Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Russia, Mexico, and the Philippines. In addition to the Mayfest dancers, six talented PLU coeds performed a classical interpretive ballet, and 17 coeds were featured in a modern interpretive dance. Highlighting the evening were the performances of gymnast Peggy Rowen. Nationally famous, Tacoma seventh grader, Peggy Rowen, performs a floor exercise routine. Above, Mr. Auden Toven leads the Mayfest dancers into the gym. Right, Mayfest dancers kick up their heels. Oueen Uazol I The Mayfest finale, Lights of Vienna. mf' l X 1 'mt ,Dx Quick feet are needed for this dance from the Philippines. l-5 Letterman President, Neil Bryant places the crown on the head of A touch of Russia is added to the Mayfest Queen Camlchnstopherson' Program- The dancers have fun performing a weaving dance from Norway. i lT.,l...a u-t Mrs. Pierson shows a change of fashion is as simple as a change of hats. Houremotbezzv Presen 'Tie Shape We Q-e In, Now and Ibex A delightful new form of talent and entertainment was presented for ladies only this year by the Head Residents of all the women's halls. Our house mothers modeled everything from hats-to babydolls at their self-initiated fashion show entitled The Shape We're In, Now and Then. 3 Z, tsl' tg! t , 3 , ,r l :i!l, ,i llj l l i ,, yt -t House Mothers aren't what they used to be. Times they are a changin! Y f. Appropriate churchwear according to Code for Coeds .... 1920. 3 I U 1 L I I m fi D Z I I U 0 A- P J ls I. 1 D Z J J 1 K J 5 5 . JI li u- gn -8 D1 c Ei IIU ll J G 'E .t- to -- '.i ll D Q D 0 E fl- 'UI In I2 nhl 'll I 2 1 9 I n I 4 u J I u O L- 0 v J I. I. 2 O E .1 J xn 0 U 1 2 I E S . J o J! ng 52' O 5 0 KI' College Bowl 0ffered Ubance for Uuicl' Recall College Bowl began its fourth year of intra-dorm competition with sixteen teams participat- ing. The College Bowl contest is not so much a part of knowl- edge, but rather, quick recall and team defense. This yearas questions were designed espe- cially for the curriculum at PLU. Cash prizes and trophies were awarded to the champions, this year the Sympathizers. Defending champions, Evergreen in formal dress. The finals saw action with Evergreen against the Sympathizers. A big crowd gathered in CB 200 for the match. l Above: Dave Hanson and Bob Larson received the first place cups for their win. Right: EVERYONE carne to College Bowl! Q L L 5 , Q Q , 5 XK 5 4 , if I 4 5 1 2 Q :L ,...,?. .f . 1 SH Q I 'Z r ' :wb . J 4 D Q x. . -Efnw 5 x lf: Q Xxlf' - WQ ' Rf' . if' 'Qu 1 ., XF, Lu.. s x Y V' -4 1 .Xskbf mc' l , V V4 R S . j' , Ag.: 9 Q , 5 P V 'xg' Q . x 1 'Q F 92 Y 1 QXX97 1 77 f- , X K in ,QL me , ff Q i ' I - Qs x hz 1 ?. J I 1 s 'L f 3 If A Q' 0 ' Q , . 'I ' 0 .- , . f 'M ,gr , me L. 5 . 1514: . at ' ifgfi-:3i?,Jv 5 - aww f 1 ' , 'flgaqfg . 'rirfi , - f 19,--'if I 1 J, . 313: 1 1 2 'r -2. 1 .H V 5 --S, ff: 'L my-'-4 fn, Pj if 77- - N z, -gg.5,,g ' Erzfgvigvx. - xg 1, fl wg, ,. x W ' 5 - , Q f- - 'f , -' IW f 'lu 4 , 'L A .Ui-. - - . N 'br Entertainment 4 irfvyw Qi? wi i 1 X 3- -133 hh 6 3 .fx5 -x Nr 1 I. I ' Y , .V M, y wg V p 31' 2 s J pw 'Fw' I .i 1 -x .fy nfl? F, : N 1 Iliff. '. J-6' Pb - -.1 it 1.L 93, 1, ' N 'i Q g , U -5 A':' E 4 SK' w e L fp V x VL -- vi 1 1 , -S Q' A i .4 .5 L x 1 0, --wg k Wk. if iii. Mi? 4.52.1 uw C .ij , Q, 1 fm-m s hfk v . f :lg 1 u , A .fi ix ' fe: G . -v. I . -, av , I .,,gPa I , , R Z' in A : -,.. Vp' , r' QE if I ' v 4 egg:-,-1 g?,,jU'3 1, :V gg: 3 Q' 'b . x 4 L35 , ' Q, . P 4 A - an :wh 224 0 5. .4-vi, 1- -wa Q5 4.- X -H M X' u 1 X n - G . A - .msg -3333 .3- Qi Ballet Company Uaptivatex' Students T MM Divemiied Artisfic Style The Oukhoumsky Ballet Class- ique presented a versatile per- formance Which included every- thing from the classical, Nut- cracker Suite to a modern dra- matic presentation of Shakes- peare's Othello, It occurred in Eastvold Chapel to a near capa- city crowd of P.L.U. students and Tacoma citizens on Febru- ary 9. The ballet, together with Fred Wayne's dramatic presen- tation of readings by Benjamin Franklin on October 27, the Roger Wagner Chorale on No- vember 27, the Radio Orchestra of Canada on April 19, and monthly art exhibits in the li- brary gallery Were all presented by the Artist Series. 'f G ff I. . M-A if' In 9, ..,.v' .mar 15 A, 4 w 5 , . -, 14 g E WV 'iz U ku -1 av 3 E, -J Q f FN A i 5 ' E in 1 I x 4 555' M, 7 0 S , - m . 4' ' X 1 J g 5 -1 p A. Q, ,' ik l, . Q iF I '12 Hama - 2 -- n-fi-EM .. N li 'far 2--f ,-- 2:' i Uboir of the Wert Ambassadors Aram PL!! Walk past the chapel about four- thirty any day, and you're bound to get a pleasant earful. Pause a moment, and you'll hear sixty voices repeating again and again the same measure until perfec- tion is reached. This is the Choir ofthe West. Serving as officers for 1967-68 were: Phil Ranheim, presidentg Doug Lieberg, vice- presidentg Helen Adolf, secre- tary-treasurer, and Ken Sam- mons, student director. Sonja Simons reviews a few bars of The Vanities of Life. It all started one rainy afternoon. Uboiz Breaks' hr Tour Semester break was no break for the Choir of the West members, Whose concert tour this year was highlighted by cutting a record for Miklos Rosza, composer of the musical score for El Cidv . ecr The pause that refreshes. and Ben Hurf' The Magnifi- cant by Bergen, and The Van- ities of Lifef' written by Rosza were among the selection includ- ed in this record. Two more days, and it's back to P.L.U. You get the music, and 1'1I take the robes, and then in the morning . . . All to the glory Of God My iii? ' 53523 :IU :MPM Ulwuuym-5 Wm Wm' , 1 1 ' , ' UQ, .f :.....l........ - , I N -'. , f f 1 V , z, - N . x R 'fhffb xlw . It VE? LJ X 1 Y v p 3 1 2, J 1 'Kg Q ff 3 f V P- i Q- 'Q 5' Y' V 'Rwglt' E213 ' 'al Eg nl 45 1: f' -E 1 an 3 'F v - ,ra ...wg A-Y? .... V 'ik ,Nfl .',, U11 ,ff 1 I ' Q, YQWMQQ 41 L .ff EL., vp. 1 1 i Ei 191 Band: The Direrrifed Marie Program Music plays a vital role in both the curricular and extra-curri- cular program at P.L.U. The band, under the direction of Gordon O. Gilbertson, offers an opportunity for students to prepare themselves for a musi- cal profession. For a student who wants to continue his mu- sical interests it is an extra-cur- ricular activity. The band pre- sents a number of programs during the school year includ- ing: a concert at the Rainer School for the Mentally Re- tardedg a children's concert for the Orthopedic Guildg a homecoming program after re- turning from their annual tourg a Spring Concertg and ending with a combined program with the Choir of the West for grad- uation. This year on their an- nual tour, the Band traveled to points in Central and West- ern Oregon, and Northern California. They performed various types of music includ- ing marches, show tunes, and classical works. Serving as of- ficers were: john Cockrarn, presidentg Russel Dion, vice- presidentg Karla Miller, secre- tary-historiang Ron Ahre, stage managerg Gary Beard and Iohn Mikesell, chaplainsg Ianet Hoines and Margaret Grossie, librarians. Bill Zander and Steve Barnes participate with Pep Band at a home basketball game. 'PP' I 'Ju 442'- Phil Nesvig uses his band hat for shade. Dennis Smith directed the Pep Band this year at all home basketball games. 5,3 Between playing, Mark Anderson has time to eat an apple. fd' Above: David Vold as Mercutio and Howard Ged- rose as Benvolio. Below: Connie Miller as Iuliet. .,g, Romeo and Juhet. love fs' Triumpb and Trayedy Connie Miller and Robert Beath headed the cast of Shakespeare's classic Romeo and Iuliet, pre- sented this fall at Pacific Luther- an. The production, directed by Dr. Abe Bassett, was given the high praise due it by receptive audiences. addy we-. Marsha Wynn portrays Iu1iet's Nurse. Dr. Abe Bassett tastes success. f w -v V6 W...,.M Romeo and Iuliet ,xg bl is 'Qf S- . ,xt . - N 4 ' ,.'e x 'Tv . 4. - F Q1 , rwyg? H 4 EM , . ' - . 01,4 QP' E R . fl Q3 A , . fu :Il r Q A :':-figs? ' 1 ..Qs'9 ' +- 'www-wf af 'z-4' x , 1. . A is Y . M , l, Y , ' :L A- 1 f ,4 x rag. 1 I 5' 435 .u I it gg N' . X 3. MY' E 'few . HK Q,-Ein -L J, Jn? r ' Aa. F. 'SWF ' I 1 wl x .af -A1 ,53.,W . -15 was rua QQ fs J 'fi gm 1' bv, . . ., I A tg 'ay 3 , ' Q' A f 1 5i3:'zaQ ju ,I-'1-,-jywagfvgf, Y? 'A 2 312 LJ,-,,..g V 142 id ' N .V.-Q Nordic works out technical details during dress rehearsal. I Below: Don Olson stars as Flibbertygibbet In tbe Tradifion of Children fr Fnfertainment. . PIII Students Presented Mbbertygibbet in the Fell . . . and the makeup comes off until the next performance. The 6'a.s'z' Flibloertygibbet .......... Don Olson Gavm .......................... --Dave Lee Adam ........................ Iohn Olson Bess ...................... Sandy Sanford Kate .................... N annle ............... Sharon Gephart --Ioni Anderson ---Gary Brandel Peg Grandpop ........... ' -Helen Hardtke fa 'rf fi - , , . .Hi 1 ,T-ig, 4, 55 9 1- . W if' Q 'lga.Tn ? A zzl -9 A . A , i' i s f 3? 9 1 5 .A 1 Q if ap,- ' E ,i , ' J M A ' ...I 7' A 'Q'5 f l 11 Q f 5' . I -. 2 ,--' A ' -- . 4,9 vs----rw 'f '4 ' 2' A ,rf ' ' A . '-9 . ff, -'M' s 1 S ,- - f f I 5 5 n Q- if X , x rf? Q. 1 if i X5 y. W5 Q . 4' ' I- V ,. ' ua . sl x : X nun! Antigone.- Iirayedy in its' Parent Ibm: Directed by Dr. Abe Bassett, the University Theater presented Antigone in a modernized style. The story of Antigone, played by Karen Krebbs, is that of a girl completely devoted to her values, coming into conflict with her uncle Creon, the king, portrayed by Doug Lieberg. Calling on the audience to de- cide which values they would support, Antigone was one of the drama departments most thought provoking productions. The supporting cast included Dave Monsen, Pam Eubanks, Cathy Ogren, Phyllis Booth, Phil Mattox, Howard Gedrose, Iohn Elmer, lim Baurichter, Iohn Ericksen, Doug Johnson, and Rosie Eppley. U 'ZN- The moral strength of Antigone is pitted against the physical st ength of C eo AUUEOHC SWG-t11'S She will bUfY her bf0fh91'- The messenge b ings the news Ant gone s dead l- p ,, 11 , ,Q , . ..x qv .f9,57EyV9f,31,:.. , R 1ff?g!f:'1Q55gf1.:jv , , . -rv 5. .n NIE ' 1 , . ny, vfffk 5? :IR xi F 3 , V' . 1 !' 5 NRI V. J, 5 9 W5 .15 1 I P f , i - fs , wa. rl 5 -grflf mi . 3-.1,M,A 'Egg ,n .- ,Sag 3. Wai, ' .19 1 . 4 ,- :uf , fmsfi : ,A :- fl .,o:...,x 'P E' Q E , X f,. in ffsf? wb N fzfmfii . Q5 if ASQQEQQQQ L ' ' . 1532 - 5 ll' 1 Wal A ,- ,,, M 1-5 ' Jw. 'um . lx-1, in fl ' l ' r 2355- : ' 3 :'5 Vgwfg ifz, . . L. f -f -ix, wmfifiiix if iw sp' , 9 3 f ' -l V, . - 5552355152: iii? NG, iifi. , x. --. - fa, I gh f,-iff 1 ish W5 ,,.- f ,wif 'gh fm.: -'Lv wig ,Qtr nu A Z l.:- K HL Q x MM' Uampus' Uommuniqui Mike Neils-staff Marv Slind-associate editor lack Henderson-sports editor and Tom Stuen-editor M Ag .,A Says Maker Book 1. Dave Roller Dave Carr 2.judy Louie 3. Debbie Charneski 4. Dave Soderlund 5. Cindy Berentson 6. Colleen Hillercn 'Xl ...I Angie Holm-Editor Wendy Williams Mr.john Eyres-Instructor Kit Lucas Ellen Espedal Mikki Plumb Susie Plumb Christy Stevens l' .Hx .,, 1 ' 53, ...v .4 1 3 3 'x -..,,-I X 0 QTL, ,9'i 4 I .J. A tile fi 'fi by Q' .I 77 -Nu I 541- ff ,M vv jzgv Y lx, b mf, S :Z . , X .. .f-71111 '. .. . ,r, W P? . ' 115-at if'-1- fm 51 .Q '36 E3 ' --gg! ' K'-lb I VQQQ '35 , 51 G. fw'1'e, AAJLTS- 1, if -,I-1 ,, wg!affix,-514-U13se-'-ffiwus-'fg1::, 6- .5-,film .A 1 -MG H,-3.-,qu gsm? A fl yi M lffxirgiw- I M . , 24-i1'if',.a,i'K.J'F, 2' fi'-' - H, ,M .315 , 'lggq -QV L 'R sWi'i,:w,ev - ,TT F, f ' 2. 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J Ai, , , ' 'W M: .555 ,img :-V 54, r A -ia' 755 ., ,L if P. 5 'annul'- , . :Wi Y ye L' .i ,,A:,,1'1kl.: ,gl ,1,.,.,c . ,,va'- s' LI- 1' .rf ,L Q , ,L M . . 1 1, , ' K, luv , 1 Ph ..i sf' LMT-'Q 4 K ' 1 1-sg-.iif.f1f2.v: +g Q- ' Ag u 1 ' - lf af 33- hy. ,v igxw 'ij' J -- 'Af' f 5 A 4 , V '- 2 .. 'f R'.,'i1 ' .2,:QKI :4'r. -'cuz Aw. - f,4g-'.- .ff-:ff, e fl 5 -5 'Q W? , J.-Lgf 15 W-. ' 'v!a,4 ,2yv .- fi, 1' nh 5 -11 - 2, w Q, . ' ' 1' 'K ,, ,V 5. The-U' .rf ,, KLV' I .,,'j,.,l,l T4 ,3 ' ' V F' ' Q '5 ' f' 534 c ,w 1-gf' 1, ',-4,15 -I -Q 1, . 'fer - , 'Y V ' .,r X, ' f .'... -, WJ, f' -, -fa ' 'i,k ' ' 'L A- ? lf f' - 92'- ,fzfg gy.: X , Lifefyfi-,Q.,g' ' ' ' , - 441,112 .ww H, if , .6 .C f ' , 'n a V - Y - V J -..-- F 1 L . . I :-.ff . 9 I - ,1 J: f .ff 41 fa M' , f ' 7. C .A -g g V ' A S, f -.V Lucklem and Disappointing Season Ross Boice and Rick Iohnson rushing the passer in the CW SC game. all 1 . . ui, , ,fi ' .. ' H, , ., , r-ri, L 'A Mike Arkell and Bill Tye tackle the CLC ball carrier. .4 Lee Davidson carrying the ball for the Lutes against CLC. The Knights opened their sec- ond season in the Pacific North- west Conference with a losing game to California Lutheran, by a score of 20 to 8. Even though the Lutes managed to outplay their opponents on the ground in yards gained, CLC's passing Was the downfall for the Lutes. The Lutes met Eastern Wash- ington State College next only to lose again. This time 47 to 14. And so the l967 football season moved on. The Knights lost twice more before winning their first game. The losses: Willam- ette and the University of Pu- get Sound. Their first Win: Pa- cific University, with a score of 34 to 12. That was a happy day in Luteland! .E- ar.. Many Hrerbmea Join Lute Veterans' :S fi... A 22 D' Footballers 1967: Don Aiken, Mike Arkell, Iohn Bangsund, Bob Beller, Ross Boice, Niel Bryant, Mike Campbell, Ieff Caya, Ieff Carey, Lee Davidson, Ken Doggett, Ben Erickson, Glenn Fehler, Paul Ferguson, Al Freutel, Phil Goldenman, Dave Halstead, Ken Harding, Mike Henry, lack Irion, Doug Iansen, Rick Iohnson, Randy Iorgensen, Bill Krieger, fi, ,, 1- -lv 5 jig 4... tv. 1 W , ' F ,HBH - N H.. , - 'vw - W! 4110 Ken Harding catches a pass on the run in the EWSC game. 'rv . '.- ' ' . f 'nil ,. ,,g,,, ,, iff: ' ' swf' ' l ' , Y .sf -P at Q. Hans Lindstrom, Chuck Lingerbach, Bob Lovell, Fred Moe, Mike Marsh, Skip Miller, Ed Munson, Pete Olbertz, Duane Oyler, Don Perry, Iohn Polzin, Bill Ranta, Rick Rogers, Dave Roller, Iohn Safstrom, Larry Tuke, Bill Tye, Pete Ugstad, Mark Yokers. Having smashed Pacific the Week before, the Lutes were a strong team against Linfield. But they Werenit strong enough. The score indicates a close game. And it was, Lin- field 24, PLU 21. Next up for the Knights was the Homecom- ing game with the College of Idaho. WE WON! 27 to 7. A Homecoming game is no good unless you win. Ours was per- fect! But our luck didn't last. With two games left the Lutes tried hard. But they lost to Whitman 14 to 7 and Lewis and Clark 45 to 7. We tried hard and lost. What more can we say? ., . , L, 58. so Y, A X QE , 'A ' r + ,gl-Q W, Fife 'EW Q Ja, Jn sf f 'M L . w K . r - qi, I V - w ' Q-.fj,.4v1f.' 2 , lf li? . . A ,v . lffgi. ?IfgL- if Q: n., .f.,, gs ,, 21 I . JN,- ze E 'hh if ia 171, I R I -7 I'-'g' J 'f-f j- f1,f,51r -9-41 , , 13.7-3 'V'C f., -' '..2e1'! W- 1 A1--,in V ,- V-. ' ' ' -' . 7:1 , W 'ii'f'5gf,'ffw .r wwff .ifim E':'-'f5fQf-f2-fvfffgffn' r-rj' 'ff4g',S2w.f' ' ,. 5 V MQ- 4 ' 'H'-'A ,- , . . , -- 'LY 4 Q1 'ff 1,1 'n lf .251 -. ' W ' V' l. A SA-A , v:'6?Sfv,v. M , - .. 1 4. 42 4 -, lm, ,e., . 1 .- ,Y L , . , 1 4, . f, ,Q 1 gy, . f ' - 14 ' - -V ' -. '- ' .-, ' 1' 4 . ..'.2s,'n.-.11,L.. ,. ,1 1 L' 1' '- fV'Q'P -I f'- 4 ' . ' , T- ' lf. 1 Bob Lovell passes to Dave Roller during the UPS game. 216 Ieff Carey goes for the ball in the Pacific game 1 ILRJY Proves' too Strong to Beat ' ' ' ' rar r N. ' '. 4 Ken Harding running the ball against UPS as Fred Moe blocks. lack Irion, a freshman, carries the ball during the Pacific game. AAA -L I ,...,.e- .. . . .f 'I'1'- V , 1 1 The Alumni form a blanket tunnel for the team at the Homecoming, College of Idaho game. The Lutes try to intercept the College of Idaho pass. E ' 1 7 h' 3 4-Tea , .w ' to 1 Dave Roller is tackled during the C. of I. game. Lute Dads watch the Lewis 81 Clark game fro m the sidelines ig pile-up during the L 8: C game. 1:-1 .1 -ern-. , rk Yokers climbs over the many bodies to help Ross Boice stop L 8: C. Dads' See Lewin and Clark Game Brom the .fidebaer SEASON SCORES We They 8 California Lutheran 20 l4 Eastern Washington 47 13 Willamette 40 0 Puget Sound 37 34 Pacific University 12 21 Linfield 24 27 C. of Idaho 7 7 Whitman 14 7 Lewis 81 Clark 45 'This game was forfeited to P.L.U. later in the school year by action of the Northwest Conference because Linfield had played an ineligible man. Coach Carlson talks to his men at the UPS game. 4 i 1 6'ro.s'.s' Count: Become: a Uonference Jjvoni- 6'o 3? ' , my Rain, fog, or darkness wou1dn't keep Kieth, George, Bob, or Tom from running, running, running every day. Lute Harriers' The golf course becomes a second home for the Harriers. Running ten miles every day - just for practice .... Dedication, strong lungs, and strong legs are prerequisites for PLU,s newest SpOI't-CTOSS COl1I11Il'y. The new Lute Harriers found that their first year was a build- ing year. They participated in five meets, winning only one. The Harriers beat Simon Fra- zier University of Canada. They also participated in an invita- tional meet held at Lewis and Clark, a dual meet at Pacific University, a double dual meet at W WSC, the conference meet at Willamette University and the district meet at W WSC. All of the Harriers' meets were away due to the fact that PLU doesn't have a cross country track. With a young team, their second season looks to be stronger one. A 4 ,QC 112, A Sag. TRACK ,mv ' fp . if k5teC,0AC1l.,,1 7 The Lute Harriers kneeling from left are Mark Kinkade, Chris Copstead, and Paul Barkley. Standing Tom Terjeson, Robert Carrell, George Iensen, and Kieth johnson. 22l l Coach Alseth talks to Iohn Bustad before a meet. George Bames listens in. Swimmers Go to Nationals Three of PLU,s varsity swim- mers saw action in the NAIA Nationals in March. They were Iohn Bustad and Tom Fenn, team co-captains, and Steve Ben- nett, Varsity diver. 1968 was a building year for the tankers, as seven freshmen turned out for this varsity sport. Wins were few for the swim- mers, four out of eight meets. The tankers took third place in the Central Relays and also in the Portland State Relays later in the season. Y X X Px 'S The 1968 Swim Team. Kneeling, left to right: Dave Brook, Rich Hundven, George Barnes. Standing, first row: Coach Rich Alseth, Don Gumpricht, Ion Nelson, Rick Alflen, Iohn Bustad, Steve Bennett, Earl Gunnear, Iim Peters. Standing, second row: Tom Penn, Bruce Hampton, Dick Quinn, Ron Deihl, Wally Nagel, lim Bergstrom, Rick Swenson. Coach Alseth and his tankers at workout. K --.....,A ,, ,. .- M . ,, ,uwd , . ,im .w -.--4-u---' o- a ,, . A . ' M , .,4s,1v5,s-. .. -----vu--..- - 'P , 5 - 1 fav p . ,YM Q., 1 Af fi' , , I. N I . , . ' 5Q,HN.:l' :11Ws5f'r-21171 53535 ' ,, - w..,'n-m-ww.--4 ji' A if 1 5 A m -if 'ni 4.. -on fun uc' .1 -.1 I agar-L ,.,,, - ' -ra ir! r '-'rn 1 N 1 f 'L' ., h-,gn lex .gh . , ' , Mfg..-, Q, . - si ' ' .Y , , 4 s,-1.'.w - PZA f ,:a. ,.. 1 1-f p:,- .. 'Y 'li ' 'ml dl . 2 ni, - ft, mfg. i .pg . , '9.- 'Q r ' - X P ,1 n. ,I i 1 'im if 'x T . , ,.n,,. :J nm is as N ii 33 Cv, ,ai .S 4 , :isa V . .rp f ga . y Z2 5: 3 . X, in Wx ,351 '25 V A fr- Q, fa :inf 1 W4 VW? -cfm A E no fi Uonkzenee Meet Canceled as Keenan Ends' lim Baurichter starts the race at the PLU-U of I meet. Iohn Bustad swam anchor in the 400-yard freestyle relay against UPS. Season Scores WE THEY 68 WWSC 36 31 UPS 81 55 UBC 58 23 CWSC 89 60 EWSC 53 71 WWSC 32 48 U. of I. 42 25 UPS 85 t Swimmers always find time for fun! V : .ii f , AQ, L EU5'5i3f'5P' fifj 21 lb W7 ' S - , Above: GOI Left, below: Center Al Kollar makes it look easy. The season produced some interesting dialogue. ' -- 5, EJ '4 a ln Go Big Later! Season Scores WE THEY 63 CWSC 68 81 UPS 76 76 CWSC 97 100 Portland State 97 90 UPS 101 61 WWSC 80 103 Pacific 78 72 Pacific 62 54 Linfield 94 68 Pacific 62 102 L 81 C 89 92 Willamette 86 81 L 81 C 66 77 L 8: C 75 1 10 Whitman 82 72 Whitman 50 85 C of I 80 88 Willamette 91 98 Willamette 77 85 Linfield 105 96 Linfield 84 A1 Consistency counts: Bucholz hits again. Whitman 73 70 C of I 58 68 C of I 56 91 UPS 90 73 SPC 92 At E fi- .423 Varsity Basketball Team, left to right, kneeling: Bruce Standing: IV Coach lim VanBeek, Tom Meeks, Lee Schamp, Kevin Miller, Bruce Reichert, Rick Ancheta, Sinnes, Dennis Bucholz, Al Kollar, Gary Peterson, Ron Doug Nixon, Tim Chandler, Manager Mike McMullan. Croth, Varsity Coach Gene Lundgaard. lates' Play Ball in the Second Annual Dafbdil Classic as the Season 0pen,r Dennis Bucholz, always read Y tio f n, does his best when the going gets rough. as R . ,Ff!,,M Lundgaard Lee Sinnes sets for two against Portland State. A if '4 J ss 1 l, 2 ,. I 5. Sophomore Al Kollar chases a loose ball ' - -Y -Je ' ci flaw i L. Daffodil Queen Carol Parcheta presents the Second Place Trophy to Coach Lundgaard at the Daffodil Classic. 1,9 Q i Q 4- ii .. .. JH.. l KilimX,lXY. Nm Sinnes fakes a shot against Willamette. ri' 541 'lf Trainer Al Seaman tapes an ankle as Dave Carr looks on. Bruce Shamp drives for two in the Willamette game. The Hardwoods' Shake Wben 'Tie Lufes' Home i Did you ever wonder what time-out looked like from the reserved section? C001 OH his feet 01' his 101965, Rick Amhefa 100145 for 9- pass. Miller outruns a College of Idaho man. K1 ' Marching In! Two wins over Whitman and a split series with Willamette brought PLU to their home court for the games of the year . . . against Linfield. A Friday night loss was soon forgotten as Lute fans and team left Linfield wondering what had hit them. The city championship game found the Lutes again victorious, and the Loggers knew what had hit them. The season ended hap- pily with the Northwest Con- ference trophy resting safely in Memorial Gymnasium. Kevin Miller, voted by his teammates most inspirational player, shared the post-season Iunior Varsity Basketball Team 1968 Lneelmg left to rzght Paul Wuest john Rankin Kevin M11 spotlight with Denny Buchholz, most valu- ler Bob Dickson Iohn Olson Standing Coach VanBeek Bruce Reichert Eric Steinman John able player. Krummel Steve Wuebbins Iohn Christopherson 4.- 1 9wEn4,, 2 4 li! utnzrm I X QM' 432 4 2 EQYXY C f +.. y ,vi mwah? Mfertlerr fake Ibird in Me North Wert Uonkreaae Tourney A won two lost four season rec- ord tells the wrestling story in its second year as a varsity sport. This year's team was stronger and more experienced under the guidance of Coach Roy Carlson. The Lute wrestlers placed third of seven teams at the conference tournament, with Tim McKib- hen taking second in the 167 pound class and Ralph Neils, third in the 115 pound class. Season Scores WE THEY 15 UPS 20 14 Linfield 16 30 Lewis and Clark 13 18 UPS 17 13 Lewis and Clark 30 1 1 Linfield 24 Tim McKibben pairing with his Linfield oppo T m McK bben w estl ng th a L nf ld estle Varsity Wrestling Team, left to right, Kneeling: Chuck Hewitson, Otto Peterson, Doug Douton, Ralph Neils. Second row: Glen Fehler, Paul Farnham. Standing: Don Aiken, Pete Overvold, Tim McKibben, Ierry Hause, Coach Roy Carlson. QQ3? ' - v A strong neck is vital if you're going to wrestle ' ni, QV What a referee won't do to be where the action isl Ski I'eam Sees' Lots' o Action in Fiybt Meet: V' l Pff is-gszefif fs'-.275.s ff4 if . -, . wwe Ju, WMS , t rifiikfigz 'ffbf' ' E. V -' ,Q . .133 , ES :I .A-A'l 1'?,.:u14 Ski Team, left to right, Kneeling: Paul Weiseth, Don Peterson, Ron Gray, Lang Kemple, Lynn Olson, Mary Lind, Pam Eubanks, Andy Moblo, Dave Christopherson, Chris Idle. Standing: Bill Zander, Bob Stuen, Iohn Larson, Coach Ken Christopherson. Paul Weiseth goes over his skis before heading out for the slopes. Rain, sleet, hail, or snow, the ski team was there! Where the ac- tion was. The Lute skiers com- peted in the Oregon Ski Confer- ence vvith twelve other schools. They saw action against such schools as the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, and the University of Puget Sound. They hit the slopes at Crystal, Mount Hood, Banff, and Bend, Oregon. Coached by Mr. Christopherson, Miss Officer, and Mr. Tovin, the skiers participated in downhill, slalom, giant slalom, cross coun- try, and alpine events. 51. ' - 1 Iohn Larson zooms through a gate up on the slopes. -.S z, Mr. Tovin assisted the team with their cross count t ' ' . P E banks I on-. xr.. WN xr ff Don Peterson slips through a gate on the slopes. I I fw so W N , ss ,M xx' -f ry rammg am u was one of the several women tuming out for skung M -an Q.-.s.H -.A-.--JV -...Y - -- -. . .... qu Q up- -0 The Loyal Shoudy, a gift from the University of Washington rowing club, began her journey to Tacoma carried by the crew through two inches of snow from Green Lake to Lake Union. .- - V V , V V' --V ' V i , V . - f r if if fwfr.-2'Vf ' ri if: ,Lf 'V f.V,?'.L,'- 4 . , J ' -' , . ' ' , '- 'if l z'. 137-. 55'-1 E. 'f.J'51i f ' U . sara: - , V ' '-' '. V .1f'2.':':lVfl liffili J?i5Tr.? '9f'V1 5 x 4' s , ' . ' .aT'1?V5:i'iX 6 . Vw f 4,15 Car fax ' ,'frifz2F35z5.fgs.fgi V ,ii ii' 35.4. f T1t..f+1,22j: aV -5, 531r,igs fgjg,f.5.i-' V' ' ' X V' is s - 25-,.,. V QV, 1.- N 1 ,. -a-was J af-as f , V 1 4- ,Mig , .X fl -if , , 'Q .r .wi A .-All-J, Y k A: -Vi-' .L mB,3Qia...W , ,f-V' 'S' - ,- .K .,g,L s -R V - K . Q-.A ' , ww.-3. . 4 ' ' Sp w-E5.fff.J : 1 . - . -Q, .. g 'Q'-'. 4, ' - .. VV ' - Q. , 'wi 1 f '. r i f H versa., , . ' Y W-X Y - me ' 5, ,.r 35.23 f , ...Q-N - ax. ' . . - 3 Q ,. - , M,,,, . ' 'H'-as X- -- .L-' , :a..'f- ' .L 0' .JL 1 Forty-three miles to the tune of Row, row, row your boat .... The crew stopped to wring out soaked sweat clothes and to warm up. Crew? A Z 200 Mle Journey to. . .? . . . in November to a third place finish behind two boats-full of Washington Huskies, but ahead of Oregon State and British Columbia. . . . in December to Tacoma, from Seattle, over forty-three wa- ter-laden miles of Puget Sound on a snowy winter day. . . . in February to American Lake and spring turnouts six days a week preparing for UPS, Southern Cal, the U of W, and a dozen others. . . . in May to the end of a season of many rnilesg of an adventure taken alone by a determined crew, bringing honor to the stu- dent body they represent. The shell leaves Lake Union through the Seattle Locks to Puget Sound. 1' ix -p' i a ,wbnefe-if-i S, -f ,1 Li f.. -:f us 5 vig' 1 I V --W7 iv. 1 sf A ' M wEaji g,g2- '. i - fvQ,.....q,A Q Q ' fm L-f . J EE.. .fi fl-f-'K V ,. e V' H V .,-4.9,-nov' 5 1-f A - ',.. - 7 Q- - 5--fa 1,9 1 'JI' ' ' ff - - Mu?-17 GF1 ,gum ...J , ' ' 4- , -7-q J Q .. ...- - J Y.- if:141W',-f'y' -. ,V 'ff' L--42-1 ,., - '- X4 Y ,'-Q'-,gp-. AA, --:. 4-,. .N - V .c,'.'. ,. , N v -3 . K-V.g..,ggv - .fmrgynz ,, ,., -,- ...H ,.. x... -- Iunior Iay Robinson heads out to practice. Coach Gene Lungaard's link- sters, led by Junior letterman lay Robinson, looked for anoth- er successful year in l968. The Lutes finished fourth in the con- ference action last year. Other veterans, besides Robinson, were Rick Ross and Rick Nelson. Most of the team was composed of freshmen, but good promise was shown by all of the golfers. Putting practice makes perfect. Tougb Tennis feam Looked Toward Good Season Losing only one senior via grad- uation, Coach Rich Alseth's ten- nis team Was again led by Keith W Johnson, with Bill Askland and t Gary Landvatter as the only ws, other returning Lettermen. This year's team looked to be even tougher than last yearis squad. Last year the PNW Con- ference Champions season rec- H ord was 9-5, more wins in one K season than we've had in the past five years, 5e5c1gig0'fsari1il Cgxggcliarlzlgratgegeglave Beam, Keith Iohnson. Standing: Dave Soderland, I 4 1' gilt Above: Concentration is reflected in Dave Beam's face as he returns a serve. Right: Rated as one of the area's best is PLU's Keith Iohnson. Baseball- Throwing Us tubing: Httiny and Baseball Team, Back row: Iim Gervan, Ron Iones, Bill Disbrow, Larry frey, Iim Flatness, Ron Toff, A1 Fruetal, Bob Beller Mike Arkell Tuke, Bill Ranta, Mike Villiott, Eric Steinman, Rich Knudson, Ken Dave Iohnson, Brian Burchfield. Doggett, Bob Ruud, Ion Steiner. Front row: lack Hedley, Eric God- Coach Broeker began the year with ten returning lettermen. Two of these were starters on last year's team. Leading the list of returnees was team captain Bill Ranta. Playing the infield were Dave Iohnson, Eric God- frey, and Mike Villiott. Al Frue- tal and Iim Flatness gave the team good catching depth. Four returning lettermen were pitchers: Rich Knudson, Bob Bel- ler, Mike Arkell, and Eric Stein- man. The outfield lacks experi- ence with Ron Toff the only re- turning starter of the group. The team was young and lacked experience, but improvement was shown throughout the sea- son. Coach Ioe Broeker began his second year as head baseball coach. A Running: Part' Catcher Al Fruetal awaits a hard fast ball Pxtcher Bob Beller gettmg ready to delxver a stnke W: , 1 . Jn fy Y , 'Q - qi- In Infielder Bill Ranta at bat .I - 5. 'L . ff -A 13 T - V. . , af fp - N. .4 1 n ff - 4 I. Lg- Y L The baseballers discuss game strategy before they hit the field for practice. Mike Arkell delivers a pitch. Baseballfr Enemy: Rain! lim Flatness in ready position to catch the coming ball. g, ns 5 ff s, , U gl ' LZ- A ..':fw-'lf -LW t ' , if rM,,i ,-if- :,g. d. 5,35 , ,Y 'Q1 -,,..ff-, - ' liz- ' I , 1- g' ,ff 1 Ininaladn work at: Running Left: Bob Carrell wins the mile run at the UPS-PLU meet. Center: Coach Daniels speaks with Steve Hoff. Right: PLU's relay men during a hand-off. I ARQLHT1, R 4593 ' G New head coach Rick Daniels of Fife was greeted by ten re- turning lettermen and many new faces for the 1968 season. The strength for this yearis team was in the field events. Rich Slatta led here in the long and high jumps, while Roh Gray led in the distance events. A great deal of improvement was seen in this inexperienced team throughout the season. L ,, V Q? 5' . . 3 1 N 5 gxT.l!'U, 'X-. 'WT 1 iv xiUT.yg,, r , alum ' 'Gang -fnfai i T fini' 3 , 1 r . sem' 'Mx' T . . '-X A C 'X Tale --. LINE! , is .U ' A X' JZ 'il ' W fflf' lr + XX' ' xi.-flak' 'Z f ' ' V' ' t ' K .X 'R 'L , ,, ag ' . , ' R. Q a di A ' .....sef..,a.,.. ---- , 2. K y x .. . y rg . K I K vim 4 FAX U' ga A I, 5 . A X' T. if--t , , Nh' v -sua' d ' .Jn-' 22- ' --Q L.l.., Track Team, First row: Lynn Nordley, Gary Defolo, Tom Turgeson, Dave Ray, Iohn Bangsund, Randy Iorgenson, jeff Caya. Back row: Bob Carrell, Doug Iansen, Steve Hoff, Steve Bennett. Second row: Wayne Madsen, John Darling, Don Peterson, George Risdahl, Gaylan Coach Daniels, Don Lacy, Rich Slatta, Phil Tundal, Ieff Tompkins, Hahto, Ieff Carey, Tom Holmes, Al Seaman, Trainer. Jumping: H .,'. QU M jam ,Vg ff Gaylan Hahto pole vaulting at UPS. Rich Slatta midair in the long jump. 'S 25,3-az, , M535 -Q-1 lf, I f,u7 '4' High jumping Slatta, crosses the bar. Some days you just can't win! 4 .--. Left: Sophomore Randf' Iorgenson guts the shot at the UPS-PLU track meet. Center: Senior Ieff Carey throws the Iave in. Right: P il Tundal, just after the release in the discuss throw at UPS. Ibm wing' Besides running, jumping, and throwing, there's hurdlingl Go Lutes! Go! Im'1amu1'al.s'.- hr Men and Women, Volleyball Basketball Ibofball Swimming - ,-- ,,.f- , ..2f-- -- d N -'ter L , E I H F ' fr ll 51 F5 5 gif? 'Y W M mx'-L ' ww win w H W mg? H V- 1 !B'lHB I ,ge me w , t Jr' 'X Qfrg -fag .af 3- f - . Jr l , v 1 S. I.1, nu. l 1' ,pf l 54? .,,- K9-'F 13' -' ' ,551 Vfgh- A-N-1 4, .fa 'W'-vga ' ' f ' was in ' 11,71 If I iff' . 6 3 -'ff fa, 4 if .. 9 ailfff .f fi-'ff ,Q if f r X. f, - kj,f'1 1','Q 'Q' imf:-'L we-ohm'-' .FH - ., 5. , , . Q, ,f 1' f ,gn Y uf . .fi , ', '-.-'15-' . 3' ' -Lf , Q 1,576 .fl-if jk v :S-V A .A if ,, ,i I' f, - A. V4-I .f- 1 , . , Y' .4 ff V' ' -. r -fl, sq -- 1' 1 5,1 'V , 'I' I Jigyifl l:1,1':. ,,., yy.: , -.,.,, , 7 4, f, ' ?fiw 5 vfqlfq 5 -'fl' 'Zf' ' ' f, 1 if! REQ ., ' 'rf V V 4' ' Jizz A e r, -aff i . fjflf' 1 - 1 E . ' Xgfv 1 5 :S .Iwi .-3? 1. - . lf, 4.5 . ,, lf ' 1, H KA' Yi Y myilaf-L12 F4 . Q iw., , , ,1Eif?ff4 ..f. fflilitl 1 '47 ,- ' 4 . Lg: ', w, Ffifs'GL1::.2',i 'ffl' vf , i Q mf l fx .l iq. Z 1 P! . if ef F BI aff v i , jf s 5x 1 I ,,. ur- Q m., .4-.. F.. , pp- U M' 'PZ . -1 , : ' -M S . ,.. . 5- 1 N ' . A 5 .Y A X - .' Q. 'M' , X i y U S ,f ' ly , .- 1 Y ' ' ' r Q if , . Q .. k, Y if , 4-5.1. My s.. fg A, HU, -- , ,, - U ' f ,-pf. f, fi.. ,-Jv':u, . . AIM A-,j'3.1 -t Q - ,V t-.ja lx ,V V. - ,,j I I - VY ' -.,..n,.:,-1-fl i - - iL . W. A I ,flfrl 1. fer -., 3 .5 eff 4. .iv ff? ' it ' 2 Give 'em what, Bennet? . , V iQ i 254 ' i - 'y - ig: Lee Kluth attains new heights aided by 21 l R' I Leaders' 5' ur ZUTF' Spirit 'mst . ME, A, Kathy Long and Chris Swingle cheered the Lutes on as the female half of the yell leading team e e 1 Ibey Need If a Song Carol Krekow and Gayle Niemi had smiles that were 100 per cent. 1 . 8. ' , W' N vb A? Wyii?U, ll! A , .-., A- ' f lY?lg!W'r ..,15,,, -, Well known by Lute fans, Bev Dunbar cheered the Lutes on for her third year. ,vp an .inns -f , V ,ggffs ,, A Q ' 5? ,LA Q' I'15 'A Iii' E ' ia- 1 4 . 1 ,nv ..rMr! .. in. . W aa... Kim Morley, left, Marcia Welch, above, and Bobbi Halsworth, below, were always there to 'add an extra ounce of enthusiasm. 'e7'f!F-aqui-f AF f I . I, 5. ,J - af' a,? l .f Q 4- .f-'-vf at ' 5.-.fa u ,Nf- I W 53-V955 5523? M131 S.-457 Tm ,- ,gun . ,,,, - 3 if-.S '7 A S iz , F.:-: , K . 1- ' ,L - Hx P an 3 .ai -gif ,I '. if fi- nwz- nw 4 ,Q .-J 5:1 gm ' Quinny, fs ,..- : . 1 nl' Q,-. -1?-QU, X ' . . - A M ,,:.y'A 5 13:5 I - ' ,wx-Q' 'f-'S 'L YI 'fi ,n:-':- f V-'E 35 Eg,.,1,,.-kglg.-ug,. ,VF If-.E Ina. u '- i1:'J::3-aj.:yEQ!Q.vrx?, - T' A-SL ilhgz ., f-, Tr-is 31,21 'S I,2E4.'-- . Q.. ,H - ffl s 13:42 A+F3f?mef.f'r?af W'5: i'?-1 Z1f:Pi' :SQTQFL vt ' li. ' f , lf'f'.fE,,1'-'iff - - . ,mggigww f. sf swi- 1. 1-, 4,1.1,ll A N A af-?N'f'f N 2 jj ff w 'Han- v, 5 1 Nh KN-asus., ,JT - . Ki? I' up vis? .3 las l an 1 xigw Qi V1 V, M-1 x2 .ami-. l ni fi am,- '3- 1?-A 'USP' -if H' +5 a ,UA IAQ, -4563-g -Y L-CE - J. Q.. J .. , ii.: fi.. wx ' nv N., Foss' Hall Bill Christensen H. B. Coates Vemon Corban David Crewdson Ben Crosby Randy Curtiss John Darling Bill Disbrow '4..A- Nordic House officers, from left: Bill Dikeman, Russ Ness, Al Knorr, Bruce Burroughs, Gary Downing. Ken Doggett Gary Downing Iohn Aakre Bill Allen Chris Anderson Dave Anderson David Anderson Lowell Anderson Paul Anderson Roger Anderson Brian Barker Paul Barkley Steve Bames lim Bartlett Randy Baseler jim Bergstrom Lon Beyer Tom Brandt Iohn Brangwin Bill Brinkrneyer Rick Brown Bruce Burroughs Mike Burton Brice Carlson Iohn Carman Chris Chandler Pom' Ha 1 Dennis Drewes Bob Dunkle Ralph Dyrud Ralph Eby Andy Evans Paul Famham Glen Fehler Fred Foss Howard Fosser Foss Hall, like all of the menis residence halls, was split into houses The north half of Foss took the name of Nordic House and organized itself as a separate entity. Under the lead- ership of their president, Bill Dikernan, the men of Nordic presented the first serenade of the year and the first exchange, with Ordal Hall. For the southern half of Foss, Ken Freeberg 7 A Brad Fritts Philip Fritts ' E Roger Gebhard 1, , Scott Green 'A Ro er Hansen , Roger Gano J r S , Brent Hepner 1 A . t - Bill Herbert . . Steve Hoff ' Douglas Holt Phil Isensee 1 Tom Iacobsen - . Doug Iansen 1 Gerald johnson -,JJ Q' John Hunter -1 up 2' l ' Q Keith Iohnson . f f Russ Iohnson G. Lee Kluth Iorgen Kruse Bernd Kuehn Paul Kusche Don Lacey Gary Landvatter I: ll: organization did not come so easily. At Christmas it was still uncertain whether their name was Harambee House, Olympic House, or something totally dif- ferent. In spite of this the men of south Foss set about creating a distinct personality for their hall, plunging into the various house activities such as Song- fest, exchanges, and intra- mural sports. Steve Kvinsland head resident shows off some new golf balls Quiet hours?? Chuck Larsen Ed Larsen Carl Larson Norm Larson Richard Larson Steve Larson Iim Lee Greg Leeland Richard Lewnau Darrell Lindbo Larry Long Gary Longmiur Bob Lovell Iim Lundstrom Dave Lura Bob Lycksell Larry Lycksell Ed McAlister Iohn McLaughlin Stephen Mangelsen Scott Maury Alan Merritt Doug Morgan Rolf Morstad Greg Nelsen Ion Nelsen Russ Ness Mark Nesvig Bill Oien Ierel Olsen Don Olson Halvar Olstead Mark Opgrand Mark Pearsall. Brad Pedersen Robert Pedersen Iohn Polzin Greg Potter Bob Quesnell Gary Raaen Iohn Rankin Lew Rhoe David Rice Doug Ried Mitch Robinson lim Ross Peter Sallee Marc Sandver Robert Sievertsen, jim Skog David Soderlund Raelyn Sutton Mark Swanson Iim Swarat Larry Tang lim Thatcher Mike Thompson Terry Tommervik Hmm Hall Sidney Wisdom Bill Zabel 5 r -v li? ix q rf T Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses . . . Larry Tuke Pete Ugstad David Ulleland David Vold Hans-Ioachim vo Peter Wanguri Harry Wicks n Zimmerman Pflueyer Hall At the ripe old age of five years, Pflueger Hall this year assumed a new status-oldest men's resi- dence hall. Divided into two houses, east and west, the men of Pflueger enthusiastically participated in traditional campus activities. Sharing honors with Harstad for the Best All-Around Skitn in the songfest made homecoming a happy time for Pflueger West, who also entertained the campus at the February candlelight din- ner. Doug Ahrens John Anderson Mark R. Anderson Bill Askeland Phil Benson Iohn Burr Iohn Christopherson Ken Clary Ierry Crawford Fred Darland Leonard Erickson Mark Ericson Alan Fruetal Iohn Greef Ron Groth Mark Houglum Roger Hulett Mike Hutchin Rod Iacobson Dennis Kantor Gary Kasper David Kesler Harlan Lyso Alan MaGee Pete Mangels Harlen Menk Iohn Mernen Martin Ng Iim Peters Iohn Picinich Gorden Pritchard Viking House Officers: Rod Jacobson, Iohn Anderson, Roger Hulett, Iohn Christopherson, Magne Wick, Iohn Greef, Harlen Menk, Gorden Pritchard, Al Fruetal, Bill Tye, Iohn Mumen, Wally Nagel. ix 2 4 Q David Qualey Robert Ruud Shy Rong Lee Mike Stortz Steve Stout Biff Strom Larry Udman George Wagner Doug Wenk Magne Wick Steve Wise Iack Zelazny ,ag -P , Q 1 ' 45 1, r ' ' K . , ,L if v ' ' f 'X V '- i G ,. . V wr 4 i I I ,gs Qi? Z' it -7' A'f E' S :?.'Lb!.'Ii:-. Vf 1 .ff 1 SC. W'i?f5l5i7 :si319W'C Ei W f ' 42:5-,.., -A , - 4 '2?'f'Sui5? x' L S ,Q ,, '- .L ,. kimswiwsgxi - J .1 - f' -M -I Rial '1f1YQ'f'f.lw Y, gf M ka 'izfm-', ' in , M s X is 5':5'5'-4 if , ,, ,i A r Piueyer Ha I Anders Aadland Don Aiken Ken Anderson lim Barrichter Gary Beard Ross Boice Dave Brook Iohn Bustad Mike Campbell Chuck Clarke Iohn Clayson Lee Crump Doug DeLong Douglas Dick Ron Diehl Abel Dunning Dave Fluke Phil Forrno Ed Forrnoso Don France Doug Franz Howard Gedrose Gerry Gilbertson lim Girvan Mike Gorden Rob Gray Larry Hanson Tom Harris Steven Haugland Torn Herstad Lee Hoines Gary Horpedahl Dan Howe Richard Huling Bob Iverson George Iensen Greg johnson Irv Iohnson Marvin Kananen Ir. Knapp Gary Larson Lorren LeFebure Greg Lenke Hans Lindstrom Steve Lindstrom Iack Livingston George Lynch Charles Mann V JE? Summit House Officers: Irv Iohnson, Doug DeLong, Ed Formoso, Cobie Tuell, Mike Gorden, Pete Overvold, Dave Matheny 9 . V l Philip Tundel Ion Vingerud Will Wood Dave Matheny Ron Melver Iohn Mikesell Skip Miller Gary Moore Steve Morrison Ed Munson Rick Nelson Peter Overvold George Perry Paul Pflueger Abraham Philip Ryan Reese jay Robinson Rick Rouse Howard Rutschman Wayne Saverud Fredrick Schmidt Paul Schmidt Dennis Schwindt Iames Skofstad Mike Sterrenberg Chuck Strehlow Andy Stuen Peter Swanson Dan Tchobanoff Tom Terjeson Coburn Tuell .4 . . L' W 1 rf. H www nf Egg 7 - ' Z .- rg.: - -1 , -Y--.M . V... - ---,.-.--- V , H .. ... ... .. ...m...w.. ...m...,.. , Vt H , ...... ,... H ... .. . . . .. ... ..qx. ... .M X. ' K I I I4 Y V '... Tai, F . R m Wu! V A I . it V i. 3' ffuml.LL.,5.'v'. ni.- . Q. W N 4 ,4 V3 tv, L V- Agri, '...' H . 44.5,-A' - . . -1 1,31-egg: . x . A fff, Q f X - , A, :.. .. 1 .. H .' 4' ' F:-1:4-Q. 3... ...aW:.1f'Qwi'?5 Vw?4 .- sig...-1.2.2 4 '..'1'L4 ,,4, A. fr 2Q4gI1f1,. -n iiiaigiim . 4-.' I 'f .l1f : ' ,-1 .1'i' - firstll - '- 'F 1 . ' y '.L:LL' W .1f.f'.- V'-' ' 5 , ,U ,.:3:g,1-.,vv'. I .pi wg... .,,. .Al fzfifn y 1 ' ' E 1-.H w- --,pf pq, . If r . ' if Q2 ,. me xr - ' ' Q 2 ii . V X V -' ' , J Q.. ' 1 A -Q-gon 1' ini inns' 1 o on -- 4 ...xp 7 '. . '9'.ZFi'S A1 . U, . ?.f'mZ'!-. 3-55. .s , Q 'ff' , ,.s:R:isEi3sEsi?5- a......vq- f Q Y 'G 1 - 'Ui 5 f,Qf.:-sy hx 4 A an a an my . - Ri K 'I ' I I 1 B Q, J i LJ. . . :rg .--J L'-111. 'V il 4. f - , ' ' ' ' ,' 'N . V . HRH' 73 F ' M hm, ' 1 O ' Q m 1 ... . 0-'ff Q . U ' ' ij:.g gf. A ,gi53..' 2 F5 . - . A .. . K , , :E A ,.QR.z '4 1 1 '- fail A . 'nl ,W L . .. V W gm Q V I I 5 sq '- , .sv I J5- ' 'A ' il QE f' 1 f nz ,... ' ' ,aww . Q ' A ' Q fc 4 - wi 'W f ii, .wif E f fats P V - ' k ..,. 4 S13 if 'Q gh s ja , if 'l at ,,, ,za , 55- ' -f QF I?nyel.s't'ad.- Rooms' with a Wen' Homecoming weekend and the dedication service officially marked acceptance of the new- est and largest men's residence erned and decides when and how many social activities to hold. F, A . . in 5 .i ..,, Ju... hall, Tingelstad. Although the residence hall is a single living unit, it is divided into four houses C Cascade, Ivy, Evergreen, Alpineb each with its own head resident and offi- cers. Each house is self-gov- All of the houses had a very ac- tive year, socially speaking. Participation in songfest, dedi- cation, convocations, exchanges, serenades, sponsoring dances and candle light dinners and all the events throughout the year, was outstanding. r'i 271 N Y v I 1 It 1 E P xg, A 'A ., V 1 J A M 'PW' un. NX 5 'HQF E T ti, ' -f rj, is ' X xg, , . -iiilib ft gi 1' ' 5 'kr vi f 44 1 Q i' ' G X -h 5 - . pa,- l ' V 'auf , 4 Q . 4 l -t Bruce Eklund Kevin Eliander Iohn Erickson john Finstuen Steve Folkestad Michael Ford Gary Frazier Ron Grewenow Bill Grossie Dave Gutzler Gordon Hilstad Tom Holmes Tim Holte Ken Hustad Stan Iohnson Randy Iorgensen Cascade House dorm council, left to right, Front Row: Paul Negstad, treasurerg David Weaver, presidentg Gary Brandel, secretary. Back Row: Stan Iohnson, social chairmang Ed Peterson, resident assistantg Dick Mortensen, head residentg Phil Anderson, MRHA representative. Garry Allman Rick Boehlke Gary Brandel Paul Brown Reed Burchfield Chris Copstead Rex Crouse Rick Crouse Lee Davidson Cascade House 1 1 sua -fr: as , Hi! V Q P 'ESI i , . Q. an Y' 11,5 -we ,Q X, v. V 'Z .Y I! il L 1 f ' nt. .1 ai is 'wt Tal Q r 4 she vi Mike Kido David Kindem Doug Knapp Al Kollar Ken Kuo Steve Laraway ,-I YN 5L nl Don Wimmer Matt Lee Kevin Lennon Doug Lieberg Pete Lieurance Dick Mortensen Paul Negstad Ralph Neils Gary Oines Greg Olander Bamey Petersen Ed Petersen Phil Petrasek Norman Purvis Pat Rhodes Steve Robinson Don Rogers Home o the Duty Dozen Bob Sullivan John Svendsen Bob Torget Gary Twite Gary VanHoy David Weaver George Wigen Russell Yap Eric Schneider ll David Schnoeming Iohn Shoemaker Rich Skurdall Stan Stenersen Lorry Stensrud 5557: xr H , f,. , V1-9. ua U! N, VB: l wx, S ri ,, . frgf 3. - gy, ,:.f.,A-N , X ,..x.K, N ,WY-4Y'N,xV'4V aka-?R,'S.A YD'-f-f'HE'i f' 'ai X 'X Y, W 'WPC :fi ' Kgixilg limi Hymns- 1' ' 'a 81,57 R -my 1 Jai. V H fi E M if ' -. at In P xx .W B '. ' V ' 'L Vi 'iQ'!'f2iE, ,,'xl'1 . ir gl '- ge Q-. Hg n-f:2'::fSE,: . , ' ' P ' 5 E' 'V,L'w l2 rfsfegx 3 it 'X M X' 2 Nix x ' t. H 5 ' L 1 L- l g Gary Benson Steve Berg Iohn Bieth Iohn Bratlie , gs, i , 1 A few well dressed Ivy men prepared for anything the evening might offer. 4 E 5 ff' - 2 -,ad fl K QI i 4 V Qin 47 1 H ,mx ., b if I - i- f ff 1' -A I iii' ' ' V, 1 n,A'p'1z1.'9f '51 , - V M ii, mg! if-I Y , -127 :kk - l m - ii A JA RM in 1 lx i . V ' Li- X4 ,H Q 5 T 1 - 1155 gi . C i Q L- .. i 'i s ire 'Af WA! Qi 'Ly-' 1 f fi x f ,IQ E '- ' --' '-1' iz 7 I ' mtg! fl! '.4 ll :- 5 'f'- Z: 'Z V 1 V -Zi I in E , fr l ,. A P 'ggg ' i ziz .? fl 5: - .' :. ' -f Y H- 1 G' 5' eyfieef 'E' ,qu 'l-'K Q3 in i 4 , - G F' i r Q 4. i s, , i F' Q' ff 'Q .ggi A A 1. 'z' 1 ., W- .,,. ' K , P A '.,,. 1 I ' 5 .x - I3 X i I. 1 Fred Aderhold Al Albertson Elden Alexander Clark Antonsen Norman Aune Iim Bendickson Ivy Home Paul Budeau Dan Campbell Lennis Carpentier Rob Cline Larry Daniels Lee Davis Chuck Davison Ioe Dillon Russ Dion Ken Dyrud Mike Garver Phil Goldeman George Gonzales Ierry Gugel Don Gumprecht Gaylen Hahto Rich Hatlen Chuck Hewitson Paul Hoiland Pete Husby lack Irion Mike Iensen Steve Iohnson Tom Iones Ivy Hoare Gordy Omdal Erik Pedersen Otto Peterson Gary Peterson Steve Peterson Gary Ritter Brian Rudenick jim Rue Mike Ryals Alex Sandison Marv Sather Mark Selid Phil Shen Lewis Simpson Ieff Tompkins Rick Swenson Paul Weiseth Iirn Willis Glenn Zander Bob Ziehm Ivy House dorm council, left to right, Front Row: lim Bendickson, secretary Lee Davis, presidentg Bill Moody, MRHA representative. Back Row: Chuck Davison treasurerg Mark Selid, social chairrnang Mike Garver, resident assistant. th 225 t 'Wi in E 1 , f 4 VI lf' 'il A ss- Hx, ,ssggi ' Wei, at 1 -Wslmif 'wi my A QW, , -fi A ' . QQ? 1,1 sie : g 1 I aft , -' l if K X555 Miles Kaste Greg Lane Rich Leake Gary Liurn Larry Lundquist Steve MacAskill Marty Malone Phil Maxeiner Gary Mayhood Stanley Medeiros David Meek Dennis Merz Bruce Meyers Bill Miner' Bill Moody Randy Nelson Evergreen Home Eric Godfrey Dennis Goin Iohn Goodwin George Grexa Dave Halstead Ierry Hause Dick Duncan William Dunham Steve Famer Ron Giss I i ,V 3:--5 1 5' ' -, lv Barry Iordahl Tom Kidd I fi- I H if-me r ll , Al if 'V' il ' rr noir. - ' ue 3 A .mfg -dl gr. . A 5 F' Ll 12 1.5 ' J 1 1 ge '1. f 1 ' if , 'mn 'N 3 i, Q jim Hushagen Gary Hylbak Walter Ishii Dick Iackson Geoffrey Ieffery Paul Iohnson Bob Iones Ron Iones Clayton Kirking Glen Anderson Dave Bangsund Iohn Bangsund Torn Baumgartner Bob Beath Ierry Begg Gary Bierwagen Michael Boyd Scott Brenner Pete Briggs Iohn Clausen Gayle Clemens Doug Counsell Tighe Davis Paul Dessen Jim Dilling Evergreen House dorm council, left to right, Front Row: Dennis Gagnier, intramural coordinatorg Bruce Reichert, freshman representativeg Dave Lee, social chairmang Erik Steinman, secretaryg Ken Sandvik, presidentg Tom Stuen, vice presidentg Bill Dunham, treasurerg Bob Iones, legisla- ture representativeg Mike Adkinson, MRHA representative. V . 51 W l -7 V 4 V W -... Bob Klavano ' , Y' -3 . ' fr.. V 1 V V 1 Terry Knapton V ' g f , in V M VV: 4 1 V . ' V V f it V Ierry Kolsrud Q31 gpli 1 .f , . ' .1 11 - Vi? . Ji , I A 9 Q l 513 V Bob Krause S ' 1 ' ' ' . R, ' ', iff fir' -, V-'fl 31 ' Doug Lambrecht . '. H V 1 9 ' V ' '-V l h- 'VV ' 4' 'f Dave Larson , 1 'Z . ' ' - L , i , , Ron Larson Y' K , N. i 1 l Q ' rf 1 4 1 DHVE Lee 4 5 V v X l -' - A Logg f it Af .1 M ' 3 I A' lf. A i un Strom ' . , , I' t H 9 , EV V49 VV is Ken Luthro lj - if! lv ,., if 1 - ri 3 V ,,V :I zlz V zhil. 4, I ',i 'lVH Mike McMt3llen , r Q . 1 -, ,f D' 1 - YM, 5 D' 'f V- 5 1 l ' Wayne Ma SCH l' If bl MU . -f V V ' ' 'I V 2 Wade Marlow Q' ,A l ' f N Wally Marlow ,Q X A K , , l ' Y Mike Morrison Terry Nunley ' D 432 '- . -D A l D l i' 11 24 Mike Neils ' ' if 'Ai A - - , ' Iohn Olson i V i - ll Ig lf, 'l , V t - Bob Omdal sf 1 f l 1 ff 15' Q- ...i r i i I L 'V 12' Kef10fWi0k ' 'M . ' HZ, r 1 ' 2 1 if H5 X'-1 ,.- Dick Peterson '- 4 Q L- Y' 'fu e 1- -' ', 1 V fi , V Bill Rama f 1 -, , U. iii N ' .il -. ' ' f,, l Bruce Reichert V V it V V ' X i V' Dave Ricllllarclt N ff 2 ':'-'. i::: ' '.,. V G , l l V Gary Ric EY W Q 1' G 1 iig ' :': D 5? 7 George Risdal H , , -fgfif j , Q , A - lim Rovkom 1 W S' l '.A. , . ,. ' 1 L . 9' W l f 'E' 4 H at 'L Gale Roo fl. 25, i E re.-' V. - 5, , V V . ff? 1 111 Kene Sandvik L ' T-'1 9 ' I ' ' g 1 I i Lee Severtsen 1 I H- 1 t ' 4 Marv Slind ' Q V , if I . 1 l0n Steinerd I, W 5 1' V . N If T5 -'Wi V ' ' Davis Stran emo . 1 W 1 .. '-V ,. ' 5 ' H 1. n Tom Stuen ' as ,M VV V Q 9 V ' V. 1imSturdivant . l 0 ui 'Q -if 1 U f ff , il ' -- q1 ,V l 1 Ed Todd ' , U Via- Q it 1 7 ' li ' Ron Toff ' I 1 V 1. 1 , , 1 V ' VV 2 Paul Wuest i ' D ' 1 V7 - Carvel Zeller 1 - 1 X 277 'R ,45 9 :X x Alpine House dorm council, left to right, Front Row: Iim Aageson, treasurerg Terry Walker, vice presidentg David Fenn, ASPLU legislatureg Rich Slatta, president. Back Row: Ivan Gorne, MRI-IA representativeg Tom Fenn, secretary. Snacks sure are handy when the elevator gets stuck at dinner time. 'Z NR D' kAnde son 3 -f . BQ, 1ilfrAp1aml ,,, i i' KU N ' Neal Barney l-. Y' 5153: Iim Benes I .I A , Iohn Bly ' Neil Bryant David Christo Doug Doten ' pherson QV , ue. 5, ,Q he fs' -1. 35 , L..fi..4j, - . ,L Ugg f 9' '48 9 f. A., . , . Y r f-1 , ..,,, ' u i . Z-,,. g . f 4 f G f 1 r Q . f X 'tx --5 ' - .- .9 Qi 1 . K J , Tim X :T-P,-X ' ,Lvl -is W 1- 1 . .1,, A lr f '-,EIL :il lklgb I ' ' -A --f YQ N- ., 4 ah, X W7 lim Aageson Ron Ahre Dave Alexander .4 pine House ' lim ' fi 5 ,U 'T -zu , 51,1 J. K 1 1 li ,, .5 .. X ,. in 4.115.- gf !ggi?',. -a ,K r in,-f J Ard Ha en Xa li, X. S A V 4 aug, N I 1-1 -, -- , . Y - f fu. J 1 ' jeff Dreyer Ieff Duzenbery Iohn Dykstra David Fenn Tom Fenn Paul Ferguson Ierry Fjermestad Peter Gunnear Y E Glen Halvorson Ken Harding . - 731 A EZ Z IDHHIJH1 ref- 2:1 1' 44-pef - mi i e ea- ,'i--f RiChH01m2S . lt :- - -2. Nick Iones ' A . 55' 5' Q ' -xii :.: . f M A lf-fi if ' r. ,. . - is Rghardlliing Z ' re, W W l l V H if: Ie Koc gg fi , , l Bob Komac 544. Iohn Larsgaard ' ' ' -161 - W -V 4. ,. M f - 4 i Dan Larsen I X ii if f Lohn Larsen ,... ' f ' ffm ' ' - fQf..fE:E ,,,'1 'E f -ia. Q. : 4 , arry Larson 'L-V V V : Bill Lindeman . X g 1 Q i qg 1 1 A,i 21'-f A pine House Rick Olson ' Robert Ostrem Alan Pedersen Pete Petersen Greg Pfaff Richard Quinn Tom Rasmussen Paul Reitz Greg Retzlaff Rodger Richards Dave Rosinbum Fred Rynearson Dave Sjostrom Rich Slatta Larry Swenson Mikkel Thompson Dave Trulson Iohn VanGilder Perry VanOver Mike vmion oet' fm ' l Dan Wiklimd If A A Gary Wilsey ' Mark Yokers X Bill Zander x 4,4 ef George Long Bruce Lyman Phil Mattox Greg Nace Iohn Natwick Phil Nesvig Lynn Nordby Dale Nybro 495. if -1 A' sf--Bw 1 1 N If W lil . , 5 Rf? If l A B 1 i - H R fl 'N ' Q i 7'91'Yf - 4 V-.:.f,a o .fl -- ' saefae--- , il? 4 , 47 lf A ati? ,- . N fell N 'P ff r ' ' A ' , ,J 1- ,4,, ffl' A 2q:::E',.L!QfifgJi?f ' ' ,,.5g,i, -' ' A TT 'E ..,- it -- firiim. A' ,..- Il.5-5?::2.. NLG. P Z'?55E5.:.5,'5' ' , 'Eli , f P- G. ff l .1 ' R , N. -, R .ff P -gi? ' A- A IM A1 .gi 1' ' Wi 'V' 4 . -:.-1 ,L A N ggiyifm f' N' Q 5 2 -' iv. ' l A A V A ggi sane f:...:.... ggr ll' Y! -. ..,,.. 4 ' -2 ? ' 1' ' ' 4 .1 mfg! ,Ii A f, E: 35 . if , 7- lll C 'rs' t.!llv 'xmdlaml :R-l1lJ'L' 4 f , PM 1 JJ 1 .. L- A ' A., ' t 1. 'f-f '- ,, -it ' ' - ' ' ,WA ,1 5 PM A 1 4,44 A 4 W' 3, ,N ,, Ag ill: ,.' L as Q A A h gg- 'Q ' an L ' ..' ,l ,, , 'WZ ' -W,-if .... n ,grrrserzzfic-5:-: ' ' i'I. .-::-:p:-:-:g, hier Qi XA -rf kwa ' 7- ...tai '- L -. ' , -5 , mf 'V 1 L E ' rr Hazzrtad Hall- Home . . . a unique home for 257 girls at PLU . . . a terrifying experi- ence in an elevator . . . an occa- sional adopted dog or cat . . . an appreciated Serenade . . . a smile from Mrs. Pierson . . . plenty of hall space for those all impor- tant conferences . . . no hot water . . . an attempted panty raid from friends across town . . . a whining radiator . . . your neigh- bor's stereo when sleep is of the essence . . . a pigeon for what- everj on your window sill . . . and an ever ready smile or en- couragement from a friend . . . this is Harstad Hall. aw it Ek 4 ' ' ,wa W. aff as , ,. vw- Miss Heisler, Head Resident, and Mrs. Pierson, Assistant Head Resident. Eileen Alexander Roberta Allen Diana Altman Anita Alvorcl Teena Amundson Nancy Anderson Mary Lee Armstrong Mary Arneson Pam Bach we ey ' i- - xsssigw 7.4 Donna Balderstone Barbara Bates Bryce Beaumont Bonnie Begalka Nancy Behm Cind Berentson Y Carol Berg Diane Berg Gayle Berquist Karen Berry Kathy Bertelsen 1? 1 Harstad's dorm council includes Nancy Kingston, historiang Mlkkx Plumb, publicity chairmang Kappy Parrish, treasurerg Ellen Espedal presidentg Linda Craker, vice presidentg Sue Iama, devotional chalr mang Christy Stevens, social chaimxan, and absent, Mary Arne son, secretary. Carol Bruun Arleen Bryant Betty Burton Diane Carlson Coleen Case Carol Chamness Kathy Clark Robin Clifton Ianet Clough Ianis Cogley Lornie Compton Sue Coffey .Av- is F 1 f il - Q l w i .af l ' s. 'i V' 4 - '. E t 1 t L . ' ETF ' it 'WP Q. Aw Chris Cox Linda Craker Candy Cusack Cherie Deyton Ieannie Dierickx Liz Donatello Pam Doyle Francie Dronen Bev Dunbar Georgia Dutlield Nancy Eastman Karen Emerson Ioyce Emilson Doris Enwall Beryl Erickson Carol Erickson Ellen Espedal Margaret Espeseth Iill Farver Iudy Faucett Harstad Honeys hustle first place in the Songfest. Ian Hoines Margit Hokenstad Angie Holm Mary Ann Holmes Secelia Holte Mary Howard Patti Hudeman Margaret Hunsberg Sheila Iverson Susan Jackson Ianis Iacobson Sue Iama CI' 1. ,. .,, fl! 2 'H 4 .fr - xx, wa s t Susan Fehrman Debby Frankfourth Lindsay Grader Sharon Gransee Cindy Greer Brigitte Creve Vivian Guthmiller Susan Hackett Ianet Hackman Carolyn Hadden Bobi Halsworth Donna Hammergren Kathy Hamrnermeister Elaine Harrison Karen E. Hart Iulie Hartnett Kathy Hassel Karen Hedman Ieris Hendrickson Ianet Hicker Susan Hill Cathy Hjorten Isabelle Hoff Linda Hoffman vs ,, F -1 -I Q av' Wendy Iechort Iulie Rose Iewett Dianna Iohnson Karen johnson Karine Iohnson Lorraine Iohnson Penny Iohnson Susan Johnson Carol Kampen Judy Karlstad Bev Kimmel Nancy Kingston Diane Klotz Katherine Knorr Patricia Knowles Kathy Koll Carol Krekow Normajean Kringelhede Carol Kuhn Betty Io Kunard Barb Laine Flo Larsen Kathy Larson Marcia Larson Looks linger longer on Harstad legs! Ft. Q i , 9 -If-if - u 't A c A , l lin A pair of intent pumpkin carvers do their thing. Mary Ann Lee Barbara Lentz Iulie Lillebo Vikki Locke Iudy,Louie Kit Lucas Melna Luthro Cynthia Lyster Cheryl Manke lean Mauritsen PQ all Kathy McCluskey Patricia McGuinn Kathy Mell ' Gretchen Mellum Nancy Miles ' i V Connie Miller N lr' 51 Q, mf Pennie Moblo v f , ,I -1- .M Kathy Moe Ps- ' ' Susan Monjay Marilee Mooers Sandy Morgan Kim Morley 'P Ioy Moskovita Tl A Cathy Nelson Pat Nelson -N V 1 Patti Neseth ' If Terry Nettnin .,. az' Kathy Nicholson Carol Ohl Linda Osmundson Kappy Parrish Carolynn Penny Donna Petaj a Mary Sue Peterson Susan Peterson Pamela Phill Patty Pierce Mikki Plumb Susie Plumb Mary Lynn Ramstad Karen Ranheim ' Ian Reinikka JWGIIIEW Y-.. The Great Pumpkin and his assistant popped up in Harstad Tolo's pumpkin patch. V., sw 44 o,,, t f '95 ' f . 5 ' A 5 42' N , l-WP' t 'L 1 n ' fa, ' N :Six Mary Ruth Rickert Karalee Ringo Vikki Ringsdorf Sherey Rinke Vivi Rode lean Rohweder Chris Rose Mikki Rozell Ann Sandeno Sandy Sanford Roxanne Sansness Joanne Schnaidt Karen Scharping Karen Schemer Carole Schrarnel Patty Schnittgrund Linda Seilstad Rose Sherry Caren Simdars Sue Simmons Sonja Sim.ons Shirley Simonson Diane Skaar Kathleen Skucy Dyan Smith Susann Smith Catherine Smotherman Margaret Sonneman Robin Soranno Nancy Spaid Cathie Strong Penni Strickland Kris Strand Connie Stonack Kathy Stolee Christy Stevens can 'Y' Iulie Svendsen Nancy Swancutt Sharon Swanson Suzanne Swartz Laurie Taplin Barbra Thompson Ieanne Thompson Vicki Thompson Evelyn Tisdel Carol Toepke H21-.rtad Ha 1 Isl' Marlene Tommervik Patricia Torness Edith Treit Catalpa Trevenen Linda Turner . iimjlripfi ,:. Marilyn Ulrickson Cathi Unseth Susie Utzinger Iudith Vance Chris Vistaunet Iudy Wallen Kathy Watness Dwan Weaver Marcia Welch Sally Wiesner - Karlyn Sue Wilkie Kris Wilkinson Wendy Williams Lana Wilson Lorna Wilson Sally Zevely wx 'T' . W Wi' '21 : so f Q 'D r 15 Hr i - B' T i 'f WW i B ' B 1 ii ,eff J -A in 'f l 'Wai Sandra Broeder Esther Brown Carol Buchenroth Carol Bull Cheryle Burget Ian Chesser Diane Ackles Barbara Anderson Toni Auld Cheryl Baker Linda Barker Beverly Bonn Patty Boyson Pam Brice Paulette Bridges -413 in in 1 im .gg seg e, . ,VA Vw ,Pl -- I qw, r.:-w.3Qr,fP 1 - 'Q . 'X . 9-'ffv'-'-v l - . ' : 1-P: ' 5 5fWP 'v,,.. if H '12 '-. W' C' Two coeds hus end. 0, 4, if .... l. ., a.-4-- ..... , .. ' ii 1 ., Q45 ' f ' .f . in fx -. A ,,,,,..-gif 9. .11--, -J, v. .- rw tle for the phone during Hinder1ie's call-a-girl week- . A 7' X M IA :J Se N .gil ul,..e , 57 E3 c A- an-fn ul' :ii . l H' ,J i 'Q Q - l mag' ' .1 , Q-jj: at-ty .3 ' -I 1 V '16 . 9 nw , . Linda Christenson Margee Christopherson Sharon Christopherson Diane Clouston Sue Crawford Doreen Davis JoAnne Duffy Marilyn Duncan Trudy Enstad Kathy Erlwein Kay Evans Sue Flitcraft Sue Fruechte Carol Funkhouser Ian Goldstein Ieannine Gookin Randi Gundersen Morley Gustafsson Bonnie Haines Kaye Halwas Linda Hansens Sigue Hanson Bonnie Henningsen Iudy Henningsen '1 Y . 5:2 f I-itat? A4-, Ihdezlie Hall Always an active dorm, Hinder- lie Hall maintained her reputa- tion this year, engaging in a wide variety of activities. Highlighted by their second an- nual exchange with Nordic House, a victory dance celebrat- ing the 2447th victory of the Greeks over the Persians at Sa- lamis, Hinderlie had a busy so- cial year. The entire campus found Hin- derlie a good place to be on Thursday nights for Hinderlie Hall Musicf, a weekly presenta- tion ofthe talent on our campus. Hinderlie dorm council officers are, left to right, first row: Barbara Anderson, Presidentg Pattie Boyson, Vice President, Kris Swingle, Social Chairman. Sec- ond row: Indy Henningsen, Secretaryg Ian Chesser, Treasurerg Dottie McClary, Historian. Back row: Bon- nie Haines, Publicity Chairman, Ieanette Weimer, Devotional Chairman. E i I Bonnie Higdern Ian Hodgson Sandra Horey Cathy Houg Arm Huffman Loraine Inagaka Rhode Instad Wendy Iacobson Paula Iohnson Carol Io Kanikeberg Virginia Klemz Iudy Kopplin is H il il'x 52,, ,i ' i 17 if i H ,... .Q 'fi 1 7' .xl fxfcf' .4 . J 1 wx-4... 'i ,, i an f will ' l Q 1 T l uf i, J t ' fig? 'greg - -4- f 'Q .. J ia 4. ' :si ' Jian ma 3 Qgy tc ' Q i Q -.iii . is g .J f -'F ' - . . ,az 1 M - i s l i i C Eunice Lyso Dottie McC1'ary Sandy McEntire Brenda Maier Kate Mancke Marian Mattelin Karen Mattison Dale Miller Shila Moa Ianet Moore Diane Nellerrnoe Cathy Ogren ,Ju 1 f? as Inv' N, ESS! ' . '.'.T'!' . --.V, , 3 E , 'i 2, ri A f n 1 Z , , 5 . evle-'xv ' fa 1 -W l V -3,1 ,-Y .1 ' I f as pq A . Q Q., ,nl il -v 'W' iii H N a?t . Q A X . V 1-va. El -5 auf - l J ag ga T5 - 13.53 - i . is ai, l i ,U .. 1 r M x , -. W 49 J V A Q , f , 4,'2i..,,? f - '7-' 1 We Georgiann Kullberg Connie Larson Wanda Lauterbach Wendy Lee Margaret Lenander Annette Levorson Ian Loreen Sandy Lundberg - - xy ' I 34 , - V Q, Qi Ffa 3 .25 W .. E i .I .- 'Y f ' is 1' l i .K E . Y 1 ,cl H1403 4-. i rg- 1...- D+ V I T -2 .1 fix Cindy Olson Darlene Olson Iudy Omat Ruth Onstad Solveig Paulson Nelda Peterson Pamela Point Arletta Prestbye Carolyn Ramsfield ll L, l ,l Lynda Rylander Beverly Schaaf Sue Schillinger Teena Shepherd Ann Shoemaker Rebecca Simpson Kathy Smith Ian Splettstaszer Carolym Spruell Patty Stanich Terrie Stedman Charleen Strandlien Miriam Sucher Kris Swingle Carol Takagi Pili Tanner Marsha Taylor Carolyn Torvik Susan Trulson Sherry Van Hom Eileen Wetterstrom Mary Williams Sally Williams Mary Arm Wright Maril Adams Gail Anderson Marcia Anderson Theresa Appelo Iacquelyn Bail Ioyce Bangsund Roberta Beck Dorothy Bellin Hong' Hall .r Active In a Variety o Social Events' The one hundred and fifteen women of Hong Hall found 1967-1968 a busy year. Their activities ranged from a fireside with folksingers in September, to a Christmas party for the Lutheran Children's Center in Everett, to their annual tolo in the spring. Sharon Berge Iulie Bliss Margie Brendel Pam Brueckner Mary Burdick Diane Carter Iackie Cavanaugh Iudy Cedarquist Ann Christensen Janet Clausen Sharon Colgan Beverly Copple Christine Daneker Patsy Davies Gretchen Edmonds Bonnie Elliott Carol Ellison Sue Engman Ely Erlandsen Carol Ernstmever Esther Everette Peggy Fischer Doris Freese Ardie Goldbeck Hong Hall Diane Kowing Linda Kulas Rose Lanes Carol Lauren Iudy Linse Kathy McCosh Marsha McGraw Linda McKay Cathy McLauchlan Randi Martin Pam Martinsaon Frieda Mason Lynne Moody Betsy Morken Karina Nekrasous Charolette Oberg -.-1 , J ' u- r Fil E XJ . 3 i ggy dx - -f ix Riff T l , 7 s P - qa.. gj zsv P -:.' 1' if - , N F Linda Gray Nancy Green Iudy Glydenvand Linda Harms Sharon Hegg Kathy Herum Margaret Hult Corrine Iacobson julie Iacobson Linda Kay Iensen Linda Rose Iensen Patty Iohnson Kathy Kaltenbach Sharon Kaulto Ingrid Knutzen zir P i' A- -V L .4 Q V , . X uf g' I' I ' A -9 I 41 Y i 1 'lx A l M? Q3 l ' l l H ia, e254 eggc EEE? rar , . ' ' h g 1 ' 1 i' 5.1 if L -if I '. I ' ' ' ' t -V f . lla Q Q x -0 A MW if -il - - f ...-,' -I H td , W1 F' A 1 y V ' l Q' 555 0. .,,, rs W? 441 - Q-,-J2f YY' :W 4 'eff' o- 1 P. M.-It f ' 1 '41, L M 'flats' 1 I I '-iii? i Gyn IQ l :ff N 0 ' 4 Dyanne Osborne Brenda Pearson Lynn Pedersen Janet Phelps Sara Pulsipher Lynn Randall Patricia Ranta Hong dorm council, left to right: Ingrid Knutzen, treasurerg Esther Everette, assistant headlresidentg Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey, head residentg Christine Daneker, historiang Nancy Rutledge, publicity chair- mang Lynn Moody, secretaryg Iudy Cedarquist, vice president, and Debbie Stone, president. . f Nix, Paulette Weiss Marilou Whaley Sharon Willms Penny Wilson Iudy Limmer Marie Ylvisaker fr A11 3 '4 Maureen Repp Susan Roeser Renee Sahlberg Iudy Schmidt Karen Seely Marie Seifert Sue Shelk Teena Shephard Linda Simundson Linda Sinex Pat Soderberg Gwen Staley Marsha Stim Andrea Stout Ellen Sunde Beth Sundet Iudy Swalling Cindy Testerman S arf - Linda Thompson 4 , ' Audrey Troutwine ,jl-it Michelle Vermillion Carol Virgin fl' Kathy Weed A, Vanda Weil as 'W 1 5 'Q l f gl l in t ' 220: 1. hr '.r-, '5rtaf. Iye5-'- fit, ' 5.29 in i '-xiii: 1 -' ' 21-J 1. t., v' ,gf 55 far! -i L 'W 1' A 7 l is a t M l waz' H it . , Mi pmt ' ' It 952 I lijlf S? HS + i EEL tg ll '15, 'fe f f C' l f :R Q ' Nl. 0 vl 7 if I 1 Linda Clevan Diana Dahl Sally Coffman Corrine Deetz Dorothy DeWolf Pat Dickson Carol Eggan Carol Engbertson Barb Estenson Pam Eubanks Karen Finstad Cheryl Fryderlund Rosemary Gilbertson Carla Graham Linda Griffin Paula Grimm Val Wedemeyer plays Mrs. Parsons' favorite instrument. Kathy Abrams Arlis Adolf Sue Allen Cheryl Anderson Mary Anderson Diane Antonsen Ruth Arp Ianice Ball Diane Beer Linda Benson IoAnne Bergman Kat-hy Bevan Carol Bichon Kay Bolstad Phyllis Booth Mimi Bradfield Ianice Brekke Mary Brosvick Suzanne Brown Karen Bustad Glynn Bylsma Karen Call Cathy Cates Mary Ann Cherrier Pattie Halvorson Karen Havbric Rosi Hayne Sue Helaas Debbie I-Ielgerson Connie Hermanson IoAnne Holst Linda Hunstad Iulie Iamieson Iflreidler Hall Bagpipes? No. it's not your im- agination - those strange sounds you hear near Kreidler do belong to a bagpipe. Mrs. Barbara Parsons, Kreidler's new housemother enjoys hearing this music from her native land. And Kreidler girls? - Well they just enjoy Mrs. Parsons! Way to go, mailman, no mail! Margie Luhring Bonnie McLeod Connie Miller IoAnne Miller Marilyn Miller Becki Mitchell Cindy Moffitt Gail Morseth Regna N avratil Nancy Nerland Diana Oas Dalwyn Olberg Marie Olson Sandy Olsen julie Radford Paula Reikow Margaret Richards Io Iamieson Betty D. Iohnson jennifer Iohnson Ioyce Karlstad Ruth Klavano Ian Kolden Ieanie Knabel Stephanie Knox Margaret Lamb Sharon Larsgaard Dinah Leischner Wendy Lider Melinda Liebers Kathy Loen Cathie Long Andrea Lonset F? Officers, top to bottom: Ioan Seastrand, presidentg Kathy Loen, vice presi- dentg Helen Adolf, secretaryg Ian Kolden, treasurerg Betty Fisketjon, pub- licity chairmang Nancy Smith, devotional chairmang Cindy Moffitt, social chairmang Susan Ruud. Left is Mrs. Barbara Parsons, head resident. Marcia Taylor Charlotte Thompson Carol Tiedeman Anita Trumball Tricia Tuggle Ruth Van Clev Connie Vandelac Margaret Van Eaton Vickie Vernon Nancy Wallace Valorie Wedemeyer Kathy Westby Ionolyn Wilson Nita Winter Linda Price Karen Roley Byrna Rowberg Diane Rulien Susan Rund Diane Schoch Carol Schultz Chris Scott Ioan Seastrand Gail Shaw Louise Siepmann Lynn Small Laurie Smead Nancy Smith Isobel Swanson lean Taylor X 4,51-mugs!! 5 Natalie Aasland Linda Anderson Ioline Andresen Chris Beaehler Connie Biermann Cheryl Bjorklund Sheryll Brady Diane Bunker Rosemary Cameron Ian Carlson Iody Carson Debbie Charneski ftuen Hall .r Home br 25 108 Girls' Q 3 Stuen Dorm council pauses for a picture with their 'house mother, Mrs, Holmquist. From left to right they are: Linda Lee, secretaryg Iulie Halvorson, publicity chairrnang Iill Lange, devotional chairmang Linda Ulvan, historiang Iulic Nyhus, treasurer: Ian Swanson, social chairrnang Peg Christiansen, vice presidentg Sue Perry, presidentg and Mom Holmquist, head resident. wus I, Q - N., 'E Carol Christopherson Leslie Collar , -V - I ' ' ' ' ' Beth Cox f 1, L K . 5 A 5 if ' 1 '51 ' ' t 4 X ,rm-4 1 ,, V l A ' : V - , f lanet Dambach ' P- ' ' Y I I, ' Marcia Damkier ' , 3 A ,- , , - ' Marcia Deprez , . Y ,M ,. V . Edith Emmons Q' .'-', ', :JV ,y 2 , -.51 in 1.31 b lane Fellbaum , M i 'L W - U V dm,'5'wf,, Barbara FinneV 521:57 V ' , t a- ' ' -' Connie Fischer ' un t ., Lynette Gaume , - Lynn Geschwind X . A 'V A ' Mary Gravrock ,E ' E ' A ei ' 2 lr Q K V Sally Grier V , . Linda Hahn i gl i , my 6 ,QF E I X l H i ' 1 1' 1 P ae. Sm 4 u .qfwff Qs. x , . - it F 1 t xl- t ' J , E ,- L C i ll f E ,, hi X Lynette Halverson Vicki Hanfbauer Cathy Harshman Pat Haugen Sharlee Heather .uf Marsha Hein G7 Kris Hildahl Sharon Hillesland -V I Mr 1-cf - - ' . A9 ' - - '- Iulie Halvorson ,f 5 t 1 V-1: . 1. , 4, .4 295 .Vtuen Hall 4 Karla Miller Christy Monson Sally Mortinson Ginger Movius Nancy Muller Glenice Nass Ann N ehser lane Nielson Ioan Norburg Iulie Nyhus Lynn Olsen Rosalind Olsen Sheryl Paulson Diane Perry Sue Perry Linda Peterson There's no place like home! This is the feeling each woman in Stuen Hall has for her dorm. Stuen is the smallest worr1en's dormitory, and in its second year of existence has become an intregal part of the campus. Stuen residents claim that its outstanding characteristic is that it is truly a home away from home. A great deal of the credit for this atmosphere goes to Mom Holmquist, Stuen's head resident who makes every effort to be a second mother to her girls. Donnajo Holmes Barbara Hood Carolyn Irby Betty C. Iohnson Ellen Iohnson Rita Iohnson Ian Knight Barbara Kohl Georgian Kostik Karen Krebbs Sand ara Lamberger Sally Landt Iill Lange Kate Langert Linda Larsen Felicia Lauten Linda Lee Cathy Lerberg Kathy Lindsey Lynda McClintock Iudy McGillivray Mary Magnuson Donna Maxin Claire Messenger .-41V 'Er ix Ian Quall Iudy Riggers Rebecca Rodning Linda Rude Eileen Rue Pat Sandahl Ellen Schnaible Nancy Shaw Linda Ulvan Nancy Waters Iudy Willis Virginia Willis Carol Yost Patti Zeller Corrine Shetterly Louise Smick Susan Sperry Aly Sproule Georgia Stim Ian Swanson Iulie Taylor Barb Thrasher Happiness Is' e Home Usllea' .ftuea Ozdal Upeas' Amidst Hurry of Activity Homecoming marked an enthusiastic beginning for PLU's newest and second largest women's residence hall, Ordal. Sponsored by Ordal, Ann Erickson reigned as Homecoming's Queen of the Midwayf' In songfest competition the Ordal Dolls together with Ever- green House Won the prize for the best musical presentation. To conclude an exciting Homecoming week, Ordal, named after Ola I. Ordal, a former pastor, professor and president of PLU was officially dedicated on Homecom- ing Sunday, November 5. Ordal didn't finish her activities with Homecoming, but continued in the swing of things throughout the rest of the year, participating in several ex- changes, decorating beautifully for Christmas, and putting on a spring tolo. 1,-v .MU , ,.-vf' Y. , 1 A . 5? fx .ml s Y, , If H ...L - 'VV ' r -- r. ' Aw: E -' l 1 A, W rQ'? '+A' ' 1 . :HL , -4, 'V' , 4.-H71 5 I 4 new Ordal's Ann Erickson reigns over 1967 Homecoming. The Ofdal lobby is the Center Of HCUVUY- Dr. Phillip Hauge participates in the dedication of Ordal Hall. 4 fwaexlhfs 1 v- i i AL! Ivy., 3 x W , V ' ' ' 1 E li .5 ll 4 T' . - . ,' , 6 ire: ' il V ag., ,gr ,-.ff 'QQ' l, ,lj I rf.-2 X Connie Akerblade Cindy Anderson Sue Anderson Linda Baggett Karen Bansen Maureen Barber Ianet Bauman Bev Bell Iudy Benson Ioanne Bomersine jennifer Braa Susan Brammer Marsha Briggs Charlotte Brockman Barbara Broeder Iudy Bylsma Pam Carter Carol Clarkson Mary Anne Claus Ioan Clore Cathy Corn Shirley Craft Marcia Crinklaw Carol Dahl 1 Ordal's heaed resident, Mrs. Halvorson, adds finishing touches to the Christmas ITEC. Paula Grams Connie Gruys Cathy Hacanson Dianne Haavik IoAnne Hagen Cathy Hamilton Helen Hardtke Ann Harris Cindy Hartmann Gail Hartman Iudy Hartvigson 0rda1 Hall Kristi Danielson Pat Dumbeck Linda Ehlert Robbie Ehrhart Alice Ender Rosie Eppley Karen Erickson Anne Fenn Carol Finseth Sue Fisher Nancy Franz Peggy Frier Claudia Frieden Genice Gladow Linda Glossner 4 ,- Q it V N-4 Carol Haug Linda Haug Debbie Helling Cathy Herzog Pam Hilleren Sue Holmes Sue Howard Linda Hoyt Marsha Hustad Priscilla Jacobson Sharon Iacobson Debby Iacquemin As 1--f' YQS Dagny Iohanson Iudy Iohnson Mary Iohnson Susan Iohnson Virginia Iohnson Cindy Iohnston Patsy Iohnston julie Iurasek Madeline Kagele Karen Keller Kathleen Kemple Ianis Kennedy Marcia ing Pat Koenig 5 l l I Bi ifur Darcy Lockhart Randi Lycksell Pat McCammond Kathryn Magnuson Lorna Mandt Ianet Miller Pat Mitchell Sheryl Nelson Marcia Nielson Gayle Nierni Marsha Norberg Melissa Oestreich Ordal Dorm Council, Back Row: Cindy Hartmann, publicity chair- mang Bev Bell, presidentg Paula Grams, vice president, Sue Anderson, secretary. Front Row: Nancy Sachs, historiang Anita Krug, AWS social chairmang Iudy Hartvigson, devotional chairman. Absent: Kathy Teske, treasurerg Tina Weaver, social chairman. .V ... , ..,3,,,. '1li, I Connie Koschmann Karen Kuebler Ioyce Lamberger Christine Larson Cammy Lauten IoAnn Lee Nancy Lee Peggy Lemen Carolyn Leonard Mary Lind Rita Linnerud Ordals picture windows frame her first Christmas tree. Naomi Sarver Karol Satrum Gail Saure Karen Schlatte Carole Schrader Pat Schwarz Mary Seastrand Cathy Severson lane Siemens Annette Sivertso Pam Sjordal Linda Skoe I1 Brita Oklevik Kathi Olson Barbara Ott jean-Marie Olsen lean Paschelke Sansi Patterson Pollyann Pelzer Carlene Peterson Mary Peterson 0rda1 Reflects' 0 14 L '13, . ' L q' n YS J.. F :L fill? F ' :' hu F' 3 L-L i Ak .: M 'aa' il,i rd' N I 1 E 'ii , ,' T A C -.13 V--Ihr., FS: ., f L L t 1 W .S as ' r X Q' Laura Podratz Linda Rehm Mary Beth Renneberg Laurel Richards Kathy Rose Lynn Rosinbum Ianet Ruud Nancy Sachs Linda Samuels Carol Sand Sandra Sandberg An Ordal resident takes time out from her studies to decorate her window for Christmas. the Beauty o tbe Christmas Season Kathy Tekse Beth Thompson Wendy Thompson Pam Trefethen Connie Tunnicliff Iulie Turner Susie Van Hoy Sue Voorhees Peggy Vorpahl Iean Waddell Lynn Watson Marsha Watton Tina Weaver Andrea West Ann Widsteen lean Wildrick I ,f Susan Sobeck Carol Splettstaszer Lee Stoor Carole Storch Karen Sundt Arlene Swanson Lynne Swanson Svea Swanson .Aa-,. l Gretchen Williams Stephanie Wirta Sherrie Worthington Carolyn Yost Sue Zink Linda Zingleman Who will be able to yell Nurtz first? 0ff Campus' Sfudent: Shirley Coleman Doug Comsia Duane Cox Marc Davis Gary Detolo Anita Dotson Derrel Ede Robert Ehly David Erbes Larry Finnestad jim Flatness Bruce Gallaghea Ieanette Gates Sue Gerla Bruce Green David Hagen Randy Abemethy Richard Alflen Lillian Bastien Norman Beighley Ben Bridges Marilynne Buddrius Ioseph Bushnell Doug Campbell Io Frances Calk Lila Campbell Rhoda Christian Carol Clark ALL the comforts of home . . . this is a claim that only four hun- dred and forty PLU students could make about their resi- dence hall. To many of the students on campus, the idea of living off campus represents freedom, which is to them as far away as their twenty-third birthday. Any off campus student, how- ever, can tell you that this free- dom brings added responsibili- ties and complications. Prepar- ing meals and driving long miles to and from campus presents the continuous problem of co-ordi- nating home schedules with class schedules. A married couple share a moment's glance during their busy class schedule. Bruce Hampton Oliver Hanley Mike Hanlon Lynn Hardaway Ianet Hasselon Iack Henderson Elda Hendrickson Terry Hess Ieff Highland Scott Highland Pauline johnson Mark Kinkade Robert Kinsedahl Harley Klein Delores Klubberd Patti Krieger Kim Lebert Robert Lorenz Robert Lower Iohn Lutton Dolly Madigan Richard Meier Ron Moblo D. C. Molnarffy Elizabeth Moore Glen Nelson Corinne Newma Carol Nord Helen Parman Curtis Pearson Tessa Petzold Bill Ross David Scheels Ian Schwyhart Carolyn Shaw Michael Shaw H f' '- - f i, it 14 4 5 42 -me ii Q L A K M ty Liv L. 'v 'Z I b' Q David Sjoding Linda Smith Egil Sortland Carolyn Stuen Iohn Stuen Lois Sturdnant Wayne Suter Arleen Vennes Ronald Waltz Iames Warren Lon Weatherly Arm Wells Marilyn Wicklund Karen Winter Lewis Witham George Wood Off campus students gather together and relax in the CUB. An off campus student meets his family after school 9 -' 'Y ADMINISTRATION F ACU LTY-STAF F Adachi, Seiichi 31 Adam, Harry 81 Akre, E. M. 70 Allen, Larry 146 Alseth, Richard 59,222 Andersen, Mark 33 Anderson, Charles 28 Anderson, Joseph 75 Arbaugh, George 74 Askland, Paul 34 Bancroft, Stuart 43 Bassett, Abe 91,195 Batker, Kenneth 83 Berg, Marta 59,134 Bergum, Gladys 145 Berntsen, Henry 147 Bexton, Harold 85 Blomquist, Grace 5 1 Grannfors, Rika 146 Broeker, Joe 58 Buchanan, Dean 35 Carlson, Beverly 149 Carlson, Roy 57,219,235 Cather, Melba 67 Chambers, Alice-Marie 45 Chase, Georgann 67 Christian, David 89,204 Christopherson, Kenneth 73,236 Coltom, Ron 33 Creso, Irene 78,124 Culver, Lowell 71 Dalton, Morris 141 Danielson, J .E. 33 Davis, James 41 DeBower, Carrol 47 Bionne, Bernadette 149 Dougherty, Edith 149 Doughty, Judd 89,204 Dunmire, Kenneth 146 Durham, Karin 53 Eggan, Larry 82 Ehly, Robert 147 Eklund, Emmet 74 Elam, Lois 65 Elwell, George 39 Erwin, Janet 50 Espeseth, Loleta 29 Eyres, John 209 Farmer, Donald 69 Fisher, Winnifred 54 Fletcher, Josephine 65 Fritts, Byard 62 Genda, Ron 41 Gerhcim, Earl 78 Giddings, William 80 Gilbertson, Gordon 62 Giroux, Lucille 26 Govig, Stewart 73 Hagen, Arnold 46 Halseth, James 7 1 Haralson, Jerry 35 Hartman, Paul 90 Index Heisler, Mary 30,280 Herzog, John 83 Hildahl, Richard 43 Holden, Lavon 90,138 Holman, Gary 41 Holmberg, Branton 85 Holmquist, Mabel 295 Huber, Curtis 75 Huestis, Laurence 80,125 Hutcheon, William 43 Jensen, Jo Ann 79 Jobst, Richard 87 Johnson, Leighland 31,139 Johnson, Lucille 51 Johnston, Kenneth 47 Jones, Albert 45 Jordahl, Olaf 80 Karl, Theodore 90,138 King, Gundar 42 Kittleson, Lars 39 Klopsch, Raymond 49 Knapp, Calvin 62 Knorr, Erich 86 Knudson, Anne S1 Knudsen, Jens 78 Kraabel, Alf 141 Kraable, Marie 268 Kracht, Jerry 62 Kvinsland, Stephen 263 Lacey, Elizabeth 290 Langevin, Thomas 28 Larsgaard, John 141 Leasure, Daniel 30 Lennon, John 31 Leraas, Harold 79 Logan, Frances 146 Lovejoy, Allen 35 Lueder, Kenneth 82 Lundgaard, Gene 58,227 McCarty, Doris 148 McKay, Thomas 74 McMaster, Keith 43 Maier, Eugene 82 Martinson, Arthur 70 Minetti, Gary 31 Moe, Richard 28 Monroe, Katherine 55 Mortvedt, Robert 26 Napjus, Alice Nelson, Charles 29 Nelson, Victor 89 Nesset, Burton 80 Nesting, Norman 34 Nesvig, Milton 32 Neufeld, Harvey 32 Newnham, Frederick 61 Nitz, Lorena 146 Nordholm, Eric 90,123,128 Nordquist, Philip 70 Nornes, Sherman 81 Officer, Sara 57,135 Olsen, Robert 81 Olson, Jon 32 Olson, Linda 66 Orvik, Florence 47 Ostenson, Burton 77 Parsons, Barbara 294 Pattie, Donald 79 Pedersen, Arthur 34 Pederson, Ame 46 Peterson, John 75 Peterson, Charles 42 Peterson, Clayton 34 Peterson, Gary 82 Peterson, Wilma 66 Pierson, Alta 280 Pierson, Robert 41 Poole, Doris 145 Purcell, Palma 148 Randell, Carrie 149 Ranson, Herbert 49 Reigstad, Paul 49 Rimer, Lois 65 Ringe, Don 77 Roskos, George 39 Salzman, Mark 57 Sandler, William 30 Schiller, J.A. 86 Schnackenberg, W.C. 69 Schneider, Joseph 32 Schwidder, Ernst 39 Seaman, Al 231 Seger, Katherine 42 Severtson, Erving 85 Sevin, Dieter 5 5 Sjoding, Theodore 45 Skones, Patricia 61,186 Sole, J.L. 50 Spangler, Carl 53 Stein, Lynn 45 Stintzi, Vernon 43 Stricklarni, Kathryn 61 Stucke, Doris 65 Sylling, Ona 148 Tang, Kwong-Tin 81 Tobiason, Gred 80 Tollefson, Dorothy 67 Toven, Audun 55,237 Utzinger, Vemon 91 Van Beek, James 33,227 Vedell, Howard 35 White, Eleanor 66 Wickstrom, Margaret 30,1 15 Williamson, Jane 46,124 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES All School Play 202,203 Alpha Kappa Psi 131 Alpha Phi Omega 131 A Si 0 129 ASPLU 112,113 AWS 120,121 Band 192 Blue Key 125 CALL 140 Chi1dren's Theater 198,201 Choir of the West 1 86,1 88 Corner Office 115 Curtin Call 1 28 Delta Iota Chi 133 Foreign Students 139 Frosh Initiation 152,153 Gavel Club 128 Homecoming 154,159 IK's 122 ISO 139 Junior Prom 172,173 Knappa Phi Kappa 138 Knight Time 204 KPLU FM 205 Legislature 114 Letterman's Club 136 LIFT 140 Linne Society 132 Lucia Bride 160,163 Madrigals 189 Math Club 132 May Feast 174,175 Mooring Mast 208,209 Mu Phi Epsilon 129 Nominating Convention 170,171 Orchestra 191 Organ Guild 129 Phi Epsilon 134 Phi Kappa Delta 138 Philokalian 130 Propeller Club 132 Psychology Club 132 ROTC 126 SAB 1 16,117 Saga 206,207 SEA 133 Sea Sprites 135 Ski Club 137 Sociology Club 130 Spurs 123 Stage Band 193 Standing Committee 11 5 Student Congregation 142,143 Tassels 124 University Chorale 190,191 USSAC 168,169 Young Democrats 126 Young Republicans 126 ATHLETICS Baseball 247 Basketball 226 Cheerleaders 254 Crew 238 Cross Country 220 Football 212 Golf 242 Intramurals 250 Skiing 236 Songleaders 256 Swimming 222 Tennis 243 Track 244 Wrestling 234 Aageson, James 123,127,278 Aadland, Anders 94,268 Aasland, Natalie 295 Aakre, John 140,262 Abernethy, Randy 129,304 Abrams, Catherine 292 Ackles, Diane 286 Adams, Marilynn 289 Addicott, Judy 94 Aberhold, Frederick 274 Adlof, Helen 294 Adolphsen, Susan 94 Adolf, Arlis 292 Ahre, Ronald 278 Ahrens, Douglas 94,102,266 Aiken, Donald 214,235,268 Aberblade Alexander , Connie 94,299 Allen 274 Albertson, , David 94,278 Alexander, Eileen 135,280 Alexnader ,Eiden 243,274 Alfen, Richard 222,242,304 Allen, Linda 94,104 Allen, Roberta 280 Allen, Sue 292 Allen, William 123,262 Allman, Garrett 272 Altman, Diana 280 Alvord, Anita 280 Amundson, Teena 280 Ancheta, Richard 227,232 Anderson, Barbara 94,104,114, 121,286,287 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Chris l19,l68,169,262 Cheryl 122,292 David 262 Anderson, Cynthia 299 Anderson, David Lee 262 Anderson, Gerald 123 Anderson, Gail 289 Anderson, Anderson , Anderson, Anderson , Anderson, Anderson , Anderson, Anderson , Anderson, Anderson , Anderson , Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andresen, Antonsen , Antonsen Glen 276 Joan 122,199 John Carl 266 Kenneth 268 Linda 295 Lowell 262 Nancy 134,280 Mary 292 Marcia 134 Mark 193,266 Phillip 272 Paul 262 Richard 278 Roger 262 Stephen 242 Susan 299,301 Terry 242 Joline 295 Diane 292 R. Clark 274 Apland, James 278 Appelo, Theresa 289 Arkell, Michael 213,214,248 Armstrong, Mary 280 Arneson, Mary 280 Arp, Ruth 140,292 Askeland, Robert 110,243,266 Atkinson, John 94 Atkinson, Mike 277 Aune, Norman 274 Auld, Miriam 286 Bach, Pam 280 Baggett, Linda 94,299 Bail, Jacquelyn 289 Baker, Cheryl 286 Balderstone, Donna 206,280 Ball, Janice 134,292 Bangsund, John 214,246,276 Bangsund, David 276 Bangsund, Joyce 289 Bansen, Karen 299 Barber, Maureen 122,299 Barker, Brian 262 Barker, Linda 286 Barkley, Paul 221,262 Barnes, George 222 Barnes, Steven 192,262 Barney, Neal 278 Bartlett, James 262 Baseler, Randolph 262 Bastien, Lillian 304 Bates, Barbara 127,134,280 Bauman, Janet 299 Baumgartner, Tom 104,125,276 Baurichter, James 224,268 Beahler, Christine 295 Beam, David 243 Beard, Gary 94,104,127,268 Beath, Robert 128,276 Beaumont, Bryce 280 Beck, Roberta 289 Beeler, Carole 94 Beer, Diane 292 Begalka, Bonnie 280 Begg, Jerald 276 Behm, Nancy 280 Beighley, Norman 304 Bell, Beverly 95,121,299,301 Beller, Robert 214,215,248 Bellin, Dorothy 168,169,289 Bendickson, James 123,274,275 Benes, James 278 Bennett, Steven 222,225,246 Benson, Gary 274 Benson, Judith 299 Benson, Linda 292 Benson, Philip 266 Benson, Roger 95 Berentson, Victoria 122 Berentson, Cynthis 208,280 Berg, Carol 95,280 Berg, Diane 280 Berg, Steven 123,274 Berge, Sharon 289 Bergquist, Gayle 140,280 Berg-man, Joanne 1 1 1 ,292 Bergstrom, James 222,262 Berry, Karen 280 Bertelsen, Kathy 280 Bevan, Kathleen 95,124,292 Beyer, Lon 262 Bichon, Carol 292 Biermann, John 95,104 Bierwagen, Gary 95,276 Biermann, Constance 295 Bieth, John 274 Bjorklund, Cheryl 295 Bliss, Julie 289 Blore, Bonnie 281 Bluhm, Cheryl 281 Bly, John 278 Boeklke, Richard 272 Boice, Henry 213,214,219,268 Bolstad, Kathryn 292 Bomersine, Joanne 299 Boon, Judith 281,286 Booth, Phyllis 292 Bowen, Jan 281 Boyd, Michael 95,276 Boyson, Patricia 124,286,287 Braa, Jennifer 95,124,299 Bradtield, Marian 292 Brady, Sheryll 295 Brammer, Susan 299 Brandel, Gary 114,119,123,199, 272 Brandt, Thomas 262 Brandt, Diane 95,281 Brangwin, John 262 Brannfors, Robert 95 Bratlie, John 274 Bratlie, Lynn 129 Brekke, Janice 292 Brendel, Margaret 289 Brenner, John 276 Brice, Pamela 286 Bridges, Benjamin 304 Bridges, Paulette 286 Briggs, Peter 276,299 Brinkmeyer, William 241,262 Brockman, Charlotte 299 Broeder, Barbara 127,299 Broeder, Sandra 127,286 Brook, David 222,225,268 Brosvick, Mary 292 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brovm Brown, Brown , , Byron 95 , Bonnie 281 Esther 286 Jean 134 Rick 262 Paul 272 Patsy 115 Suzanne 292 Brueckner, Pamela 289 Bruun, Carol 281 Bryant, Arleen 281 Brynat, Neil 123,214,278 Buchholz, Danni 227,228,233 Buchenroth, Carol 286 Buddrius, Marilynne 95,304 Budeau, Paul 274 Bull, Carol 286 Bunker, Diane 295 Burchlield, Brian 140,248,272 Burdick, Marsha 135 Burdick, Mary 289 Burget, Cherle 286 Burns, Mary 135 Burr, John 266 Burroughs, Bruce 262 Burton, Betty 281 Burton, Michael 262 Bushnell, Joseph 304 Bustad, John 222,223,224,266 Bustad, Karen 292 Bylsma, Judy 299 Bylsma, Sylvia 292 Calk, Jo 304 Call, Karen 292 Cameron, Rosemary 295 Campbell, Daniel 274 Campbell, Douglas 242,304 Campbell, Lila 304 Campbell, Michael 214,268 Campbell, Paul 242 Carey, Jeff 2l2,214,2l6,246 Carlson, Brice 262 Carlson, Dianne 281 Carlson, Janice 295 Carman, John 262 Carpentier, Dennis 274 Carr, David 208,231 Carrell, Robert 220,221,246 Carson, Mary Jo 11,295 Carter, Diana 289 Carter, Pamela 299 Case, Karen 281 Cates, Catherine 292 Cavanaugh, Jacklyn 289 Caya, Jeffrey 214,246 Cedarquist, Judith 289,290 Chamnes, Carol 281 Chandler, Timothy 227 Chandler, Chris 262 Charneski, Deborah 208,295 Cherrier, Mary 292 Chesser, Janice 286,287 Christensen, Ann 289 Christensen, Bill 262 Christensen, Linda 286 Christian, Rhoda 304 Christiansen, Peg 295 Christopherson, Marga 95,286 Christopherson, Carol 95,104, 124,295 Christopherson, Sharon 286 Christopherson, David 236,278 Christophersen, John 233,266 Clark, Carol 304 Clark, Kathleen 281 Clarke, Charles 268 Clary, Kennith 266 Clarkson, Carol 299 Clausen, Janet 95,104,l21,125, 289 Clauson, John 276 Claus, Mary 299 Clayson, John 268 Clemens, Gayle 110,276 Cleven, Linda 292 Clifton, Robin 281 Cline, Robert 242,274 Clore, Joan 110,140,299 Clouston, Diane 95,286 Clough, Janet 281 Coates, I-lenry 262 Cockram, John 95,104,119,142 Cofchin, Helen 95 Coffey, Susan 281 Coffman, Sally 140,292 Cogley, Janis 281 Colbo, Robert 95 Colgan, Sharon 289 Coleman, Shirley 304 Collar, Leslie 95,295 Collins, Catherine 110,122,138 Compton, Lorna 281 Comsia, Douglas 304 Copple, Beverly 289 Copstead, Christopher 221,272 Corban, Vernon 262 Corn, Cathy 299 Counsel, William 276 Cox, Duane 304 Cox, Cynthia 281 Cox, Elizabeth 295 Craft, Shirley 299 Craker, Linda 95,104,124,281 Crawford, Jerry 95,266 Crawford, Susan 286 Crewdson, David 262 Crinklaw. Marcia 110,299 Crosby, Benjamin 95,262 Crouse, Richard 128,272 Crouse, Rex 110,128,272 Crump, Lee 268 Curtiss, Randy 262 Cusack, Candace 281 Dahl, Carol 299 Dahl, Diana 135,292 Dambach, Janet 295 Damkier, Marsha 295 Daneker, Christine 289,290 Daniels, Larry 274 Danielson, Linda 300 Darland, Frederic 266 Darling, John 246,262 Davidson, Lee 2l3,214,246,272 Davies, Patsy 289 Davis, Doreen 114,1 19,286 Davis, John 95 Davis, Lee 96,274,275 Davis, Marc 304 Davis, Tighe 276 Davison, Charles 274,275 Deal, Michael 96 Deetz, Corrine 292 De Folo, Gary 246,304 Delong, Douglas 268,269 De Prez, Marsha 122,295 Dessen, Paul 276 De Wolf, Dorothy 292 Deyton, Cheryl 281 Dick, Douglas 268 Dickson, Patricia 292 Dickson, Robert 233 Diehl, Ronald 222,268 Dierickz, Marilyn 281 Dikeman, William 96,262 Dilling, James 276 Dillon, Joseph 274 Dion, James 96,274 Disbrow, William 248,262 Doggett, Kennth 214,248,262 Donatello, Elizabeth 281 Doolittle, Michael 96,1 13,116 Dotson, Anita 304 Doten, Leonard 278 Douten, Doug 235 Douglas, Michael 96 Dovey, Donna 96 Doweney, William 96 Downing, Gary 262 Doyle, Pamela 281 Drewes, Dennis 140,263 Dreyer, Geoffery 278 Dronen, Frances 96,281 Duffy, Joanne 286 Dumbeck, Patricia 300 Dunbar, Beverly 96,256,281 Duncan, Marilyn 286 Duncan, Richard 242,276 Dunham, William 111,276,277 Dunkle, Rovert 263 Dunning, Abel 268 Dutiield, Georgia 281 Duzenbery, Jeffrey 278 Dykstra, John 278 Dyrud, Ralph 263 Dyrud, Kennth 274 Eastman, Nancy 281 Eby, Ralph 263 Ede, Darrel 304 Edmonds, Gretchen 289 Eggan, Lloyd 96,104,112,115 Eggan, Carolie 292 Ehlert, Linda 96,300 Ehly, Eobert 304 Ehrhart, Roberta 110,300 Eklund, Bruce 1 14,119,272 Eliander, Kevin 115,127,272 Elliott, Bonnie 289 Ellison, Carol 289 Elmer, John 116 Emerson, Karen 127,281 Emilson, Joyce 281 Emmons, Edith 295 Ender, Alice 299 Engbretson, Carol 292 Engman, Susan 289 English, Wyona 96 Enstad, Trudy 96,286 Enwall, Doris 281 Eppley, Rosalyn 128,300 Erbes, David 304 Erdahl, Melody 96 Ericksen, John 123,142,272 Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson, Carol 142,281 , Beryl 281 Erickson, Erickson, Erickson, Erickson , Ann 96,101,l21,157 , Betty 96,121 Bendix 214 Leonard 266 Karen 11 8,300 Mark 266 Erlandsen, Ely 122,289 Erlwein, Kathlee 286 Ersymeyer, Carol 289 Erstad, Richard 96 Espedal, Ellen 97,121,209,281 Espeseth, Margaret 281 Estenson, Barbara 292 Eubanks, Pamalee 236,237,292 Evans, Bruce 263 Evans, Kay 112,114,286 Everette, Esther 97,289,290 Farner, Steven 276 Farnham, Paul 235,263 Farrington, Virginia 97 Farver, Jill 281 Faucett, Judith 281 Fehler, Gleen 214,235,263 Fehrman, Susan 282 Fellbaum, Jane 295 Fenn, David 97,278 Fenn, Elizabeth 134,200 Fenn, Thomas 97,222,223,278 Ferguson, Frank 214,27 8 Finney, Barbara 295 Finnestad, Larry 304 Finstad, Karen 292 Finstuen, John 123,140,272 Finseth, Carol 300 Fischer, Connie 122,295 Fischer, Margaret 289 Fisher, Susan Marie 300 Fisketjon, Betty 294 Fjermestad, Jerry 278 Fluke, David 268 Flath, Dennis 97 Flatness, James 125,248,304 Flitcraft, Susan 122,163,286 Folkestad, Steven 272 Ford, Michael 97,242,243 Formo, Phil 97,104,268 Formoso, Edward 248,268,269 Fosser, Howard 97,263 Foss, Frederick 263 Foster, Rosemary 97 France, Donald 268 Frankfourth, Deborah 282 Franz, Nancy 104,124,300 FRanz, Douglas 268 Frazier, Gary 272 Freeberg, Kenneth 263 Freese, Doris 289 Freier, Peggy 300 Frieden, Claudia 134,300 Fritts, Philip 263 Fritts, Bradley 263 Froula, Mary 97 Fruetel, Alan 212,2l4,248,266 Fruechte, Susan 115,286 Frydenlund, Cheryl 292 Funkhouser, Carol 286 Gagnier, Dennis 277 Gallagher, Bruce 304 Gano, Roger 146,263 Garver, Michael 274,275 Gates, Jeanette 304 Gaume, Lynette 295 Gebhard, Roger 263 Gedrose, Howard 194,268 Geisert, Eva 97 Gephart, Sharon 97,128,199 Gerla, Susan 304 Gerzevske, Diane 97 Geschwind, Lynn 295 Gilbertson, Gerald 268 Gilbertson, Rosemary 292 Gintz, Ronald 123 Girvan, James 97,140,248,268 Giss, Ronald 242,276 Gladown, Genice 300 Glossner, Linda 300 Godfrey, Erick 248,276 Goin, Dennis 128,276 Goldbeck, Ardith 289 Goldenman, Philip 115,214,274 Goldstein, Janice 286 Gonzales, George 274 Goodwin, John 127,276 Gookin, Jeannine 286 Gordon, Michael 242,268,269 Gome, Ivan 278 Grader, Lindsay 282 Graham, Carla 292 Grams, Paula 300,301 Gransee, Sharon 282 Gravrock, Mary 97,295 Gray, Linda 290 Grau, Lemmtj 236,247,268 Greef, John 266 Green, Bruce 304 Green, Nancy 290 Green, Scott 111,263 Greer, Cynthis 282 Grewenow, Ronald 115,125,373 Grexa, George 276 Greve, Brigitte 282 Grier, Sally 295 Griffin, Linda 292 Grimm, Paula 121,292 Grossie, William 272 Groth, Ronald 227,266 Gruys, Connie 97,300 Gugel, Gerold 274 Gumprecht, Donald 222,274 Gunderson, Randi 286 Gunnear, Peter 110,222,278 Gustafsson, Morley 1 22,135,286 Gutzler, David 272 Guthmiller, Vivian 135,282 Gyldenvand, Judy 290 Haack, Gordon 97 Haavik, Diane 300 Hacanson, Catherine 300 Hackett, Susan 98,142,282 Hackman, Janet 282 Hadden, Carolyn 282 Hagen, Joanne 300 Hagen, Ardy 278 Hagen, David 304 Hahto, Gaylen 246,274 Hahn, Linda 295 Haines, Bonnie 98,286,287 Halsworth, Roberta 257,283 Halstead, David 214,276 Halvorson, Glen 123,27 8 Halvorson, Julie 128,295 Halwas, Helen 122,286 Halvorson, Lynette 295 Halvorson, Patricia 292 Halverson, Jill 98 Hamilton, Cathy 300 Hammargren, Donna 282 Hammermeister, Kathy 282 Hampton, Bruce 222,304 Hanfbauer, Vicki 295 Hanley, Aidan 98,304 Hanlon, Michael 304 Hansen, Roger 263 Hansens, Linda 286 Hanson, Larry 248,268 Hanson, Signe 286 Hardaway, Lynn 304 Harding, Kennth 2l4,215,217,278 Hardtke, Helen 128,199,300 Harms, Linda 135,290 Harp, Virgil 139,279 Harris, Thomas 268 Harrison, Elaine 282 Harshman, Cathy 295 Hart, Karen 206,282 Hartman, Janet 300 Hartmann, Cynthia 300,301 Hartnett, Julie 282 Hartvigson, Judy 300,301 Hassel, Kathleen 282 Hasselman, Janet 304 Hatlen, Richard 274 Haubrich, Karen 292 Haug, Wayne 98 Haug, Catherine 127 Haug, Linda 300 Haug, Carol 300 Haugen, Patsy 295 Haugland, Steven 268 Hause, 235,276 Hayne, Rosalie 292 Headlee, Jack 24 8 Heather, Sharlee 47 ,98,295 Hedman, Karen 282 Hegg, Sharon 290 Hein, Marsha 295 Helaas, Susan 292 Helgerson, Deborah 292 Helling, Deborah 300 Henderson, James 13 8 Henderson, Jack 207,304 Hendrickson, Elda 304 Hendrickson, Jeris 282 Henningsen, Judy 286,287 Henningsen, Bonnie 286 Henry, Ellen 98 Henry, Thomas 214 Hensel, Gretchen 98 Hepner, Brent 263 Herfindahl, David 98 Herbert, William 263 Hermanson, Connie 292 Herstad, Thomas 268 Herum, Kathryn 290 Herzog, Cathy 300 Hess, Terry 304 Hester, Robert 225 Hewitson, Charles 235,274 Hicker, Janet 135,282 Higdem, Bonnie 287 Hihland, Jeffrey 304 Highland, Scott 304 Hildahl, Brian 98,140 Hildahl, Kristi 140,295 I-lill, Daniel 142,146,279 Hill, Susan 282 Hillesland, Sharon 98,295 Hilleren, Colleen 208 Hilleren, Pamela 300 Hilstad, Gordon 272 Hjorten, Cathlyn 282 Hodgson, Jane 287 Hoff, Isabelle 282 Hoff, Steven 246,263 Hoffman, Linda 282 Hojem, Barbara 122,142 Hokenstad, Margit 282 Hoiland, Paul 275 Hoines, Janet 282 Hoines, Lee 268 Holm, Angie 134,135,209,282 Holmes, Donna 296 Holmes, Mary 122,282 Holmes, Richard 241,279 Holmes, Susan 300 Holmes, Thomas 246,272 Holst, Joanne 292 Holt, Douglas 263 Holte, Secelia 98,115,282 Holte, Timothy 272 Hood, Barbara 296 Horpedahl, Gary 268 Horey, Sandra 287 Horman, Cheryl 99 Hougcsen, Elise 99 Houg, Cathy 287 Houglum, Mark 266 Howard, Mary 282 Howard, Susan 99,121,300 Howe, Daniel 268 Hoyt, Linda 300 Hsieh, Kwok Kwong 139 Hudemann, Patti 282 Huffman, Geneva 287 Huling, Richard 268 Hulett, Roger 266 Hult, Margaret 290 Humphrey, Jim 99 Hundven, Richard 222 Hundstad, Linda 292 Hunsberger, Margaret 282 Hunter, John 263 Hustad, Marsha 99,121,300 Hustad, Kenneth 248,272 Hushagen, James 139,276 Husby, Peter 127,275 Hutchin, Michael 266 Hylbak, Gary 276 Idle, Chris 236 Inagaki, Laraine 287 Ingstad, Rhoda 99,287 Irby, Carolyn 295 Irion, John 214,217,275 Isaacson, Landra 99 lsensee, Philip 263 Ishii, Walter 276 Iverson, Robert 268 Iverson, Sheila 282 Jackson, Susan 282 Jackson, Richard 276 Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson, 9 , Corrine 290 , Thomas 263 Sharon 300 Priscilla 300 Janie 282 Zwenay 287 Rodney 266 Julie 206,290 Jacquemin, Deborah 300 Jama, Susan 281,282 Jamieson, Julie 292 Jamieson, Jo 293 Jansen, Douglas 214,246,263 Jechort, Wendy 282 Jeffery, Geoffrey 110,276 Jenkins, Gary 99 Jensen, George 220,221,268 Jensen ,Gary 125 Jensen, Linda 290 Jensen, John 275 Jensen , Linda 290 Jewett, Julie 282 Johanson, Dagney 135,201 Johnson, Betty 293,127 Johnson, David 248 Johnson, Dianna 282 Johnson, Ellen 99,296 Johnson, Gregory 268 Johnson, Gerald 146,263 Johnson, Irvin 268,269 Johnson, Judy 301 Johnson, Jennifer 293 Johnson, Karen 99,282 Johnson Keith 99,127,220,221, 243,263 Johnson, Lorraine 282 Johnson, Karine 99,282 Johnson, Mary 301 Johnsony, Penny 100,102,282 Johnson , Paula 287 Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Paul 140,276 Patricia 134,290 Q Rita 296 , Russell 263 Richard 213 214 :Pauline 304 ' Stephen 275 Stanley l 16,272 Susan' 282 Susan Anne 301 jvaginie 301 Johnston, Lucinda 301 Johnston, Patricia 290,301 Jolly, Divona 100 Jones, Nicholas 279 Jones, Robert 123,276,277 Jones, Ronald 248,276 Jones, Thomas 275 Jordahl, Barry 276 Jorgensen, Randolph 214,246,272 Jurasek, Julie 115,301 Kagele, Madeline 301 Kaltenbach, Kathryn 100,290 Kampen, Carol 1 22,282 Kananen, Marvin 100,268 Kanikeberg, Carol 287 Kantor, Dnnis 266 Karlstad, Joyce 293 Karlstad, Judith 282 Kasper, Gary 266 Kaste, Miles 275 Kautto, Sharon 290 Kay, Danny 100 Keller, Karen 301 Kemple, Kathleen 236,301 Kennedy. Janis 301 Kesler, David 266 Kidd, Thomas 276 Kido, Clarence 272 Kiesow, Stephen 100 Kimmel, Beverly 282 Kindem, David 272 King, Marcie 160,301 King, Richard 27 9 Kingston, Nancy 146,281,282 Kinkade, Mark 221,304 Kinney, Cheryl 100 Kinsedahl, Robert 115,305 Kirkeeng, Tarina 100,157 Kirking, Kerry 1 00,1 04 Kirking, Clayton 276 Klavano, Robert 1 1 1 ,1 14,125,277 Klavano, Ruth 293 Klein, Harley 305 Klemz, Virginia 287 Klotz, Diane 100,282 Klubberd, Delores 305 Klum, Lee 118,119,127,142,254, 263 Knapton, Terrence 243,277 Knapp, Douglas 27 2 Knapp, John 127,140,268 Knabel, Jeanine 293 Knight, Jan 295 Knorr, Alan 262 Knorr, Katherine 282 Knowles, Patricia 282 Knox, Stephanie 293 Knudson, Richard 100,125,248 Knutzen, lngid 134,290 Koch, Jeffrey 279 Koenig, Patricia 301 Kohl, Barbara 296 Kolden, Janice 293,294 Kolsrud, Gerald 277 Kollar, Allan 226,227,229,233, 272 Koll, Kathryn 282 Komac, Robert 279 Kopplin, Judy 287 Koschmann, Constance 301 Kostik, Georg-iann 296 Kowing, Diane 290 Krause, Robert 277 Krebbs, Karen 116,128,296 Krieger, Patti 305 Krekow, Carol 256,282 Krieger, William 100,214 Kringelhede, Norma 282 Krug, Anita 100,301 Krummel, John 233 Kruse, Jorgen 246,263 Kuebler, Karen 301 Kuh, Carol 282 Kullberg, Georgiann 287 Kulas, Linda 290 Kuo Kai, Nan 272 Kunard, Betty 282 Kusche, Paul 146,263 Kwan, Aida 1 39 Lacey, Donald 246,263 Laine, Barbara 282 Lamb, Margaret 293 Lamberger, Sandra 296 Lamberger, Joyce 301 Lambrecht, J. Douglas 123,277 Landvater, William 243,263 Landt, Sally 296 Lane, Gregory 275 Lanes, Rose 290 Lange, Jill 100,295,296 Langert, Kathleen 296 Laraway, Steve 272 Larsen, Daniel 279 Larsen, Charles 264 Larsen, Edward 264 Larsen, Flo 282 Larsen, John 279 Larsen, Linda 296 Larsgaard, John 279 Larsgaard, Sharon 293 Larson, Larson 7 Larson, Larson Larson, Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Lauren, Lauten, Lauten, Barry 279 Connie 287 Ch.ris 135,301 Carl 264 David 277 Gary 268 John 236,237 Kathy 282 , Norman 264 Marcia 100,282 Stephen 11 1,1 14,264 f Richard 264 ,Renard 242,277 Carol 290 Calla 124,301 Felicia 296 Lauterbach, Wanda 287 Lawrence, Kathleen 100 Leake, Richard 275 Lebert, Kim 305 Lee, JoAnn 140,301 Lee, James 110,127,264 Lee, Linda 122,295,296 Lee, Mary Ann 283 Lee, Nancy 301 Lee, David 116,199,277 Lee, Matthew 273 Lee, Wendy 287 Lee, Shy 267 Leeland, Gregory 264 Lefebvre, Lorren 268 Leischner, Dinah 293 Lemen, Peggy 142,301 Lenander, Margaret 287 Lenke, Gregory 268 Lennon, Kevin 273 Lentz, Barbara 100,283 Leonard, Carolyn 301 Leraas, John 100 Lerberg, Cathy 296 Levorson, Annette l00,104,1 28, 138,287 Lewnau, Richard 264 Lider, Wendy 293 Lieberg, Douglas 273 Liebers, Melinda 293 Lieurance, Peter 273 Lillebo, Julie 129,283 Linda, Mary 236,301 Lindbo, Darrell 264 Lindeman, William 119,125,279 Lindsey, Kathleen 296 Lindstrom, Stephen 127,268 Linstrom, Hans 214,268 Lingelbach, Charles 214 Linnerud, Rita 301 Linse, Judith 290 Linvog, Douglas 100 Lium, Gary 275 Livingstone, Jack 268 Locke, Vikki 283 Lockhart, Darcy 301 Loen, Kathy 293,294 Londgren, Elizabeth 100 Long, Cathy 168,255,293 Long, George 279 Long, Lawrence 264 Long, Russell 277 Longmuir, Gary 264 Lonset, Andrea 293 Loreen, Janet 115,146,287 Lorenz, Robert 101,305 Louie, Judy 208,283 Lovell, Robert 214,216,264 Lower, Robert 305 Lucas, Kathleen 209,283 Luliring, Marjorie 293 Lundeberg, Sandra 287 Lundquist, Larry 27 5 Lundstrom, James 264 Lunstrom, William 277 Lura, David 127,264 Luthro, Kenneth 277 Lutton, John 305 Luthro, Melna 283 Lycksell, Randi 305 Lyckesell, Larry 264 Lycksell, Robert 264 Lyman, Bruce 279 Lynch, George 268 Lyso, Harlan 101,266 Lyster, Cynthia 115,283 Lyso, Eunice 287 McCalister, Edward 264 McCammond, Patricia 301 McClary, Dorothy 287 McClintick, Lynda 296 McCluskey, Kathleen 140,283 McCosh, Katherine 122,290 McEntire, Sandra 287 McGillivray, Judy 101,296 McGraw, Marsha 290 McGuinn, Patricia 283 McKean, Michael 7l,101,102,104, l14,l19,125,166 McKay, Linda 290 McKenzie, John 101 McKibben, Timothy 234,235 McLaughlan, Cathy 290 McLaughlin, John 264 McLeod, Bonnie 293 McMullen, Mike 101,104,l40,142 227,277 MacAskill, Steven 275 Madigan, Dorothy 305 Madsen, Wayne 246,277 Magee, Alan 266 Magnuson, Mary 296 Magnuson, Kathryn 301 Maier, Brenda 287 Malone, Martin 127,275 Mancke, Katherine 206,287 Mandt, Lorna 301 Mangels, Mildred 101,266 Mangelsen, Stephen 264 Manke, Cheryl 283 Mann, Charles 268 Marlow, Wade 277 Marlow, Walden 277 Marsh, Michael 214 Martin, Randi 290 Martinsada, Pam 290 Mason, Frieda 290 Matheny, David 269 Mattelin, Marian 120,127,287 Mattison, Karen 287 Mattox, Phillip 279 Mauritsen, Jean 283 Maury, James 264 Maxeiner, Philip 275 Maxin, Donna 296 Mayhood, Gary 140,275 Madeiros, Stanley 275 Meek, David 275 Meeks, Tom 140,227,230 Meier, Richard 305 Mell, Kathryn 283 Mellum, Gretchen 101,283 Melver, Ronald 127,269 Menk, Harlen 114,266 Merritt, Alan 264 Merz, Dennis 275 Messler, Beverly 101 Messenger, Claire 296 Meyers, Gilbert 275 Mickelson, Linda 101 Mikesell, John 269 Miles, Nancy 283 Miller, Bradley 123 Miller, Dale 134,287 Miller, Constance 194,283 Miller, Constance A. 293 Miller, Jon 214 Miller, JoAnne 128,134,293 Miller, Janet 134,301 Miller, Karla 101,296 Miller, Kevin 227,230,233 Miller, Marilyn 293 Miner, Clair 275 Mitchell, Rebecca 79,293 Mitchell, Patricia 301 Moa, Shila 135,287 Moblo, Ron 236,305 Moblo, Pennie 283 Moe, Fredrick 214 Moe, Kathleen 283 Moftitt, Cynthia 1 10,1 16,1 38, 293,294 Molnarffy, Darrel 305 Monjay, Susan 283 Monsen, David 101,116,128 Monson, Christine 296 Moody, Lynne 138,290 Moody, William 275 Mooers, Marilee 101,283 Moore, Elizabeth 305 Moore, Gary 269 Moore, Janet 140,287 Moore, Vivian 101 Morgan, Douglas 264 Morgan, Sandra 283 Morley, Kim 100,101,157,257, 283 Morken, Christine 101 Morken, Betsy 290 Morris, Sue 101 Morrison, Michael 277 Olson, James 241 Olson, Janet 102 Olson, Katherine 302 Olson, John 199,233,243,277 Olson, Marie 293 Olson, Rosaline 102,104,124,296 Olson Sylvia 102 Muller, Morrison, Steven 114,125,138, 269 Morseth, Gail 293 Morstad, Rolf 264 Mortensen, Richard 272,273 Mortinson, Sally 122,296 Moskovita, Joy 283 Movius, Jeannine 101,296 Movius, Merrily 1.01 Nancy 296 Olstead, Halvar 264 Omat, Judy 102,288 Omdal, Gordon 123,275 Omdal, Robert 277 Onstad, Ruth 102,288 Oneil, Gale 102 Opgrand, Mark 264 Orwick, Kenneth 123,127,142, 277 Osborne, Dyanne 290 Munson, Edward 214,269 Murnen, John 116,266 Nace, Gregory 279 Nagle, Walter 222,266 Nass, Glenice 296 Natwick, John 279 Navratil, Regna 293 Negstad, Paul 115,125,272,273 Nehser, Ann 101,196,296 Neils, Ralph 235,273 Neils, Michael 207,277 Osmundson, Linda 116,283 Ostrem, Robert 279 Ott, Barbara 302 Overvold, Peter 115,235,269 Oyler, Duane 214 Palmerson, Sylvia 102,142 Parker, Linda 102 Parman, Helen 305 Parrish, Katherine 122,281,283 Paschelke, Jean 302 Patterson, Sandra 302 Nelson Nekrasovs, Karina 290 Nellermoe, Diane 287 Nelsen, Gregory 264 Nelson Nelson , Catherine 283 , Dennis 248 Nelson, Gary 305 Nelson ,Jon 222,264 Nelson, Nancy 293 , Patricia 283 Nelson, Richard 116,242,269 Nelson, Randall 275 Nelson, Sheryl 301 Nerland, Diane 293 Neseth, Patricia 283 Ness, Russell 262,264 Nesvig, Mark 102,264 Nesvig, Philip 123,293,279 Nettnin, Terry 283 Newman, Corinne 305 Ngige, Fred 102,139 Ng, Man-Tin 139,266 Nicholson, Kathleen 110,283 Nielsen, Marcia 301 Nielsen, Jane 168,296 Niemi, Gayle l02,124,256,301 Nixon, Douglas 227 Norburg, Joan 296 Norberg, Marsha 301 Nordlund, Kenneth 102 Nord, Carol 305 Nordby, Lynn 279 Nunley, Terry 114,1 15,119,277 Nybro, Dale 102,279 Nyhus, Julie 295,296 Oas, Diana 114,122,293 Oakley, John 102,125 Odsather, Sue 102 A Oestreich, Melissa 301 Ogden, Katherine 102 Ogren, Cathy 287 Ohl, Carol 102,283 Oines, Gary 102,273 Oien, William 264 Ojala, James 241 Oklevik, Brita 302 Olander, James 127,273 Olberg, Charlotte 290 Olberg, Dalwyn 293 Olbertz, Lenon 214 Paulson, Sheryl 296 Paulson, Solveig 288 Pearsall, Mark 264 Pearson, Curtis 127,241,305 Pearson, Brenda 290 Pedersen, Svend 275 Pedersen, Mary 122,290 Pedersen, Robert 265 Pelzer, Pollyann 302 Penny, Carolynn 1 10,283 Perry, Diane 296 Perry, Donald 214 Perry, George 269 Perry, Susan 103,114,121,295, 296 Petaja, Donna 127,283 Peters, James l10,1l4,222,266 Pugh, Roberta 142 Pulsipher, Sara 290 Purvis, Norman 273 Quall, Janice 296 Qualey, David 267 Quesnell, Robert 26 5 Quinn, Richard 123,222,225,279 Raaen, Gary 265 Radford, Juliane 122,293 Ramos, Judith 103 Ramstad, Mary 103,283 Ramsfield, Carolyn 127,288 Randall, Lynn 290 Ranheim, Karen 283 Rankin, John 233,265 Ranta, William 214,215,248,277 Ranta, Patricia 290 Rasmussen, Thomas 27 9 Read, Patricia 127,288 Read, Judy 103,288 Recher, Stephen 146 Reese, Ryan 269 Rehm, Linda 302 Reichert, Barbara 103,104,124 Reichert, Bruce 227,233,277 Reikow, Paula 293 Reilly, Colleen 103 Reinikka, Janice 103,283 Reisner, Zac 119 Reitz, Paul 279 Renneberg, Mary 302 Repp, Maureen 291 Retzlaff, Gregory 279 Fhoe, Lew 265 Rhodes, Richard 273 Rice, David 127,265 Richards, Laurel 103,302 Rulien, Diane 294 Rund, Susan 294 Rutledge, Nancy 290 Rutschman, Howard 269 Ruud, Janet 302 Ruud, Robert 248,267 Ryals, Michael 275 Rynearson, Eredrick 138,279 Rylander, Lynda 288 Sachs, Nancy 301,302 Safstrom, John 214 Sahlberg, Renee 291 Sallee, Peter 265 Samuelson, Joyce 103 Samuels, Linda 302 Sand, Carol 302 Sandahl, Patricia 297 Sanver, Marcus 265 Sandberg, Sandra 302 Sandeno, Ann 284 Sandison, Leslie 275 Sandvik, Keenth 105,277 Sanford, Sandra 199,284 Sansness, Roxanne 284 Sarver, Naomi 302 Sather, Marvin 105,275 Satra, Christy 110 Satrum, Karol 302 Saverud, Wayne 127,269 Savre, Gail 140,302 Schaaf, Beverly 288 Scharping, Karen 284 Scheels, David 305 Schermer, Karen 284 Schillinger, Susan 288 Schlatter, Karen 105,302 Schmidt, Fred 269 Richards, Margaret 293 Richards, Rodger 279 Richards, Susan 103 Richardt, David 128,277 Richey, Gary 277 Rickert, Maryruth 284 Rieger, Rosemary 103,135 Ried, Lyle 265 Petersen, Barney 1 23,2 73 Petersen, Petersen, 27 3 Petersen 7 I Petersen, Pete 79 Peterson Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Peterson Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Peterson, Petrasek Donald 236,237 Ed 103,l 19,142,272 Otto 235 275 Carlene 302 Gary 227,275 Linda 296 Mary 134,302 Nelda 288 Mary 103,283 Richard 123,142,277 Steve 103,275 Susan 283 Philip 273 Riggers, Judith 134,397 Ringo, Karalee 284 Ringsdorf, Vikki 284 Ringstad, Janice 140,288 Rinke, Sherey 284 Risdal, Marilyn 288 Risdal, George 246,277 Ritter, Gary 123,275 Robinson, Gerald 269 Robinson Robinson , Jay 242 , Mitchel 110,265 Robinson, Steven 273 Rockom, James 277 Rode, Vivi 284 Rodkey, Sharon 288 Rodning, Rebecca 297 Olsen, Jerel 264 Olsen, Lynn 236,296 Olsen, Jean 115,302 Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Sandra 134,293 Cynthia 288 Darlene 288 Donn 198,199,264 Dallas 246,279 Petzold, Tessa 305 Pfaff, Gregory 123,279 Pflueger, Paul 269 Phelps, Bonnie 103 Phelps, Janet 290 Phill, Pamela 283 Philip, Abraham 139,269 Picinich, John 266 Pierce, Patricia 122,283 Pinquoch, Michael 103 Bittmon, Carol 103 Plumb, Mildred 209,283 Plumb, Enid 122,209,281,283 Podratz, Laura 134,302 Point, Pamela 103,135,288 Polzin, John 214,265 Potts, Everet 242,246 Potts, Tim 242 Potter, Gregory 265 Prestbye, Arletta 288 Prevost, Janet 103 Price, Linda 122,294 Pritchard, Gordon 115,127,266 Pruitt, D. Troy 103 Roedn, , Susan 291 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Roeser Gail 103 Donald 273 Richard 214 Rick 242 Rohweder, Jean 284 Roley, Karen 294 Roller, 246 David 208,214,216,218, Roo, Gale 277 Rose, Christelle 142,284 Rose, Kathleen 302 Rosinbum, David 27 9 Rosinbum, Susan 302 Ross, James 103,127,265 Ross, William 305 Rouse, Richard 140,269 Rowberg, Byrna 294 Rozell, Bertha 284 Rude, Linda 103,135,297 Rudenick, Brian 275 Rue, Eileen 297 Rue, James 275 Rugtvedt, Iris 288 Schmidt, Judith 291 Schmidt, Philip 269 Schnaidt, JoAnne 105,284 Schnaible, Ellen 297 Schnase, Claudia 105 Schnieder, Eric 241,273 Schneider, Ted l05,l 14,1 19 Schnittgrund, Patti 284 Schoch, Diane 294 Schoening, David 125,273 Schrag, Marietta 135 Schrader, Carole 302 Schramel, Carole 284 Schuler, Noel 105 Schultz, Carol 294 Schnarz, Patricia 302 Schwindt, Dannis 269 Schwyhart, Vera 305 Scott, Christine 294 Seastrand, Joan 114,121,127,294 Seastrand, Mary 302 Seeley, Karen 122,291 Seifert, Marie 291 Seilstad, Linda 284 Selid, Mark 116,275 Severtsen, Leroy 277 Severson, Cathy 302 Shamp, Bruce 227,231 Shaw, Carolyn 305 Shaw, Gail 294 Shaw, Michael 305 Shaw, Nancy 11 1,160,297 Shelk, Susan 291 Shen, Philip 139,275 Shephard, Tenna 288,291 Sherrill, Betty 105 Shoemaker, John 126,273 Shoemaker, Ann 288 Siepman, Louise 134,294 Siemens, Jane 302 Sievertsen, Robert 138,265 Simantel, Kathy 138 Simdars, Caren 105,284 Simmons, Susan 284 Simons, Sonja 105,187,284 Simonson, Shirley 284 Simpson, James 105,138 Simpson, Lewis 275 Simpson, Rebecca 288 Simundson, Linda 122,291 Sinex, Linda 291 Sinnes, LeRoy 227,229 Sivertson, Annette 302 Sjoding, David 105,305 Sjostrom, David 279 Sjordal, Pamela 302 Skaar, Diane 120,284 Skoe, Linda 105,302 Skofstad, James 105,269 Skog, James 265 Skurdall, Richard 273 Skucy, Kathleen 284 Slatta, Richard 1 14,125,136, 246,278,279 Slind, Marvin 207,277 Small, Lynn 140,294 Smead, Laurie 128,294 Smick, Louise 297 Smith, Cheryl 105 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Dennis 193 Dianne 284 Kirsti 124 Linda 305 Kathleen 288 Smith, Nancy 294 Smith, Smith Smith: Ronald 105 Susann 122,284 William 106 Sturdivant, James 123,377 Sucher, Miriam 122,288 Sullivan, Robert 273 Sunde, Ellen 291 Sundet, Elizabeth 291 Sundt, Karen 102,107,303 Suter, Wayne 305 Sutton, Raelyn 265 Svendsen, Julie 285 Svensen, John 273 Swalling, Judy 291 Swancutt, Nancy 285 Swanson, Arlene 303 Swanson, Isobel 106,294 Swanson, Janet l14,1 16,1 19, 295,297 Swanson, Lynne 303 Swanson, Mark 106,265 Swanson, Peter 269 Swanson, Sharon 284 Swanson, Svea 303 Swarat, Jim 265 Swartz, Suzanne 284 Swenson, Richard 222,275 Swenson, Lawrence 279 Swingle, Kristine 116,255,287, 288 Takagi, Carol 288 Tang, Larry 265 Smotherman, Catherine 284 Sobeck, Susan 303 Soderlund, David 208,243,265 Soderberg, Patricia 291 Sonneman, Margaret 284 Tanner, Pili 122,288 Taylor Taylor Taplin, Taylor, , Jean 294 , Marsha 127,288 Laurie 134,284 Julie 122,297 Sorranno, Robin 284 Sortland, Egil 305 Spaid, Nancy 284 Sparavalo, Solveig 105 Sperry, Susan 297 Spinney, Steven 105 Taylor, Marcia 294 Tchobanoff, Daniel 269 Tekse, Kathy 301,303 Terjeson, Thomas 220,221,246, 269 Tfsterman, Cynthia 291 Thatcher, James 265 Splettstaszer, Janet 288 Splettstaszer, Carol 303 Springan, Pamela 105 Spruell, Carolyn 288 Sproule, Alyson 297 Staley, Gwendolyn 291 Stanich, Patricia 288 Stedman, Terrie 288 Stein, Mary 105 Steiner, Jon 248,277 Steinman, Erick 233,248,277 Stenersen, Stanley 105,112,1 14, 115,166,273 Stensrud, Lorry 273 Sterrenberg, Michael 269 Stevens, Christy 114,116,209, 281,284 sum, Georgia 104,1o5,124,14o, 297 Stim, Marsha 104,106,1 16,124, 140,291 Stolee, Kathryn 284 Stonack, Connie 284 Stone, Deborah 121 ,290 Stoor, Leeanna 303 Storch, Carole 303 Stortz, Michael 267 Stout, Andrea 291 Stout, Stephen 267 Strand, Kristine 284 Strandlien, Charleen 11 3,1 1 5, 288 Strandemo, David 277 Streeter, Sharon 106 Strehlow, Charles 269 Strickland, Penni 284 Stromberg, Pamela 129 Strom, Donald 267 Strong, Cathie 106,142,284 Stuen, Andy 236,269 Stuen, John 106,138,305 Stuen, Carolyn 305 Studen, Thomas 206,277 Sturdivant, Lois 305 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompsoni Thompson Thompson, Thompson, ,Beth 106,303 Barbra 285 Barbara J . 138 Z Charlotte 294 Jeanne 285 Linda 291 Michael 123,265 Mikkel 279 Vicki 285 Wendy 303 Ulvan, Linda 122,295,297 Ulleland, David 246,265 Ulrickson, Marilyn 285 Underhill, Irene 106 Unseth, Catherine 1 15,285 Utzinger, Susan 285 Vance, Laurin 106 Vance, Judith 285 Van Cleve, Ruth 294 Vandelac, Constance 294 Van Eaton, Margaret 135,294 Van Gilder, John 27 9 Van Hoy, Susan 303 Van Horn, Sherry 288 VanHoy, Gary 1 l5,140,27 3 Van Over, Perry 279 Veckman, Jack 1 06 Vennes, Arleen 305 Vermillion, Michelle 291 Vernon, Victoria 128,294 Vick Chri 106 Vinaas, Priscilla 106 Villiott, Michael 248,279 Vincent, Carol 106 Vingerud, Jon 269 Virgin, Carole 291 Vistaunet, Christene 285 Vold, David 194,265 Vonzimmerman, Hans 139,265 Voorhees, Susan 122,303 Vorpahl, Peggy 303 Vuylsteke, Ken 106 Waddell, Jean 106,303 Wagner, George 267 Wagoner, Kenneth 106 Wallace, Nancy 294 Wallace, Sandra 1 11 Wallen, Judith 285 Waltman, Terry 278 Waltz, Ronald 305 Wanguri, Peter 139,246,265 Wardlow, Victor 106 Warren, James 305 Waters, Nancy I. 291 Watness, Kathleen 116,285 Watson, Lynn 303 Watton, Marsha 106,303 Weatherly, Laurence 106,305 Weaver, David 1 14,1 15,125,272, 273 Willis, Jim 107,275 Willis, Judith 115,297 Willis, Virginia 297 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Sharon 291 Gary 279 Willms, Wilsey, , Dave 107 Jonalyn 294 Lorna 285 Lana 285 Penny 135,291 Sally 107 Wendel, Linda 107 Wiesner, Sally 107 Williams, Sally 204 Wimmer, Donald 273 Wimmer, Judith 291 Winter, Karen 305 Thrasher, Barbara 104,106,121 124,297 Tiedeman, Carol 106,294 Tiedeman, Bruce 140 Tisdel, Evelyn 285 Todd, Edward 277 Toepke, Carol 55,119,285 Toff, Ronald 123,248,277 Tommervik, Terry 265 Tommervik, Marlene 285 Tompkins, Jeffrey 246,275 Torget, Robert 123,241,273 Tomess, Patricia 285 Torvik, Carolyn 288 Trefethen, Pamela 303 Treit, Edith 285 Trevenen, Catalpa 1 10,285 Troutwine, Audrey 291 Trulson, David 279 Trulson, Susan 288 Trumball, Anita 294 Tuke, Larry 214,248,265 Tuell, Coburn 116,269 Tuggle, Patricia 128,294 Tundel, Philip 246,269 Tunnicliff, Connie 303 Turner, Julie 303 Turner, Linda 285 Twite, Gary 273 Tye, William 213,214,266 Udman, Larry 106,267 Ufer, Steven 104,106,125 Ugstad, Karen 106 Ugstad, Pete 214,265 Weaver, Christine 1 34,142,301 , 303 Weaver, Dauyn 285 Wedeneyer, Valorie 292,294 Weed, Katherine 291 Wehmann, Lois 134 Weimer, Jeanette 287 Weil, Vanda 291 Weiseth, Paul 107,236,275 Weiss, Paulette 291 Welch, Marcia 257,285 Wenk, Douglas 267 West, Andrea 303 Westby, Kathryn 294 Westland, Jania 107 Wetterstrom, Eileen 288 Whalfy, Marilou 291 White, Roxine 107 Whitehall, Gertrude 139 Wick, Magne 266,267 Wickland, Marily 305 Wicks, Harry 138,265 Widfjsgeen, James 115,1l9,l25,142, 3 Wiesner, Julie 285 Wiitala, James 241 Wigen, George 273 Wildund, Danny 279 Winter, Juanita 294 Wirta, Stephanie 303 Wisdom, Sidney 111,265 Wise, Lydia 107 Wise, Stephen 267 Witham, Lewis 305 Woldseth, Mark 246 Wood, Dave 127 Wood, George 305 Wood, Willard 269 Worthington, Sherrie 303 Wright, Charles 107 Wright, Craig 107 Wright, Mary 288 Wuebbens, Stephen 233 Wuest, Paul 233,243,277 Wynn, Marsha 195 Yap, Russell 273 Ylvisaker, Marie 291 Yokers, Mark 110,214,219,246, 279 Yost, Robert 104,107,113,114. Yost, Carol 135,297 Yost, Carolyn 30 Young, Jay 107 Zabel, William 265 Zander, William 192,236,279 Zander, Glenn 147,275 Zatterberg, Judith 160,162 Zelazny, Joseph 267 Zeller, Carvel 277 Zeller, Patricia 297 Zevely, Sally 285 Ziegler, Margaret 107 Ziehm, Robert 275 Zipperian, Conrad 107,127,138 Zingleman, Linda 303 Zinck, Susan 303 Wildrick, Jean Ann 303 Wilki, Karlyn 285 Wilkinson, Kristine 285 Williams Williams Williams Williams , Gretchen 122,303 , Mary 288 , Sally 107,288 , Wendy 122,l35,209,285 4- l ST 301, -zv , W 0 I ,,-Marry v 55, , 7 cr45'N Sqn. ' - ffwx- kwin Po 5 N W , 1 , v , f I f , r , 1 ,r -2 , r 'x X - M: 1 w v ' v A 1 1 1 4 b , , I 1 1 N' ' ' .. ..- 1 ..a.-, ,-qv... ff----.- -- '-rf --- ---V--, --ff - ------1-'iw -f- ff--P w- -- - -..:-..-.w w-v-- , f-r1w--.- v -qw--v - ,1 ' -, -.. 'fr