Pacific Lutheran University - Saga Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1975 volume:

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Jewell, Editor Lutheran University shington i. , rf ' 4 15 , MJ V 1' ' . jvj X fglgkfmm W7xfWf - iw -S W wgmikwgw -' N 4 ff , 4, yy A, ,, W A TABLE OF CONTENTS Th e Yea r 1 8 Administration 72 Faculty and Seniors 92 tEditor's Note: In each academic section, Pag graduating seniors are portrayed in said departments. d d than are picturedg only those students who chose t h ortraits are included.J Athletics 148 Organizations 192 Living Groups 220 That process we are all steeped in, time permeates, with a sense of urgency, everything we do, And as it changes the physical structure of our community... l l l ...So It Also Changes the Faces Wi Believing that their vision of a strong Luth- eran church on the western frontier would be best realized by establishing a school as a rallying point, the early Lutheran pioneers founded Pacific Lutheran College. After thorough consideration, they decided upon Parkland as the most suitable location, en- dowed as it was with beautiful scenery and healthful surroundings. The Reverend Bjug A. Harstad had been sent by the Lutheran pastoral conference as- sembled in Decorah, Iowa, October 1890, to assist starting the work in a proper manner. On October 4, 1891, the cornerstone was laid. When this Old Main building was dedicat- ed three years later, October 14, 1894, it was regarded by the visiting Bishop from Iowa as a Miracle Castle. Four areas of study were planned-a normal course, business course, scientific classical course and music. School opened on October 25 with 30 stu- dents. Study was mandatory from 7 to 9 p.m., Tacoma was off limits except by permission of school leaders, and students of both sexes were forbidden to be together after dark. Expenses those first years amounted to 584.50 a year. That was broken down into S25 tuition, S48 board, 58 room, 53 medical fee and 50 cents for the library. This did not include laundry, books and paper. Caught in the 1890's depression, Harstad submitted his resignation in 1895 and struck out for Alaska early the next year to try to strike it rich for his school during the Klon- dike gold rush. Harstad wrote, The school has gotten no money-help from my trip. The reason is that the Lord has not yet seen fit to give us any of the gold in Klondike. While he did not gain anything for the school neither did he cost it anything, for a Lunch House which opened in Bonanza, eight miles from Dawson, had paid Harstad's expenses up and back. The investiture of President O. N. Grains- berg took place October 3, 1895. Cirpnsberg, a native of Norway, migrated in 1867 and at- tended Luther College and Concordia Semi- nary. He had been the pastor of Our Savior's Lutheran Church in San Francisco for 15 years. Grpnsberg was to receive a salary of 5600 plus living quarters in the Old Main. After serving as president for a single year, Grqlnsberg resigned accepting a call as a traveling missionary in California. Grpnsberg was succeeded by Prof. Nils I. Hong, 1898-1919, who piloted the school as an academy and business college through the pioneering period and built the enrollment up to 280 in 1908. In 1919, Hong became an instructor at Lincoln High School where he was made head of the English department. He returned to PLC in 1929 as principal of the High School department and instructor in English. He remained at the school until his retirement. The union of three Lutheran synods in 1917 resulted in the amalgamation of Pacific Luth- eran Academy and Columbia Lutheran Col- lege of Everett in 1920. Both PLA faculty and students were transferred, but the move proved unsatisfactory so there was no school during the1919-1920 year. The Lutheran Pacific District decided in 1920 to incorporate the Pacific Lutheran Col- lege association as a permanent body, and reopened the school on October 4th with six faculty members and 68 students. At that time, the Board of Trustees asked Mr. lohn U. Xavier to become Acting Presi- dent while they searched for someone who could devote his full time to the work. Xavier had assisted Mr. Hong prior to the war and also taught religion and Greek. The Trustees were successful in their search thin It for a president and in 1921 called the Rever- end O. I. Ordal, Pastor of Our Savior's Luth- eran Church in Tacoma, to this position of leadership. Upon his acceptance and instal- lation, Ordal announced that strenuous ef- forts were going to be put forth to develop and expand the collegiate work. The first improvement, made ready for the opening of the school year, was a chemistry labora- tory described as an expensive one. Also un- der the presidency of Ordal, 1921-1928, a state accredited normal school greatly in- creased the prestige of the school. After the arrival of President O.A. Tingel- stad, 1928-1943, all divisions of the institution secured accreditation, the work of Spokane College was consolidated with the Parkland College and the Pacific Lutheran College De- velopment Association with aslogan at least one dollar at least once a year, recruited support from a wide constituency. Tingelstad was the first alumnus of the school to serve as president. In 1943 the Board of Education of the Evan- gelical Lutheran Church met to decide whether to close down the institution. The decision was to continue choosing Dr. S. C. Eastvold, a parish pastor in Eau Claire, Wis., to serve as president. During Eastvold's 19 years as president, 1943-1962, the university greatly expanded from a school of 144 students and 19 faculty members in 1943 to a university with more than 2,400 students enrolled and more than 100 on the faculty. The campus itself expanded to 125 acres with more than 45 separate buildings. More than 3000 stu- dents received degrees from Pacific Lutheran during Eastvold's term of office. In 1960, the college adopted university status. Dr. Robert A. L. Mortvedt was elected by the Board of Regents to succeed Eastvold, Son of a Lutheran pastor, Mortvedt assumed office in 1962. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he received his master of arts and doctor of philosophy from Harvard University. Dr. Mortvedt had previously been executive di- rector ofthe boards of Christian Higher Edu- cation for the Augustana Lutheran Church and the United Lutheran Church in America. Dr. Eugene W. Wiegman took over the reins as the ninth president of Pacific Luther- an University on August 1, 1969. Experienced in education and administration, he was dean at Federal City College, Washington D.C., prior to coming to PLU. Upon assuming the leadership position, Wiegman expressed, l hope my administration will be remembered not for the number of buildings built or the honors we receive but for the graduating students who will be attuned to the problems of our times. After five years of service and deciding not to seek another contract, Wiegman began a one year leave of absence beginning the summer of 1974. Dr. Richard lungkuntz, PLU provost, was appointed temporary president at that time. A 57 million development cam- paign was launched during lungkuntz's term of office. The campaign was intended to pro- vide funds for endowment, scholarship and faculty development as well as general oper- ating projects. William O. Rieke, executive vice chancel- lor for health affairs at the University of Kan- sas Medical Center in Kansas City was chosen in February, 1975, by the Board of Regents presidential selection committee as the new chief executive. Rieke, a 1953 PLU graduate, had previously received the Distinguished Alumnus award. In accepting the presidency, Rieke expressed, lt is important for us at PLU to make the state and community aware of what we have to offer them. PLU can and should move in new directions, allowing oth- ers to assess our quality and strength. Bj u g Harstad 1890-1895,1897-1898 Olaf l. Ordal 1921-1928 Eugene Wiegman 1969-1974 Ole Grpinsberg 1895-1897 Oscar A. Tingelstad 1928-1943 Richard jungkuntz 1974-1975 W Nilsl. Hong john U. Xavier 1898-1919 1920-1921 .,p? 'u Seth C. Eastvold Robert A.'L. Mortvedt 1943-1962 William O. Rieke 1975 1962-1969 ein v w 4' +L Q Qi X6 '31 SWL '- of .5 '4 Y, Q Q3 lv 5- 00 QED 'wmilmlmmmv ' lyt E E , i 2 1- 5 , fi ' ,,,, W .5 15'11wwMwmmwf13g,Q L ' ,f 5 14 F' 5? ' '. v K lf' my 5: g .if , i, . 6 V!.v J. as f' M f f if f SQL 4 -X 3 .A ' iaff. 3 Rf :2 iliai? , .,,,, . ' ,QI-.w V -- ,qw A Ty, ia ' 144. ., ,,,, 1 . - ,.,x QM, , W. A-:v , . ,v sf- A f ., ,, , fn ,M ,'... ' , 'fig ,bg , Q Q12 , 51112 N . r,..., V, , 'v V ., .. ,, ., X X , A-,V . ,, ,. M 5,315 W -. ff w- g 114.3'5 t'+Z21H - 'f'ifI 'W'J7i' 'Q-ee, x 1' flifziifm' 4- fwf 7 v,':EQ ,-flfi- ,Lf-il, v- if -1 .' -A J- f V, ', .Xi ' , . 41 '. ,. - k ' i'iv'1'1- .':Y ',f 1 ' ' . ITQ-55?52?5sY'1W1, flip .ugwiafmmme3mix'fn,J,.pa.v5k.41x4 :J fmiwu-b.1..-.....4g,::..fb.,fLg..44.f.JJ,.,L:..a:...4...mQ'4,f.s4Q..Q.44..1.M.,gr.g,g.auJ,,n3g,,14-424 ..,, iQZ3,i4Q'.,L.J2..'...w,..,::?.L5mzmEiicMx:.SA I Ms-2 W S Z P 4 r V 2 . . ever losing toUch it s eternaI '6rigi ns .Y , hx. 'D Q 'P 52' E . 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H., Q f :--,V him -Jig' 1 in f-mimqewz 7 i W i Tinueexerckesthe passage of each season, 'til we scarceiaotkxethe cycle merging i i into our history. And yet time remains in its unique way, to leave its mark on us all. As we remember THE PAST A reflection by Dr. W.O. Rieke More than twenty-five years ago when Mrs. Rieke and l were stu- dents on the campus of what was then Pacific Lutheran College there was very little of the current physi- cal structure in evidence. On upper campus, Old Main Know Hartsadl was the major building and served multiple purposes including hous- ing female students, providing the Cafeteria for the entire campus in its basement floor, and having admini- strative offices and a few classrooms scattered between the cafeteria be- low and the dormitory above. In addition to Old Main only the Sci- ence Building iwithout its current additionj, a student Center Build- ing isubsequently torn down and now replaced by the University Cen- teri, a Library Classroom building inow Xavier Halll and, in the later years of our tenure, the Eastvold Chapel-Auditorium existed. To be sure, there was an older building north of Old Main which had been the old Chapel and still served as a place for some art classes, student meetings and the site of publica- tion of the Mooring Mast, but there were no other buildings of note on upper campus. All of the area west of Eastvold Auditorium which now is resplendid with new build- ings was then simply wooded ter- rain. On the lower campus only the Memorial Gymnasium was present as a permanent structure. A few temporary buildings provided some housing for male students Cmost of whom lived off campus in faculty or other homesl, and there were a few tennis courts and the beginnings of the current golf course. Otherwise the lower campus was without structure and form and in no way resembled the current condition. In this rather small physical cam- pus there were some 600 to 800 stu- dents who went about their daily routines. A tuition of approximately S800 a year combined with living expenses of a few hundred meant that an average student could be- come educated at a total annual cost of about 51,200 Student activities in athletics, forensics, drama, journal- ism and many other fields were vigorously pursued, and there was an active student body government. Student concerns and complaints centered primarily about the quality of food service tis it any wonder, we ate at an average cost of 51.03 per day?J and the prohibition on social dancing on campus. Interestingly, there were some of the same divi- sions in religious thought among the students then ia great many of whom came from faiths-or lack thereof-other than Lutheranism even in those daysl which charac- terize the current student body. There was, however, an overriding spirit of friendliness and open warmth among the students on the campus then as now. Christianity was professed and practiced by the great majority, and the fruit of Christian love was clearly evident in the lives of the students even though there were all of the squab- bles and interpersonal failures that have characterized the nature of man through all of time. ln general, the students were an active, happy group who were the recipients of much concern and dedicated at- tention from devoted faculty. Stu- dents, including joanne and Bill Rieke recognized only after leaving this setting how truly golden those golden years were. The academic emphasis at Pacific Lutheran College was primarily in Liberal Arts although there was also a strong and growing program to prepare people for careers as teachers. ln addition, preprofession- al training, especially in the health sciences fmedicine, dentistry and nursingl was present although none of these preprofessional fields had been formalized in terms of separate programs or schools. Although only 60-70 in number the faculty were particularly dedicated to their Christian persuasions. They had to be dedicated then ievenmore than nowl: they were grossly under- paid. Of the many competent and qualified faculty there can be no doubt that one of those who most influenced the lives of many stu- dents was Dr. 1. P. Pflueger who taught Ethics and Philosophy. His reasoned and masterfaul orations defining love as the experience of oneself and the life of another not only emphasized a central theme of Christianity but bestowed upon his students an endowment that has served them well throughout their lives. Owned by the then Evangelical Lutheran Church, Pacific Lutheran College saw its educational mission as teaching in a very definitely de- fined Christian environment. The byword of that day was education with a plus. Although the academic quality of the school was nowhere near what it is today, its church re- latedness and concomitant dedica- tion and support from persons both within and without the institution added a truly valid and continuingly useful dimension to the educational process. Administration in those days was nowhere near as complex as it is today. The President truly ran the institution with the as- sistance of the Dean. Decisions on nearly all matters whether large or small emanated from the desk of the President, and policies or proced- ures were largely unquestioned. Although some did say that this style was too autocratic or authoritarian, it was appropriate for its time in history, for the ties and simplicity of structure of the institution, and for maintaining good relations be- tween the institution and the or- ganized church. PRESENT AND FUTURE Time and the efforts of many dedicated individuals have worked tremendous changes in the physical appearance of the Pacific Lutheran campus. While the change from College to University status was at- tained well in advance of most of the current additions to the plant, it was only these additions which allowed the full implementation and realiza- tion of true University status. Ex- panding from a minute campus of only approximately five major build- ings to one of more than thirty beautiful and functional structures, the University has similarly experi- enced marked growth in its financial status. Its operating budget has in- creased from a figure which proba- bly did not even meet three-quar- ters of a million dollars in the late 1940's to a current level of more than eleven and one-half million dollars per annum. The increases in buildings and in operating funds have been made possible by careful long-range planning which has al- lowed for the development of an exceedingly beautiful campus. The landscaping, maintenance and planning for appropriate care of all of the physical aspects of the cam- pus have made it a place of beauty and attraction above lbut not in replacement ofj the splendor of its native setting. Commensurate with this in- crease in the size and capability of the campus there have been in- creases in the numbers of students. Now approximately 3,000 students. instead of just a few hundred, bene- fit from Pacific Lutheran University. Not only is the number of the stu- dents increased but the academic quality of the student has also been enhanced. In addition, there is a definite talthough as yet smalll trend toward having many students who are much older than the traditional post high school individual. Indeed, one of the growing roles for Pacific Lutheran in the future will be to serve the person in the middle decades of his or her life in seeking educational renewal. It appears that the students who live on campus are even more open, warm and friendly today than were those of many years ago. While the simple increase in numbers of students has inevitably tended to decrease some of the closeness that comes with the small family the general attitude among the students is still one of mutual respect and concern. Students seem much more aware of their external lnon-campusl world than before, and are very much in tune with cur- rent events. Their topics for discus- sion and concern then are not just local issues such as cost of tuition, the role of the Liberal Arts as versus preprofessional education or co-ed as opposed to segregated housing, but include much more pragmatic issues which derive from the ex- ternal world of day to day reality. In general, however, all of these concerns of students seem to be handled by students in appropriate fashion with enthusiasm and vigor and yet under the constraints of the channels which are appropriate both to the University and society. Academic Programs have de- veloped comensurate with the in- crease in student body and en- larged campus. While emphasis remains with the College of Arts and Sciences, strong schools have now developed in a number of prepro- fessional and professional areas. This is as it should be in a changing society. It also, however, poses a problem for the future in that the balance between traditional liberal arts education and preprofessional education must be determined.The faculty at Pacific Lutheran University have increased in numbers to ap- proximately 200, and with this in- crease there has come both a much greater diversity and depth of talent available to the students. While some would express concern that the faculty are less personally con- cerned with their students than they were two and one-half decades ago, it appears that the element of per- sonal concern and dedication to stu- dents still remains as the hallmark of the great majority of the instruction- al staff at the University. As would be expected with the increases that have occurred over time in all other areas, so also there have been en- largements in the administrative staff and the complexity of admini- stration. While the Office of the President remains the final author- ity, subject to the Board of Regents, the functions that were in the past accomplished by the President have largely been delegated to other line officers. This is as it must be. Chan- nels of communication through these line officers must, however, be open and freely accessible to stu- dents, faculty and staff. In addition, there must be horizontal communi- cation among all of those in admini- stration and vertical communication between administration and the many external constituencies of the University. The mission of Pacific Lutheran University remains most important for it must continue to develop its academic excellence while at the same time preserving the oppor- tunity to attain firstrate education in a Christian context. The precepts and doctrines of Christianity will give direction and meaning to the intellectual training that is available at the University and these precepts must continue to be emphasized by all. The University in its Christian role is not simply a place to se- quester individuals from a secular world for a period of four years. Rather, it is a place where indi- viduals can come to grips with the interaction between the knowledge of the world and the meaning, directions and validity of this knowl- edge which derive from Christianity. The juxtaposition of Christianity and the best academics provides the student with the opportunity to do more than simply be educated. He can emerge educated with a pur- pose and a commitment toward service to God and his fellowmen that will set him apart from col- leagues who have not had such an opportunity. For the future, then it will be most important for Pacific Lutheran University to maintain and further develop the interaction be- tween Christianity and the best of man's learning and attainment in all fields of human endeavor. Only by studying and understanding this interaction can students be best pre- pared forthe life of tomorrow. nh T fff,z,'iJL!f- 2, ,--If : , Vf Q L hzy -r fyffg mf ur, 1' , ,W fy, V 4, , s I 'er ,X ...,, Y P 1 sgi ...K W W mia' 0' O I . gku-. alvv .8 . V: , U L- Qfgfw ,f . f THE YE 19 4-175 1 MOVE IT, MOVE IT: Getting all one's worldly possessions packed and transported to college is a difficult task in itself, but the worst is yet to come: fitting it all in one closet, one bureau, and one desk. The 610 entering freshmen made a valiant effort, however, and were generally settled in by the time PLU's 2,779 other students joined them at Thursday classes. 2,3 DON'T SWEAT IT: Entering and re- turning students alike gathered for their last fling of summer at the No Sweat Day and Picnic held on Foss Field the day before class- es started. An afternoon of games and relays lead by Coach Frosty Westering was followed by a picnic supper, music and dancing. 4 FRESHMAN ENTERTAlNMENT.'Tl'1e Mule Deer and Moondog Medicine Show, an im- provisational comedy team which has ap- peared with B.B. King, Gordon Lightfoot and other major entertainers, performed at East- vold Auditorium September 12. The per- formance was presented in conjunction with the Freshman Orientation Week pro- gram. 5 ORATORY: Work, Leisure and Educa- tion in America was the topic of the first of the Lecture and Convocation Series 1974- l, 1975. Guest speaker Robert Havighurst, author of Developmental Tasks and Educa- tion, proposes that there are specific intel- lectual, social, emotional and physical characteristics of each stage of an individual's development. 6 ROMANTIC REPETOIREJ PLU piano in- structor Mary Kent presented works by Chopin, Rachmaninoff, Schubert, and Schu- mann in recital September 27. Ms. Kent, first exposed to piano at age 5, began training as a classical pianist at age 16. She dedicated this performance to her favorite pianist, Martha Agerich, the internationally known Argentine artist. 7,8 WATER, WATER, ALL AROUND: A spontaneous water fight broke out one sunny Sunday afternoon, and set all of upper cam- September pus awash. The battle, waged with wastecans of water, began as a series of dousings in the Hong courtyard, and moved out to in- clude surrounding dorms. Momentarily retired from the fray, Stuen residents watched some unlucky victims get washed out, eventually they joined forces with their opponents to drench the halls of Harstad. The unlucky ladies demanded their attackers' liquidation. if . if if 5 5,1 X ' .ti 'I ' - 3? .Q i ill Q A k .. 5... 3-f A H' fa ff LR? K w 7' it H fmt.: j fi:- E A' ihe, Father, Son and .Haley Ghost, Acting 'President fit?fiRichard7lujngkuntz' Officially chris- ltenedsthe 84th.year of Pacific. Luth- hisitoryrat' Opening September 12,1974 iaech, 'president ,Disiricrf of the .Missouri Synod, S aker. His address anihonorary of divinity bestowed 1ungkuntzQ f A pagentry and was also Sol- Pacific District of Lutherans Church, prayer, and Chairman of Pe, PLU5gQfi'B6s3'Fd,J,iQf Refgents, s i, wlaoi ex- tended gireetings. iiiss X A ' if ,e fin for,malf,i opening address, lungkuntz quiestionedffthe concept of a real world of.experienceias differentiated from T theiygworlsdg of higher educationqi if'Certainly it's true that reality, isfecncountered in experience, and tfrue'a-lsois the fact that ideas can ,come from ex- perience, . he said. A ?fButfTreq1ually true-and indeed f moregfrneanifng- ful--is the -recognitionjthait experi- eince itself can come, and does come from ideas, in other words, from the ,very stuff of which higher education is made-from the world of ideas, from the life of the mind. Recognition of academic pro- motions, tenure, doctorates and T X -n..,,. 1, new f facultyg prayersg, sry, scripture? readingsg' hymns -and anthemsby, T fthe, Choir of the West, including A Mighty Fortress is Our God, rounded out the program. Sopho- more Lee W. Tempel received the Emma Storaasli Award for outstand? ing freshman achievement, and Dr. Charles Anderson, Chemistry,iwas named Regency Professor, A Although lungkuntz, as acting president did not use the Proces- sional of joy, which has becomea popular tradition at PLU in the last six-years,the processional would be heard again at commencement exercises, he assured students. Far Left: It is a privilege to accept the honor- ary doctorate of divinity, the Rev. Emil laech said, but I know that people will expect more of me now than they did before. Left: Dignitaries assembling for Opening Convo- cation included guest speaker Dr. laech, Bishop Clarence Solberg and Thomas Ander- son, Acting President jungkuntz, University Ministers Lathrop and Beckman, PLU faculty members Kenneth Christopherson and Curtis Huber. Student representatives were ASPLU President Tracy Totten and Religious Life Coordinator Susan Kintner. Below Left: Choir of the West soprano Naomi Lyso and alto Sharlene Anderson lift their voices in a hymn of praise. Below: Nearly 2,500 people were assembled for 1974-1975 opening cere- monies. The honors bestowed were many: seven faculty members were acknowledged for having earned doctorates, 14 received tenure, 12 were promoted and over 300 freshmen were recognized with Honors at Entrance. f A - im, ,, 'Q' sf-. .Q . 1 QUALITY OF LIFE: Author jesse Lair spoke of enriched living in an all-day seminar and lecture October 1 at PLU entitled Turn the Corner into a More Beautiful Life - Five Minutes at aTime. Lair, who holds a doctorate in psychology, has published two books '- I Ain't Much Baby-But I'm All I've Cot , and Hey Cod, What Shall I Do Now? - which expound his views on relaxed life style, views he form- ulated two years ago after a heart attack, 2 FOUR CENTURIES OF CLASSICS! Michael Lorimer at age 28 is one of the coun- try's outstanding young classical guitarists. He appeared in concert at PLU on October 4, presenting a guitar repertoire spanning over four centuries of classical works which in- cluded compositions by Bach and his world- renowned mentor, Andres Segovia. San Francisco Chronicle music critic Heuwell Tircuit has predicted of Lorimer that His will be one of the greatest careers, he has already found a highly personal style, ,iw ' TJ? , T' Ki to Q. km .1 , i l T i , 1 one that is musical to the core and utterly convincing in performance, ranking with the bestanywheref' 3 STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER: Spon- sored bythe PLU Lute Club, The President's Own United States Marine Band presented two concerts in Olson Auditorium October 8. Their programs featured healthy sprink- lings of john Philip Sousa. With its own 200th birthday just around the corner, the band, now under the direc- tion of Major jack Kline, was started in 1775 when the Continental Congress passed a bill to raise a 34-member fife and drum corps. Since that time the band has been called up- on to perform at every presidential in- auguration since Thomas jefferson took office and has given concerts at the White House every New Year's Day since President Adams' invitation in 1801, hence the band has become known as The President's Own. 4 DIPLOMATICALLY SPEAKING: Sir Her- bert Marchant !Leftl, Britain's Ambassador to Cuba during the Bay of Pigs invasion and the Russian missile crisis, gave a series of lectures at PLU October 7-10. A Senior Woodrow Wilson Fellow, Sir Marchant, in addition to his lectures as a visiting professor, gave a public address en- titled Britain on the Eve of an Election . His wife, Lady Diana, also spoke on race re- lations. 5 SING TO THE LORD: PLU was chosen in 1974 as the host school for the annual Lutheran Brotherhood Church Music Semi- nar, Held annually since 1961, the five-day seminar was attended by representatives of the 32 senior Lutheran colleges in the U.S. and Canada, it culminated October 13 with a performance by the All-Lutheran College Choir under the direction of Karl Scheuber of Zurich, Switzerland, instructor at the Teacher's Seminar in Kussnacht, Zurich. Lutheran Brotherhood traditionally grants scholarships to those chosen to attend. PLU's representative was soprano Dinah Lindberg, AC 4 24 a junior from Shelby, Montana, As the host school, PLU also provided accompaniment by the PLU Symphony Orchestra, and added 12 additional singers from the Choir of the West to balance the sections. 6 OPENING NIGHT: Composer Berlioz' Roman Carnival Overture and Les Nuits d'Ete were the premier works of the PLU Symphony Orchestra's 1974-75 season, which opened with a performance October 22 in Eastvold Auditorium. Both are Berlioz at his best, observed conductor lerry Kracht, who began his sev- enth season with the orchestra. The latter work featured mezzo-soprano Constance Koschmann, a recent PLU graduate and win- ner in the 1974 Seattle Opera Cecilia Schultz Competition. Accompanying the two Berlioz works was Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 4 lThe ltalianlf' lt's a worthy companion-piece, with all the energy and exuberance befitting an opening night, said Kracht, ifi- , 2, I if 7 THE SINGING CRANDMOTHERJ Song- writer and folksinger Malvina Reynolds ap- peared in concert at the Cave October 23 before an appreciative student audience who applauded such works as Turn Around , Little Boxes , and What Have They Done to the Rain . Since the early 50's, Ms. Reynolds has been writing both words and music to her songs, Her works have been recorded by leading singers ludy Collins, Pete Seeger, loan Baez, Harry Belefonte and the Seekers: 8 BACKROAD AMERICA: CBS news cor- respondent Charles Kuralt appeared at PLU October 28 to speak on American Behind the Headlines , the second offering of the Lecture and Convocation series 1974-75. The distinguished journalist, best known for his On the Road reports of the unusual events and people along America's backways, spoke of his impressions of the nation's mood, socially and politically. Kuralt, who has received both an Emmy i I October and the George Foster Peabody Award for his work, has not stayed home in the U.S. alone. His career has lead him around the world: in addition to covering the deaths of Martin Luther King, lr. and Robert Kennedy he has reported on Africa, Asia, and China, as well as the Plaisted Polar Expedition to the North Pole. 9 HALLOWEEN TREAT : Andrae Crouch and the Disciples, well-known throughout the country as one of the top contemporary soulfgospel groups, appeared before a full house in Olson Auditorium October 31. Andrae, having appeared on the johnny Car- son show, is not only a singer and performer, but also a writer of much of the music he performs. His biggest song, l've Got Con- fidence , has been recorded by thirty dif- ferent artists, including Pat Boone and Elvis Presley. 'stu'- .1 Vfatt ,fm .. Q ., 3-e S .bs ll lll t fm 5 sz. ill 5, 'fl 2 ...-..., --..f.....'.., , 25 XT SNXKXX. KRW ,Q N.'.L . ,. ,.... izttiighzzkl N,.. ,:j i,. : Months of planning by Home- coming Co-Chairmen Carolyn Rice and Ann Pickering and their com- mittees paid off as lt's a Small World began to orbit Friday, Octo- ber 25. Q. Songfest began the festivities, the evening opened with the crowning of Queen Joanne Braun and her es- cort lay Ciilbertson, Hong's Hand- some Harry. Princesses Sharon An- derson, Cathy Holkestad and Debi Nicol completed the entourage. The Dultons, a take-off on the T.V. family The Waltons, gave first place honors in Songfest competi- tion to Cascade-Ordal, Evergreen- Hong took second and Raineer- Pfluegerthird. Coach Frosty Westering intro- duced the Mighty Lutes, and then swung into his now traditional drum solo, accompanied by the PLU Pep Band. A stomp in Memorial Gym followed the pep rally. Saturday, a capacity crowd in F-P stadium watched the PLU goId-ma- Chine soundly trounce the Willa- mette Bearcats 37-21. The exciting and colorful half-time activities fit the crowd's mood: Cascade-Ordal hustled to first place in the bed- race, Evergreen-Hong were an- nounced winners of the Attitude Check as well as bein granted top honors in dorm dispgays for their Knight barbequing a bearcat. The highlight of half-time was the pre- sentation of the Queen and her court in the Alumni Association's gift to ASPLU-a new 15 passenger van. Distinguished alumni were hon- ored at the Homecoming Banquet following the game, with Westerin as the guest speaker. Formalities dig not entirely hold sway there, how- ever, as the guests indulged in tur- key-nosing - hangin warmed spoons from the ends of their noses. The semi-formal dance, held at Top of the Ocean, completed the evening. Nearly 500 were in attend- ance. Sunday evening, singer-composer and song-painter Mac Davis ave a concert along with lane Lamiert and the Horns O' Plent . Fireworks filled the sky following the perform- ance to conclude the three days of Homecoming 1974. , ' '-37' C 'V K QAQNKE ,gm X .L 1 ni 4 , VW, 'Q ' ,A Q ,, 4 . . Y, C iii rr... 'v W.. f lg' H V , 6, ..... VW . 'F'-C . ,qw f ,Lei 3 2 ' hu..- 1 ,pu ' X 2' F'FlNfFl'l'IEZfHI.:IJ FUNNY FfHN The Fan , the initial production of the 1974-75 University Theatre, was staged October 31-November 3. Described as an 18th Century comedy farce, it was written by Carlo Goldoni, a prolific dramatist and a reformer of the traditional Italian comedy of his day. The drama involves fourteen vil- lage inhabitants and a series of mis- understandings about the rightful ownership of a fan. The roduction represented an ensemble show in its finest sense in that roles were of equal im ortance and size, ac- cording to dlfrector William Becvar. Assistant director for the produc- tion was Lynn Kopelke, junior. THE CAST THE SIGNOR EVARISTO THE BARON DEL CEDRO LIMONCINA THE SICNORINA CANDIDA THE SIGNORA GELTRUDE Mark Headlee Van Prather Judy Carlson Mary Seward Paula jasper THE COUNT OE ROCCA MARINA Scott Brund TIMOTEO Dave Svaren CRESPINO Tom O'Rourke CORONATO Dean Remick SCAVEZZA Susi Stapczynski MORRACCHIO Steve Lee GIANNINA Cheri Sorenson SUSANNA loanie Ewen TOGNINA Linda King CARLO Obee , ,yet k i fl V fa 'L J V ,, , - 1 'iv' f i s 4.0 5 4 U ,,,. A , T, IH, 3. ,, 1 DOUBLE EFFORT: Sandra and Calvin Knapp tof the PLU music facultyl were heard in recital the first week of November per-- forming works by Mozart, Brahms and Mus- sorgsky. Highlight of the program was their transcription for two pianos of Mussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition. 2 MUSICAL CRITIQUE: Social comment obviously need not be confined to political and journalistic quarters. Dave Robbins, music faculty member, and friends are con- vinced contemporary music can serve as a vehicle for serious evaluation of the status quo. Their November 7 concert, Composers as Social Critics, capably supported that conviction, Features on the program were such works as Robbins' Politic and Exit Music by George Burt, centering on LBj's departure from the political world following his first presidential term, 3 CLASSICAL GUITAR: Despite the disad- vantage of very little advance publicity, classical musician jeffrey Van appeared in concert in the Cave November 8. 4 DRAMATIC DANCE: Martha Graham and her world-renowned dancers graced the PLU campus November 13, bringing with them their own distinctive style of modern dance cultivated over the past half century. The New York City-based company, hailed by critics as a national art treasure, brought the packed house at Olson Auditorium to its feet following the group's performance of three Graham works. 5 FAMED MUCKRAKER: jack Anderson, one of America's top investigative reporters, stormed on campus November 18 advancing X 5 .ing-'AX -q 30 t one dominant theme: Let's keep the elected officials clean. Speaking before a sometime hostile crowd in Olson Auditorium, the syn- dicated columinist claimed, History will show that Watergate made this country better. It has made the president more ac- countable. 6 NEW LEADERSHIP: The PLU Concert Band opened its 1974-75 concert season Novem- ber 19 under the new directorship of Roger Gard. The 59-member group performed con- temporary band works, among them pieces by Norman Dello loio, john Barnes Chance and Paul Creston. 7 KEYBOARD ARTISTS: David Dahl and Charles Wassberg presented a joint faculty recital November 20 featuring music of the Baroque era. The recitalists, performing in Chris Knutson hall, utilized various combi- nations of two harpsichords lone of which is Dahl's own instrumentj, flute and posi- tive organ. Composers represented in- cluded Bach, Couperin and Frederick the November Great. 8,9 ELOQUENT OPERA: Utilizing new con- cepts in film projection and lighting tech- niques, the Canadian Opera Company per- formed Puccini's La Boheme November 22 in Olson Auditorium. Presented in English, the opera is a reflection of Puccini's own youthful struggles in the Latin quarter of turn-of-the century Paris. This presentation of fine opera at PLU marked the first Artist Series attraction of the 1974-75 season. 1 l A R YA lL HHD lll lL llllE A A stage adaptation of james Thu- ber's Many Moons was presented by PLU's Children's Theatre Novem- ber 16-T7 and November 23. A chil- dren's classic, Many Moons is the story of a princess who falls ill and cries for the moon. Her father, the kin , summons all his wisemen to finga way to get the moon for her. The court jester finall solves the king's dilemma. The Thurber story was adapted for the stage b Char- lotte Chorpenning and was Chrected by Eric Nordholm. THE CAST CYNCIA Marnee Hollis ROYAL NURSE Sally Lund LORD HIGH CHAMBERLAIN Dale Forrey ROYAL WIZZARD David Trotter PARETTA Becky Wietzke ROYAL MATHEMATICIAN Steve Dokg IESTER Larry Wakefield Diane POIQO THE KING Terry Tennesen GOLDSMlTH'S DAUGHTER loanie Scribner W I Above: The Princess iDiane Poleol struggles to understand one of the lester's lLarry Wake- fieldl many logical explanations. Right: Mulling over the King's threatening lack of any faith in his Royal Wisemen, the Royal Wizard lDavid Trotterl assumes a pensive attitude. Left: ln their search for a solution to the dilemma, Paretta lBecl4y Wietzkel, the Royal Wizard tDavid Trotterl, the Royal Mathema- tician lSteve Dokel, and Cyncia Clvtarnee Hollis! pause for a moment to listen for their archenemy, the lester. Lower Left: The Royal Mathematician tSteve Dokel expounds a list of the many things he has calculated for the King tTerry Tennesenj while the latter con- tinues to be his frustrated, clumsy self. Below: Ineffective but charming, the King lTerry Tennesenl is highly agitated over his daugh- ter's unexplained illness. LowerRight: The Lord High Chamberlain tDale Forreyl, look- ing scholarly through his oversized spec- tacles, catches upon an idea for doing away with the omnipresent, omniscient Jester. 1,2 COD BLESS US EVERYONE: After a three-year hiatus, Curtain Call's production of Dicken's A Christmas Carol returned to the PLU stage, December 4. The classic was directed by student Lynn Kopel- ke. Cast members included: Fred Bill Timnick Scrooge Van Prather Collector David Trotter Bob Cratchit Bob Moluf Marley's Clhost Steve Doke Ghost of Christmas Past loanie Scribner Boy ScroogefTiny Tim Brian Faker FanfBelinda Charlene Tvvite Young Scrooge Larry Wakefield Belle Denette Dowling Ghost of Christmas Present Scott Brund Mrs. Cratchit ludy Carlson Martha Diane Poleo joe Milo Crumpton Charwoman Linda King Fred's Wife Diane Bailes 3,4 ATTRACTIVE FACULTY WIVES: The third annual Yule Bou- tique sponsored by the PLU Faculty Wives was held December 7 in Ol- son Auditorium. ln addition to more than 40 booths prepared by charitable or- ganizations from throughout the Pierce County, the boutique includ- ed an art show featuring Puget Sound area artists and art organiza- tions. Y Purpose of the event is to attract more Christmas shoppers to one place, offer more items, and save wear and tear on shoppers. Pro- ceeds from the sale of items such as knitted clothing, candles and holi- day delicacies went to scholarships, retarded children and many other charities. 5 SEMESTER FINAL BLUESI Soul rock, rhythm and blues, and some hard rock were performed by Lazee jack in the Cave, December 7. Twenty percent of the band's ma- terial was original while the rest in- cluded hits made popular by per- formers such as Marvin Gay, Stevie Wonder, Grand Central Station, The Allman Brothers and jeff Bock. Gui- tar, bass guitar, organ percussion, harmonica and voice combined to support their billing as just about the hottest band in the area . 6,7,8 GUILD EXHIBIT: Soft sculp- ecember ture, ceramics, prints, acrylic and water color paintings were but a few of various art pieces exhibited dur- ing December in the Mortvedt Li- brary Gallery as a part of the fall semester ArtGuild Show. Approximately 20 students en- tered the exhibition which provided the artist with the opportunity to obtain criticism from someone out- side the PLU art Department. This year's judge was Mr. Larry Metcalf. i U. .rtt M' w J ' 5 5 5 y :o4,fN Aj MA' F' ffi?s2il??i15 I DY UQN 'Y 'w Ak. Lucid Bride digmlds uL Right: Traditional celebrations such as Lucia Bride accrue traditional participants. Norwe- gian professor Audun Toven is a frequent part of the music and dancing, this year he served as emcee. Behind him the Spurs await the point in which they will dance the jul Polska lChristmas Polkal. Below: An hour before the program in Eastvold, the Spurs, their guests, and the three Lucia Bride candi- dates gather in Chris Knutsen Hall for the sashing ceremony. Here, by the Christmas tree decorated with ornaments handmade by the Spurs, the new Lucia Bride is announced. Kat Loftis is given her red satin sash by Spur president Kim Doyle, while vice president Sally Lincoln ties tinsel sashes around the waists of julie jackson and Terri Gedde. The identity of the Queen of Lights remains un- disclosed until the official program com- TTIEDCGS. In Scandinavia, winters are long and cold. Yet on December 13, the darkest day of the year, the north lands celebrate the Festival of St. Lucia, the Queen of Lights. This day heralds lighter days to come, and it also officially opens the Christmas festivities. This Lucia Bride Festival, a custom in Scandinavia for hundreds of years, has also become a tradition here at PLU. Organized and pro- duced bythe Spurs, the sophomore women's honorary service group, the Parkland version each year fea- tures Scandinavian songs, dances, stories, cookies, and a Christmas tree lighting ceremony. This year's festival, held December 6 in Eastvold Auditorium, saw Kay Loftis crowned with the seven-candle wreath. She was attended by Terri Gedde and lulielackson. Producing such a program is no small task. The 26 Spurs welcomed the addition of eight men, members of the Independent Knights, to aid them in presenting one of the three traditional dances. Former Spurs and Lucia Bride candidates also helped the Spurs in baking the 450 dozen Scandinavian cookies that were served at the reception following the program. Lucia Bride festivities were well attended by both students and the community. Once again the Christ- mas season had begun. Below: Preparation for Lucia Bride includes 6 a.m. dance rehearsals beginning in early November. Spurs drag themselves forth bleary-eyed each morning but the discipline pays off. Hands clasped together, the Spurs execute the tiring steps of lungfru. Left: White-robed and smiling, the Lucia Bride and her attendants will reign over the Christmas season at PLU. Kay Loftis wears the tradi- tional seven candle crown. Although fire regulations made necessary the use of elec- tric candles this year, the candles still main- tained their symbolism, they are representa- tive ofthe seven virtues-hope, mercy, puri- ty, beauty, dedication, faith, and trust-that Lucia Bride upholds. Q Q E 3 S 2 4 ' s 12' ' L Q X ' 5 ' A axis! A 3 1 L V 5 8 xx I h 55 I 9' r ' 6, ,fx WWW 3: 3 . 9 ' Q Q fp 5 as 4' ' 'H' Q9 Z s , n 1 .5.i..,g5 4 Waitfff 'N ' , W +: 45 2 ,. N Sa fr KZ .sci X' fa, is V34 ' . ' 'MP ss Q M A Timm-, :rl X I' , --- f-- if More than 175 vocalists and in- strumentalists were featured during six performances of the annual Christmas Festival Concert. ln four campus performances, a perform- ance in the Seattle Opera House, and for the first time, a performance in the Portland Civic Auditorium, over 6,000 people enjoyed the live program. The program, Opporino Respi- ghi's Laud to the Nativity, in- volved soloists, chamber ensemble, the Choir of the West, and the PLU Interpretive Dance Ensemble. An array of selections and arrangements including those of Kodaly, Britten, EM. Christiansen, Holst, Randall Thompson, and Adolphe Adam were also featured in this year's con- CGFI. Dinah Lindberg and julie Holland were soprano soloists. Tenor soloist was jon Lackey. Theodore O.H. Karl, chairman of the PLU Department of Communication Arts, narrated the event. Directing the Choir of the West and Chamber Ensemble was Maurice Skones, chairman of the PLU Department of Music. Edward Harmic directed the University Chorale and University Singers. Dancers were under the direction of Kathy Beckman of the Physical Edu- cation department. Technical direc- tor was Communication Arts pro- fessor Eric Nordholm. l iii 'T 4? 1 OUCHYI About 56,500 in ASPLU funds went down the tubes january 20 when a con- cert by songwriter Paul Williams failed to draw a crowd. Williams was booked over Christmas vaca- tion through the ASPLU Entertainment Com- mittee, but members complained that the committee as a whole never met to decide to sign Williams, they were only informed of it after the fact. Chairperson Chet Dawson called the booking just an error in judgment. 2 ALMOST ANGELS: The Vienna Choir Boys, familiar to America through concert tours, television, and a Walt Disney movie, appeared in Olson Auditorium january 29 under the sponsorship of the Artist Series. The choir, comprised of 22 boys aged 8-14, has been at PLU twice before. The repertoire includes Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Liszt and Blucknerg they also performed an oper- etta. The Vienna Choir Boys can trace their be- ginnings back to 1498 when they were found- ed by Holy Roman Emperor Maximillian I. Since then thousands of boys have sung with the choir, including Haydn and Liszt. 3 INTERIM POET: Paul Smyth, author of four books of poetry, was appointed PLU's poet-in-residence for lnterim. His visit was highlighted by two public readings of his works, on lanuary 19 he lead a festival of poetry that included the best poems emerg- ing from a workshop held earlier in the week. A Harvard graduate, Smyth presently teaches at Mount Holyoke College in Massa- chusetts. His special interests are traditional poetry forms, and the use of scientific meta- phors in lyric poetry of the 17th and 20th centuries. 4 A SUPERLATIVE PIANISTJ William Doppmann, who has performed as a soloist with more than 50 orchestras throughout the world, made his first concerto appearance in Tacoma with the PLU Smyphony Orchestra lanuary14, Doppmann, now a Tacoma resident, was featured in a performance of Beethoven's Concerto No. 4 in G. Major. ln their sec- ond ofa series of four concerts, the orchestra, under the direction of lerry Kracht, also per- formed Mozart's Symphony No. 32 in G Major and Charles Ives' Three Places in New England. The latter commemorated the 100th anniversary of the composer's birth. 5 PHILOSOPHY OF POLLUTION: Artist Hal Bockner presented his philosophic statement of pollution in a six-piece sculp- ture collection entitled Man and Earth, which appeared in PLU's Wekell Gallery in january. The sculpture series was begun three years T? 5 ago when Bockner began picking up scrap metal from Oregon beaches. At first negative about man's environmental efforts, Bockner saw people achieve a growing awareness about pollution. His art reflects this positive change: he Combines black designs with nar- row ribbons of blue, green and yellow-the environment trying to creep through the pollutionfl 6 MAKE WAY FOR HIS MAIESTY THE KINGI: Norwegian Ambassador Soren Som- merfelt visited PLU Ianuary 21 to prepare for King Olav V's visit here next fall. Sommerfelt toured campus, held a press conference, and conferred with PLU Presi- dent jungkuntz and Sesquicentennial An- niversary Chairman Charles Nelson about the royal visit. King Olav will be appearing as part of the 150th anniversary celebration of the first major Norwegian immigration to the U.S., both countries are participating in the festivities. 7 THE WORLD OF BOOKSJ PIU students were offered a first this Interim: a course entitled Careers in Publishing introduced them to copy editing, editorial procedures and the technical process of getting a manu- script from the author's pen to the reading public. 8 HOPEFUL ENDEAVOR: Endeavoring to make understandable to people what is hap- pening among native Americans, Dr. Paul Boe taught a PLU Interim course on Native American Religions and the Church. Boe, the Lutheran clergyman arrested in connec- tion with the Indian occupation at Wounded Knee, related the following impressions in a Ianuary interview: Many Indian people feel their identity as Indians was robbed by the Christian Church. J anuarg Missionaries tended to say, 'You're heathen, your religion is idolatrousg we have come to bring you the truth. What Indians were say- ing is that the missionaries weren't just con- demning Indian religion, they were con- demning everything Indian because the In- dian religion was very pervasive. My feeling is we should have respected their religion. Then we should have tried to share some of the concepts of Christ with them, and let them develop their version of Christianity within the context of Indian culture. They don't worship a multitude of gods. They have a sense of one God. The only difference is that they don't have the same concept of a Messiah or Savior as Christianity nas. -.nun- ' '-ftxg.. ,iff .av- ' ,. .. UAA.- l4'.,.,. ' '11 -rlaf -v-..., r Q4-4 'I an-1 f 'QFEVP 6 - I if ' cf' 3 i hell. We Illia I 'Ile Ill X III. ', J' ,pf 'S W. x -.. -.sux if, ,, ,ig ,WQJ nf- Yag- Lf' X is ie X rf K gl. lg .nk .Ze 44 ' x ?fl x i Above: Father QLynn Kopelkel gives his daughter ludy lMary Sewardl some advice on love, while sexpert Slumtrimpet Uaonie Ewenl lingers in the background. Top: Screwtape, an experienced devil, hands to novice devil Wormwood the official Devil's Handbook. 3 1 - .'W1efiv+f'-eff ff' f l 4 I i l I i X fi :iYH:?7 i iw-A Temptation of a number of mor- tals into the Pit of Our Father Be- low was the assignment of the three devils in Alpha Psi Omega's production of SCREWTAPE january 23-25. Based on C. S. Lewis' THE SCREW- TAPE LETTERS, the play by lohn Forsyth was full of devilish humor. Veteran fiend Screwtape has been directed to help his novice nephew Wormwood pop a newly-converted young man named Mike into the Pit. Assisted by the sexpert female fiend Slumtrimpet, temptress of Mike's romantic interest ludy, the devilish duo conspires to ensnare their victim. Mike's friends and fel- low workers are not free from the influence of the wily devils either. The Alpha Psi Omega production, first of two scheduled for the year, was directed by senior Roger Lipera, assisted by Kathy Trondsen. Screw- tape was staged in the round thus involving the audience in the im- mediacy of the action. THE CAST SCREWTAPE Kevin McKeon WORMWOOD Randy Drollman SLUMTRIMPET loanie Ewen MIKE Bob Moluf MAQADAM Lynn Kopelke MORTAR Greg Vie MILLY Leslie Lowe REX Larry Wakefield QUEENIE Martha Schaefer MOTHER Linda King SPIKE john Hunter JUDY Mary Seward Above Left: Mike CBob Molufl, under the in- fluence of Screwtape, chastizes his mother tLinda Kingl for her incessant nagging. Left: While Mike is recovering from a hangover, Screwtape iKevin McKeon! and Wormwood iRandy Drollmanl plot his further corruption. L I 2 svn . ' gn 9 ,M V, 'l YOU DON'T SAYS Mime Claude St. Denis made his third appearance at PLU to give two performances to capacity audiences in the Cave February 9. The popular Canadian mime and his stu- dent assistant performed a series of humor- ous and provocative pieces dealing with everyday life-the ordeal of the dentist's chair, the pain of a cold shower, an'd the trials of the fisherman were all pantomimed to appreciative audiences. 2 HOME FROM THE TOUR: The Choir of the West, returning from a well-received three-week tour of the midwest and east coast, presented its annual Homecoming Concert, Fc-bruary11. Despite bouts with flu and pneumonia, the 62-voice choir and the 32-piece chamber orchestra held together to give performances in 21 cities in 10 states ending the tour with their home appearance. The program includ- ed Mozart's Coronation Mass, Pende- recki's Psalms of David, Brittenls Hymn to St. Cecilia and Charles Ives' Circus Band. Also featured were spirituals and folk songs. 3 BREATHTAKINC BEAUTY: Film maker Dewitt jones personally presented and nar- rated his unique color film, john Muir's High Sierra, February13. Produced with the partial sponsorship of the National Geographic Society, the film uses the life and travels of famed conserva- tionist john Muir to tie together a story of California's magnificent Sierra Nevada. High- lights of the film included majestic Yosemite Valley, climbing of the 2,000-foot high verti- cal face of Washington's Column, time-lapse photography of summer storms, back pack- ing into the high countryg winter skiing and mountaineering, and the startling beauty of the four High Sierra's seasons. 4 FRITZ FANS FULFILLEDJ Fritz The Cat, the X-rated animated film whose showing was was cancelled in October, survived the storm of contraversy to receive a quiet presenta- tion inthe Cave, February 16. Fritz, a Movie Committee selection, had been cancelled following a number of com- plaints about its subject matter. Protest was raised against that arbitrary decision, the committee voted to show the film if a suf- ficient number of students were interested in seeing it, and the overwhelming response prompted Fritz's rescheduling to February. 5 UNIFIED AWARENESS: A February 16 coronation program coordinated by Sailitafa Samoa initiated a week's activities of BANTU iBlack Awareness Through Unityj. Palma Reed, a senior sociology major from Los Angeles was crowned and reigned as queen of the Black Awareness Week. With the purpose of gaining insight and better understanding of oneself as well as of fellow blacks, the week also included a panel discussion in the cave. The six-member panel dealt with issues of stereotypes and other false notions regarding the Black Image. 6 IEU DE DEUX: Famed pianists Ferrante and Teicher, producers of 75 albums, ap- peared in concert in Olson Auditorium, Feb- ruary 19. They were scheduled by Northwest Releasing. Their program ran the range from classi- cal to modern, featuring two piano compo- sitions by Bach as well as popular contempo- rary arrangements including their trademark, the theme from The Apartment. Duets were interspersed with solos and explanatory remarks. The concert was especially well at- tended by community members. 7 BEGINNING OF A TRADITIONJ The first Walter C. Schnackenberg Memorial Lecture was delivered February 20 to a capac- ity audience in Chris Knutsen Hall. Dr. David B. Truman, president of Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts, spoke on Political Myth and Democratic Authority. A lively question and answer session after the lecture was followed by a reception given by fx m t ., J .i .kt , it . 5 . , 2. n X Aw., ,Q 451,15 ,ff Liv' WT ii ,, .J X X.. the Faculty Wives. The Schackenberg Lecture was established in 1974 in the memory of Dr. Schnackenberg, the distinguished PLLI history professor who died in December of 1973. Dr, Schnacken- berg had often expressed the wish that PLLI might establish this type of program to bring outstanding members of academia to campus on a regularly scheduled basis. 8 STRESSES FRUSTRATIONS Psychologist Dr. Murray Banks combined entertainment and instruction in his presentation here Feb- ruary 25 entitled How to Live With Your- self. He was sponsored by the PLU Lecture and Convocation Series. The popular lecturer, author of six best- sellers, noted that frustration was a main cause of human misery. Success in living with one's self depends on having realistic expec- tations based on one's talents rather than going for pie in the sky which can not be obtained. Life, if you don't ask too much of it, can be extremely fulfilling and wonder- ful, Banks concluded. 9 INNOVATIVE ALUMS: Former PLU stu- dents, each professional poets, Dick Baaken, Chris Howell, Zac Reisner and Michael Mor- rison presented a joint reading-entertain- ment program in the Cave February 24, Full of dramatic variety, the program included readings, voicings, chanting, singing, gesture, dance, mime, American Indian chants, and poems in dialect, poems sung, poems accom- panied by dance, group voicings, comic poems, serious poems, costume, drumming and guitar, The appearance was made possi- ble since all were in the Northwest at the sametime. 'IO IVIIRTHDOIVVS MERRIEST MENACIERIFJ Featuring comedy, juggling, tightrope walk- ing, magic and many other attractions, the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter-Ring Circus re- turned to PLU February 27 as a part of its third national tour. The troupe, both animal and human, is distinguished as the worldls smallest circus. Delivering two perform- ances in Chris Knutsen Hall, the traveling entertainers delighted both old and young little top fans, encouraging the, to take time out to play. 11 LECENDARY LUTE: Gene Lundgaard, assistant professor of physical education, an- nounced his resignation as PLU basketball coach, a position he had served for 17 con- tinuous years. The veteran coach, with a 280-174 col- legiate coaching record over 17 seasons, had guided Lute teams to ten conference titles, eleven playoff appearances, and four nation- al tournaments. His 1959 squad was NAIA February runner-up. Lundgaard, himself a PLU alum, stated, I leave coaching with no bitterness but rather look forward to new experiences here at PLU. The school has been real good to me, and I appreciate the support extended to me over the years by administration, fat ulty, and physical education staff. 12 FAITHFIILLY FULFILLINC FHVIAIFJ Martha Miller, 19-year old sophomore from Illinois was elected student body president in the February ASPLLI election. She succeeds Tracy Totten, ASPLU President 1974-75. Competing for the position against four male opponents, the lucky lady was able to receive a majority of votes in both the pri- mary and final elections. Miller claimed throughout the campaign, I work with ideas, not generalitiesf' Other officers elected to the four-person Executive Council include Raedene Hageman lFxecutive Vice-Presidentl, Steve Ward tBusiness Vice-Presidentl, and jim Clymer tActivities Vice-Presidentl. Elected as ASPLLI Senators were Ron Benton, jim Bridge, Dave Dahl, Mark Jewell, Patrice Reiner, Tracy Reiner, Debbie Richert and Ieff Timm. All newly elected ASPLU representatives were installed February 28 pledging to faithfully fulfill the duties of their offices. .L 125 J I . . ,:,fC-,Q 5 ' ' , 'alt' f .. Vi .254 'N ,av- N8 591.2 ' fa-.. 5 'lt at .Q ws. sx - Q 4.395 ' f :YK 47 Right: A native of Odessa in Eastern Wash- ington, Dr. Rieke returns to his home state following a nine-year absence. Below: Be- ginning August 1, 1975, Dr. Rieke assumes his duties as chief executive at PLU. Below Right: Verna Powers presents Co-Head Residents Dr. and Mrs. Rieke T-shirts appropriate to their duties. igigk' I I had ,A ,ii'5iii..!lw, Harstad's Tenth Successor Dr. William Rieke, a summa cum laude PLU graduate H9535 will re- turn to his alma mater as its eleventh president, Board of Regents Chair- man Tom Anderson announced February 18. Rieke was chosen from a field of over 250 nominees after months of painstaking work by the Presidential Search Committee headed by regent Melvin Knudson. Through questionnaires and interviews, the PSC narrowed the running to four final candidates whose names were submitted to the Board of Regents for vote. Rieke succeeds retiring President Above: Dr. Rieke confers with Dr. Philip Beal after meeting with student leaders in March. Above Right: loanne Rieke shows children a familiar PLU landmark, Right: The Riekes are served a roast beef meal at a banquet celebrating Dr. Rieke's selection as PLU's eleventh chief office. Eugene Wiegman, whose six year contract will be fulfilled luly 31, 1975. Wiegman was granted a year of leave last August and will assume duties as President of the Independ- ent Colleges of Washington. Dr. Richard lungkuntz served as Acting President for 1974-1975 in addition to his duties as provost. Awarded Distinguished Alumnus recognition in 1970, Rieke, 43, has been serving as executive vice chan- cellor for health affairs and as a pro- fessor of anatomy at the University of Kansas Medical Center. He, his wife loanne, and three children will move to Tacoma prior to his assum- amed ing office in August. His oldest daughter will probably transfer to PLU for her sophomore year. In accepting the presidency, Rieke said, Pacific Lutheran Uni- versity, in my view, should be heavi- ly church-related. There are many excellent liberal arts universities which are not church-related. The justification for PLU's existence, in my judgment, is to provide that extra dimension of relating Christ to all of life-past, present and fu- ture-and to the highest possible quality ofacademicsf' X ik 1 VIOLIN VIRTUOSOI Works of Handel, Brahms, Beethoven, Ysaye, Stravinsky, Bloch, and Bartok were performed in Eastvold Audi- torium March 2 by Daniel Heifetz. Heifetz was once described as an amazing artist who breathed music from every pore. The violin- ist, son of the eminent neurosurgeon Dr, Milton D. Heifetz, began studying the violin at age 6. His violin is the 'Efrem Zimbalist' Guarnerius del Cesu dated 1735. Heifetz has been widely acclaimed by audiences, con- ductors and critics as one of the most fiery and charismatic violinists of our time. The program was the fourth of the 1974-75 PLU Artist Series. 2 WELCOME HOME: Returning from a tour of Washington and British Columbia, the 71 piece Concert Band appeared March 4 in Eastvold Auditorium. The band performed a variety of symphonic, popular, and march compositions including works by Rimski- Korsakov, Chaney. jack Simmons, student clarinetist, was the featured soloist during a performance of Debussy's Premier Rhap- sody for Clarinet. The jazz Ensemble was al- so a part of the evening's program. Both the Concert Band the the jazz Ensemble were under the direction of Roger Gard, assistant professor of music. 3 NOVEL NATATORSZ After many strenu- ous hours of practice, PLU's synchronized swimmers buoyed three evenings of water ballet entertainment in the university pool March 6,7, and 8. Known as the Sea Sprites, the group produced the three one-hour shows entitled, And the Winner is. . . . Kathy Kent, Sea Sprite President, and Kathy Beckman, assistant professor of Physical Edu- cation coordinated the ten-women group ef- fort which featured routines set to award winning movie music. Modern dance presen- tations were delivered between acts by Keith 'Q S Lile, Nita and Becca Thompson, and Craig Voelkert. 4 PHILIPPINE FOLKLORE: Philippine Legends, Folklores and American impres- sions, a stage presentation adapted from the writings of Carlos Bulosan was presented in the Cave March 11. Adapted for the stage by Stan Asis of Seat- tle, the two-act program was presented by the Theatrical Ensemble of Asian-American Alliance. Vocal music, storytelling and poetry comprised much of the program. 5 NADER RAIDER: ln a March 12 speech, Richard Kirsch advocated the establishment of a Public Research Group LPIRGJ at PLU. The former member of Nader's Raiders sug- gested that such organizations were vital in providing the country with environmental and consumer protection. Citing various en- vironmental crimes and consumer frauds perpetrated on the American people, Kirsch QX' ,pf vl.g1L...!.i..0.W M ...xx 1 Q -. s g. maintained that inadequate governmental jurisdiction has allowed such perpetration to continue. 6 LADY FROM MAINE: Margaret Chase Smith, former United States Senator from Maine addressed a full-house March 12 on Governmental Ethics: Post Watergate . Mrs. Smith urged that the American people take a good hard look at the accusers as well as the target, and questioned whether the critics of Watergate could measure up to the standards they set for others. Appearing at PLU under the auspices of the Woodrow Wil- son Senior Fellowship Program, the former senator also attended classroom discussions and seminar sessions with PLU faculty and students during her four-day visit. Smith 77, who succeeded her husband in the US House of Representatives in 1940, became the first woman to serve in both houses of Congress when she was elected to the Senate in 1949, 1 1 i J In addition, she was the first woman to be nominated for president by a major political party, receiving the second highest number of votes at the 1964 Republican National Convention. 7 WETHEADS RETURN: Peter, Pimple and the Zits, a 1950's-type band, performed in a return engagement at the Cave March 13. Featuring music by such artists as jerry Lee Lewis, Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, the Del Vikings, Beach Boys, and Bill Haley and the Comets. Musical selections in- cluded At the Hop, Shake, Rattle and Roll, Rock Around the Clock, and Great Balls of Fire. Greasing their heads each with a tube of Score for the performance was the group's musicians: Bill Hastings, David Frost, lim Hadland, Frank Payn, Chet Dawson, Greg Nace and Pat Nicehl. 8 SYMPHONY SOLOISTS: Piano and vocal soloist were featured during the third con- March cert of the season presented by the PLU Symphony Orchestra. Sopranos Dinah Lind- berg and juli Holland, along with pianists loAnn Richardson and joy Lingerfelt, per- formed with the orchestra March 18. jerry Kracht directed the 75-piece orchestra which performed the music of Verdi, Mozart, and Franck in the complimentary program. 9 BUCK BOOKS: A benefit book sale was sponsored by BANTU, Black Alliance Through Unity March 17 and 18. History, business, sociology, psychology, anatomy, religion, physiology, ecology and many other textbooks as well as paperback books were sold for no more than one dollar as a fund raising project which generated income for the support of the organization's various programs, 'Ex ,S 3-,vw al ldll if Mums I , i - - NNIE THE OO 52 Approximately 2,400 local school children visited PLU March 1, 7, and 8 for four performances of the PLU Children's Theatre production of A.A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh. Brought to life on stage in Eastvold Auditorium, Winnie -the - Pooh tplayed by Scott Brundi and his animal friends romped the 100 Aker Wood to the delight of their youth- ful audience. The story concerns the arrival of Kanga and Roo to the 100 Aker Wood and the Pooh's perpetual search for honey. As a result of Pooh's hunger, Piglet is captured by Kanga and given a bath. Pooh offers himself in exchange for Piglet and is himself released. The production began the 20th year of semi-annual Children's Scott Brund G, T ,yi , ef 'f X .11 i, X 6. X 'Mx X , Greg Vie Theatre productions at PLU. The concept was locally originated and is still directed by Eric Nordie Nordholm, associate professor of communications arts. He began the series in the spring of 1956, shortly after his arrival at PLU. Music for the Pooh production was provided by Dave Robbins, faculty member in the PLU music department. THE CAST WINNIE-THE-POOH Scott Brund PIGLET loanie Ewen KANGA Judy Carlson ROO Linda King CHRISTOPHER ROBIN Greg Vie RABBIT joe Conner EEYORE Lynn Kopelke OWL Dan Pritchard Happy Birthday greetings from the gang. Q 1 , 5525 Q 1 gig-K r A Isn't it funny how a bear loves honey? Pooh proves that he will go to great heights to find some of the declicious stuff. Pooh, in a tight squeeze, gets a little help from his friends. ,w '-Q, l Pooh and Eeyore concoct a plan to retrieve Piglet Please tell Pooh a story, says Christopher Robin. PO. PRESENTS CREME dE IA CREME THE CAST PERRY Dean Remick SISTER HELENA Mary Seward IEAN BRODIE Cheri Louise Sorenson SANDY Diane Poleo JENNY Nancy Quillin MONICA Denette Dowling MARY MacGREGOR Ginny johnson MISS MACKAY Paula jasper TERRY LLOYD Kevin McKeon GORDON LOWTHER Steve Doke SCHOOL GIRL GUIDES Lisa Dudley, Iudi Bash, Betsy Klammer, Leslie Lowe lean Brodie lCheri Sorenson? enthralls three of her special girls lDiane Poleo, Denette Dowling, Ginny lohnsonl during a picnic on the lawns of conservative Marci Blaine Girls' School. lv' f'ai' ..J'-1' 4 A unconventional Scottish teacher in a conventional school for girls of the 1930's was the heroine of Alpha Psi Omega's spring produc- tion, UTHE PRIME OF MISS IEAN BRODIEH, March 'I3-'l5. Cheri Sorenson, PLU stage veteran appeared in the title role of Brodie, a dynamic, quixotic spinster that sought to instill in her students - Brodie girls - her own appetites for life. Give me a girl at an impres- sionable age and I'll make her mine for life, she cried, but her mold of- ten cracked its subjects. Her effect on her four special pupils - the creme de la creme - was to pro- duce three neurotic personalities tone of whom she sent to death by encouraging her to fight in the Spanish Civil Warj and a miniature lean Brodie who finally put a stop to Brodie's irresponsibility. Not only students were under Miss Brodie's sway. Painter Teddy Lloyd loved her Call his portrait sub- jects resembled herj, and she played on the feelings of Gordon Lowther, a spineless music teacher. In tandem with the events of the play's time span also ran Brodie's battle of wits with the school's headmistress. Brodie won the battles but lost the war, in the end her vocation as a teacher is thwarted and she is forced to leave the school. BRODIE was directed by senior lim Degan, himself an old PLU stage hand, Mary Seward served as assis- tant director, the set was designed by senior art major Terry Tennesen. BRODIE was financially a major success for Alpha Psi Omega, sec- ond only to HSCREWTAPEH. Teddy Lloyd lKevin MCKeonD defeatedly faced the fact that he loves lean Brodie and only uses his models and family as an emotional vent. jean Brodie's assasination is completed in this final showdown between Brodie lCheri Sorensonl and her assasin , Sandy lDiane Poleol, jean Brodie's world begins to Cave in around her as Gordon Lowther lSteve Dokel tells her that he is tired of being her lover, a philanderer as he puts it. riti I , ..... . 1 CULTURAL OCCASION: An afternoon of interestingly unique dances, songs, and exo- tic foods was provided April 5 by university foreign students and friends at International Fair '75. Presented in Chris Knutsen Hall, the cul- tural exhibition featured handicrafts from many countries and international food. Dancers and folk singers representing China, Korea, Samoa, Egypt, Saudia Arabia, Africa and the Scandanavian countries were all a part of the afternoon's entertainment. 2 UNIQUE FORMAT: A campus string en- semble presented a concert program fea- turing the music from Baroque, classical and contemporary periods April 10 in Chris Knut- sen Hall. The 12-string violin ensemble, under the direction of PLU strings professor Ann Tremaine, included Gwendolyn Bryant, Art Cables, Rod Gehrke, jay Gilbertson, Paula johnson, Miguel Origenes, Carol Staswick, Kathleen Syverson, Andrea Tronset and Bryan Wilson. The presentation, beginning with a violin- viola duet lMozart's Symphony Concert- ante j, continually built complexity of sound concluding with a full string ensemble per- forming Bach's Prelude to Partita No. 3. 3 ROCK OPERA: Two performances of Godspell were presented in the Cave April 13 by the Green River Community Col- lege Drama Department. The production, including a 5-piece band and 25-member chorus, was sponsored by the PLU Religion Department in conjunction with the Life of jesus course instructed by Dr. Walter Pilgrim. 4 FAMOUSLY FEMALE: julie Carlson, Ever- green resident, was named PLU's 1975 Wom- an of the Year April 16 at the annual Asso- ciated Women's Students QAWSJ awards cere- mony. AWS President Susi Stapczynski was mistress of ceremonies for the traditional program honoring special achievement. Sally Hass received recognition for her work as Assistant Director of Residential Life. Newly tapped Spurs and pinned Tassels were also installed. Scholarships and other recog- nitions were additionally awarded. 5 INTERNATIONAL ARTIST: Baroque flautist Alexander Murray presented a pro- gram of 18th century music April 16 in Chris Knutsen Hall. The internationally-known flautist has pre- viously performed with the London Sym- phony Orchestra and the Royal Opera House Orchestra of London. Murray has most re- cently recorded several new albums with Martha Goldstein, the pianist and harpsi- chordist who accompanied him during his PLU performance. 6 BACK HOME AGAIN: Concluding their Spring Concert Tour of cities in Washington, Oregon, Nevada, and California, the Uni- versity Chorale of PLU presented their Home- coming Concert April 17 in Eastvold Auditori- um. The 80-voice choral group, under the .my ,ya I 7' ,fs QUR direction of Edward Harmic, performed the music of well-known classical and contempo- rary composers including Randall Thompson, F. Melius Christiansen, Sven-Eril Back, Irving Fine, Hugo Distler, Karl Heinrich Graun, Heinrich Schultz, Egil Hovland, Herbert Howells and Wilhelm Stenhammar. 7 STILL SLEEPING? Will Congress Wake Up? was the topic of the lecture Rep. john Ashbrook delivered April 18 in Xavier Hall. Ashbrook IR-Ohioi, a former lawyer and journalist, received national attention when he declared himself a candidate for the 1972 Republican Presidential nomination. He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives for the first time in 1961 and has served con- tinuously sincethen. The lecture was sponsored by the campus chapter of the Young American's for Free- dom and the PLU Lecture Series. 8 PHOTOEMISSION FUN: Parodying day- time television fare, PLU Spurs presented the second annual Boob Tube Follies. Produced and directed by members of the sophomore women's honorary, three programs inter- spersed with commercials were rerun April 18 in Xavier Hall. Donated prizes were award- ed to lucky contestants selected from the audience in the three series' evening. 9 MAST CENSORED: PLU students once again tested their capacity for coughing up copious quantities of facts and figures in the spring round of the campus College Bowl, During preliminary competition, the Moor- ing Mast team defeated Kreidler and Hong to become the spring semester victors and thus were entitled to compete against the Learn- ing Skills Service team, the fall semester champions. An hour-long round was held April 30 in which Learning Skills Service defeated Moor- ing Mast 1105 to 280 to become the 1974- 75 champions. Learning Skills Service team members were jim Degan, John Hunter, Duane Larson and Steve Sandvig. Lani johnson, chairperson of this year's pril tournaments, was assisted by Ted Hile, Lynn Christensen and Cindy Lust. 10 BEAL'S REPEAL: In a memorandum dated April 30, Dr. Philip E. Beal, Vice Presi- dent and Dean for Student Life, informed the men of Ivy House that their dormitory would not be made co-ed for the 1975-76 school year. Beal's memorandum set at rest a tumultuous contraversy which had been marked with heated discussions and bitter protests over modifying lvy's status as an all-male dormitory. Based on the recommendation of the Residence Hall Council, that there was an in- creasing need for coed housing, proceedings for the change in Ivy's status had been ini- tiated by Dr. jeremy Stringer, Director of Residential Life. Appealing Stringer's initia- tive, Ivy representatives confronted Beal, who, upon reflection, invalidated the deci- sion in favor of the Ivy residents. io J I 5 sg, x IMP A ,Ht ' A , , my I , 7 . . 'O ,fb f , CQ x .ay I f ' .1 1,3 Antiquity Spea is To Modern Audience The first and most powerful part of the ancient Greek trilogy of tragedies by Aeschylus was staged April 24-27 by the PLU Department of Communication Arts. Agamemnon, directed by William Becvar, concerns that Greek king's return from the Trojan War and the treachery he encounters at the hands of his wife, Clytem- nestra. The production focused primarily on individuals' need for revenge and their attempt to justify the resultingactions. The play's development was effected by the classic Greek chorus , The chorus works as an ensemble, acting not only as a group but taking a variety of roles among them. Stylistically, the chorus acted not only as a narrator to move plot forward over time, but also took part in the immediate action ofthe play. Agamemnonf' also featured the last performance of senior Cheri Sorenson as Queen Cly- temnestra. The talented actress, who has held numerous leads in PLU productions, has been cited as one of the nation's leading col- legiate thespians. As a result of her audition before the national University Resident Theatre As- sociation, she received a dozen professional and graduate school offers, she will attend Pennsylvania v i E '--nn - THE CAST WATCHMAN Bill Timnicli Statg on 3 Scholarship' CLYTAEMESTRA Cheri Louise Sorenson G k 7 d - I - HERALD Randy Drollman .ree wage y IS an unusga ex AGAMEMNON Steve Doke perience for today's audiences. cA5sANDRA joanie Ewen Those who attended witnessed QESQSETNHSUSF ARGOS L ll'FcDeiEn , . ynn ope e one Qf PLU S best productlorlsf fMaleChorusLeaderJ,NancyQuillin i3CCOrClI Hg to CTIIICS. The Cl2lSSlC tliemale Chorus Leaderl, Kevin B. Allen, Work is part of 3 foupyear Cycle Mark Headlee,Leonard Higgins,Terry ex Osin y Students and ,audience Tennesen,GaryTortorello,judy Carlson, p Fw . . ' . Marnee Hollis, Paula Jasper, Sally Lund, to every important period in the- 1uIiePoIich next . h d d h Dowling, Kathy Trondsen, year Wlt mo ern an S ake- GUARDS Danlohnson Kurt Spearean prOdUCIlOI1S. Nowadnick, Roy Swedstedt, john Zander Q. Upper Left: Nine years have fled on time's eternal wings and the Chorus of Argive Elders entones Re Sorrow, Sorrow's burden sung, but crown joy conquerorln Upper Right: A watchman sees the light of Agamemnon's ship upon the sea and prepares to bring his queen the news of the king's return. Above: Look! This is Agamemnon, my sometime husband. Here's the hand that hewed him, was't not well done? Is't not a masterpiece of justice? Left: Aegisthus, in a fury of guilty horror, roars out that his vengeance was just and defies even the gods themselves to end his seizure of power. 1 PATHO5 OF SCHOLARSHIP: Twenty six new members were received into the Arete Society during the organization's annual ban- quet, May 1. Established for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging excellent scholarship in the liberal arts, the society is the local academic honorary similar to the national Phi Beta Kappa. University Minister Gordon Lathrop was the guest speaker at the evening banquet. Lathrop emphasized the inherent similarities between the sciences and the humanities calling scientists poets of numbers, and recognized the pathos of scholarship which is common to both disciplines. The following seniors were received into the liberal arts academic honorary: joann Baird, Robin Beary, joel Bender, jerry Brown, Cordon Campbell, Rebecca Ericson, Earol Farver, james Fladland, Martin Greget, jean Hurd, Duane Larson, Victoria Larson, Mark Ludwig, Rodney Nordberg, john Palm, Helen Pohlig, Carolyn Rice, james Rowland, Charlotte Steele, jane Tollack, Michael Ursic, and Gary Vanheuvelen. juniors Michael Arm- strong, Gregory Cain, Susan Critchlow, and Susan French were chosen also by meeting specific criteria including a 3.9 gpa. 2 HUMOROUS MUSICIANSC Expressing that all too often we connect contemporary music as only austere, introspective and for 'v boding, David Robbins and the Contempo- rary Directions Ensemble endeavored to dis- pel the notion in a concert performance, May1. Presented in Eastvold Auditorium, the per- formance was entitled Composer as Hu- morist. It was the third and final 1974-75 Contemporary Directions Ensemble per- formance. The program featured Borishansky's Three Mosquitoes, a work for three muted trumpets, and Sport composed by David Robbins. Robbins' own composition was a percussion piece with two baseball players, two card players, a hunter, a basketball player and two golfers. 3 CONCORDANT CONCERT: C0r'isOrting with Ives was the final presentation of the 1974-75 Artist Series. Performed May 2 in Olson Auditorium by Paul Winter 81 the Winter Consort, the program featured music of Charles Ives as well as other selections from their new record album Icarus which included elements of rock, contemporary, and classical music. Winter drew inspiration from Ives' ideas when he formed his first consort. Comment- ing on the emergence of the musical ensem- ble, Winter said, I had been fascinated for a long time with the concept of the Renais- sance consorts--groups which were con- cerned with achieving an organic blend of improvising and ensemble play. Instrumental music with cello, classical guitar, alto flute, English horn, sax, bass and percussion were included in the chamber pieces, organ works, marches and the sound pictures of camp meetings, holiday celebra- tions and barn dances which have become a trademark of the group. 4 YA SURE YOU BETCHA: A day's festivities were jubilized at PLU, May 3, marking the be- ginning ofthe Norwegian-American Sesqui- centennial Year. Local Norwegian organiza- tions along with the PLU Faculty Wives, Norsk Klubb, and Outdoor Recreation Committee participated in a Norwegian-American arts and crafts exhibition in Memorial Gym- nasium. A Norwegian film festival, a public lunch- eon, and a formal banquet rounded out the day's activities. Stan Boreson, well-known Northwest radio and television personality, entertained at the public luncheon. Boreson specialized in the Scandanavian which has become his trademark. 5 P.M. GRACE: Two well-known West- coast dancers, Michael Kane and Penny Hutchinson, participated in An Evening of Dance, May 4, in Eastvold Auditorium. Other participants included members of the Tacoma Performing Dance Company. il- , x The dancers executed routines choreo- graphed by PLU dance instructor Kathy Beck- man and her university students Beth Klein, Keith Lile, Cheri Loiland, Becca Thompson, and Craig Voelkert. 6 BIG BAND SOUNDS: Big band sounds and popular choral music were featured dur- ing a complimentary program presented by the PLU jazz Ensemble and Swing Choir in their final concert of the year, May 6. The 20-member jazz ensemble, directed by Roger Gard, performed music made popular by contemporary band leaders Stan Kenton and Count Basie. Featured soloists included Ray Downey and Dick Hoy. Vocal improvisation highlighted the eight- voice swing choir's portion of the program. Under the direction of Noel Abrahamson, the choir performed jazz oriented music and featured janet Hildebrand and Marnee Hollis as soloists. 7 LOVE THOSE LUTES: Lute Club's fifth annual All Sports Banquet on May 13 saw a fair share of the gathered sports fraternity! sorority roasted during the PLUTO awards frivolity, but the applause meter reached its peak when the four major award winners approached the dais. Mark Clinton, conference golf medalist and holder of five pass receiving records in football was tabbed for the jack Hewins .ri Y? J Award. The capacity crowd of 400 saluted Sue Creaver, field hockey and basketball stand- out, as Women of the Year in Sports. All- American swimmer Scott Wakefield and swimmer lanna Cooley were this year's George Fisher Scholar athletes. 8 IMPRESSIVE EXPRESSION: Dave Svaren took top honors in the annual all-school oral interpretation contest, May 7. The contest was sponsored by the university's honorary forensics fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. Each speaker was required to select at least two pieces of literature around a central theme. Misfits was the first place winning theme delivered by Svaren. Second and third place winners were Dave Merrick for Forced Religion and Becky Wietzke for The Death of Love. 9 CONCERT FINALE: A varied program of Viennese classics was highlighted during the final PLU Symphony Orchestra Concert of the year, May 13. The all-orchestra program, under the di- rection of jerry Kracht, opened with Haydn's Symphony No. 88 in G Major, a lightheart- ed work full of wit and good humor. One of Webern's earliest works, the little- known symphonic poem In Sommerwind, prepared the audience for Schubert's Sym- phony No. 8 in B Minor, the unfinished symphony. 7 I V W' rv T? 5' 2, ,Q E E ' at v X QE Vi' W ,f -. B, f May The concert and the season concluded with a performance of the elegant and sweeping Emperor Waltz by Strauss. 10 MUSICAL FAVORITES: The music of Puccini, Copland, Gerschwin, Menotti and Bizet were featured May 14-15 in the PLU Music Department's two-day Opera Work- shop. Copland's Tenderland, sung by Karen McClellan and Debra Rogvoy opened the program. Duets from Gerschwin's Porgy and Bess and Menotti's Telephone were pre- sented by Randall Bullo and Darcie Anne- berg. lulie Holland and lon Lackey sang the key scence from Puccini's La Boheme. The finale was the card scene from Bizet's Carmen, sung by janet Hildebrand, Dinah Lindberg and Desi McLaughlin. 'll FEAST BEFORE FAMINEJ Despite cloudy skies and windy weather, good spirits and entertaining times prevailed during the Spring All-School Picnic. Fried chicken and baked beans, ping pong prizes and rock music highlighted the May 16 special event on Foss Field. Finding short-lived release from the pressures of impending final examinations, students were able to escape reality for a brief while, before preparing for their final week's tests. Wir? g. .f '0- asp:- 'O -4:11 1- ' il 5 6 ' V1,,,,, ,', ':::: .3 ' . 1 ' .' I 1 .. fm:--. . 51' S 1 ' ffftxfflfff' . f ..... s 1 N . .. H-in .wk MW -ff -wi .W M ' 14-0100 . f I ,. Wx , 4, I by ....i I f s f M31 T -- X Q .ii I , 4. IVV? K Q I Never Sang for My Father by Robert Anderson is a sensitive ex- ploration of the realities of advanc- ing age. The final PLU University Theatre presentation of the season, the play ran May 9-10 and 16-'I7 under the direction of William Park- er. In a dramatic study of family inter- relationships, Anderson touches on patterns that could belong to any middle class American, especially one's self. The primary focus is on age. The death of their wife and mother at the end of the first act centers both father's and son's at- tention on mortality, loneliness, and regret concerning their strained re- lationship. The son, Gene, in his forties, at last comes to realize his responsibili- ties to his parents. But by now his mother is dead and his relations to his father past repair. Kevin McKeon, in the role of the father Tom, again showed his versa- tility. McKeon, who had appeared this year as an old devil and a virile painter in Screwtape and The Prime of Miss jean Brodie respec- tively, wound up his 1974-75 season with a sensitive portrayal of a tired old man. THE CAST GENE GARRISON Dean Remick PORTER john Schroeder TOM GARRISON Kevin McKeon MARGARET GARRISON Mary Seward MARY, A WAITRESS Betsy Klammer MISS HALSEY Denette Dowling REVEREND PELL lim Hallett MARVIN SCOTT Steve Doke DR. MAYBERRY Randy Drollman ALICE Lisa Dudley .ff G - , 4 X --1 .. auf' ' Above: A dying Margaret Garrison lfvlary Sewardl says good- bye to her son Gene lDean Remickl. Topf Tom Garrison lKevin Mclieonl finally realizes the effect of his wife's death-one of the play's more tense rnornents. Left: Leave here Gene, and live your own life! exclaims Gene's sister Alice lLisa Dudleyl. Top Left: Torn reads aloud a letter he wrote concerning the death of his Wife. Opposite Page: ln a verbal Confrontation with his father, Gene realizes he must leave, A Sesquic nt nnial Celebration The outbreaking into beauty which nature makes at the end of April and the beginning of May has been celebrated at all times in some way. The maypole and May Queen at PLU have been the traditional symbols of spring's victory over win- IGF. Preserving these timeless sym- bols, the PLU Mayfest Dancers pre- sented their annual folk dance pro- gram in Olson Auditorium, May 3. at , srtit 'e,. g. jky me C tst,y.t. if :,.. K I --tt, ..,. ,. Now in their fifth decade, the dance group have performed annually throughout the Puget Sound Area. During the evening, Candice Dirschl was crowned as PLU's 42nd May Queen. ln addition to the coro- nation festivities, former May Queens and Mayfest Dancers from the past 40 years were honored as special guests. The first half of the program, in observance of the 150th year of l -ga Tig Members of the 1975 Mayfest Dancers in- cluded: Beth Tennesen, Bill Wetterman, Judy Reinhardt, Myron Sandburg, Martha Olson, Chuck Koval, Ianelle Munson, jeff Uecker, Lynne Moehring, Layne Prest, Betsy Schonwald, Lon Langdon, Patti Stein, Ernie Kong, Liz Pine, Cal Knapp, Mary johnson, Brian Willis, Kristi Sagvold, Peter Gulsrud, Lianne Halvorson, Dave Erickson, Becca Thompson, Dave Dorothy, lan Reinke, lim Clemens, Carol Greer, Gordy Campbell, Gay Ittner, Dan Beal, Lillian Bang, Lee Temple, Cindy Albritton, Ron Synder, Terri Gedde and Larry Ash. , , Norwegian immigration to America, featured folk dances of Norway, Sweden and Denmark. A medieval Norwegian processional dance Talk vor Lomanson, rarely performed in the United States, was highlighted, along with a Norwegian song dance, Swedish weaving dance and Danish flying dance. The second half of the program included folk dances of Russia, Po- land, Yugoslavia, Romania, England, Germany, Austria, Scotland, Africa and an American jitterbug. NURSES' CAPPING AND PINNING CCRCIYICNICS May you never lose light of the goals you've set or the dreams you're dreaming of. Having reached the half-way point in their academic careers, over one hundred nursing students were capped during ceremonies May 4 at Trinity Lutheran Church. Celebration was the theme se- lected by the class of '77, The theme provided the topic for the addresses presented by PLU faculty members Linda Olson and jerome Lejeune. Special music was performed by David Anderson. Class speakers were Patrice Reiner and Kay Loftis. Both invocation and benediction were delivered by james Beckman, Associate University Minister. The capping ceremonies marked the student's official acceptance into the university's School of Nursing. The nurses' cap represents the purity of life, faithfulness and intelligent, compassionate, skillful service ren- dered by a nurse. -vs 'K N in . . TVRK- A , .E ' ar Sig? 4' . Y ,.. fe' W .. xi., I: ,. Y , T 4 4 , 1. S+.-R . bi .... - 1 4 ' we Iyjkl-SEA 4 t i j gl l 5 W A . Darlene Anderson, judy Anderson, Mary Aumavae, Margaret Barber, Cathleen Bayer, Kathleen Beckman, Barbara Bernard, Ann Borgerding, Susan Boris, Lynne Bowen, Anne Brandt, Madelyn Brinkmeyer, Georgia Brown, Sharon Brown, jody Bussert, jennifer Buckholtz, Deana Camp- bell, Yvonne Crask, Carol Cummings, Paul Dow, Kathleen Elston, Glenda Emmerton, joelle Eneboe, Linda Engel, Dalene Engert, Karen Ettlin, Mary Ellen Ezell, Mary Farrington, Margit Ferea, Claudia jo Finseth, Mary Fisher, Kristi Folling, Revecca Graef, Donna Gunovich, Raedene Hageman, Susan Hajek, jewel Hamada, Barbara Hauck, joyce Heggem, janet Hillesland, Charlene johnson, Mary johnson, Kathleen Kent, Mary Kramer, janice Krogstad, Nancy Kvale, Sandy Lamb, Susan Lauritzen, Ginger Lenci, Sally Ann Lincoln, Kay Loftis, Rita Manza, Edythe Marsh, jane Martensen, joanne McLendon, Patricia Mary McPhee, Mary Monroe, Alice Mumford, Merryl Murakami, Lisa Nelson, Deborah Ness, Valerie Noyes, Elizabeth Nunley, Patricia O'Neal, Anne Pearson, Daphne Peppones, Emily Perry, Rosemary Petig, Rochelle Pila, Elizabeth Poe, Melanie Poss, Melody Rasmor, Verena Reese, Deborah Reeser, Patrice Reiner, Sara Rogers, Kathleen Rowland, judy Sabado, Sailitafa Samoa, Pamela Schafer, Claudia Scroggs, Marlene Selene, Diane Sharpe, Patricia Speicher, Gayle Stults, Carolyn Swanson, Cheryl Tadley, Karen Tietge, Susan Uphouse, Elizabeth Veirs, joan Wallin, Lucinda Wantz, Susan Wark, jody Watson, julia Weisenborn, Karen White, Anna Wu, Charlene Zrust. TO END IS T0 BEGIN ANEW Celebrating their completion of the PLU Nursing program, some 76 seniors were honored at the Spring Nurse's Pinning May 24. Dr. Doris Stucke, director of the PLU School of Nursing, presided over the annual ceremony convened in Trinity Lutheran Church. Ruth Soresnon, former PLU biol- ogy instructor was special guest at the afternoon ceremony. She has previously taught anatomy to many of the nursing students in this year's graduating class and had also been the speaker at their capping cere- mony in 1972. Her visit was made possible by the senior nursing stu- dents who performed a variety of tasks to secure the funds to finance her trip. Pins were presented by nursing faculty members Lois Bergerson, Robert Burk, Dorothy Cone, Celes- tine Mason, Mary Mellquist, and Carolyn Schultz. Receiving the pins symbolized the successful comple- tion of four years of rigorous train- ing. il' 4 ' I ,57,,:..'sj ' V... I K! I V, 5.52511 il i , f,,,s M apr- I mn' t t Ruth Sorenson Hi' MM., .W p...-0. -V Mm W -014 , ' Alofaae Mamea lRight2 is greeted with well-deserved congratula- tions hug as she displays her newly received nurse's pin. amin d Lif ot orth ' in Donning black and a feeling of pride, 507 bachelor's degree candi- dates and 186 graduate students heard the Professional of joy in commencement exercises honoring their academic achievement. Over 150 faculty and administrators joined the matriculating students in the formal ceremonies in Olson Audi- torium, May 25.. Commencement speakers were Dr. Richard jungkuntz, acting PLU presidentg Thomas Anderson, chair- man of the Board of Regents, and Leroy Spitzer, president - elect of the PLU Alumni Association. The socratic principle that the unexamined life is not worth liv- ing was the dominant theme of the jungkuntz address. And for us at PLU, jungkuntz said, this includes also the religious dimension of our academic adventure. For as jesus once told a rich young man who wondered about his religious need: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul! - but more than that, 'with all thy mind! ' He concluded by saying, PLU is proud to send you out in the wave of pioneers who will blaze a good, clear trail into America's third century. You do have a job to do. You have the skill to do it. With God's help you will do it. Vaya con Dios. Go with God. Dr. Fred Tobiason, chairman of the chemistry department was hon- ored as PLU's Regency Professor for 1975. The honor bestowed annually by the PLU Board of Regents, rec- ognizes demonstrated excellence and contribution to a field of learn- ing or public affairs. Dr. Quentin Kintner was the re- cepient of a PLU Distinguished Serv- ice Award for his lay service to the church. Dr. Kintner, a Port Angeles physician, helped found and serves as chairman of the four-year-old Inter-Lutheran Commission on con- tinuing Education forthe Northwest. Portions of the William's Mass in G Minor were sung by members of the Choir of the West. In addition, the Choir sang A Mighty Fortress Is Our God . The initial invocation was given by james Beckman, Associate University Minister, and the closing prayer was delivered by Gordon Lathrop, University Minister. Citations were awarded to both Alice Napjus and Katharine Monroe for their dedicated service to PLU as faculty members. Napjus, asso- ciate professor of education has taught at PLU for 12 years. Monroe, associate professor of foreign lan- guages, had been a faculty member since 1967. Over 25 PLU seniors received rec- ognition in Who's Who Among Stu- dents In American Universities and Colleges. Included were: George M. Arnold, john Axelson, Claudia Brown, jerry Brown, Gordon Camp- bell, Diane Comsia, Wendy Enger, Karin Ericson, Rick Finseth, james Fladland, Roberta Goodnow, Greg Gurske, Lauralee Hagen, Theodore Hile, Charles Hines, Cathy Holke- stad, Lani johnson, Diane Kinnunen, Suzanne Kiesow, Duane Larson, Anne Mehlum, jonathan Mohr, Mae Nunley, Helen Pohlig, Mary Kay Schmedake, Mary Schneider, Kristine Severson, Gary Sievert, jane Tollack, Terry Tennesen, Track Tot- ten, Mary Waag, Kathryn Zulauf. W vi Vi 4 Left: Mortar boards and gowns arrayed, faculty and administrators gather in Eastvold plaza on the sunny afternoon in May to begin their annual trek to Olson Auditorium for the 3:00 commencement exercises. Lower Left: Dr. Richard lungkuntz states that, Real enjoyment of life comes from examining life closely, critically, objectively, contextually, aesthetical- ly, scientifically, appreciativelyf' lungkuntz was especially honored by Thomas Anderson, Chairman of the Board of Regents, who declared him the tenth president of PLU and thanked him for his service as acting president during 1974-75. Lower Right: Rev. Gordon Lathrop receives an emotional farewell from one of the many grateful graduating seniors for his influential ministry at PLU for the past four years. Lathrop resigned his position as University Minister to accept an appointment at Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque, lowa. Below: joining 507 other grad- uates in the diploma distribution ceremonies, Tony Hicks accepts the coveted parchment representing his completion of bachelor degree re- quirements in social welfare. .tw ,pn f if X it By providing a rich variety of social experi- ences, Pacific Lutheran University seeks to de- velop in the' student a joy in abundant living, a feeling for the welfare and personal integrity of others, good taste, and a sense of social propriety and adequacy. Distinguishing between personal Christian ethics and normal social controls, the University adopts only such rules as seem nec- essary for the welfare of the educational com- munity. ' ,,, ,7!!F' X 'U if 1 1 4 X e svn an Q W E K9 1 ill.- 9? Q-F - Wm ' is mf - 2 ' . 4 Z X N 'Ei' X 'f ze V FX Q2 'L ,. x 2 . i , - ' t 'Q A Ai ' , . t E '2 Q A 2? 'i Q T ' W' 5 , Q t 1 1' A, .L ,E 2 k X Y 2 N YQ Q at . Q 3 E 1 4 i i ADMINIQSTLQATIQN Office of the President Dr. Richard lungkuntz, provost since 1970, served also in the capac- ity of acting president during the 1974-75 school year. He assumed presidential duties upon the begin- ning of President Eugene Wiegman's one-year leave of absence. As president, Dr. jungkuntz had the responsibility for administering all affairs of the University as dele- gated by the Board of Regents. It was his concern to represent PLU in all of its relations: ecclesiastical, fi- nancial, developmental, academic and in the general community. Dr. jungkuntz delegated authori- ty to the vice presidents and presi- dential assistants, holding them ac- countable for exercising the duties of their offices. He also presided at faculty meetings and showed an ac- tive concern forthe religious life of the student body. At the beginning of his term Dr. lungkuntz said that as president he was held responsible for every- thing that goes on in the institution. A great deal of time is spent pre- senting the school's image, spirit and goals. Although not returning in 1975- 1976 as president, Dr. jungkuntz will continue to be an influential mem- ber of the PLU community in his position as provost. Q 4 3 af A. lf rg 9 1 3 'li fi 5: 2 1 B Gs OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 1. - 5. Richard jungkuntz Acting President 1974-75 Board of Regents Row 1: Perry Hendricks, Ruth Jefferies, Dr. Richard jungkuntz, Rev. Alfred Stone, Melvin Knudson, Tom Anderson, Row 2: Rev. Donald Taylor, Galven lrby, Dr. Richard Klein, Rev. Robert Quello, Robert Hadland: Row 3: jer- rold Koester, Robert Ridder, Tracy Totten, George Wade: Row 4: Rev. Llano Thelin, john Hoglund, Jeffery Neher, Gene Grant, Dr. jesse Pfluegerg Row 5: Rev. Dr. A. 1. Fjellman, Dr. Emery Hilde- brandt, Gerald Schimke, Rev. Gary Gilthvedt, Rev. David Wold, Lawrence Hauge: Row 6: Rev. War- ren Strain, Rev. Walton Berton, Rev. Dr. Clarence Solberg, Dorothy Meyer, Richard Neils, George Davis, Row 7: Carl Fynboe, Ted Carlstrom, Dr. Phil Nordquist. Milton Nesvig Assistant to the President james Beckman Associate University Minister Gordon Lathrop University Minister Harvey Neufeld Executive Director of the Collegium E. fl .N Y 5, -K 3, gn... fn -st 'N -.. W HA in is Office of th img, -thru., 1 ---M Pro ost ' W an A N J' 4, A f 1 f ' -,n Q, ' 4- ' ' 'vi' 'V dp '. - ' . - . 1 I Q , A f,:::-wx, -f: - ' ,-.,, .. - , I 5, 'f, , . : -. ., .. . t 5 ' -..--... I it ' o fkflfizsm. 'uf ' 0 ' ' -' ' L.. - -,+ '-.' - 3' , , ,n 5 rs- 3 . ,EW1 M ,, V- . . . , ., 4 f ,f,g, -ff',,,, - - 9 ' 'u A392 Hg., fq T..-.w 'N' ' 4 .- . x ' 3 . ,. a- -. ,, 3.5: ' .4 ' v - ' ,mf ' 5 4 Q M I ' 4 N 7 W, U I 0 0, 4 Q , 41 f , .6 ,vm . . ,O : . y .Z :T ' ' 0 Q - A' ' ,, WAVJA5 y sf. fu. f -:rr x ,. . Q x 3 Y Y 5 Q . x 1 QW H NN., lf' Richard Iungkuntz, provost, serves as the chief academic officer of PLU. He directs the development of the academic policy and budget. Besides assuming the role of act- ing president this past year, lung- kuntz kept pace with the demands of his provost position. Part of his concern is to evaluate the perform- ance of the faculty, making recom- mendations on faculty appoint- ments, salaries, tenure, promotion, leaves, dismissals and resignations. He coordinates the academic coun- seling of students and administers University policies concerning aca- demic status, probation, disqualifi- cation and graduation. QA- J A iv'- The provost supervises prepara- tion of the University catalog as well as other academic bulletins. lung- kuntz also serves as an advisory member of faculty committees on Rank and Tenure, Educational Poli- cies and Student Academic Status. os., OFFICE OF THE PROVOST ru' 'I . .I 1 g,,vg I . .Jsvgff va A ssss' - trs . Richard lungkuntz . .............. . . . .Provost 2. Sue Clarke ....... .... A dministrative Assistant 3. Curtis E. Huber . .. ............... Chairman, . surf' f' asm-5' is . -ICI' Ffl ' -. I v .MF IZ' -' 'L gf' ,gi '--: TIL' 'iw K W wt- ..u 1, xv... ...... 6. William P. Giddings. 7. Doris G. Stucke ... 8. Frank H. Haley ..... 9. Robert K. Menzel ........... 10. Kenneth A. johnston ... David M. Olson .... Gundar King ... . Nan Nockleberg ... Division of Humanities 4. johannes A. Schiller .... ..... C hairman, Division of Social Sciences 5. Richard D. Moe .............. Dean, Graduate and Summer Studies, Director, School of Fine Arts ...........Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences ....Director, School of Nursing .. .................. Librarian .Director of CHOICE .Dean, School of Education ..............Director,School of Physical Education .............Dean,Schoolof Business Administration ...Director, Teacher Placement and Fifth Year Coordinator ADMISSIONS STAFF 14. james Dunn ................ Admissions Counselor james Van Beek Director of Admissions, f'1-':.f::- f-s. sf Q, -:L ,S Director of Financial Aid, Philip Miner Assistant f- -f I Director of Admissions, Don Yoder Admissions I - - Counselor 15. Charles T. Nelson ...................... Registrar, f i Fr 'l l'i s l Loleta G. Espeseth Assistant Registrar f f ffwtzt I sss. C' 16. judd Doughty ...... Director of Broadcast Services 51-cw! sc. I ..... . and Instructional Materials -we-f' -Ctff-. - - 17 -s'- ,. ,M ,C ,,17h ---- - .- ' Noel Abrahamson ... ...... Coordinator of Events , Q' 55-f ,5 A fi s' 1 Office of Finance and Operations lv--M 1. 'gin . Ai-1: 5 it 'if' ., Xa V e if Q :N--,N 3 - M15 MS. A WV as .Q .,.K fm I Q i Y K ,kkk 4, xgzg 't S :K , fj :..: iw .5 N K va, lm W 78 , 5 as Perry B. Hendricks, lr., Vice Pres- ident of Finance and Operations, deals with a wide range of respon- sibilities attached to his office. He is the chief administrater of financial operations at PLU. His duties include I . ls F developing long-range financial plans and programs in coordination with other officers. After the spring announcement of tuition increases for the 1975-76 school year, Hendricks arranged Kr' D , g mt, .- ,A dorm meetings to explain the ad- ministration's position on the tuition hike. This was a sincere effort on Hendricks' part to relieve some stu- dent anger and stimulate calm dis- cussion. .' 'Xl t 10 z J kgwwyjgik, X i if '+I E I 5 D3 il-d WIf'I OFFICE OF FINANCE AND OPERATIONS 1, 2. Perry B. Hendricks, jr. Vice-President, Finance and Operations 3. Bradley Munn Director of Personnel 4. Betty Gjurash Director of Accounting 5. Mary Hegtvedt Assistant Director, Food Services-Dietitian 6. Robert M. Torrens Director of Food Services 7. Howard Vedell Director of General Services 8. Larry R. Allen Central Services Manager 9. Lynn Isaacson Bookstore Director 10. james B. Phillips Director of Physical Plant 11. Edrice Addleman Director, Computer Center and Institutional Research 12. Norman Nesting Systems and Procedures Analyst, Computer Center 13. Beverly Carlson Staff Assistant - Food Services 14. David M. Olson Director of Athletics Office of Development xg. ggi . ' I 80 f .LQ CF . goo Gp O ,AQHA uh zz OJOQ .V ,J Ff .,, K a V , 3 Six O10 Q The primary task of the Office of Development is to promote the growth of the university and to in- form the public of the university's functions. Under the direction of Harvey 1. Neufeld, serving in the ca- pacity of Vice-President, the office this year has sought to continue the development of a comprehensive plan for future growth with the strategy and tactics necessary to im- .maui if OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT plement the plan. Much of the office's responsibili- ty lies in the area of fund-raising. The never-ending search for money lnecessary for PLU's survivall has led them to cultivate donors and sup- porters among individuals, church, business, industry, foundations, governmental and philanthropic agencies. Besides fund-seeking, the office oversees the public information operation of the university. All of the administrative publications, in- cluding school catalogs and news re- leases, come under its supervision. The Office of Development also helps to coordinate the activities of the alumni association. lt works to maintain the close relationship be- tween the alumni and the rest of the PLU community. -.. -01.-L xxx sr., 1., 2. Chief Development Officer, serving in the capacity of Vice-President, Development 3. Director of Alumni Association 4. Director of Graphics and Publications 5. Chief Photographer 6. Director of Public Information 7. Director of Development 8. Director of Estate Planning and Deferred Giving 9. Director of University Relations Harvey l.NeufeId Ronald C. Coltom Paul L. Porter Kenneth Dunmire james L. Peterson David Berntsen Edgar Larson Lucille Giroux fc7f2'f:f. , 4 , li V5 ' ,TI ,ff ji i ru Office of Student Life 1 .., V zx lf 1 V ,hq 'f A x 5:15 ' , M'4v X W fd' x v A W1 RQ .wg M 'P' M I ,, A 1 A I0 5 gg 1 1 zzz 51 .u , ,,., Am:,,, 1 ,',,',: ,m,. . ', ,,,.?,,, ,,.,, W A, W ,,.. ,. . 'Y 'I' N' , 'I HA 7,40 ,fl RQ.. 82 wayumb 5:11753 QF IH: :mfr IIS Mews :Q ,WNW QM M , W , K W' W M' M . f-M M, 'M 1--LQ Philip Beal, Vice-President of Stu- dent Life, is an important man on campus. His work involves him in all aspects of student welfare, in- cluding housing, counseling, stu- dent activities and government, discipline and health care. As one of the most highly re- garded administrators among stu- dents, Beal is in a unique position to gather from them pertinent in- formation concerning the operation and welfare of PLU. In this respect, he acts as a valuable liaison between the students and the University's governing body, hoping to make PLU more responsive to student needs. Beal supervises the administration of the students' judicial system and advises in the publication of all written materials relating to the Student Life Office. As chief coun- selor of students, Beal is constantly striving to improve the quality of life here. . .ilia . t .. . Q 'ki ' Q 1 15 , , r r , y 2 ,,,. 1 wk X' :Fit .Q 1 Q.,- . 3, 'ii 56 OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE 1,2. Philip E. Beal VicenPresident and Dean, Student Life 3. Richard C. French Director of Career Planning and Placement 4. Marvin Swenson Director of University Center 5. Gary L. Minetti Counselor and Psychometrist 6. Seiichi Adachi Director of Counseling and Health Services 7. jeremy Stringer Director of Residential Life 8. Barbara Parsons Housing Coordinator 9. Vicki Scheltens Counselor 10. Harold Gamble Director of Minority Affairs 11. Sally Hass Assistant Director of Residential Life 12. Margaret Wickstrom Director of Foreign Students and Special Programs 13. Richard Seeger Learning Skills Coordinator Student Services and Facilities UNIVERSITY CENTER - Completed for the 1970-71 academic year, the beautiful center has been designed to provide a focal point for univer- sity activities, essential campus serv- ices, and a comfortable place to entertain guests and spend leisure hours. A Games Room is maintained in the University Center. Billiards, table tennis, and other table games are available for recreational use. gp The Bookstore is also located in the U.C. and is operated by the Univer- sity for the convenience of students. Textbooks, stationery, school sup- plies and a wide variety of notions may be purchased here. The Book- store also buys back texts following fall and spring semester. FOOD SERVICE operates coffee shops and cafeterias in both the Uni- versity and Columbia centers. The E I,-f N T E R ff .--- .. mv- . wg. cafeterias are operated primarily for students living in residence halls but are open to other students, staff and guests on a cash basis. Below, Mrs. Vieno Denny checks off another food service number. ,.,,-Q-U-H QV T ,wif . sf, , i il .,.,, . ,, N -Macaw - -' Gf fMim-1 ' ', 1 I 727 1 1, mQ.aggi L OLSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION AUDITORIUM - ln addition to serv- ing as the location for varsity ath- letics, the intramural program, con- certs, and classes, this facility is avail- able for individual and casual recre- ation. Gymnasiums, weight training room, sauna bath, and handball and squash courts are housed here. With a seating of 3,500, it is a modern, multi-purpose building. SWIMMING POOL - The PLU Swim- ming Pool, completed in 1965, con- sists of a 42 by 75 feet swimming area and an adjacent 30 by 35 feet diving area. The pool building also houses the locker rooms and shower facilities for both men and women. GOLF COURSE - Lute golfers are fortunate in that PLU has its own golf course. The College Course, a nine- hole par thirty-five layout is located on lower campus. x .91-1-1fwz2asteszQ.ss1 i , . W PM H More Student Services and Facilities STUDENT HEALTH CENTER' The Student Health Center retains the services of physicians and nurses to aid in maintaining the physical wel- fare of university students. The doc- tors are in attendance at regularly scheduled hours. All students are entitled to treatment at the center for minor disorders, consultation, advice and care of common ailments are available. Center personnel in- clude: Dr. Herd, Luverne Petersen, Ann Miller, and Vivian Arpke. '7 r f i s I g . T .. 7 'iti .III at A ' i S ff 2 -A If T A ' V' , ' , N.. ifi ,,' 1- SW 1, rtri KX, A' it 2 f VV V, X an .ni 4' , 3' BROADCAST SERVICES, including a radio station and closed circuit tele- vision, provide communication arts students with practical experience in the various operations of broadcast- ing. KPLU-FM, Stereo 88, Fine Arts Radio for Puget Sound, presents a classical music, jazz and news for- mat. KPLU-TV is utilized primarily instructionally as an audio-visual tool for classroom teaching. Mem- bers of the Broadcast Services staff are Terry Denbrook, Vic Nelson, and David Christian. sail 1-W-f MAINTENANCE AND SECURITY crews both endeavor to preserve and protect the natural beauty and general operations of the university. Rick Shaver, chief security officer cruises in one of the familiar green patrol cars while plant manager lim Phillips confers with three mainte- nance supervisors. Both mainte- nance and security offices are locat- ed on lower campus. CENTRAL SERVICES - While most mail is delivered to the residence halls, a limited number of post box- es are available for rent. Packages and letters may be mailed from the post office located in Xavier Hall. Also located in Xavier are the uni- versity's printing and duplicating services. Bill Smith is pictured oper- ating the old AB Dick while super- visor Larry Allen prepares an offset plate. Getting It From Shelf To Student Library Pel'SOl'1I'lel Row 1: Amie Boggs lStudent Assistantl, Marsha Omdal iNotification and Overduel, Olive Berntsen lBindery! Mendery Supervisorl Edna Bemis KA-V and Special Servicesl: Row 2: Sharon Chase lReference Assistantl, Kathleen Fries iStudent Assistantl, Norita Liebelt lOrder and Processingl, Edith Landau lHumanities Bibliographer and Department Supervisorj, Susan McDonald iCollections Coordinatorjg Row 3: Frank Haley lLibrarianJ, Darlene Bates lPageJ, Stella Kusek lSupervisor of Shelvers and Projectionistsl, jackie Meade lLoan Desk Assistantl, Kris Ringdahl lSupervisor, Division of Distributive Servicesj Suzanne Kiesow lStudent Assistantl, Mildred Drummond lLoan Desk Assistantj, Richard Grefrath fkeference Librarianl, Emma Celms lDescriptionist and Revisionistl. BRARY We got it, we got it, and we'd love to report it! But, the modern university library presents the perennial problem of seeming, to the fledgling student, most like a hopeless maze of dead- ends and booby traps. The history of the PLU library reveals attempts with short-wave radio tours, videotape, and other ingenious methods, but all met with limited success. The current orientationfinstruc- tion program is the fruit of years of experience, and includes: for new students, orientation tours and packets, for English 101 students, a written exercise designed to in- troduce the basic reference tools, and a search strategy problem, for each academic department, a specially devised printed module of library usage skills designed for the students majoring in that sub- ject, and for certain graduate level research courses, specific library usage skills modules aimed at an advanced treatment of negotiating the pathways of recorded knowl- edge. The program provides the valu- able feature of having the library instruction administered in the context of an actual course, thus uniting the desire to know tthat is, the professor assigning a library projectl with the means for doing so. Pacific Lutheran University, born of the Reformation spirit, maintains the privilege of exploration and learning in all areas off the arts, sciences, and religion. The basic concern of Martin Luther was religious, but his rejection of church tradition as primary authority, and his own free search for religious truth, served in effect to liberate the modern mind in its quest for all truth. The total impact of Luther's stand has permanently shaped the modern world and helped provide 1. the modern university with its basic methodology. Pacific Lutheran University is a community of pro- fessing with its basic methodology. Pacific Lutheran University is a com- munity of professing Christian scholars dedicated to a philosophy of liberal education. The major goals of the institution are to inculcate a respect for learning and truth, to free the mind from confinements of ignorance and prejudice, to or- ganize the powers of clear thought and expression, to preserve and ex- tend knowledge, to help men achieve professional competence, and to establish lifelong habits of study, reflection, and learning, Through an emphasis on the liberat- ing arts, the university seeks to develop creative, reflective, and responsible persons. At the same time, the acquisition of specialized information and technical skill is recognized as a condition of suc- cessful involvement in the modern world. The University seeks to develop the evaluative and spiritual capacities of the student and to acquaint him honestly with rival claims to the true and the good. P , f Lv ,lg , 52, lg, Q. X . . ki .Q ,, x .. , 4: u K Q 3 mx ' 'Q x .Q K K Q ' Nd -..,, 5 'N ,gf Q 3 .. lla. In Ha 1 G rg , , z X Q19 I 3 4 fit ' 'Qi W . X 5' V S .Safety -- . ' :Y ga 449 ,QW f s ' if xx M V ,XM .1 ,,k', S15 . . N X52 jf Ev 1, ., 5 'Q 7,1 K if h. '.A, I ., Ig X A - - if 1 fi u . if S fa. I Q I Fm., gf A . NV i Y L, ll ja ' 4 Y A Y N, iY g , , x -x .,., If r,g: KX V ., ,. M Q ' 4 , . Q , A X . ,Q K 1 QV, N if 'Q ,. ' 41 . . . ' I 'Ns ' 4 V'A' 'S 1 , N W P. Ll-K Class 190 4 I-141059-' 5 f4'l1GH1ff I Q SEN 101219 Q5 FACULTY Deborah Marie Bomgren Luann jean Connole H Wendy Helen Enger li Susan Elizabeth Kempe H Ellen Mary Kuntz H Anthony Ying Lok Lee H Linda Kay Nelson H Claudia Lynn Rea H Glenn L. Ryder ll joseph Elsworth Sterba Terry Mark Tenneson Virginia Darlene Witt if li if if 'm , ., . , W 4' , 1 , A. awk -W V, 1, may It M ,, W. 1 -, 4 ay' sam .'.f, K ,qw my 94 yt. , rf?-'al Walter Tomsic, M.F.A. Lars Kittleson, M.F.A. if indicates Bachelor of Fine Arts David Keyes, M.A In a time of rapidly changing concepts and an almost daily emergence of new media, emphasis must be placed on a variety of experiences and creative flexibility. Students with professional concerns must be prepared to meet the challenges of the modern world with both technical skills and capacity for innovation. The program therefore stresses individualized development rather than vocational tools which quickly become obsolete. There is an explicit relationship between an art department's facilities and its quality of curriculum. The spacious studio areas of the University's Art Department afford an instructional capability which is unparalleled by any private institution in the Pacific Northwest. These facilities include: painting studio, drawing studio, printmaking studio, sculpture studio, ceramics studio, glassblowing workshop, film making and photography workshop, design workshop, wood shop, metal shop, kiln yard, darkroom, seminar rooms, slide library, the Wekell Gallery and student exhibition areas. Dennis COX, MLA. Thomas Torrens, M.F.A. J i George Elwell, M.A. George Roskos M A l Ernst Schwidder, M.F.A. s -N Marlin Ken Bohlin Cynthia Hope Book john J. Crocker S lk Michael Arne Degn Linda Lee Droste Debra Claire Eiserty Douglas Harley Freeman Lawrence Kay Gibbon' jewel Tamami Hamadazl: Gregory Eugene Hamley Dori Ann Holmes Thomas William jones, jr. Marilyn Ka Yung Mah' David Bjorn Nelson' Donn Steven Paulson' ' indicates Bachelor of Science :L General Science major ff indicates degree with honor of Summa Cum Laude john Main, Ph.D. ...ad David Hansen, Ph.D. Ph.D. nl 1-----. Q I 'F Biology Jerrold Leru m, Ph.D. loAnn lensen, Ph.D. The Biology Department at Pacific Lutheran University is dedicat- ed to a teaching process, not just a delivery of facts. Facts form the foundation of science but approach infinity in number. Therefore, the biology faculty stresses the gathering, processing, retrieving and interpreting of these facts. The biology faculty believes in the notion that one of the most profound requirements in science is learning to ask the right ques- tions and to recognize the answers. The department is therefore dedicated to permitting students to learn science in the only way that it can be effectively made a part of their thinking:'to independ- ently question it, probe it, try it out, experiment with it, experience it. Beth Louise Quale Dan Keith Rhodes? Donald Louis Rowberg Scott Eugene Rutledge Frank Michael Spear Kim Taylor Swanson Roland Lee Swenson Timothy james Taylor' Rosemary Anne Winckley 1 1 f5':mm, M.. Richard McGinnis, Ph.D. Arthur Gee, Ph.D. Angelia Alexander, lv 'indicates Bachelor of Science degree -nr gn W. r lens Knudsen, Ph.D. Randolph Bohannon, Ph.D Q , A rrrr 1 Mary Forster, Ph.D. George Michael Arnold Patrick Loren Barnes Mark K. Cameron Lung Tai Chu Robert Austen Clarke jr. William Andrew Dobiash Laura 1. Elliott Dennis Ray laraczeski Ernest Chin-Hung Kong Lonnie Lee Langdon Mark Warren Lunderman james Kenneth Matthews Raymond Hugh McMaster Pamela Marie Meyer Kenneth Paul Murray john Dobbie, Ph.D. .., I D. Stuart Bancroft, Ph.D. Kenneth Woolley Business dministration In concert with general university requirements, the business curriculum prepares graduates for responsible positions in busi- ness, education and government. Optional specializations are offered in the fields of accounting and information systems, distribution and marketing, finance, industrial and personnel management, and the area of public management. The Business Advisory Council is composed of small group of distinguished business leaders from the Puget Sound area. It seeks to improve communications between the School of Busi- ness Administration and the business community. Ann Walton, M.B.A., Roger Nibler, D.B.A. Vernon Stintzi, D.B.A. Arthur Bearse, M.B.A. Dean Ted Narahara james Franck Nichols Henry A. Nyirenda Leif Bernhard Oksenvaag Michael Martin Olson Peter Eric Olson Douglas Allen Pershall Gregory 1. Rediske lesse Henry Schmoker Gary jacob Shilling Mary Mancke Sletten Michael Claude Smith Bradley William Stewart Timothy Eugene Strinden Scott Basler Templeton jill Marie Utter Edward Thomas Voie David Evan Waind Kathy Sue Walgren Lik-Chung Yeh Michael David Ziara Charles Peterson, Ph.D. Dwight Zulauf, Ph.D. Anthony Lauer, M.B.A. s E Gundar I. King, Ph.D. Davis Carvey, D.B.A. Douglas Leister, D.B.A john Allan Bennett Randy Sommer Brown Arnold Leroy Lewis II' Fred I. Moore Rodney Nordberg 11 Kathryn Alice Zulauf if Laurence Huestis, Ph.D. ' indicates double major if indicates degree with honor of Summa Cum Laude L 1 Duane Swank, Ph.D. Fred Tobiason, Ph.D. if S . ...E Lawrence Layman, M.S. Chemistry The advance of man and civilization is inseparable from the devel- opment of chemistry. Chemistry influences our lives in many profound ways. Whether interested in chemistry as a profession, molecular biology, or studying the influences of science and technology on the environment and society, students will find programs to meet their needs. The courses, curriculum, faculty and facilities are approved by the American Chemical Society. Diversity in career planning is a keyword in the chemistry curricu- lum. Programs are available which are broadly applicable to the health-biological, physical, environmental and the fundamental chem- ical sciences. A staff knowledgeable in the many areas of chemistry using modern equipment for teaching and research highlight the opportunities available. lil' 19 Y - William Giddings, Ph.D. Robert lohn Benson Bonnie Lynn Bigottfi Thomas Goodwin Brownjql Michael Archie Crumpton Olivia Yvonne Dorseyigl Karin Elizabeth Ericsonif Cathy Denise Holkestadii Thomas Denny lonezff Marvin john Kvamme Randal Lee Milholland Bettyjean Pluskaff Nancy Ann Quilliny Earl Dean Remickil-f Randolph Lawrence Rowlandff Susan lo Stapczynskiff Arthur Warren Thiel M. Christine Wheeler 11 indicates Bachelor of Fine Arts Communication Arts The communication arts program is concerned with improving interpersonal, group and public communication through a mastery of basic rhetori- cal processes and a comprehension of the nature of the mass media as well as offering cultural and artistic opportunities in the field of theatre. The de- partment offers a practical understanding of this human process to all students and prepares its majors for participation and teaching in the areas of theatre, communication and broadcastfjournal- ism. William Becvar, M A f'-sc R fw ,f William Parker, Ph.D. 1 Virginia Eman M A ludd Doughty, M A Alan Robert Bacon' ludy Karen Elmore Mark Donald Freeman Daniel Richard Hewett ' Robert Hiram Loverin Ann Marie Mehlum' Norris Adrian Peterson' Tracy Neil Totten Michael Leo Ursicff Economics Want is a growing giant whom the coat of Have was never large enough to cover. Ralph Waldo Emerson Economics is a study of the alternative ways so- ciety chooses to use limited resources to maximize social well-being. The economic discipline embraces a body of techniques and conceptual tools with which one can understand, analyze, and to a degree foresee future developments within our complex social sys- tem. Career avenues for the graduate are numerous since his understanding of the economy and his problem-solving and critical and constructive think- ing abilities are applicable to a wide range of ac- tivities in business andfor government. ' indicates double major if indicates degree with honor of Summa Cum Laude Robert Jensen, M.A. 1' David Vinje, Ph.D. Stanley Brue, Ph.D f f ,,,,.,--f ff Donald R. Wentworth, Ph.D. The School of Education offers Steven Cameron Adelson Gloria Marie Anderson Kim Allen Bishop Timothy Charles Boers Bernard Charles Bottens jeffrey Lee Byrd Brett W. Calloway ludith Rose Cole Arthur David Cornell Nonalee Cornell Mark Eugene Craig Susan Creaver Molly L. Davis Harry De Ruyter Candacelean Dirschl Carolyn Marie Drayden Catharine Ann Duffy Janice Elaine Ereth Richard Carl Finseth Elaine Margaret Cirefthen Richard Lynn Gustafson Education programs of study leading to certi- fication for elementary and sec- ondary teachers, counselors, nurses, psychologists, and administrators. The curriculum is designed to pro- vide graduates with a blending of the liberal arts and a variety of prac- tical exposures to guided field ex- periences beginning early in the ed- ucational sequence. The faculty is committed to the development of educational personnel sensitive to the varied individual needs of learn- ers. 1 -K - g Q , -L Josephine Fletcher, Ph.D. lane Williamson, Ed.D . ..' v .n' 1 'Q' ,n'.,o .,,v M 1 ga,ot,,v1,,.J w . ,.',,o..,,u a ..n .. . . ',a' .,,nI .... ,,n1.,,n 4 ' l2.,nO' f's ,v ' .,'.,u:, ,.r1.',,, .:4f, .::j,,+ou Q. . ..,,.o ,n nut UIQ!! s 1... Q Q n YL ,Q film X ' 1 Q QQ 5 Fwggfig? 1 am 7? 11 5,3 '- n,. . u 'sn x,,,. swf ,..- 1 za., Q U, -1 I 1' 1 I ' '9 i 9'lr,ll. . , . - 4 4 v ' n' ' Q 4' ' ' of' v,.a'.,o :',a ,, n' , ,,L,,Q pi nf all 4. 1 0 1 ,aaa Q ,nun sllll' .ga .ixx L . . . . . , . , zu ,nn'NiW x ' ' ' u,w1ud 1 if I M nj!! Henry Alcoser Gutierrez Pamela lean Gutierrez Lauralee Hagen Jacqueline Sue ijohnsonl Harris Cheryl Grey Hobson Charles Grant Hosock Gay Lynn Ittner Scott Nathan Iverson Anne Elizabeth Jacobson Melanielanelechort Christine Edith johnson john Arthurlordet Susanne Lee Kiesow Diane Rachel Kinnunen Sheryl Doneen Larsen Eric Leroy Lider Paula Ann CRatcliffel Lind Aleta Gail Loftis Mary Lynn Lorentzsen Miller Dudley Lutton Ellen Marie Madsen Michael Patrick McManus Ann Elizabeth Meacham Sylvia Lee Meacham Kay Ellene Messmer Maureen Renee Mogck Norman Nicholls Caroline jean Noel Kathryn Lehmann Olson Kay Ann Overly Beverly lo Owens Harold lohn Paulson Reginald Weldon Pearsall joan Margaret Perry Paula Marie Pudwill ww uw pi Sharon Denise Rash Paula Dawn Sahli Mark Edward Salzman Virginiajanice Schmidt Kristine Lynne Severson Anne Marie Sinex Mark Gregory Smith Roger Clarence Smith Mary Elizabeth Spencer Sylvia L. Stocks Sonja Marie Strandholm Barbara Gay Thompson Barbara Sue Thompson janis Lyn Tobiason Gordon Bruce Unruh Terry Lynn Vollmer Gloria Christine Wagner Gary R. Whitley Lori Marie Wiesner Harriett Grace Ziara .44-v fQ ,GQ 'ffwf ' ' ,4- m4 1.1 wk' H' K ,,,.4u--3 Nancy Lee Beam jorene Fae Byers Cristina Madrid Del Rosario Debra Lou Gabrielsen john David Palm Carolyn jean Rice Kathleen Barbara Trondsen ' .1- 375 ,... X 69 Q 169 W af wfgaa WW 9 ff? 5 7 I 2 A z , ' In 2 ,, M . K ,Q ,Za R l'r' 'B Paul Benton, Ph.D. ' indicates double major Raymond Klopsch, Ph.D. Lucillejohnson, Ph.D 333 E5 523: Paul R9lgStad,l Ph.D. English English is a discipline which assists students in achiev- ing competence in writing, discernment in reading, appreciation of human experience and aesthetic values, and an understanding of the processes of critical and creative expression. The English Department has offered these courses of Study Abroad: Literary Haunts of the British Isles, The London Theater, and European Backgrounds of Chil- dren's Literature. In addition, the department is the first one west of the Mississippi to have offered courses in Canadian fand Commonwealth! literature. 55,1 ' .-,,.'25, rjgwma H5143 ' me-Q .,-4, loann Lynn Baird Robin Sue Beary Diane Elaine Bjorklund Claudia Anne Brown' Diane V. Lund Kathy Ann Malcom Donald Matthew Skene we X ww Qu ,mn Ffa Vw ,ez 447 2' 4 wa-4. D 3 St. john Robinson, M.A. David Sudermann, Ph.D. K I? indicates double major Carl Spangler, M.A. ifggfvf Wg, Sf effgz- ix 1 'I Foreign Languages Foreign language learning pro- vides an urgently needed element in our domestic and global com- munity: the ability to communicate effectively with and within other cultures. Through the medium of language, the student increases his knowledge of the contributions other peoples have made to civiliza- tion, history, literature, and the arts and sciences. I A pf, x --was 1 K. , W ., t .t ,I I . Samuel Carleton, Ph.D Diana Lynn Casteel Paul Richard Daneker David Eugene Dangerfield Gabriele Christiane Faeder Eric Ronald Feste ' Theodore C. Hile Susan Marie Kintner' james Milton Rowland l -1 Christopher Browning, M.A. james Halseth, Ph.D ' indicates double major Arthur Martinson, Ph.D History The department is interested in providing students with the tools of critical thought and appropriate methods for finding and testing historical evidence, for weighing values and for the discovery of truth wherever it may be found. Using the vast reservoir of the past struggles and achievements of man in so- ciety, the courses relate to issues which will have meaning to stu- dents in the contemporary world. Ideas and materials will be used in working situations as well as the demands of the subject matter under consideration. As an academic inquiry which emphasizes the development of analytical skills, the study of history depends upon the availability of a wide variety of primary and secondary source material. His- torical holdings in the Robert A. L. Mortvedt Library are strong and diverse and are dominated by two particularly significant collections: The Pacific Northwest History Collection, housed in the Nisqually Plains Room, and extensive holdings in Refor- mation and Church History. David johnson, Ph.D. Philip Nordquist, Ph.D Gayle Astrid Beckstrom' Frederick Ellis Fritzeny Fung Ching Wongfff Brian Lowes, Ph.D. Earth Sciences The study of earth sciences explores com- ponents of man's physical universe from the planets to the earth's crust. ln addition to geology, oceanography, astronomy, mete- orology, and geography, inter-departmental cooperation facilitates specialized studies in geophysics and geochemistry. Environmental problems are approached through the earth sciences. Field trips give a realistic understanding of man's depend- ence on earth's physical resources: miner- als, fossil fuels, water, soil, the oceans. This personal Contact is fundamental for citizen understanding and for long term planning in environmental crises. ' indicates double major Meyer, Ph.D. ff indicates Bachelor of Science N. Christian ,f s f -ll. I 3 , s 'Rcibert Fisk M S tx mf! Mathematics Mathematics is an indispensable tool that is utilized in industry, education, computer programming, the actuarial field, and government. Mathematics is also a deep and interesting branch of knowledge in its own right. Knowledge of mathematics is vital in the disciplines of physics, engineering, chemistry, biology and economics. john Herzog Ph.D. Z 1 Z 2 2 Yll xl Paul Liebelt, M.A. Kenneth Batker, Ph.D. james Brink Ph D Randall Scott Bullo Arthur Munar Cables' janna Kay Cooley james Gordon johnson Kathryn Dianne Lewis Naomi E. Lyso' jonathan jeffrey james Mohrjj Elizabeth Ellen Pine Gail Laverne Sahlberg Ruth Evelyn Schepman' Louisa Tilda Schuler' Marie St. Thomas ' indicates double major if indicates degree with honor of Summa Cum Laude David Dahl, M.A. my- f f Roger Gard, M.M . t 1 f JW fi. Rfk l . David Robbins, B.M. Calvin Knapp, Ed.D 3 i N., ,P , 1-I o . .. , ' if 1 a :sf Music The music department offers pro- grams for students seeking intensive training in music history and litera- ture, theory and composition, sacred music, and instrumental per- formance. The curriculum is also designed for students planning careers in music education, as well as those students who wish to increase their general musical knowledge and ap- preciation. The Pacific Lutheran University Department of Music is noted, both regionally and nationally, for its performing ensembles which in- clude: Choir of the West, University Choral, University Singers, Swing Choir, University Band, Stage Band, University Orchestra, and Contem- porary Directions Ensemble. Shelley A. Balda Patricia Ann Blair Becky Elaine Boehne Harriet Elizabeth Brinkmeyer Roberta Ann Brown Constance Beth Chambers Alene Loucille Coglizer janet Kyle Cole Diane Patricia Deboer Carol Ann Forbes Victoria Rae Garberg BeverlylaneGullstad Arlene Marie Heberden Lynn Heather Hill Polly Adele Hulme Constance loann johnson Linell Mariejones Barbara Ellen luhl Nr' .1 ? .gif T Doris Stucke, Ed.D. Mary Carpenter, M.St. Robert Burk, B.S.N. 5 ., , vw s . , ,ws ' AA vV,r E, A -M ,, is 'f ,, f gk 74 . I ,I ' 5 245, if r 9 f' 3' if ,, f f, AA il vzvrl , gh nw, ., fy ix . 5' ,v ' .ff A , t ,V Q-. 1. ., Mary Mellquist, B.S.N. l Q X c. cv s , 1 Y l 1 I . ssl x n ssxxilxxxxs I I Q UX XN 1 u 1 I 2 n I l ., cnllii ji' Q 55:3 Loislacobson, M.S.N. ursing A nursing career offers great op- portunity for a rich and rewarding professional life. It affords virtually unlimited choice of location, en- vironment, and type of service. Man's physical, mental, social, and spiritual health is of universal con- cern, and those prepared to main- tain his good health are in constant demand. A xc .fi st 'Q' ,? 5 QR-f?i'1' li. f U Fw - V l TY , Q-, . A ii . ,fl ,ic - I . Lenora Weirick, M.S.N. N V 'Q Z' ' .HQ 'W Y f 1 ' 'fic 2 1., - -f l -is 1 ,K ' J . H 156 sg n 3 Y L i 1 4' , Q' W, , , mf i,.., xl- ,V ' aw f ' 3 gxxi wz- ' ' ,MPN-1. Y 4 Q-F . + A Q , 2 sg ' F144 Y-R as ' 'Q , l ta vw Adrian Leslie Kalil Linda Marie Koch Marcia Louise Kossman Nancyjo Ludwig Craig Richard Luoma Rebecca L. Neff Anne Marie Nielsen Rebecca Ann Olson Arnette Christine Sandland Mary Kay Schmedake Ianice Cierdes Stafford Deborah Lee Scholz Heather Ann Stailey Jeannie Lynn Stivers Debbie Louise Taber Susan Elaine VanBiber Mary Beth Waag Wendylean Wilcox JoAnn Waldschmidt Barbara Ann Whitley Erleneloyce Zimbelman I A n r ill' mm 'Y' 6 y fl 3 fi I f , l Celestine Mason, B.S.N. ,wa ,Q S 3 Edith johnson, M.A. Joyce Zerwekh, M.A. ' K , , nw. If 756' NSCELMASON RN!! . Luella Hefty, M.A. Celestine Mason, B.S.N. Duane Howard Larson l George Arbaugh, Ph.D. Philosoph In this oldest and parent discipline of the arts and sciences, the student pursues a critical and systematic analysis of basic issues in all fields and a unified view of the totality of experience. The course of inquiry acquaints each student with rival world views and value systems, encourages him in analytic and systematic thought and en- ables him to see life critically, apprecia- tively and whole. The department offers a program of dis- tinctive quality for those who intend to specialize in philosophy as well as for those who seek philosopical perspective to sup- port their work in such other fields as law, theology or the sciences. A variety ofcours- es serves to provide as essential liberal com- ponent in all undergraduate programs. David Lovell, Ph.D. Gunnulf Myrbo, Ph.D. ?,.J-Qvwf m v ' , ' A fum Curtis Huber, Ph.D. Paul Menzel, Ph.D Barbara Nye Davidson Susan Louise Catch Stanley Allen Smoke Marjorie Lynn Terhorst William larnes Ware, lr. l ws 1, ff .. lk Katherine Beckman, MA. i james Kittilsby, B.A. ., QL ui Qi Gene Lu ndgaard, M.S Physical Education The university's physical education program seeks to ingrain in each student a fundamental respect for the role of physical ac- tivity in living. Professionally, it prepares prospective leaders for careers in physical education, health, recreation, athletics, and corrective therapy. Gary Chase, M.S. Sara Officer, M S Carol Auping, M.Ed. David Olson, Ph.D. Thomas Nathaniel Dey' Charles A. Koval Ronnie Charles Miller' Sandra Prior Stuen' Engineering The engineering department stresses education of sufficiently fundamental nature to permit rapid adaptation of new technical prob- lems and opportunities and of suf- ficiently liberal scope to provide awareness of the broad social re- sponsibilities implicit in engineer- ing. The department is committed to the interaction between human values and the technical works of man, and to the fundamental engi- neering sciences. Preparatory train- ing in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Sciences is offered in support of 3-2 programs and degree work with the Physics Department in Engineering Physics. Formal 3-2 Engineering Programs are maintained with Columbia Uni- versity lNew Yorkl and Stanford University lCaliforniaJ. Students rec- ommended to Columbia receive automatic admission with superios prospects for financial aid. Colum- bia and Stanford have Schools of Engineering among the highest cali- bre inthe nation. 3-2 Transfer to the School of Engineering at the Univer- sity of Washington and Washington State University is also a popular option. ln each case, the program leads to dual degrees, a PLU B.S. degree as well as B.S. degree in Engineering from Columbia, Stan- ford, or other accredited engineer- ing schools. 'indicates Bachelor of Science Degree ,,,.M- ' X ff Robert Heeren, Ph.D it riff Chang-Li Yiu, Ph.D. l l U Y 33: ,rs s 4' ' - xt'?-- I, t 57 S 2:,- -Lb- My A 1, Clarencelacobs, Ph.D. Physics Physics is a basic science holding two prominent positions in contem- porary society. First, physics is an important cornerstone of other disciplines such as chemistry, geology and biol- ogy, and it is the foundation for our familiar technologies of com- munication, transportation and en- ergy conversion. Secondly, through its inquiring principles and through the revolutionary basic concepts of nature it introduces, physics dramat- ically affects the human vision of nature and critical philosophical thought. Harry Adams, Ph.D. William Duane Bash' Gordon john Campbell' Mary Louise Frye Roberta Goodnow Stanley Raymond Petty Terry lean Pfeifer Helen M. Pohlig' David Hugh Smith Donald Farmer, Ph.D. Paul Ulbricht, Ph.D. 'indicates double major -1 JW Z ia .. Sim, , 3 ..,.i . ii Political Science The study of political science trains the student for the exercise of his rights and duties as a citizen by giving him a better under- standing of our democratic political processes and of alternative systems. The department provides pre-professional training leading to careers in teaching, law, government and related fields. Wallace Spencer, Ph.D. Frank B. Collinge, Ph.D. john F. Axelson Marcia Suzanne Bodin Thomas E. Brandt mi Candace Pearl Bryant ' Zena Elizabeth Churchill iii? it Dave Allen Ohlsen Beth Christine Pittenger ' Catherine M. Reilly Linnea M. Ruberg janet Elaine Tagge Q- Gia, M bi S. Erving Severtson, Ph.D. ' indicates double major W H Id B t Ph D . aro ex on, . . jesse Nolph, Ph.D w Wm, Gerald Stoffer, Ph.D. Psychology Psychology is a scientific study of the behavior of living or- ganisms with an emphasis on understanding human behavior. The major provides a background preparation for a professional career or serves those students planning to pursue related voca- tions in which psychological insight is a valuable resource. As a supplement to academic learning, the faculty seeks to pro- vide opportunities for students to have experiences of a field- work nature in a wide variety of settings in the greater Tacoma area, such as: American Lake Veterans Hospital, Western State Hospital, Cascadia Diagnostic Center, Rainier State School, and Special Services Departments of local school districts. ., 4, ,l N, V ' la 1-'-nzlllwvll Q' K t 'iluhtlxv V V , V 1 2 V' z: ,.,, AQ.- ' ' Q 'R' Q , fs A - iiyc ae. -,,, r ,yy L 0 if jerome Lejeune, Ph. it ' r' is ,,,, L r j john Larsgaard, Ph.D. jerry L. Brown loseph Lawrence Conner james Henry Fladland Roland Lewis Getman jean Larson Hurdif Gary Thomas Sievert' Terry P. Teigen' Diane Helen Waters Emmet Eklund, Ph.D. ,'0'35 '29 X - I I Ll Ili-gl Robert Stivers, Ph.D. Stewart Govig, Ph.D, fiindicates degree with honor of summa Cum laude 'indicates double major i Religion The religious heritage of mankind, particularly the ludaeo-Christian tradition, is critically examined for the purposes of preserving and ap- plying its accumulating wisdom. The department's program examines re- ligious dimensions encountered in other disciplines and serves students who elect religion as their academic or vocational speciality. t.ft,,,,,.kmw Dave Knutson, M.A. ii S fa 52. Kenneth Christopherson, Ph.D. john Petersen, Ph.D. Walter Pilgrim, Ph D Doris L. Bearden Pamela Dionne Blair lames Michael Boskovich Patricia jean Courseni Linda Lani Evans Thomas Mark Gebhard Annette Louise Getzendaner Denise Eileen Guss Maurene Ann Hansen Darryl Anthony Hicks Gloriaj. Hill Lyna Ree Hixenbaugh 'indicates double major .fs . 77' Sociology, Anthropology 8: Social Welfare Sociology and social welfare are concerned with the development, organization, and behavior ofhu- man groups, the processes and uni- formities of social behavior, the nature and relationship of groups and institutions, and a specific sequence in criminal justice to stim- ulate critical and constructive atti- tudes toward social change and to train persons who will contribute to the resolution of social conflict. Anthropology explores the prehis- toric development of culture, and patterns of cultural behavior in contemporary, native and folk so- cieties. . - Q.- '- . f!i?ii f f-. . x of ss X ta: , s X xX -sv My ss: rl c ,,t.. 5 4, -s it john A. Schiller, Ph.D. l I Richard lobst, M.A. Max Drake, Ph.D. ..,t.. William Gilbertson, M.S.W. Michael Comte, M.A. 14 Kari S. Isaacson Doris lohanna Kay Michele Marie Kemper Laurel Mae Kleppe Lynette Marie Knapp Lorraine Caroline Mulholland' Douglasjay Neff Sheryl Emi Okimoto I. leana Pape Sharon L. Parker Palma Louise Reed Iola Verena Reese' Marthajean Simpson' Carol Ann Smith Eileen Kathryn Stubblefield Robert Dee Theriaultt' Samuel Yun-Tak Wan' Steve Charles Wilcox' Daniel Dudley Winters james Craig Yockim 'indicates double major vu-V. X W. Dwight Oberholtzer, PhD. gin' ,Q at k,k 'iii K I Nil.. A George'waRerTM..A, . Vy .V e u I , ...,, ,W Magma me Q Q 1 wil K 5 1 V, .e,-,,...... ,Qs If lm if Neale E. Nelson, PhD Vernon Hanson, MA. 'bn As an educational arm of the Church, Pacific Lutheran University provides a locus for the fruit- ful interplay of Christian faith and all ofhuman learning and culture, and as such holds it a re- sponsibility to discover, explore, and develop new frontiers. Believing that all truth is God's truth, the University, in-achieving its educational and spiritual goals, maintains the right and indeed the obligation of faculty and students to engage in an unbiased search for truth in all realms. .Z f 11 4',. 'f Q ' vv QL 'f gl'-l' ' 1 . '44-. sw-SP. N A' ' . 4 I 1 , : 1 . ,1 .. K! P .1 ' .V ' . f ,LQA i Oxliv ,A .A H' Vs- J N 1 4,45 ,... 1 I ,mg J. . . , ' W. - xY -2 A . , Kg .Wg f ,A 0 ff-P2 - THLETICQ3 Lutefisk! Lutefisk! Football season completed, the rally squad appear elated in a less serious moment. Cheer and song leaders include: Kay Pitsenbarger, Sue Westering, CeCe Dempsey, jill Ajola, Deb Virak, KJ, john- son, Peggy johnson, loan Nelson. Qxfwiwxxfgw .ff , '8 'fx Heil? X .U tat The validity of EMAL l Every Man a Lutel is proven by yell leaders lim Christianson, Mike McManus, Gary Wusterbarth, Mark Nelson. me Six rally squad members down fancy head gear for' 'Craly Hat Day festivities 1' af wi Ji y v 1 D rm. l a 5 i i evil, A' 4 F . riff li Z 17' Vp! ,, w '49'w ' ' . f ww., 9 . 5-- ' .ff ' at L . ' , 5,LLwg1 U f my N , we K, 1. .114 f X 1. 'MQ ,m m ':X- -ii-. ,XM vi ,, , as ., -QQN 'V' t .',f f .4 . 'I is e wwf , . 1, . '45 ,f,sf':, W ,.,, 4 'li 1,flL'.'?f gf i ,wiv Hs ha- 1 + - keep the beat of an innovative routine. ', time activities. An apparently enthused songleader, loan Nelson Claps to vi Karen King and her pet mouse find shelter during rainy half- W il is 4 acifi Lutheran Football: l A 55,4 7 ,, 3 e , I 4 Z ' - 4. 3 , ' f s y . 1 ' tl e 1 f 1 1 i, , 1 ,, , Q wr K I, ,rf , rf I ,iff Q 4: A V' 9:57 M 'W uc-I . - 55 v Ei? W T52 Row 7: Lance Schroeder, jim Molzhon, jim Crary, Roger Pasquier, john Collins, Craig Fouhy, Kurt Nowadnick, Rick Finseth, Dave Anderson, Dud Lutton, Larry Green, Howard johnson, Mike Osborne, Bob France, Mark Brandt, Row 2: Charlie McKinny, Duane Fromhart, Mark Clinton, Dave Cornell, Len Higgins, Craig Dahl, Clary Tortorello, Doug Wilson, Steve Ridgvvay, Dan johnson, Ken Flajole, Gene Wilce, Dave Misterek, Row 3: Rod Bragato, Prentis johnson, Dave Tucker, Mike Fabert, Dan Pritchard, Bryan Gaume, Al Bessette, Mike Whit jim Walker, Perry Schmidt, Ron Brown, jim Gard, jim Carvey, Cory Heins, Paul Holsethg Row 4: Randy Rochester, Dave Hendricks, Kevirigirephenson, Steve Edmunds, Walt Zeiger, Steve Irion, Bert Hyde, Chuck Hagstrom, jon Horner, Larry Beyer, Louis Redix, Todd Miller, Ed Anderson, Row 5: Assistant Trainer, Mike Bishop, Ron Speck, Tom DeLong, Mark Hendricks, Matt Klein, Clair Troftgruben, Dave Olson, Rob Nickelson, Brad Hauge, Don France, Dave Pederson, joe Broeker, Frosty Westering, The Team and 'The Man' X 2 , . f f ' Q 'wah Third year as PLU gridiron boss, Coach Frosty Westering received 26 returning lettermen among his late summer turn out of 66. Westering was assisted in the 1974 campaign by Secondary Coach Paul Hoseth and Defensive Coordinator joe Broeker. Coach's delight of the season for Westering was the Lute victory over University of Puget Sound, 38-27. It was the first time in nine games since 1965 the Lutes had tri- umphed over the Loggers and only the eleventh since the series began in 1931. Lute Gridders Post 6-1 Mark, Best Since '41 jarred loose from its hold on the Northwest conference football tro- phy, Pacific Lutheran nonetheless engraved an 8-1 record on the tab- lets of time, the best Lute season mark since1941. Only a 15-14 reversal at Linfield separated PLU from a NAIA playoff eran Brotherhood Bowl Engagement in Seattle was on the drawing boards until the eleventh hour, when the designated opponent, California Lutheran, declined the invitation. In the final regular season poll the Lutes were ranked seventh in the national NAIA Division ll ratings. Quarterback Rick Finseth and end Mark Clinton unstitched the school record book with their aerial show, berth, but the glittering season per- formance produced another bowl opportunity. A November 26 Luth- V ?6K',!f2rQ Aa W wqtf 1, iff. -J '- r , W WL , N .. ,Ln ,M K K A UL ,, A . . -'-' ., 4 K . -' ,LL L pg '2L FW' - y ' - K ,.'..- K L v ,f ,K K fwsf , NK . .. f W at A V L it . ' S 4 A . ' V . -r 4 . . 1 - 3 ssss t rrsss L f . A A T - 3 i- B : -- at r ff? 1 2 Q5 l BQ B 1 :Lu L- iii' .5 -t If L ...M . ss' ,Ks LL KK . . Q. , Q K L L . L .K L L K ' . Q K ' ' -sgx u IK, sw 1 K .1 -gr-st -u,,fwMf..g.r..s K KKK . K L L 2 A ., it W Q, gf, -.. fu, t X ,L KA ln.. K S K KK K YK . .71 VL KKKTKT .K K KQLKKFK A, KK X K ,. KK K K . L,L L. f r .... .M - f f 5 53, lm! 'N' ' 3 KK 'Mis' -ie-W' ,I ' 'kv V I ,ll 2' N .' QM 'L -.sis W K . ... -. L 1 'xi x Q ' 5 ug K 3 ,KKK 5' . -1-2 i -r ' -g -an Q 'L In 3 fr -afi ti. i .k-- .,, A .. Akk' r r . f -. . .,, . ...., .... . ' : .Lgj aL ' ' It L . L ' ' ' . , E W s as 8 +52-ef. L L ., ,ttf my t. z L - .- ' .. 'A . . 2- ., if it il 1 .. ' ' A- f it i f,.Q, .,..g L. . L..f-...Km . W V L.Lg.K3KLQ,L L ,LVL .L .L K. K . . A M .ii , at . ...,-r. Leg: K K ,,,,, -...h K L'f gr., . Q 'B A arg' 2 .. - A if 1 QQ! ,-G L g K K 5 K a K 95: KQKKH L 'iff B ' I : 'Q v I ' , . 4 .. fl 1 . v . fi f-.ip,.4i f -. a 'ix -X-tl ' li- Xlii -47' as - 7 A .A ' K K it .,,, K g L . L . s .L L, L i ....t K A LL r 1.- Q . X : 5- l L. .- ,S L NY 2' -' lu.. 2 -NV S-v -, -'Au-ve--'Q - 'X . , ,W ,L c , K u .gf KKK , K- LK K . L L K .. rt-LK . it K KK . K Q .. 4 .. fl f '- - . 'g..,igq,,gf.e,,:KK . K i'-' , -K'-iff . . L KKAK K f, ' K tis,-tK if K L L -A K. ff L K 4 ' ' ' ' g' 1 ' J info: X f K K - ,. Q L ' 'KQ K . l li K LK K L KKQNKK A, , K' A Ln. KKK KK K 3- ig KM K 1 K 1 t W5 '7 mf' , 1- N5 4 was '-gifs me . . 3 ' ' W 1 ' 3 .L -v tfaa s 74 f' at BBQ -5 , .mt L ' - ' 1 f L Ai ' . 1. . 11 5 'L ,er which produced nine school stan- dards. Finseth airlifted the Lutes to as high as number two in the na- tional poll and established five Lute records. After 48-0 and 38-27 conquests in the Western and UPS contests, the Lutes aimed their volleys at Whit- man in the league opener. Doug Wilson bolted for 183 yards in just eight carries in a 47-0 runaway. Whitworth put the defensive screws to PLU in Tacoma, but the Lutes capitalized on Pirate mistakes, salting away a 28-7 decision. Steve Ridgway picked off two errant Whit- worth passes and returned them for 49- and 29-yard TD runs. Corner- back jim Walker added a 37-yard paydirt interception runback. Prentis johnson scored three touchdowns, one on a 76-yard Fin- X me i i 1' TQ.,-' .t . . .1 . - ' . xA V ' . J s K 4 .. ,. i, . Q ----...Q----Q in 19 , 2 ., ,. . Q ,A .fi ftt , -'T .W ,..,, . K , s K ' . ..f Q , ' . ,. t. ,-W .1 - HN . . JK N seth bomb, in a 30-14 second half comeback win over Lewis and Clark. Finseth hit on 18 of 25 passing at- tempts for 290 yards. Five Lute pass interceptions and a variety of offensive fireworks pro- pelled PLU to a 37-21 win over Willa- mette at Homecoming. NAIA Division Two's battle ofthe fi, ixtxfl JFK - 5' kk wg' RN L .aw Coliaths was a classic, Linfield bouncing back from a 14-O halftime shortage to squelch the Lute passing game in the second frame, while winning two PLU turnovers, a fumble and an interception, into TD's. After sustained drives, PLU fell15-14. PLU defenders held Pacific's pass- ing game in check, allowing nary a single completion while the Lutes staged an offensive circus in a 49-6 runaway. Finseth and Clinton collaborated for records and yardage in abun- dance in the season windup at Col- lege of Idaho, PLU prevailing 34-22. Mike White ran his league leading interception total to seven. s A mu ,s h , ef' 5 Q Suv- , n 1 W , N 'Z 2 H W , .. ml.-,af,,,, . - Season Record PLU Opponent 48 Western 38 UPS 47 Whitman 28 Whitworth 30 Lewis 84 Clark 37 Willamette 14 Linfield 49 Pacific 34 College of Idaho 1974 Cross Country Squad Best Ever While preparing for the Portland State Invitational opener, Pacific Lutheran cross country coach, lon Thieman called the 1974 squad the best he had seen in seven years as Lute lap logger. For six years I was able to outdistance every runner to come to PLU, but suddenly l can't beat anyone, Thieman stated, not unhappily. With nary a senior on the squad, Thieman had five lettermen return: Dave Benson, Kevin Knapp, Howard Morris, Erik Rowberg, and Paul Ueunten. Other Lute marathoners were Gordon Bowman, Dan Clark, Dale Kilcup, and Kevin Schafer. The squad finished fourth in a field of seven at the PLU Invitational cross country meet. Run on the Fort Steilacoom course, it was the lone home meet of the season for the Lutes. PLU played host to University of Washington, Simon Fraser, Lewis and Clark, Whitworth, and UPS. It was one of the toughest small col- lege meets in the Northwest, Thie- man remarked. Developing a tenacious desire to improve, the team raced to a second place finish in the Northwest Con- ference cross country championship meet in Spokane. On the five-mile Whitworth College campus course, Lewis and Clark accumulated 54 points to edge the Lutes at 58. PLU, previously no higher than fourth, was placed by sophomore Gordon Bowman, who was fifth place in the event in 26:09, 16 seconds off the winning time. Competing against their oppo- nents, the terrain, and very often, the elements, the harriers wrapped up season action, finishing fourth in the NAIA District I meet in Spokane. junior Kevin Knapp lead the Lute pack as he captured eleventh place. Bowman finished close behind in twelfth. . . N , N fi x'w W in is r' 'if 1 .1 r 1 s it i 5,1 l y . as-rs . , 'LV 1. , .7 cv: A, A iff -' I. r my . ',,.Au ' I WU 4 ff? 1 Field Hockey Team Gains Experience With the use of verbal uppers like Argyle and Black Angus , as well as some good coaching and talent, the Lute field hockey team compiled a 9-9-1 season record. Playing class A schools frequently, the Lady Lutes improved from the inexperienced players at the be- ginning of the season to a close- working team at the end. The reason for the improvement was largely due to the eagerness and dedication of the girls, said Coach Sara Officer. Theteam was characterized by an all-out effort in every game, she said. Half the team was new-their skill level really improved through- outthe year. Team captain Dianne Quast, a junior, led the team in skill and 1. 14.1 ',,, R I ft- U , ,pr Top: Sara Officer, coach of the women's field hockey team watches her team intently. Ms. Officer guided her young team to a 9-9-1 season record. Above: loanne Braun re- ceives a pass and races down field for a goal. Right: Sue Charles, right wing, passes against University of Puget Sound. It 5 spirit , according to her coach. Quast, the center forward, was also top scorer for the Lutes. Seniors Sue Creaver and Judy Cole sparkled in their offensive roles, and Christy johnson shone in her defensive po- sition. g At the NW field hockey tourna- ment, in an inch and a half of snow, the Lutes struggled valiantly. Dropping their first three games to larger universities, the team finally came up with a win against Willa- mette to end the season on an opti- mistic note. Highlights of the sea- son included a win over Central, an upset over University of Wash- ington, and a tie with Western Washington. PLU Season Record OPPONENT Shorecrest High School University of Washington WSU UPS WSU INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT WSU Simon Fraser Idaho WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL AT PLU Western University of Washington Central Centralia Shorecrest Western Centralia NORTHWEST WOMEN'S SPORTS ASSOCI ATION FIELD HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Oregon State Oregon College of Education Boise State Willamette 1 160 l 'i lmci Left: Sue Creaver completes a pass in a set up for a goal. Creaver was one of the hockey standouts for the Lutes. Below Left: In an early season scrimmage, loanne Braun, lan Borcherding, and loyce Sutherland, review basic field hockey techniques. Below Right: Diane Quast, team captain and the season's top scorer, grins after a long practice. .gl fs K ,,,.1 ...r A Row 1: lanell Wigen, Shauna Bjarnarson, Pat Walker, Judy Cole, Christy johnson, Mary Spencer, Sally Holmes, Polly Hawkins, Row 2: Miss Officer, Terry Lund, Joanne Braun, Sue Charles, Sue Creaver, Margie Terhorst, Bobbie Pierson, loyce Sutherland, Dianne Quast, Kristi Halver- son, lan Borcherding, Sue jackson. Lute Kickers First In orthwest Tourney Action Three all-conference players re- turned tothe 1974 PLU soccer squad and to an optimistic Lute coach Paul Marcello. Senior forward Abraham Abe, senior center Bobby Young, and junior forward john Ko led the Lute kickers to edge the UPS Log- gers in their first conference victory of the season. Abe kicked home a goal to five PLU a 1-0 soccer win over the crosstown team. After sustaining a four-game los- ing streak, the Lutes broke loose by battling Western Washington to a 2-2 deadlock. Abe wrickled the nets twice against the Vikings, but West- ern knotted the score with two min- utes remaining to play. Appearing to be a rerun of their October 20 duel, PLU once again tied with Western 2-2. The Lutes took the lead early going on an Abe kick, but Western snapped back against the undermanned PLU squad, which had only eleven men. Coach Marcello's troops tripped Linfield 3-1, Willamette 2-0 and host, Lewis and Clark, 3-2 to take first place honors in the Northwest NAIA Soccer Conference tournament November 16-17. In the tournament contest against the Pioneers, goalie Lloyd Alwert blocked two of the five penalty kicks and Doug Badilla, with an assist from Pete Wong, scored for PLU in the 50th minute to tie the score 2-all. After two scoreless over- time periods, the North American Soccer League tie breaker system went into effect. Turning the tide on what had been a disappointing season, the game was described as a classic by Marcello. He said, The thing that we had in the tourney that we haven't had all season, is team unity. It was really the only time that the team had spent any length of time together off the field and it really helped the team know each other. I have learned my lesson. The season ended as it had opened with a 1-0 win over Puget Sound. The Lute kickers, 7-6-2 for the year, scored with 20 minutes re- maining on an Abraham Abe pass to Doug Badilla, who leathered the ball into the net. 2 ,.,, -L5 K ,Q fmwq--L' K- Z flaw - Alum' 4 X was . - .W +. N 'Q Hfmrl-rgps.,,,,f'w A ff M- Women Hoopsters Grab District First Place Row 1: Sonja Strandholm Ciayle Will Mtrge Terhorst Iudy Cole tfvlanagerj, Sally Holmes Debbie Pritchard Mimi Mogck Row 2 Corky Deetz lCoachJ judy Blum Francis Taylor lan Borche rding Chris johnson, Diane Quast Dori Holmes Basketball Coach Corkey Deetz predicted early in the season her team might take district, and her prediction came true, as the Lady Lutes brought home the first district title ever to be won by any PLU wo- men's team. The 1975 team was consisted pri- marily of young talent, but Coach Deetz said, It's the sharpest team I've seen in my six years at PLU. Sophomore guard Deb Pritchard sank two free throws in the last 17 seconds of finals at the NW B Tournament, to give PLU a one- point victory and the first women's district title. The game climaxed a winning season as the gals tri- umphed in their last five outings, finishing the season with an 11-5 record. Freshman lan Borcherding tallied 70 points in the three-game tourna- ment, concluding as the season's high scorer. In the tournament, held in Nampa, ldaho, the Lutes swept through their games, stopping Col- lege of Idaho, University of Puget Sound, and Flathead Valley Com- munity College. Co-captains Sue Creaver and Gayle Walz were spark plugs for the team, inspiring them on court, while off court the women gained inspiration by their theme song, l'm Cool! PLU Opponents 33 U. ofWashington HBH 40 46 U.of Puget Sound 45 78 Willamette 27 66 Central 50 53 Western Wash. BH 26 50 Seattle Pacific 61 68 U. of Puget Sound 35 56 St. Martin's 17 53 Central 56 53 Eastern Washington 69 39 Seattle Pacific 52 68 Western Washington 38 48 U. ofWashington 30 66 College of Idaho 34 76 U. of Puget Sound 36 55 Flathead Valley CC 54 REBOUND!: Chris johnson 4513, Dianne Quast l52J and lan Borcherding leap high for the ball against Seattle Pacific. Q x Coach Lundgaard directs his troops into battle. Lute asketball 1975 junior Randy Sundberg added some new punch to the Lutes always potent offense, I9 4. Q enss N . T1 5' W Xu W Q j i Sehfbr Tonyhmcksxstovfihis a llmes that made I Northwespfor the second year in a G , -6 , ff f .ff .. M - , , W ,, - ' , nsrs at 4- ' 6 as. .LL ,A i , ' .. Y . X' g 2 .,1,. Lx Y Ei' ' t X , .wvwwg 'z --- -I 'Z' ff Pdf, y lunior Steve Conrad helped make the Lute bench one of the best in the League. It 75 5 Senior leff Byrd skies hugh to put up another shot agarnst a Western defender xx 5 s ' Qyxfo 10 S W . I ,xxx ? WB I4 f ziggy, - Q 35' aff ' 'C it if NY. ,S K Randy Sundberg lets go of one of his skyhooks against Whitworth. 'N x9 '- E. .......-- 4 ...wwf Iunior lim Ball puts up one of his famous jump shots against St. Martin's. Coach Gene Lundgaard, who ended his coaching career this year, ques- tions one of the, ref's calls. V gi Steve Conrad takes a shot over the outstretched hands of freshmen de fender Kevin Petersen, in the Lutes first scrimmage. IARSITY Row 1: Gary Nicolson Itraineri, Ken Query, Dennis Kyllo, Steve Conrad, jeff Byrd, Randy Lundberg, Tony Hicks, Len Betts, Row 2: Coach Lundgaard, Walt Zieger, Mike Meyer, Gary Wuster- marth, Randy Wallenberg, Dan Miller, jim Ball, Coach Anderson. W .LU PL P 3 33s PLU L JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Coach Ed Anderson, Mike Meyer, Ken Query, Bob Fallstrom, Kevin Peterson, Gary Wusterbarthp Row 2: Walt Zieger, Al Bessette, Chuck Nygard, Greg Price, Peter Mattich, Mike Bishop tTrainerI. CONFERENCE GAMES PLU OPPONENT 96 Linfield 88 87 Pacific 76 83 Willamette 86 72 Lewis and Clark 73 97 Whitman 79 94 College of Idaho 80 87 Pacific 90 PLU OPPONENT 108 Linfield 103 95 College of Idaho 87 82 Whitman 94 72 Whitworth 57 93 Willamette 99 76 Lewis and Clark 65 84 Whitworth 62 A third place Northwest Con- ference finish, two first team All- League selections, and the post- season resignation of Gene Lund- gaard were each dramatically re- corded in the 1974-75 hoop log- book. The Lutes, who scored more points than any other team in the league, finished the season with a 9-5 conference mark and an overall statistic of 14-12. Throughout the season, PLU was led by senior standouts Tony Hicks and jeff Byrd, who both were se- lected for All-Conference honors. Hicks led the team in scoring with a 22.5 mark and shot an impressive 540f0 from the field. Byrd finished second in scoring with his 18.3 out- put, while leading the Lutes in re- bounds with 286. Randy Sundberg, a transfer from Lower Columbia C.C., was the only other Lute to net double-figures with a 12.4 average. Sundberg also finished runner-up to Byrd in team rebounding. Rounding out the Lute perform- ances, lim Ball, Len Betts, Steve Con- rad, Dan Miller, and Randy Wallen- berg all played important roles throughout the season. Although the five seldom were category lead- ers, each gave the Lutes many out- standing efforts and can be credited with a part of the team's success. Miller, a sophomore guard, was awarded the Inspirational Award, while Wallenberg was awarded Mr, Hustle . PLU's 14-12 mark was the six- teenth time in 17 seasons that the Knights have finished with a winning mark. The season concluded the college playing careers of three Lutes, Hicks, Byrd and Wallenberg. The season also brought to an end the most successful coaching era in PLU history, with the resignation of Lundgaard. Lundgaard, with a 280-174 colle- giate coaching record over 17 sea- sons, guided the Lutes to ten con- ference titles, eleven playoffs and four NAIA National Tournaments. National Title Hopes Spur Lute Tankers WW, I X 'ex Y Xl V 33 WYE SYmihiING..A smm pl 4' 6 3 F Women Swimmers Break 18 ecordsg Compete at Nationals Times improved, records fell, and as a result the Lutes' female swim- mers sent four to the national meet in Phoenix, Arizona. lane Miller, Mary Beck, Janna Cooley, and Celia McCormack became the first wom- en at PLU to ever compete at a national level. The team met goals and had success, what more can you ask for?, said first year Coach Clary Hafer. Claiming the best spirit in the northwest, the team's primary goal, according to Hafer, was to have a good time. They not only accom- plished that but went on to break 18 school records, and end up with a 5-4 dual meet record. The team of Cooley, McCormack, Beck and Miller set records in four relays. Freshman lane Miller and senior Janna Cooley set four indivi- dual records, and Mary Beck, Celia McCormack, and diver Marilee Fijalka each were responsible for two. In regional competition, the Lutes placed fifth out of a field of 18, fin- ishing behind four Pac-8 schools. Beck and Miller finished third in their event and Cooley placed fourth. Miller qualified for nationals in the 50 breaststroke, 100 breast- stroke, 100 individual medley and the relay. Beck competed in the 400 freestyle and relay. Cooley qualified in the 50 butterfly and re- lay, and McCormack competed in the relay. At the AIAW national meet, Miller and McCormack lowered their previous records. The competition included 137 schools and eight Olympic medalists. Row 1: Gary Hafer tCoachi, Mary Beck, janna Cooley, Bobbette Taylor, Becky Mayer, loann Braun, Vicki Granlund, Linda Lanning, Ann Pietras. Row 2: Heidi Smidt, Marilee Fijalka, lane Miller. Season Record pw OPPONENT 29 University of Washington 93 43 Central 79 74 f-Highline 55 79 Western 48 92 Everett 8 75 Seattle University 42 52 Highline 71 7th PLACEQ UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL 55 Central 69 , 109 Western 27 3rd PLACEQ wsu INVITATIONAL Sth PLAICENCWSA swim CHAMPIONS Hips FXS ,iff ' ' , -tc. S' z l Q 1' .se M . f , QW-f 'hxv-' I ' 'C' . I . 3 , , : x my A y . L Top: lana Cooley finishes the 400 medley relay with her specialty, the butterfly. Cooley was one of the four women who partici- pated at Nationals. Above: Iana Cooley ilane 35 and Vickie Gran- lund Clane 65 dive in as they compete in the butterfly against the University of Washington. Above Right: Mary Beck, two-year letterwomen, shows her form in the freestyle. She competed at Nationals in the 400 freestyle and the 400 medley relay. Right: Freshman lane Miller, who took part in establishing eight PLU records, qualified in four events at the national level. PLU Matmen Finish Second , V V X , ill Conference 'W P f X ii, -me J .Nf mf' Lmks Squad Wm Third Straight orthwest Conference hampionship flwwiisiif ,, W w' ff Q 4 M N-3323: g 35?- . if Nw WL ix wwf W4 V gm v , , ,U we W ,K 'zmgx-,v,,ff,A-ew gmeya, e--Q I.-gy. ,L i i K X 1 wr Q 35.54 4,-. My 's.,..Eqx.N.,,,,k w,.. ., .., ' Kas M :Axm N YY ,g K i X 4 1 e.1eee1.,e Q -1ee1e,1,1ti,Q ,4,,,i. .1 Ambitious Volleyball Team f 3035 S7 M I A 1 Q , -2, f , , C 5 , WT' aseballefs Season Best at PLU The baseball team enjoyed its winningest season in ten years with an overall record of 12-17 and 7-10 for the Northwest Conference. Tony Whitley, named PLU's most valuable player, lead the Knights in hitting with a .391 seasonmark and in stolen bases with 27. Steve Irion and Bob Tonsaker were co-leaders in runs batted in with 19. Ciary Payne was the home run leader with 4. Mike Berger, named Senior MVP, was 5-4 with a 3.47 ERA and had 64 strikeouts in 70 innings. Catcher Stan Smoke wa present- ed with the Inspirational Award. BASEBALL PLU 6 Whitworth 11 4 Whitworth 5 2 Whitworth 14 0 Lewis and Clark 10 7 Lewis and Clark 11 9 Whitman 4 9 Whitman 6 2 Whitman 4 0 Puget Sound 8 3 Central Washington 7 1 Pacific 7 4 Pacific 5 'I Linfield 'IO 6 Linfield 24 8 Puget Sound 5 0 Lewis and Clark 2 10 Lewis and Clark 20 3 Willamette 1 6 Willamette 3 5 Washington 2 2 Western Washington 4 3 Western Washington 2 'l Central Washington 5 5 Central Washington 4 7 College of Idaho 2 14 College of Idaho 1 1 College of Idaho 0 Iforfeitl 7 Seattle 3 2 Seattle 10 Tony Whitley, letting a high hard one go by against UPS, displays the form which made him the Lute's leading hitter. -f a,g'a,g,g,,f,,,rh4,-ff' 2 sv X gon, W 6 -'f I ' ' ' sf- - -4 ' - . - . A ' ' ' - ', 4 - . ' ' - ' ' -I A . , 1 , - . . - . ' 1 ' ' - -1 - ' it I ' al 5 ,, - I- ,.,,., we , . I x ,,, A H 5 W . , Mi , , 1f2'g , ' 'wi' , ' ff Mft welt ff-rf ,EW rg ' ' ' if 'Sith eta.. if L pw f a 4, Second baseman lim Carvey relaxes while watching the ' f af'ff fn,' .,,' 4 . -ez, -1,111 ,vi .- 'SWS YQ , .1 ,Liza r ,. .ifzm we v .. 3 ' K . iir- , , ,, I in ll Years 1975 Baseball Roster: Stan Smoke, Bob Tonsaker, Tony Whitley, Dan Miller, lim Carvey, jeff, lol1ns9ni, ,gjloel.Smith, john Zamberlin, Steve Irion, Tracy Totten, Dave L ' L ' Berger, Henry Gutierrez, Tom Rodine, Brad Henry, Jeff Mfke Kuchen Gary Payne. w.11,.3.LiS F A , , ,,,,,, , W ' 3 Q 'A up-sr fx . Catcher Tom Rodine receives congratulations from coaches Anderson 1183 and Kittilsby W4 2 5- Qflhfk ' f : fu 1-, , ,' , I ,K g ,, ' , ,',,,,,fjMg,, fi .nfl , Q Homerun leader Gary Payne strokes a hrt. V t ,5,I , ,V , 4 Mark Smith Garners National Championship Highlighting Third Place Track Season Sparked by their largest turnout ever, the track team enjoyed one of its most productive seasons. The Knights finished with a 5-2 dual meet record, took third and fourth in the Northwest Conference and NAIA District 1 meets respec- tively and, for the first time ever, captured first place in the PLU spon- sored Salzman Relays. Individual highlights included Mark Smith's discus triumphs at the Northwest Conference, NAIA Dis- trict 1, and the NAIA National Meet. He bettered his previous NWC rec- ord throw of 165-8 by tossing the platter 170-9, won by 13 feet at the district meet with a throw of 167-10, and won the national championship on the final throw with a heave of 177-1. Mark Smith then became the first national champion PLU has had in track and field in 11 years and one of only 6 in the school's history. Doug Wilson triple jumped to championships in both the con- ference and district meets and fin- ished tenth at the nationals. His win- ning jump of 48-8 at the NWC Meet was a conference record. Mike White joined Smith and Wilson as conference champions by finishing first in the longjump. Row 7: Coach Ion Thieman, Dan Clark, Dave Benson, Eric Strenge, Kevin Knapp, Dale Kilcup, Paul Ueunten, Gordy Bowman, Eric Rowberg, Kevin Schafer, Al Bessette, Mike White, Coach Paul Hoseth, Row 2: Ray Pulsifer, Eric Lider, Barry Nupen, David Tucker, Prentis johnson, Al Parker, Gary Benzel, Gary Whitley, Mark Zalzmang Row 3: Kirk Robbins, Ken Flajole, Mark Smith, Mark Brandt, Roger Hanson, Pete Trogdon, Dennis Kyllo, Bob France, lim Wheeler, Tom Brandt, Kevin Stephenson. ,. Left: NAIA discus champion Mark Smith lets one fly, Below: PLU's Eric' Litler Ithird from leftl roars out ofthe blocks during the Salzman Relays. iw L K ,. p - 1 ,f ',..'i'A l- . ,. g.,' ' 'V -- , - nr: -vw V- , fy , '. 1 ,. ,- ,el - . . , p ' A- K - 4 -- '--'Ap f x5 t I . ...a.-vu p ' t r k 5 ' I f f f Q A 21 fe.-,fr ,U ' ' 8,1131 -,',.. j-Q. I -' 2 , ' ' ' I , I I, cur--1'-fi f ML N . ,.G,'n3!-7-1L.H '- -' I ' . N. 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W --gg 41 1,,wM,,w,.,.m.,,,,. -.. ff,..ffg ,M wmv--.4f5 'g Y M- .a . .. ,.,f-f.A.-f'-- -,J M fn , o J, 1 -vm .,. ,, 'W .. -W. , M ,,,'xi', V wh- .f 4? , Ns 1 N mf ? ,cw QSWKKI IQQI' fs V sJSXxufi5 cM', 'Q fy' 4 6 2 2 Q if I A , 1, L , f .5 , f f 5 5 12, 5, ' ,f SW- fy - 4 L, ,Q ,355 1 .N f Q Tlllllw 1 V I W 9, . if W fa., 5 A4-f, J f 'Ly 1,t,,.,v., A-M 93, -' g , Q' A' :ff ,-A 1 w-'mm ' ' Jw- .-yy,-.q,, ,A M K . . if 5' -.gkiL'g,JIx, mb! .. ! ', 2, ivy f - .t, 'nf ' ' QA, uf. fb - ' .. 4 1 ,..., 1.-:ff .'-.. V'-iq-,vgm ' ,. '- ,, s+x...f-1-,,,' . ' .4 .1 7.4. jsa, 5-f 3, -4 v ' -c 17125, Nm' ff 4 WM wi Y 5' 4 lf! 185 's. Male Lute Tennisians Second at Conference lsr- , iij f ff Q' . by ,,ff'1f' Af ' fiQgm 2 G? if 5 ' P ' . 'ffrw li A I P ly ,P 1 1 X' v J , 3 J f 2' v I jf' 7 y ,iff 15. 9- ff? I ,fyv ,lvbi yffi fx? 1 I ', , J 7,7,, y 5 sf x x J: ly: 1 ' Q, I 7 , 4 fl! X , X, 3, piYJ9 fp fyyvnrsilj 1 1 , , fi yn ,vii 7 wr 1 Y V in 1 1 'Vyl,',., 1 fx ?1!f,'1 av: ,Y H, Lady Lutes Tennis Squad: 6 18 wx 'fxil 4. x is W X' , if .Wx T ' 5- 1 FW! y .,.,. .... x...,,. fv Ill IT FSI Mi was I' Mx T 5113 S Qu fl' Nl fi 'Q .M A P. ,ef x f-- ' x. .0 ,- -va 5441 N tx . Nl S' x .ig 412 mai mmf ,ww swf Q!- 'Yi M. Distaff Rowers Win Meyer Cu - W -H' '-r, - ing ..T?'34 S -f Q..-.1-f L ' w ww -,,,,..,..-.'- +-W, x 'x , . X U XM ,Q I , ,f at .Y , The physical development of the student is re- garded as an integral part of his liberal education, Hence the University encourages participation in physical activities and respect for health and fitness. I www n My of' my A, gas? f gr effs-'Mi lk 1' A il Si Q6 VN., ,Q 'M , ' W, rrii r i a E 6, , f g' e ig- ' ,Q ,bi A . 5 A 'Pi i l F3 5 'Q f-...K ip,.! m.,.,. sz, -----.- 1, 535090, N, - w 'dump A ,,,,, JW! ' ff' i , ,fn Nw NNW .bw W , L' M I H , ' K f :V ,, ' , l T5 , 4 I ,V 'if '? 15, V ,, V. , rf V :Y , 1 , 1 -J-Y ,wp 4 ,' ,, , , I ' f ,,4, 3, ,L ,X ,,1'ifQiiiwfiifjfwfiw iff' ,, if f , , , . - ,, Mif4i'k: ' 'L L' A fm , ', fff- ' Y ' I ,, 4 'wp --5... xx V, P ,N 1. 1, '71 f x ' K P' mxwxw, Q , 0' XML l , A, f-Q ,Rss Av. . .411 nw, Q 1 A M 1 5 'inn' - or WM N 1 1 CDC-ANIZATICDNS ASPLU 1974-1975 was a relatively quiet ac- ademic year in which PLU waited for the selection of its next presi- dent. It marked, however, an active and challenging period for the ASPLU student government. The theme chosen for the year was to increase visability through policy changes and service projects. This was to be accomplished by mold- ing the student senate into a task force dedicated to determining student needs and responding to them as quickly as possible. The senate met once in the spring and again in the fall to determine those issues and concerns that de- served immediate attention. lt then met each week, discussing policy changes and creating services to meet these needs as well as con- sidering any new concerns that had developed. Policy changes are usually not easy to effect. This year's student government was fortunate enough to bring about a number of signifi- cant policy decisions. This year brought an expansion of student representatives to the Board of Regents, an extension in visitation hours, an abatement in parking regulations, and the installation of a dead week policy of no major exams the week before finals. The senate also raised a number of other concerns for the University to con- sider such as an additional holiday to improve the fall calendar, stu- dent delegates to the University corporation, and a variety of sug- gestions to ease the tuition increase dilemna. The service projects the senate Tracy Totten, ASPLU President carried out met a variety of student needs. The projects originated from every senator and the group worked very closely to complete them. The spring semester's work produced an off-campus housing manual, an honorarium reward system for com- mittee chairmen, a News in Brief flier, and a used book exchange coard. The fall semester was espe- cially busy for the senate. A fifteen- passenger van was acquired as a gift from the alumni, a color T.V. was purchased for the U.C., and an ac- tivities line was installed. Prelimi- nary work for a day care center was completed, a specific course infor- mation booklet was published, and the literary magazine Saxifrage K . . j was funded. The senate also tried to improve certain channels of com- munication by initiating a faculty- student coffee hour, admitting stu- dents into department meetings, increasing dialogue with the Moor- ing Mast, and establishing a regular conference schedule for the five local Puget Sound colleges. In retrospect, the 1974-1975 aca- demic year was a successful year for ASPLU-a year of enjoyable experi- ences for the senators and com- mittee members who participated in and developed many of PLU's ac- tivities and an exciting year of lec- tures and entertainment that will generate many warm memories for the student body. Randy Brown, Executive Vice President Steve Isaacson, Business Vice President Tracy Totten, ASPLU President Duane Klotz, Activities Vice President Bill Bash, Senator Roberta Goodnow, Senator if-' -'ilK ' lf Tina Roberts, Senator mfdfwrvwsuan. in Elainejohnson, Senator Dr. Philip Beal, ASPLU Advisor Kevin Reem, Senator A 1 or . I fs., 'M 'kd' 411- ,A .,,f5r H Q , H 3 .Q a 'V' ' ,s 1 s Y ge ? oi r 0 3, 1 f ' I F 5 M ' ., Ng A A t X, rf , A 4' fm f- 'Riff x A A , ,'iL A Q 5 f Q . pf' If' ,V , 3, - in-cg iff, A I ' 25 ME i ' x 21 :X r a M , 'NW +4 ,Ii 1 V ,V ,, V ma . h,4N,iq. U 1 . hr Q , r t as r M' N A U 1 La 2 may mn ,, H N W 2. K , ig 'X RQ A 'L 'Wir . 3 Preston Woodall and Red Hageman, Senators Martha Miller, Senator Residence Hall I Geoff Strange jeff Neher KW loanne Nieman .an xy.. 2 Bement Wiqlw Kel ly Weis To provide a unified campus resi- dence hall government, to pfomote inter-house communications, and to foster good relations between the dormitories and the university in general. Dorm Presidents Joanne Nieman Marty Dinsmore Steve Brown Michael Raney loe Fisher Peter Culsrud Steve Brown Michael Raney Harsatd Hinderlie Hong Kreidler Ordal Stuen Marlaine Mars Kelly Weiss Marilyn Rudolph George Bement Roger Pasquier Paul Watson Brian Falk Nordic Olympic Pflueger Cascade Ivy Evergree Alpine joe Fisher D 5- P Roger Pasquier fl' Peter Gulsrud f'-auf' Marlaine Mars 3 4 www? im:-K , , f 2 s kg ' 2 A 1 , fi C U P 5 1 K 1 Row 1: Ron Snyder, Brad Brauer, Desi McLaughlin, athan w1ohr,lan Ritchey, Karen Denmark, Migue Villa- hermosa: Row 2: Karen McClellan iaccompanifz cy drlian, rVicki5Cont v i, Dian Kinnu en, Kathy Downs, Darcie Anneberg, Sharlenefgnderson, A u D Da Grett th Sch man, rnie Bot tg s, Ianet Hildebrand, lim Hpwlagldwglaomi mi J , ansen Dian iett, Kar Hoff d, Duane P, 1 son, Les Lecy, Andre' ,V jig, yggpeyf if K ton, Steve? Q K ' f -Y , . aiae z D fr ,,.,i gg,,.,.i . 5 ff, D D W ' - ' K ' A ,eaa,,, ii.. i ' f - ,,r,,,-,,, , ' , .ggfk i i 1. yy, j ail Q Q 'Jii ,K e-'V H ' ' . in Q ' A ' ' A ' ,wk 5, AT., ,N W, UH , .,,,,1,,,E ,, ,,f,,..,.,,w-wm,,,, .. ,,,.. N . ,f H, . M- V ,. M, v , ,, , A A I ,x,:jx:,Qj-5 , .,. . 1, .deaf--.4Z.,.A, Q ....wM,.. .,..- .. . I -., - .wa-'11 .- . - I . , f .A A A - f -fp .1 .1,.,.aw -n ad .- , A-we 1 4 aw-qg.,, ,.,u.-ugmqmwndgfga -, M- v,f,f'4,,. a v.-,a.Mn , , B AJ, r -.h- B B , , W '33 is 'Q I ff' Awami fy X ,ff , rf - 4 Q 1 Jw M -B+ ,2- QEW3 1WwwwFfM'-w B - -2' . -A 1 1. B L, Q. aww , 3 1 B x Q 4 f ff 'Qi E'iK Q',z,'f:' W' ' , r K L : ' W. hw: WW-, ff' 4 B ' ' 4' .'W -f 4-16 x A 4 , K , ' V M 415, W , r if iid K W T 3 ' ,W f A5 Hs' ii g ' X Z 1 F wa V... V3 XX' ,,f if . 8 9 I 5 U ' 3 ' B Z f 2 , g 2 Q P f - g Q 5 B W Warneking, Monty B ts, Paula johnson, Eric Olsen, Cin 3 , ereigng Row 5: S ge Hoffmgn, Merilyn Gram, Gwen 'Q Br ant,liml 3 n,l Ii Holland, Ra el Eid o, Mark A ow 6: Harry De uyter,K'th Olson, Mart Eidbo, v B .3 ., y 2 Y Y A Caroliee An ,y r Dr -. Lindberg, at Mi el, Bev ave Aakrei Lesl Brown Iggow 7: Fr nk Payne, 1 Terri' edde 1? Q, I. x YN . P ,y 7, ge Ydmw rmww fwx wave ?fwwwWU7WWWmwa A e e or ',,, A A 1 r gf , ' ,, , , SQ, - A, ' 3 W 1, , 4 ,A,,, oree 5.2, . B A' e r f f Qs if em 3 ir- 5 1 f 201 V. pw' I -- ...Q-J' - -. V.. ' , ,ka-V fu s.. .'.,. f B' A Z ' il y , MU PHI EPSILONZ National mu- sic sorority requiring 3.0 g.p.a. A pledge fee assessed. To recognize scholarship, musicianship, person- ality and character, to promote friendship withinthe sisterhood. Row 7: Louise Schuler, loann Richardson, Verna Powers, Gretchen lerdeg Row 2: Jackie Harris, Gail Sahlberg, Lucy Alexander, Karen Flagg, Diane Bailes, lanne Leuthold, Debbie Christianson. SYMPHONY: Those interested who have proficiency with an ap- propriate instrument. To provide a University Symphony Orchestra which offers concerts and performs at special events. Ann Tremaine, Rodney Gehrke, Arthur Cables, Kathleen johnson, Gwendolyn Bryant, Paula lohnson, Carol Staswick, Kay Loftis, Miriam Arntson, Victoria Larson, Nor- man Taylor, Marianne Eckroth, Sue Docken, Andrea Tronset, Kathy Syverson, lay Gilbert- son, Larry Cleland, Gary Van Heuvelen, Dar- cie Anneberg, lanice Ritchey, Ronald Staggs, l,C. Cates, Helen Keyt, Pierre Venture, Lora Roalc, john Gus, Barbara Nemnich, Dale McLerran, loyce Goble, Kathy Koenig, Gor- don Gilbertson, Nancy Dary, Mary McManus, Blllill ll l'l?iIliil'Ii3. 5 ' ,,,,st .t leanne Ahrendt, Nancy Piccioni, Katherine Holst, Charles Naubert, Susan Critchlow, Karen johnson, Lance Roberts, lanice Drog- stad, Diane Bailes, Mimi lacobson, Eileen Reichert, Harry DeRuyter, Carla Bennett, Robert McNamara, Rebecca Roberts, Peggy Rudolph, Marilyn Fenn, loel Westgaard. ORGAN GUll.DZTo promote re- ligious music, greater efficiency in organ playing, choir training and theory, and general knowledge of music, to provide opportunities for discussion of professional topics. Row 1: Ruth Berntson, Paul Olson, Ruth Schepman, Row 2: Lucy Alexander, jim Moody, Randy Bullo, Dave Manes, Karen Peterson, jack Mohlenhoff, Louise Schuler, Rodney Gehrke, Bruce Neswick, Stefani Zuchetto, Greg Hoffmann. CONCERT BANDZAII interested PLU students may try out. To pro- vide band concerts and band music for sports and other campus events. Barbara Orr, Candy Bryant, Laura jones, Paula Brown, Karen Mosbo, Patti Sturzen, Kathy Goren, Margo Crowell, julie Brye, Debbie Leeser, Chris Sanders, jack Simmons, Sue Hoffman, Kim Doyle, Martin johnson, Steve Warneking, Lynn Foerster, janne Leu- thold, Susan Kunz, jan Gordon, Kim Wool- house, Wendy Larson, Ellen Larson, Connie Miller, Ray Downey, Cheryl Liljeblad, Amber Pettigrew, Frank Miller, jill Sundby, Dan Tie- deman, Rick Wigen, Miguel Villahermosa, Kermit Stahl, Mike McTaggert, Gregg Hoff- mann, Rod Rodgers, Eric Olsen, Van Brown, Lori Carothers, Mark Kilmer, Tom Morrow, Ruth Berntson, Larry Nemer, Darrell Kincade, Douglas MacDonald, Mark Sjostrom, Mike Florian, Kathy Shervey, David Baughman, Duane Kilian, Douglas Hinschberger, Glen Dunham, Darrell Asato, Van Prather, Doug Wilbert, Andre Flynn, Allen Eilyn, Artis Huycke, Phil Davis, jill Gjertson, David Bryant. I MINSKY'S Saxifrage Blooms in Spring The first volume of Saxifrage, PLU literary arts magazine was unveiled at abanquet,May 7, in Chris Knutsen Hall. Megan Beckman, Literary Editor of Saxifrage, welcomed approxi- mately 90 faculty and students to the banquet. She expressed her thanks to her staff and to members of the English Department who served in an advisory capacity. The student staff named the mag- azine Saxifrage, after a flower whose roots split rocks as they grow. Wil- liam Carlos Williams compared the saxifrage to poetry in his poem, A Sort of a Song . In her introduction within the vol- ume, Beckman states, nourished with visions of establishing a tra- dition of artistic integrity and achievement, this inaugural issue of Saxifrage intends to indicate some of the standards, directions, and am- bitions which we encourage the stu- dent writer to define and pursue. Awards were presented at the banquet to winners of the contest the magazine staff organized to solicit manuscripts. Over 300 manu- scripts were received. Out of almost 30 art pieces submitted, Wilt loin- Sometimes I thought I was never going to find it anywhere in you. I knew it was there, Because I saw it's tracks in the soot on the roofs of downtown hotels. I asked a man who chased it for awhile. He said he damn near caught up with it somewhere between Baskin-Robbins and Simmons, but it dodged him on Seventh Avenue, slipped into a darkened theatre and hid in the third row lhe guessed afterwardsl. Until he gave up. And left. But now I've got it trapped in Minsky's, cornered in back of the silverware, and I'm looking at it very hard. sic, PLU Art Department, selected two for awards. Beckman presented Scott Davies with a S40 first place check for his work entitled Grand star. The second place art award for 520 was presented to Barry Hoff. William Ransom, editor of the West Coast Poetry Review, judged the poetry and prose entries. All manuscripts were submitted anony- mously to him and were evaluated on their merits as he perceived them. Beckman received first-place for her prose, Mothers . When Kevin McKeon accepted his first place award for poetry, he described how he wrote Minsky's. I stared at a blank piece of paper for two hours and then wrote the whole thing in five minutes. Although the editors of Saxifrage were singled out for top honors in both categories, Ransom pointed out that the results were coinciden- tal. He also awarded Dark Bay and Small Circle of Light second places in the poetry and prose cate- gories, respectively, not realizing that they were written by the same aTuthBrjDavidSevertson. 'A' Kevin fVlcKeon GRANDSTAR Swff Dm ir. 'wx f , . S I E f ' it f ,lg 52 1 '1 v, A Q 'cw Mqggwgfww iifsmm.. DARK BAY Waves dabble on sand. No swell, no bird whirling a gull downshore squawks and folds its wings gull-down drifts on tidal pools. Dawn, your hands begin shaking, you start your race heart and beat, quick as a dog's tongue. The quiet moving deep in a dark bay stirs to a wash of tide, and vision comes: a stone tossed over water hits, skips and hits again sinks under, floats down: past the glazed eye ofa salmon through seaweed, to rock, it slips on moss awww deep down and settles in a scattering of sand. Coordinating the poetry and short fiction selection process, Literary Editor Megan Beckman obviously appears contented with her staff's successful attempt to create a liter- ary arts magazine. David L. Severtson Dreaming . .. Barry Hoff. ooring Mast 206 ' XD- in '1C:.nv , H .fxf:2f.f- A in - ,Tix gi ,A of gf, Q ,.,f'f ws Row 1: Allison Arthur iCampus News Editorl, Kathy Larson lInpuITypistl, Greg Kleven lEditorialistl, Becky Wietzke CCopy Editorlp Row 2: Christina Lindstrorn lCopy Editorl, Mary Peterson iReporterJ, janet Little lOutput Typistl, Debbie Brog lReporterJ, David Trotter lArts Editorj, jim Bridge iMusiC Criticlp Row 3: Runnoe Connally lEditor-in-Chiefl, Betsy Stephens lReporterl, Bob Moluf lReporterJ, john Arnold lSports Editorl, Judy Carlson llleporterl. SAGA And5o there aint nothing more to write about, and I arn rotten glad of it, because ifl'd knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldn't a tackled it and I ain't agoing to no more. But I reckon I got to light out for the Territory ahead of the rest because Aunt Sally 5he's going to adopt me and sivilize me and I can't 5tand it. I been there before. Mark Twain w ASQ I 9,1 X Q, xr! , m i X3 'f' V '- V - 1 if i- l' 5 ' ,Q N , be , A L bl V K AX , K 5 Xa: N N35 f s V as-VV -is , K -X 4 Q V f V' ' , KAAI N I If I 'txt 'r-X ,S 2 55, fi l ' v , ' ' 21 V, ami' '- Q 5 xl-'Ti'7Z't'n' ,fbias ' - 7 ., :V . wg . f, 1 W ' .- f V. - xy- , H .VN Qs' , X of . 'xx:.-V . Y- Q fa - . '..e A f Y- --V -. fa- .,.- 1, -- Lf- v-Y .NL Q ' I, A. .i'a,y',. 'vs x 'KY Q, ' ,wig xi, -,f v - S . - x r' , ' - ,., 4. 'h V' kqwx 'I 4- 9. n -pu, -on W , S q 3 '- 'qv v i -A wx. Us y 4 as tb . - V , . . -Q 1 - ' A .qlr l . .r gl ' X. X-J f ' 0 V '- in . x . 1 ' Q A' ,X :gf ,, ,. - ,Fx . H ' 'f ' ' S ,sum ' ay? ' ' ' ' ' 'av X., - L- A' 'lr' 5- '. ' f- '- ' . 4 ., , I , 41,1 M. t M .7 Q, , l , bv: V , ,- 4 ' . ry f 3 '- -I! . . 5 7' ft . l f r- V V' .i VV I '-- l v L - Q . Q HV f V , A - , ww.-, 19,3 A -. V ,, Q 1 . at ., - . 'iv - ' ,V Q + ' ' ,..-rf-' V - ' ,.,fV,,4 , ,av H' x i , 'vi ' '- ' ' :. '. , an W' H 2 x 2' Ps' R K 7- .A Ma.-,V is A , .J . 'Am V? V W 23, . . , ,, , ,VW V I V , V , y ,- ,,,, Row 1: fEllen Worlund, Kit Maxey, Nancy Hawks, ,Kim Doyle, lean Philpott, Charlene johnson, 'Q 208 Q Emily Perry, Terri Taylor, lody Watson, Debbie Robbins,Michelle Hoppp Row 2: Paulette White, Marnee Hollis, Pat O'Neal, jill Iansen, Janis Wiclclund, Suzie Chipps, Sally Lincgoln, Paula Veis, Sue-Wood, Patti O'Neill, Gina Halvorson. , , K Q Q s 1 . s I 0 Left: Spirit, Pep, Unity, Representation, Sacrifice-all of these qualities are epito- mized by Kim Doyle, 1974-75 president of the sophomore women's honorary. Below: Scan- danavian arrayed Spurs pose for their 1974 Christmas card in Lucia Bride costumes. Each costume consists of apron, vest, and dirndl skirt which have been designed and made by l each Spur. Lower Left: Grannie Spur Claudia Brown prepares an ice cream sundae at The February Founder's Day festivity which com- memorates the anniversary of the organiza- tion's beginnings. Lower Right: Sunshine on on their shoulders, lan Soderstrom receives from Michelle Hopp the traditional Spur doll at the October Big SisfLittle Sis Banquet. JUL its C2 of-if CAMPUS GIRL SCQUTS - For those who wish to identify with the Girl Scout movement through service to scouting and the university communi- ty. Cindy Brennan, janet Little, janey Siegel, Elizabeth Poe. KNfCHTS-Sophomore men's honorary for full-time students with 2.5 g.p.a, Dedicated to the ideals of service, sacrifice, and loyalty to school and community, to promote college spirit, Christian fellowship, and personal development. Row 7: Rick Troyer, Brian Key, Dave Dorothy, Leigh Erie, Row 2: lohn Olafson, Ron Snyder, jeff Tingesdal, Bob Keraneng Row 3: Bruce Hoffman, Tim Anderson. SPRI-I-ES-Students with sufficient proficiency or aptitude for synchronized swim- ming. To practice synchronized swimming and produce an annual show. Row 1: Amy Olson, Vicki Lycksell, Karla Anderson, Cary Sheekley, Lisa Liimata, Row 2: Kathy Kent, Beth Veirs, Clara Miller,lan Marshall. ALPHA PSI OMEGA-To help Stimu- late dramatic interest at PLU, to provide an honorary for drama students. Row 1: Stott Brund, Roger Lipera, jim Degan, Row 2: Kathy Trondsen, Mike Arnold, Dean Remick, Kathy Olson. GUILD-To establish a student gallery, to stimulate interest in art by providing an opportunity for examination and greater understanding of student art vvork, and to provide stu- dents with opportunity to sell their work, Row 1: Sandy Langston, Row 2: juli Wheeler, janice Findley, Wendy Enger, Karin johnson, Mark Mumm, jenifer Holmes, Susan jasper, Harriett Patterson, Barry Hoff, Row 3: Claudia Rea, Vicki Leimback. i 211 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STU- DENTS To assist in the develop- ment of policies affecting PLU wom- en and to provide a means by which their opinions may be heardp to cre- ate awareness of each women's fu- ture role in society. Officers include: Susi Stapcynski, Debbie Andrews, Debbie Lyso, lane Tollack. 3 X1 STUDENT NURSING ASSO- CIATION For students who are nursing majors. Promote profession- al activities and improved nursing education. Officers include: Lois Jacobson ladvisorj, Barb juhl, Ann Apaka, Aileen Fink, Val Balch. ik Pl CHI THETA A Business-Eco- nomics sorority which brings speak- ers to campus, conducts tours, and social programs. Sheryl Lauback, Teresa Hansen, Debbie Ofte- bro, Cindy Lust, Carol Emhoff, janet Olson, Iudy Elmore. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: To promote individual welfare of its members. courses leading to degrees in Busi- R 1 T BW Ch k B I S Mlkellflgonivsffg' if 'gb glafkef gmt gom- ' - - 5 1 , m 1 I, f - DGSS AFlmII1IS.II'2lIIOFt, to foster FS- QilgtmanncfmTerlrlleLl-lolm,uCDwa?fll1VeeSAbe?l!S luiikilllleffusmitlw, BruceaE?ergiZlinBillOllll!il?dE, SearCl1 In bUSIDeSS fields, to further Mark Freeman, Wayne Therres, jim West, Row3: PeteTrogdon, Rob Calhoun. TQ aa 4 'yllxaffriii ..A,'fE?. :. , . . ...- LETTERMETNVS CLUB: To en- courage the participation of all men on campus in inter-collegiate and intramural sports. Row 7: Rod Bragato, Mike White, Craig Fouhy, Row 2: Steve Ridgway, Rick Finseth, Ken Flajole, Len Betts, Al Bessette, Mike Berger, Larry Green, Stan Smoke. NORSK: To further our education by acquainting us with Norwegian customs and culture, giving the stu- dents a greater opportunity to use the Norwegian language. Row 7: Donald Rowberg, Claudia Brown, Lisa Nelson, jean Philpott, john Olafson, joe Conner, Pete Gulsrudg Row 2: Mary johnson, jeff Tengesdal, Kristi Rigall, Sue Saltveit, Carol Staswick, jan Munson. USSACZiUniversity Student Social Action Committeej Involves stu- dents in programs of social out- reach: tutoring, teaching swimming to mentally retarded children, help- ing in communities with under- privileged children, and other areas of social involvement. Pl KAPPA DELTA: To encour- age in its members hip hig ideals and intellectual honesty in forensic ac- tivities. Row 7: Lois Micholland, Phil Serrin, Cathy Holkestad, john Collins, jim Clymer, Sharon Ganser, Karl Fritschel, Sam Merrick, Row 2: Racine Heacox, Ken Orton, jim Bridge, Doug Kirkpatrick, Marge Millayf lOe Fischer, 5 :fag gel C ,, his 5 if gig? -f -crux' 3. f , l i l l PROPELLERI To acquaint mem- bers with matters of interest in mari- time affairs and other related fields of study. Row 7: Charlie Brown, Dave Larsgaard, Ann Pickeringg Row 2: Chris Sanders, Lonnie Langdon. TASSELS: To serve as an incentive to women of PLU to strive toward higher scholastic achievements and to recognize high scholarship and leadership in the university. Row 1: Kathy Trondsen, Kathy Zulauf, lane Tollack, Mary Schmedake, Mary Waagp Row 2: Debbie Eisert, Suzanne Kiesow, Carolyn Rice, Polly Hulme, Roberta Goodnovv. Student Congregation Rev. Gordon Lathrop, university minister at Pacific Lutheran Uni- versity for the past four years, re- signed his position to accept an ap- pointment at Wartburg Theological Seminary in Dubuque, la. At Wartburg he will serve as pro- fessor of pastoral ministry and semi- nary pastor. He joins a 15 member faculty which serves a student body of 284 seminarians. Wartburg is one ofthe American Lutheran Church's three seminaries. The contributions and service of Pastor Lathrop has elicited a depth of spiritual understanding and meaningful participation among students that is phenomenalf' Dr. Richard jungkuntz, acting president said. Through him it has been pos- sible for students to experience that rare perception, the marriage ofthe intellectual and the spiritual. The call to Wartburg was the sec- ond he had received in the past year. Lathrop graduated from Occiden- tal College and Luther Seminary in St. Paul, Minn. Following graduate work at the University of Nijmegen in the Netherlands, where he re- ceived a doctorandus cum laude in New Testament Studies, he served two years as pastor of Grace Luther- an Church in Darlington, Wis. University Congregation Council Deb Benendict,1ohn Hunter, Loreen Ferrero, Miriam Arntson, Kenny Purcell, Heidi Hauge, Diane Larson, Bob Moluf, Tim Beck. 1. 2 151 - si! 'Y ' V92 .5553 9' xl I 9' ,, , M 0 r JN 9'-sg' if 450 1? Q K Professing a concern for the entire nature of man, the faculty of the University encourages wholesome development of Christian faith and life by providing opportunities for worship and meditation, offering systematic studies of religion and encouraging free investigation and discussion of basic religious questions. The University be- lieves the essence of Christianity to be personal faith in God as Creator and Redeemer, and it believes that such faith born ofthe Holy Spirit generates integrative power capable of guiding men to illuminating perspectives and worthy pur- poses. The University community confesses the faith that the ultimate meaning and purpose of human life are to be discovered in the person and work of jesus Christ. Q ,wig , - - H- - ,:..,,:3 WL K I ,, sw H wi'i1fay,i,xf 'Y jf? gk, mm.X , fyiE1Q2z511fj:,f 452 . A :gf ff. - L' Q155'7QQ: ii ,, ' ' -f?Qifi52g?2lfiff'1? Q53f:3alf,1 fy iQ?:f5 lg ,, is ,'giL.vM:,fg, ' 1 . ,Q Q, .L ,,, , , ,, L K isiisf L g Li?PffS5g??i 'N . -' , 21244517555 Ig.-s : 5A35gW55f 1? ' ' L Ver 1 f ,J I I ' f y w afgai : .9 f' ' ' -wx f? , x- .75i'f'5H23'?5l WT li LY 31, 7 K 2 il , , is f my 253325. gig wr Jimi , gg-,ik it sw Aw .wggt g 4 Q ,,, 9 Qsfsfffl : - v i f m .... I l 1 3 . ' 4 Mg ., A .g P f ay2-fgg,'::,411fP A '- E X , Kg A Ml 1 X K. w,sQ I i X Q la 'Y . .3 , 'X 5 n NRM f,- M Many Q -...N K W.. Mm 'N fu, K N l . as W LIVING CTQQUDQS Harstad Y: 222 GFOUnd Floor Row 1: Elizabeth james, Brenda Ringer, Anne Pi8Ir8S, lacque Martin, Pat Walker, Marleen Chase, loyce Savage, Margaret Koong Row 2: Karen Haag, judy Carlson, Mary Seward, Lori Broekemeier, Claudia Rea lR.A,J, Kathy Tsui, Debbie Vatsaas, Sarah Williams, Pat Eum, Andrea Tronset, Row 3: Lynn Olafson, Cindy Scheid. my-J . Fil'5I Fl00r Row 1: Vickie Grahn, Margo Crowell, Dory Schutte, Carrie Gordon, Fric' Miller lAssistant H.R.l, Kathy Miller lAssislant H.R.J, Laurie Knaub, Carol Staswick. Row 2: Val Noyes, Heidi Hauge, Laurie Iones, Chris Edgren, Wendy Larson, Diane Lang, jill Himlie, Barb Nemecx Row 3: Lisa Franklin, Lisa johnson, Cheryl Dacrhlin, Stephanie Parkinson,Cathy CokeiR.A.J. Harstad on ,, J, H K I i.,,.,W,..,,.a., ,, , I I, j. 1 ,r X , V 1 ,, ,, s - 1 , , I 'V V ' e,, I I 1 ,A , ,1 , -I ,, wi ,fr frri .,., 1, ,'. , i ' J ' 'fly A , f K ' Z' f I , f ,- I if X I ,f ' ,I 3 ,,,, . rf ff I, 1 7 ,Q I A' I ,, J , ff' , 'u Q , ,u A4 ,-f-,,,1,g V' -, ,Iv 'mi f K ww -, g X i N .N '-, ,,,,,,w AVV. ' - ,M , Y, Wg., .X x 1 L , Harstad Second N0l'Il'1 Row 1: loanne Braun lR.A.J, lune Albers Melody Rasmor, Laurie johnson, Suzanne Drake, Daphne Peppones, Row 2: Trina Fredrickson, Kim Doyle, ludy Rogers, Debbie Van- Ohlen, Marnee Hollis, Gretchen Ellertson, Barb Ratcliff, Vicki Hutson Beth Wojtowych, Sue Boris, Kathryn Love, Karen Schelp. 224 SeC0nd South Row 1: Sue Delaney, Carol Smith, Sharon Wallinder lR.A.l, Lacy lohnson, Karen Tietge, Kit Maxeyg Row 2: Kathy Pearson, Martha Shaefer, Debbie Roberts, Lori Schmidt, Row 3: Sue Stevens, Gale Fuhr, Debbie Hackbarth, julie Bryeg Row 4: Karen Cummins, Kathy Hefty, Ann Apaka, Sue Dolphin, Kathy Dong, Row 5: Patrice Weiler, Christy MCTee, Debbie jackson, joy Lingerfelt. Harstad North: Sue Charles, Karen Sauer, Diane Otterby, Suzie Kunz, Gail Bossler, Bobbi Pearson, Leslie Lowe, Terese McKamey, Ioanne Schmid, Paulette White, Linda Lanning, Margaret johnson, Karen Cover, Marianne Gibson, lolene Metcalf, Molly Fischer, Carol Adams, !On Croundj: Diane Viele, Kathy Downs, loni Tolleshaugg Un Boothj: Betty Norby. NOR My 5 -,A,.JM.,W..-4 K ii11z:fLQs.g ' 1' Q S . rl .. South Row 7: Mel Gram, Karen Farness, Carla Bennett, Ann Groshong, janet Petersong Row 2: Tina Roberts, Kim Smalley, Ann Scott, Chris Lindstrom, Betsy Klamrner, Patty McPhee QR.A.J, Karen Hansen, Sally Ljungren, Carolyn Swanson, Sue Critchlow, Kristi Rigall, Char Matthews, Alysse Young, Venita Yarnot, Terri Taylor, Mary Young, lody Watson. Harstad 5,311 ' Z l .kgs Q 'Qt Si' lr np . lx- i Tx ls. bw -. I-larstad Fourth lXlOFtl'1 Row 1: Rita Manza, lanell Wigen, Becky Mayer CeCe Dempsey, Bonnie Benedetto, Barb Pearson, Le-Anne Gilbertson Karin johnson, Chris Erickson lR.A.J, Row 2: lan Marshall, Signe Plunk- ett, Cindy Sperley, Karol jane johnson, Sue Lauritzen, Ann Pulliam VickiGranlund. fm Fourth SOUfl'l Row 7: Dianne Hiett, Sue Van Biber, Nancy Beren tson, Paula Pudwill, Diane Kingp Row 2: Sue Ann Seifferl, Peggy Wil- liamson, Cheryl Liljeblad, Liane Ogren, Paula Randolph, Carol Severeid, Ellen Larsong Row 3: Sheryl Wold, Deanna Thorp. I-larstad W vs' fer' 'gay KW? YQQELZ3, FUIV5 F000 'gill 1,65 V47 Harstad FlOOl' Row 1: Chris Berto, Cheryl Greenstreet lR.A.J, Sara Rogers, joanne Nieman, Debbie Anderson, Row 2: Gayle Warren, Marilee Wetherington, Sheryl Mufich, Debbie Andrews, Faye Berger, Kay Vasilatos, Karen Elmore, Nancy Poulin. Gl'OUnd Floor: Dan Hawkins, Dave King, Rick Anderson, Eugene McGuire, jeff Rippey, john Arrigoni, Tim Bloom, Dave Hensley, Dave Kilcup, Chuck Novak iR.A.B, Dave Coats, lim Nieman, Steve Skog, Gary Rhode, Ray Pulsifer, Steve Gerstmann, lim VanDyke, Greg Vie. I-Iinderlie is Oi Q if ' in ' Q V f.QN , vain. muuswz: -aww,-M Hinderlie l:ll'Sf East Row 1: Dan Clark, Dave Smith lAssistant Head Residentl, Mike Bauer, Ben McCracken, Rick Graham, Row 2: Rick Rose, jeffry Coburn, Matt Nichols, Darrell Knott, Doug Kirkpatrick, Glenn Fly, Paul Wildrick. First West Row 1: Luke Chan, Steve Warneking, Mike Dolan, Mark Peterson, Mark Kilmer, Ward Neils, Greg Hoffman, Row 2: Ray MC- Master, Duane Carlson, Wayne Boyd, Randy Rowland lR.A.J, Louis Redix, Marty Dinsmore. I-linderlie I-Iinderlie l ' fi- iq . V W, ' Wh W Sh ig SeCOI'lCl l:lOOf Row 1: Steve Schaefer, Rolf Troutman, Rich Lud- low, Ken Orton, Pete Olson, Mark Redlin, Spense Norby, Row 2: john Knox, lim Moody, Stu Rigall, Dave Dahl, Dan Tiedeman, Mark Hermon, Eric Olsen, Row 3: Bill Howison KR.A.J, Cody Reeves, Mike Crowe, Gary Schulstad, Don Delzell, Reed West, jerry Hardin, jim Carlson, Mark Davis, Dave Morehouse, Brian Stiles. mi O I 234 xx S. 1,-'iw-v+ ' l:lOOf Row 1: Kevin Allen, Clark Donnell, Paul Mielbrecht Kevin Bessler, Eric Heidmanng Row 2: Eric Yeh, Steve Boekenoogen Kirk Baker, Lucky-Danielson, Dan Pritchard, Dick Burgess, Steve King Dave Corkrum, Mike McManus, john Raanes, jerry Shields, Ben Do- natello, Chance Rewolinski, Doug Engelbrecht, Cal Early, Alan Chung Cliff Wagner, Artie Huycke, Henry Moore, Willy Tsao. H ,. Hong A South Row 1: john Gordon, Mark Peterson, Van Browne, Terry Bressler, Paul Leungg Row 2: lack Mohlenhoff, Dale McLerran, Rodney Gehrke, Mark Haggen, Robert Fallstrom, Michael Florian. AWe5t Row 1: Erma Hennessey, Bev Gullstad, Lana Mydland, Diane Lund, Diane Drechsei, Lani johnson, Cindy Beckett, Miriam Arntson, Diane Kinnunen, Nanette Repp, Laurie Stevahn, Deanne Larson, joy Larson, Kathy Panks, Kirsten Trondsen, jewel Hamada CR.A.J. ,XXI jywwwun ,, I ff f f ,'i N ,- w 1. R: -ur Hong L. X X X NXXX - .. F X x X .. R M K X V X X . x x ..- E 1 - L ji 35,3 237 Hong B South Row 7: jill Gjertson, Val Balch, Susan Schmitt, Sally Lund, Naomi Lyso lR.A.J, Lela Holbrook, lan Soderstrom, Lisa Buck, Row 2: Karen Peterson, Ruth Richter, Sandra Olson, Ann Krafve, Cathleen Buyer, Timothy Beck, David Manes, Pam Blair, Cherl Mydland, Patti Millson, Susan Eckardt, Louise Schuler. I ' B VVQSIQ Newton Morgan, Steve Fullenwider, Dan Sheppard, Robert Davidson, Calvin Knapp, William lungkuntz, David Gerry, lay Gilbertson, lR.A.l, David Kerr, Keith Davis, Duane Kilian, james Hallet, Dan Beal, Timothy Beck, Lynn jordan, Wayne Lackman. Hong V Q ! B k as i 2 i X B.. ,ta X. .tx .le - ,W 1 -...L a...,...- .- 239 I-long C SOUII1 Row 1: Bob Moluf, Steve Brown, jim Christianson, Andy Gilbertsonp Row 2: Dave Severtson, Gil Aegerter, Mark Headlee, Barry Nupen, Chuck Koval, Ron Brown, Don Iacobsen, Steve Ward, Ron Snyder, Ken Jacobsen, Tom Dey, Row 3: Kirk Robbins fR.A.J. C VVQSI Row 7: Peg Barber, Row 2: lan Ritchey, Janie Honeyman, lanice Findley, Debbie Conner, joyce Goble, jan Loehden, Kathy Sturgeon, Sue Norwood, lan Kikuchi, Linda Engel. Hong C33 gm? 'Illia Silas' ff? if f 4 i t i I-long C VVQSI fCOnI'd,JZ Row 1: Gayle Trask CAssistant Head Resi- dentlg Row 2: Kris Scolman, Elaine Hamann, Cheryl Eckhoff, Steph Smith, Karin Stone, Sharlene Anderson, Becky Wietzke, Jeanne Bed- narik, Trudy Thorsness, Bing Rambaoa. 15 QQ in 'lb' V1.7 242 pf ,,f2i.,.2 A East Row 1: lanice Moe, Sharon Leung, Row 2: Teresa Hansen, Row 3: Cindy Vergason, JoAnn Richardson, Vicki Flagg, Verna Powers lAssistant Head Residentl, Priscilla Woodall, Marlene Larson, Sue Sondker, Becky Roberts, Laurie Benson, Cindy Blanchard, Laureen France, Ann Emerson, Kathy Larson. ,,,. Kreidler llllglflflil ' W 'a ' , , ,.g, ,Q . CTV? la ' 'Li' 512, if ov 'P -v . . l I 0 I I ffm: ,MSA www- l l v 'H' fa ,. -Q , 3 -' -1 ,sf X-.J x ' 4 ,gs W ,aa : 1 f 'c'1 '1 if Q -. bf ' -.-4 ' 243 Kreidler A South Row 1: Lori Carothers, Marcia Holmes, Lee Ann Sorensen, Rachel Misterek, Debbie Christianson, Lisa Liimatia, Barb Way, Linda Faarenp Row 2: Brenda Bailes, Barb Sepke, Diane Bailes, joan Minge, Karen Hilsman, Stephanie Pope, Deby jo OfNeiII, Laurie Sorenson. B East: Candace Hanson, Patsy Dahlberg, Debbie Blevins, Maureen Hannon, Leslie Brownell, Sue Hajek, Deb Otterby, Lisa Burke, lan Krogstad, leanne Ahrendt, Kay Loftis lR.A.J, Kathy Lorentzsen, Carol Bjorlie. Kreidler Kreidler B South Row 7: loanie Scribner, Kristi France, Chris jones, Linda Zieman, Caryl Schaffter, Rachel Miller, Stephanie Rowland, Ann Kla- vanog Row 2: Gail Sutterfield, julie Groh, Cathy Reilly, Andrea Hum- feld, Linda lacobsmuhlen, Ede Marsh. C Eagtj Nancy Holmes, Sally Nielsen, Lisa Wilson, Gretchen lerde, Ardell Landsem, Nancy Eveleth, Kathy Anderson, Meg Hunter, ludy Angberg, Dee Ann Olson, Gloria Petersen, laney Siegel, Emily Perry, Kristi Folling,Virginia Schmidt, jill Ahola, Sally Holmes, Lauralee Hagen lR.A.l, Trina Urdanoff, Cindy Sovereign. Kreidler Kreidler f. Q,,..w C Sguth Row 7: Beth Baggaley fR.A.J, Debbie Rogovoy, Cheri Loiland, Margie jones, Glenice Wray, Molly Matthews, Kathy Hackett, Row 2: Kathy johnson, Debbie Christianson, Deb Reichman, Ruth Hanson, Sue Orwoll, Diane Schulstad, Helen Hunziker. JY? to S 3' g Q , 3 Y -1 Y ,x it ' ,E l tl - ,gli . y -2 Q ,t is ev. Q 5 2 First East: Sue Gunn, jill lansen, Debbie Oftebro, Martha Miller, Ellen Madsen lR.A.l, Heidi Hietanen, Lynette Knapp, Terrie Vollmer, Diane Schmitt, lanis Wicklund, Charlene johnson, Pat O'Neal, Karen Hoffard, Kathy Koenig, Priscilla Woodall, Faye Boulton, Sue Wood, Cretrhen Brauer. Ordal 'f Anil' lah- ' Ordal First North Row 1: Curt Egge, Scott Wakefield, john Nickodemus Aaron Wan, Row 2: Don Trippel, Pete Trogdon, Daan Ansingh Rudolph Cheung, Rod Garrison, Larry Gibbon, Dave Anderson lR.A.J Bob Chamberlain, Mike Foster, Mark Burley, Scott Kennedy. A' X. s l:lI'SI WSSIROW 7: Sheri Claywell, Steph McClintick, Denette Dowling, Kathy Kent, Arlene Shove, Linda An- derson, Row 2: Lynn Foerster, leanette Goebbert, Deb- bie Gabrielsen lR.A.l, Carol Greer, Amy Olson, Ellen Worlund, Lynn Bong. Ordal Ordal Second East Row 1:Maurene Hansen, Carolyn Rice, Pamela Mon- sen, Greta johnson lR.A.l, Dori Holmes, Pamela Morelli, Nadya Soren- son, Diane Baker, Row 2: Cindy lone, Lois Kullberg, Nancy Beam, Becky Boehne, Debbie Scholz, Andrea Klett, Margaret Newcomb, Bruno. SeC0nd N0l'th Row 1: Craig jolly, lim Fiadland, lim Clemmons, Fred Fritzen, leff Tengesdal, Craig Sawyer, Chris Peebles, Scott Rob- bins, Bob Nelson, john Olafson, Ernie Kong, Row 2: David Rieke, Mike Arnold, leff Monsen, joe Conner, Dave Dangerfield iR.A.i, Dave Voss, lon Lackey, Gary Sievert. m --. ORD Ordal Second West Row 1: lohn Schroeder, Dave Fitzpatrick, joe Fisch- er, Row 2: Steve Crantz, leff Neher, Mike Nelson, Bruce Berger, Steve Lee, Don Berglundg Row 3: Duane Klotz, Chris Hills, Larry Ash lR.A.J. East Row 1: Nancy Pennington, lill Pfiffner, Lisa Major, Linda Drugge, Marcia Sarsh Bodin, Row 2: Debbie Bom Bomgren, Car- oline Noel, Terry Graham, Melanie Poss, Lynn Nestby, Row 3: Sharon Anderson, Dalene Engert, Aileen Fink, Connie johnson fR.A.J. Ordal .ev- il - :fav - 1 xfj t X if ' Q iii 1 .W , ti, Ordal ,l ii i la North Row 7: Cheryl Tadley, Linda Evans, Nancy Curtis Sharon Cantrillg Row 2: ludy Reinhardt, Rebecca Bradley, Kristen An- derson, janet Tagge, Diane Johnson, Leslie lensen, Lucinda Wantz Nancy Faaren lAssistant Head Residentb, loann Baird. S X , West: Luke johnson, Cory Heins, Gregg Shrinkle, Brent Verner, Vernon Hanson 1R.A.J, Sam Wan, Brian Nixon, jeff Smith, Rob Mifhaelson, Neil Frickson, Leland Snyder, Craig Lien, Bruce Driver,P.1ul Swanson. Ordal Stuen First Fl00r Row 1: Bobbie and Greg Gurske QHead Residentl, Suz- anne Kiesow, Carole Rae Engstrom, Mary Ann McAllister,llim Clymer, Patrice Reiner, Ann Carow, Cheryl Higashiyama, Greg Kleven, john Taylor, jonathan Mohr, Row 2: Randy Mahoney, Beth Melland, Debbie Davidson, Susie Adams, Susie Fredstrom, Margi Larson, Linda Ferguson, Gabriele Faeder, Karla Anderson, Dave Stewart, Dan lamieson, Richard Whitwer. 'Id-wo-..... SeC0l'1d NOFIIW Row 1: Kathy Hardin, Kari Knudsonp Row 2: Nao- mi Pflueger, Maressa Lee, Patty Schenk, Karen Knutsen, Barb luhl QR.A.J, Cindy Lust, Marlene Seiene. Stuen 'Ev XRXQQ I Stuen Second South Row 1: Chris Kramer, Paul Hewett, lim Gard, Cal Huartson, Peter Gulsrud, Barry Hoff, Dennis Kyllop Row 2: Guy King, jon Lungstrom, Bob Lee, Bruce Tempel, Terry Edwards, jeff Timm Gregg May CR.A.J, Scott Templeton, Steve Lundh. lNlOfIl 1 Row 1: Louise Sawyer, Diane Larson, Debi Nicol lAs- sistant Head Residentlg Row 2: Shirley Webb, Cheryl Davenport, lan Kvamme, loan Peckenpaugh, Linda Alexander, Marsha Lewis, Kathy Lewis, Row 3: lan Pipe, Rich Swanson, Darlene Buschert, Virginia Witt, Mary Frye, Bucki Peterson, Candy Hill. Stuen Stuen SOUIIWQ Paul Kramer, Rich Swanson, Randy Fowler, Rob Calhoun, john Specht, john Glassman. 1 4 First l:lOOf Row 1: Phillip Yao, Mary Ann Bjerre, Karen Berryman, l.K,Adarns, Row 2: Karen Bain, Tom Tveit, Nita Thompson, Mike Leonard, Karen Anderson, Gary Pabst, Doug Stafford, Karen Lincoln, Karen Taylor, Debbie Fleischg Row 3: Duane Hoffmann tR.A.J, Don France. ordi ordi l l l SCCOl'1Cl l:lOOf Row 1: Darell Provencher Q R.A.J, Doug Crawford, joshua Hon, Matt Klein, Row 2: Mary johnson, Kevin Stephenson, W Dale Fixsen, Vicki Zaber, Anita Dawkins, Pat Roberts, Row 3: Dan l Murphy, Tom Ruge, Carl T. Raft, Row 4: Rob Ranta, Bruce England, Lisa l Nelson, Marsha Pekrul, Cory Carlson. ,W -l-hlfd FlOOI'I Barb Slichter, Lisa Smyth, Debi Solberg, Rosemary Drake, Chuck Cooper, Dave Binz, Phil Bigelow, Randy Wallenberg, Marlaine Mars, Mark Schulstad, Stan Feagler, Doug Cross, Chuck Ra- puzzi, Leslie Glaze, Lori Hoffman, Carol Peterson, Kristi Sagvold iR.A.l, Kirk Nelson, Steve Snow, Dan Moellering, Andy Chow, lean Philpott. 'S FlfSt FlOOl'Row 1: Doug MacDonald, Sandi Moss, Curt Beseda Gary Wusterbarth, Dave Krafve, Kevin Kindschuh, Marcy Sakrison Kristi Wallis, Phyllis Eideg Row 2: lill Miller, Kari Odegardp Row 3: Shar on Ryan, Tim Crimmins, Geir Rosvik, Barb Orr, Mary Keller, Neal Silva Cindy Runberg, Eddy Tam, loe Tucker, LuAnn Connole lR.A.J, Row 4 Rob Sheffield, joel Hoeger, Larry Beyer, -, . .N- Second Floor Row 1: Kathy Shervey, Cathy Brydon, john Mace, Curtis Koger, lim Wheeler, Roger Smith, Mark Tolstedt, Bob Drake, jeff White, Paul Lecoq, Shan Wolverton, Betty Nesvig, Row 2: Roger Lyngstad, David Baublits tR.A.J Robert Wiebusch, Gary Andrews, john Rivenburg, Scott Stenehjem, Tim Crimmins, Row 3: Steve Bump, Paul Ueunten, Mike Sugino, Paul Gregersen, Beth Darg, Kathy Lincoln. Glympi ! e fS:5N?'Sx-Sfigi Olympi Floor Row 7: lan Reinke, Sharon Bricker, Lal Chandvani, Kim Woolhouse, Wade Muller, Charlene Twite, Kari Strandjord, Row 2: Brenda McFarlane, Cheryl Mangan, Gary Meininger lR.A.J, Laurel Kleppe, Susan Wick, Peggy Wheeler, Steve Harsch, Noelle Dion, Terry Vogel, Row 3: Lisa Hanke, Kelley Weiss, Bernard Bottens, Peter Eidal, Karl Hefty, Peter Hung, Lloyd Lund, Mike Trimble. l:lfSt EEISI Row 1: lane Mickelson lR.A.l: Row 2: lulie Radnich, Mi- chele Myers, Miriam Nolte, lanie Anderson, Laura Asperg Row 3: Pam Moe, Marilyn Mah, Lillian Bang, Karla Beck, Karen Brotherston, Marion Allen, Carol Deffner, Sharon Noland, Aleeda Olson. Pflueger ,pflfiflf C H UM mv EHS!!! I Q 'ws 01.2 ex we Pflueger First VVESI Row 7: Laurie McDougall, Sherry Mckean, Nancy Thompson, Janne Leuthold fR.A.J, jill Sundby, Row 2: Sara Clausen, Debbie Lyso, Lois Milholland, Sue Michaelson, Joanna Vaswig, Kathy Anderson, Fani Chung. sa 'Vt W If Www., O 9 , Second East Row 7: Deb Flufkinger, Karen Mosbog Row 2: Kris Ringo, lerry Ralston, julie johnson, Row 3: Martine Ross, Georgia Brown, Patty O'Nell, Terrilyn Theiling, Row 4: Karla Lungaard, Merilee Lotz, Frances Taylor, Susie Burns, Connie Burau, Patty Paulson, lan Borcherding, Row 5: Nancy Cheung, Cathy Brandt, Peggy Chu. Pflueger M llil WW a V , , ,mm l J'?i1?4', D , 9 4 . Wa ' Pflueger SQCODCI VVGSII Rita Nygaard, Marilyn Rudolph, Virginia Caspers, Beth Tennesen, julie Fuesler, Sue French, Emily johnson, Cindy Routtu, Lisa Hylton, jill Burrington, Rochelle Pila, Teri Whitmer, Naomi Gravdal, Anne Mcluskie, janet Hermansen. 4 1 ' x l East: Row 1: Joyce Sutherland, Debbiv Home, Darcy Ham- plo, Nataliv luhl, Lynda Lyon, Mary Ellon Ezell tR.A,i, Row 2: Cathy Dolan, Ann Steffvn, Chris johnson, Cathy Dorothy, Suv jackson, laneane Dubuar, Lisa jones, Beith Veirsg Row 3: Chvryl Corbin, Dianna Oakes, Carrie Kipp, Shari Laubac h, Barb lanke, Sally Lincoln. Pflueger -,,nf4b'i ..' ,,'fQ. . vs. ,J W 1,1 L, . Sflfv yr 'V '-4,'l'. -nga ,-f . , J L 4 'U QL'y-.- is-,. x aff - -W .s' H- .Q W' 'r ' S, . - L , QW. H 1.-Ae-V, 1 L, 4- .-NL.. V, -' -- .A L, - ,L ,ity .f5SiQ.1',gg,- . . j5.g- sf 'H-fr., 5-an , ' ,f , . Sr-Q ff Nxt' ' if -: A -,,.. .. to.. ., 1 , Ng, ,U f. .t ...V D .1-Q-,Wk ,if '.. . ,Q ,V V .,,- .I A - ,tj Jr. 9. - -f mi M 93. V.. i,,A . .st 1- 52 ,ww -,f,,- L 3' e , - - 5 ' ' 5 W H 1 - 1. 'w ' - rv i -'Q'V7'1 3- Q' ,fl EAP- 'V -L' ' fll- K if. ' ' -TW 1 273 Pflueger West Row 1: Lynette Hoegh, Sue Franks, Cindy Moen CR.A.J, Jeannette Goodnow, Kerstin Coon, Synneva Hustoftg Row 2: Missy Eck- hart, Diane Parsons, Cindy Brandt, ludy Frisbie, lan Gordon, Sandie Gollofon, Roxanne Eacho, Gail Gordon, Barb Catch. VVGSII Ruvv 'lf ludy Almos, Kathy Fries, Patty Swim, Kathy Slmndi Row2: Barb Tyne-r, Cary Sheeklc-y, Chris Gohsman. , , 1 E u? ' .m..,,,,., H H ' QW' 2 1. 4 , mf' if fra 'A ' V'? T W ' 3 4 k! I , 1 5 , ,- sf 2 ' h . ,, .Y A 2,,, QJ,l: ,nv 1, v w. . Yi' Pe es. '25 , ff, ,, Pflueger Ti' M15 Cascad Second E351 Row 1: Debbie Foltz, Ginger Lenci CR.A.J, lane Good- erum, Lynda Ramsey, Becky Snider, Sue Wietzke, Barb Hauck, Michelle Shoernanj Row 2: Debbie Reeser, Kathy Vykouk, Kristi Tanner, Melody Albrecht, Marge Millay, Robin Andrew, Marie Schauer, Merryl Mura- kami, Robin Weisshaar, Kay Messrner, Carol Holden, Cindy Dean. ! i 'A Ne - If ., ' ' ..,, WD.-M.-. Second West: Victor Benzel, Bob France, Ron Chatterton, Bill Wilson, Bel Lange tR.A.l, Rick Mangels, Thom MacFarlane, Paul Martin, Randy Milholland, Bill Phelan, Paul Carslen, Scott Detrick, Mark Guidos, Walt Zeiger, Ken Flajole. A if East Row 1: Mark Mumm, Tim Anderson: Row 2: Paul White, Toby Babich, Tom Woolf, Mark Bigott, Rolf Paulson, Ken Query: Row 3: Dave Smith, Dave Dorothy, George Bement, Marty Grube, Kermit Stahl, Row 4: Roy Swedstedt, Mark Lunderman, Scott Ballou, Dan Mey- er lR.A.Jg Row 5: Duane Werth, Steve Seiffert, Ken Murray, Dave Em- mons. Biz, A, , V, Q' to ie-es, ,E kr- 9 3-5 1 'YT t , 277 VVQSIROW 1: Carol Moe, Marianne Bye, Sue Warkg Row 2: Ellen Kuntz, Cindy Wagoner, Nancy Murray, Sharon Ganser, Lorene Haas, loyce Fiedler, Mary Peterson, Heidi Wiesehan, Carla Smith, Row 3: Candi Idso, Mary Weller lR.A.l, Lynne Moehring. Cascade 28 FOLH'LlT East Row 1: Mark Norquist, Paul Dretsch, Larry Berg, john Bull, Row 2: Reed Gunstone, Layne Prest, Lance Schroeder, Ken Lauf- mann, Dave Rock Cox, Mark Chicago Kolner, Ron Williams, Leigh Leapin ' Erie, Bob Adeline, Steve Crowley, Dave Benson. i i i X FOUl'lfl'1 VVGSL Row 1: Greg Price, Doug Ely, Mrs. Simmons, leff i Butler, Brad Allin, Row 2: Craig Peiss, Dave Storkf' Misterek, jim l Carvey, jeff Ojala, Dave Yantcy Svaren, Doug Richards, Robert Keran- en, Kelly Bolender, Chuck Robinson. 1 Q 9 9 Z Q l 5 4 E2 EHSI Row 1: Mike Dragovich Richard Rapp Duane Fromhart Brian Pickens, lim Walker Dale Nordin Row 2 David Matzke john Cageboss Collins, Michael Erie Randy Gardiner Steve Holian lim Narrows Bridge, Charles Cageman Nygard Thomas McShane Kevin Petersen. rw- ,qxx ff A 7S1: i21::sA5r ' A ,Q T ' QXKW .......-:Q VVGSI Row 1: Paul Dow, Mark Heimlich, Glenn Ryder, Row 2: john jacobson, Dave Hustoft iR.A.J, jerry Leversonp Row 3: Michael Meyer, Steve Conrad, Marty Eidbo, Charles Hagstrom, Chris Teal, Row 4: Steve Richardson, Larry Burtness. N lbw, ,..,. Evergreen Row 1: john Baertschiger, Tracy Reiner, Paul Watson, Amy Stavlo, Deb- bie Ahrendt, Claudia Scroggs, Brian Willis, Sandy Lamb, Darlene An- derson, Debbie Gronli, Kim Minneman, jay MCClaugl1erty, Martha Olson, Monte Clouston, Connie Irvin, lon Carlson, Row 2: Vince Hob- son, Guy Bugbee, Steve VanCIeve, Mary Froberg, Desi McLaughlin, Patty Adamich, Patty Oja, Guy Hamer, Pam Halseth, Gary Shellgren, john Palm, Dave Watness. Evergreen Row 7: Randy Brown, Marilee Fijalka, Diane johnson, Martha Simpson lR.A.j, Ann Pickering, Barb Nemnich, Eric Lider CR.A.j, Randy Sund- bergg Row 2: Terry Teigen, Mary Monroe, john Hunter, Frank Chan, Row 3: Mark Crawford, Dean Remick lR.A.j, jeff Vecker, Sandy Gill lHead Residentj, Bob Theriault, jeff Blackstock, Steve Wilcox. 22 9 F Q Ei 53 Si E 5 x 2 I t 3 ? F if at 3 2 2 2 E 3 S t L 5 E 1 S1 K 5 5 5 A 283 J. E E351 Row 1: Kathy Boyson, Nancy Lindman, Gail Wald- koetter, lody Bussert, Row 2: Gay Kramer, Darcie Anneberg Un Treej, lanet Olson, Heidi Smidt, In Tree ffrom Top, Clockwisej: Debbie Virak, Carolee Anderson, Sally Balmer, Sherry McMahon, Carol Sue Cummings, Elaine johnson, Cheryl Sibbing CR.A.J, Chris Koll, loan Nelson. Alpine 284 Alpine Eighth West Row 1: Gerry Milholland, Mike Powell, jeff Moore, Bob Speicherg Row 2: Tom Fuesler, Glen Dunham, lim Lockert, Brian Key, Larry Wakefield, Chris Pankeyg Row 3: Bruce Hoffman, Dave Olson, Skipp Pratt, lim Baer. Ninth EHST and VVGST Row 7: Clair Troftgruben, Mark Nelson, Dave Larsgaard, jeff johnson lR.A.j, jeff Reynolds, Charlie Brown, Dale ' ' D b B janelle Munson, Perry, Greg Neufeld, Bryan Falk, Row 2. e ra rog, Polly Hawkins, Dianne Burger, Linda Harkness, Margie Terhorst, Mike Sandland, Kathy Kasten, Sue Kerns lR.A.j, Teresa Lund. Alpine Ninth East and West Row 7: Martha Hoff, flora Thompson, Connie Miller, janet Wend, Kay Pitsenbarger, Peggy johnson, Marcia Foster, jan lronside, Lauri Whitcomb, Dawn Civrettag Row 2: joel Smith, Dave Ericksen, Kathy Ward, Rob Strickland, Cal Skaugstad, Murray Rouse, Todd Wagner, Wade Dieter, Rand Huso K Row 7: Geoff Strange, Kathy Helling, Kevin Reem, Stan Pesis fR.A.J5 Row 2: Dan Ward, Phil Serrin, Dave Walbolt, Roland Swenson, Sharon Brown, lim Humphreys, Mike Smith, Row 3: Ron Wilson, Chris Blas- quez, Alan Bacon, Barb Moilien, Lynn Christensen, Kim Comer: Row 4: Kris Liming, john Knoff, Rosie Winkcley,1anis Berry, Kim Cortese, Val Andersen, Kris Pettibone. Delta 1 'v 'x, ,. X 5 . Qna. Park Avenu House Row 1: Arne Michaelsen, Lillian Koro, john Lafournaise Row 2: Ray Heacox, Alexis Wilson, Dennie White, joan Ac kermann. Etc Row 1: lim Howland, Ruth Kuch, Rusty Martin, Megan Beckman, Cam Crimp Row 2: Ron Glenn, judy Bash, Beth Quale, Vereen Reese, Cheryl Hobson, Bryan Gaume, Charlie McKinney, Row 3: Connie Tanner, Sheryl Laubach, janet Hileslandg Row 4: Barry Gold, Chris Sanders, Becky Cleasson, Lonnie Langdon, Mark Redlin