Pacific Lutheran University - Saga Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 20 text:

-t , . W r..5m.,,it.,i.-ien .A Q ii' wil QM www x ri V132 Sunday, September 7, brought rain, tears, happiness, smiles and a lot of freshmen to the PLU campus. It was moving in day. There were mixed emotions when it came to seeing one's living conditions for the next nine months and meeting the people who would share those conditions with you. It was the beginning of a week filled with meet- ings, tours, people and much excitement. In spite of all the frustrations and hassles which occurred during this time, it was a most memorable week for all. If ...AK Jim- as J' hr Q 5 Q. f l MWA mimi' ...Q N 'iiifwwll 5 E233 .L Ez, i .. i .ff...,,...,f1, 1 1' 1 't'- ' ffl 'fi Em ii'i - .ef '--me J ,, , - , -1-B. 'Sv-,fa ,mm 'My -Q. . s 5. ills-. ' rf' v

Page 19 text:

E We - wg Solvguttene Boys' Choir of Norway, on their first American tour, performed at PLU October 20 as part of the celebration of Nor- wegian immigration to this country. The Choir is composed of 36 boys ages 9 to 14 and 12 men, all of whom sang in the choir as boys. They opened the program with the singing of the American and Norwegian national anthems. Folk songs, classical works and sacred songs were performed, as well as two soprano solos by one of the boys. They ended the program with a heartwarming rendi- tion of America, dk A ' 'Gr :--.., - r:i',,1'. '1f nwaf1muUusvno-auvfvv kwa ur S

Page 21 text:

Heat Brings ut Crowd on o-Sweat Da No-Sweat Day brought an opportunity to meet new people, greet old friends and get some of the last rays of the summer sun before returning to classes. The annual event, led by Frosty Westering, the football players and the cheerleaders, started out with songs by the EMAL brothers and the leaming of new cheers. Many relays, such as the izzy dizzy and the crab walk, were enjoyed by all. The winners of all relays performed their talents at half time of the first football game. Pt L3 jg! if if 17 X