2003 2004 v 34 no 1 4 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

Inside:

Outstanding Scholar, 6

50 Years of Nursing, 10

Football Retrospective, 21

ca ern ar

Fall is a bea utif u l t i m e on c a m p us, as t h e lush changing colors greet students and visitors.

SEPTEMBER路 OCTOBER

aCTaB ER路 N a v E M B ER

Oct. 19.3 p.m.

Th e Educated Lens

Garden of Unearthly '[)eli ghts

MBR

U n iversity Gal l e ry

U n iversity Gal l e ry Oct. 21.8 p.m.

I'n g ram Hal l Sept. 14.3 p.m.

Richard D. Moe O rgan R ecital Series

G u est O rganist: F e l ix Hell

U n iversity Wind E n s e m b l e Conce rt I

Oct. 4.8 p.m.

Univers ity Sym p h ony O rchestra S e ries

Artist S e ri e s :

Co ncert I

O h i o Unive rsity Facu lty

MBR

MBR Oct. 22.8 p.m.

MBR Oct. 7.8 p.m.

Fall C h o ral Conce rt I

Sept. 21. 3 p.m.

R e g e ncy Conce rt Series: Lyric B rass

MBR

Artist Series: Shannon Spicciati,

Qu intet

faculty o b o i st

MBR

Oct. 23. 8 p.m. Fall C h o ral Concert II

MBR Oct. 12. 3 p.m.

MBR

Sept. 23. 8 p.m.

Richard D. M o e O rgan R ecital Series

R e g ency Co ncert Series:

Guest O rganist: Kraig Scott

Oct. 24-25.8 p.m.

R e g ency Jazz E n s e m b l e

MBR

Unive rsity Theatre production Eastvold Audito rium

MBR Oct. 1 6 -18.8 p.m. Sept. 25, 8 p.m.

Univers ity Th eatre p roducti o n

Oct. 26.2 p.m.

Artist S e ries: Tudor C h o i r,

Eastvold Audito r i u m

University Th eatre p roductiolil Eastvold Auditorium

Pete r P h i l i ps as g u e st conductor MBR

Oct. 17-19

Homeco m i n g 2003

Oct. 28.8 p.m. R e g ency Concert S e ries: R e g e ncy Stri n g

Sept. 30, 8 p.m. Artist Series: Marcia Ott,

Oct. 19.2 p.m.

Quartet

faculty vio linist

U n iversity Th eatre producti o n

MBR

Eastvold Audito r i u m

Continued o n inside back cover

Inside

Pacific Lutheran Umversity Scene Summer 2003 Volume 34 Issue 1

Here & Now

Life of the Mind Forei g n Se rvice awaits student

Club Sports C o m p etition and camarad erie attract athl etics

Rxfor Nursing Advances have c h a n g e d the field in past 50 y e a rs

More than the uniforms h a ve changed since PLU began educating nurses. S e e story page 10,

The Candy Men Alums cook up great chocolate at Cocoa Pete's

Life Lessons

Attaway Lutes

2003 Athletic Hall of Fa m e inducts

six m e m b ers

Alumni Profiles

Alumni Class Notes

The Arts

Perspective

Alumni News & Events

PLU and m i d d l e school students

75 years of Lute Football h o n o red

l e arn from each oth e r

at H o m ec o m i n g

ce e EXECUTIVE EDITOR

CLASS NOTES

D a v i d G. Aubrey

Greg Brewis

Joni N i e s z

Vice Presid en t,

OFFICE OF ALUMNI & PARENT RELATIONS

Ann Johllsoll '81

Development and University Relations

EDITOR

S c e n e ( S S N 0886-3369) is

Lauralee Hagell '7578.

address changes to

published quarterly by

Director

alumni@plu.eduor

Pacific Lutheran

1 -800·ALUM-PLU

University. S. 1 2 1 s t a n d

ON THE COVER

98447-0003. Peri o d i c a l s

EDITORIAL OFFICES

H a nsen '88

H a u g e Admini stration

Laura F. M a j ovs k i

Darren Kerbs '96,

B u i l d i n g #207

Vice President,

Associate Director

253·535-7427

Admissions and

Steve H a ns e n

scene�l!plu.edu

Student Life

Greg Brewis

PLU OFFICERS

Katherine ( H e d l a n d )

Loren J. Anderson

Hallsen '88

President

Nisha Ajmani '02 PHOTOGRAPHER

Chris Tumbusch ART DIRECTOR

Simon Sung ONLINE MANAGER

Nesvig A l umni Center

P a r k Ave., Tacoma, WA., S c an Barnum '78

postage p a i d at Tacoma,

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INA, a n d additional mailing ollices. Address

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Chocolate Adventures.

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changes to Advancement

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Volume 34. Issue 1

Please direct any

Katherine (Hedland)

MANAGING EDITOR

ADDRESS CHANGES

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J. Tonn

service requested,

Services, Office of

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® 2003 by Pacilic

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PACIFIC UlfHERAN UNTVERSITY

Toby B e a l

PLU SCENE FAll 2003 3

Frosty

will

hang up the

cleats, retiring inJune after

years

ro sty Wes te ri ng , the he ad coach of PLU football for 32 yea rs , h:Js a nn ounced t.his will be his last season . He will r!:'tire from the gr i d i ron and the c lassroom in Junc. Westerin g, 75, came to PLU in 1972 and es ta b l i s hed h i s un i q ue co:Jch i ng p h i losop hy: pb)!ers are c ha ll e n ge d ro reac h th e i r potent ia l by co mp et in g with

their "best sel f" r:Jth er than their oppo nent. He detailed lhe approa c h in his book, "ivlakc the 13ig Time Where You Are." We s te ring i s among the 10 winningest c o ach es in . college foot ball h i story. His team s won nati o na l c h am p i o ns hi ps in 1980, 1987, 1993 and 1999. In 1995 he was in ducted i n to the NATA Hall of Fame. He is a lso known as an i ns pi rat i ona l teacher, advisor and m o tivati o n a l s pea k er who is highly rega rded by gen erations of PLU g rad u ates . A na ti on al search fo r a successor wi l l beg i n this fall. We s ter i n g' s announcement came j u st as Scene was going ro press. A fu l l report

on his

remarkable

career will

George Ska nes, a PLU groundskeeper, did n't m i n d looking a linle silly as a vo lunteer d u ring an a c t by the G e ntlemen Jugglers at the J u n e Strawbe rry Festival. P h oto by Jo rdan Hartm an '02. School

of Business

w i t h th e Dep art

m e nt o f Com p uter Science and Computer E n g i ne e r ing

and the Departmen t of M a t he m a t i cs. The S3,000-square-foot building w i ll include classrooms, faculty offices and state-of the-art laboratories. "We ap p reci ate so very much the co m mitment from the C h en ey Foundarion, w h i c h has provided mo re than $( mil lio n over rhe yea rs ," PLU Prcsidcm Lore n J. A ndt' rso n said. "The foundation's gen erous supporr ofPLU\ mission to edu cate for lives of service is i nva lua bl e ."

So far, about $12 million of the $19 m i lli o n needed for the cemer has been raised. PLU pl ans to complete fund ra i s i n g b)' May 2004 and con s tr uction by fa11200S. " Pac i fi c Lut he ra n U n i vers i ty educates and e nri c h e s student s who tr u l y make a difference in their careers an d their communi ties," said Brad C h e n ey, exec utive dir>ctor of the fo u n dati on .

a future International HOllse on The vi s ion fo r the I nternati ona l House is to h ave a wi ng for each l a n g u a ge taugh t at PLU and an Engl ish-speaking wing for gl o b al/ i nter nat i on al s t ud i e s st u de nt s. "From a la ngu age p e rs pec t ive , immer sion in t h e target l ang u age is invalu ab le," said Mike S os u l sk i , ass i s ta n t profes s or of Germa n, who spearheaded

$100,000 grant from

ofthe

support Morken Center $100,000 gr an t

from the Ben B. C hen ey Foundation will help PLU reach its goal of integrat ing business and technology w ith liberal arts to best train the b u s ine ss and COI11mu nity le:Jders of romorrow. The grant w i l l sllpport construction of the M o rken C en ter fo r Lea rn i n g and Technology, which will hOllse the 4

PLU SCENE FAll 2003 > HERE & NOW

and culture

the center has been raised,

So far; about $12 million

will

immersion in language ve n t h ou gh they're not ab roa d , C h i nese Stu d i e s st u den t s are s u rro u nde d b y the l an g ua ge and cu l tu re r i g h t i n their residence hall. At the new Ch inese H ou se , located on the fi rst floor of Hinderlic f-Iall, students speak Chinese in hal l w ays and l o u ng e s 24 hours a d ay as a way to i n tegrat e their s tud i es into t hei r l ives . "As stu dents , we wall[ to l'ng:Jge each other outside the c l ass roo m , " said James Kozak '04, who retu rned from China la st s p ri ng and l ives i n the C hi nese H ou se .

appear in Decemb er.

Cheney Foundation

Chinese House stresses

$19 million needed for

The Chinese House is a pilot program for

ca m pu s.

the Incernational Hall projec L

"The opportunity co use it is key."

than comparable universities. Professor Emeritus Rodney Swenson has been

Pierce County stages

credired with encouraging appl i cants

disaster on campus to

including three srudencs and staff of

and shepherding them through the

IZesidential Life and the Departmenc of

process. Ir has been his crusade ro

prepare for emergency

Languages and Litcr:uures.

encou rage this life-Changing interna

Sosulski is part of a task force

Th� task force had three requi remencs

tional study. Now, three years after he

for srudencs: language immersion;

form ally lefr rhe faculty, Swenson is

sponsoring evencs co further their ince

turnin g over the Fulbright program to

gration; and sharing Chinese culture by

German professor Michae l Sos ul ski.

planning events for the campus communi ty. Other major decisions,

like when and where to speak the lan guage and hold the evencs, are up to the s ru dents.

"PLU has been re markably successful

in ge tti ng F u lbrights , and Rodney

in which international retention is

management

ag encie s

s taged

mock disasters in Searrie,

Chica go and on the PLU campus in May to prepare for the u nt h i n kable .

PLU :tllowed po r ti ons of campus to

be used in or der ro he l p Pierce Count)' with i ts drill and to test irs own com

deserves praise for his support of

the program ," biology professor Bill

munication system. The drill involved

an explosion on a bus near South Hall,

Teska said.

Along with creating an t:nviwnlllent

aw enforcement and emergency

Swenson said he's confident the pro gram will cominue its strong tradirion

and

fake hostage situation in the

Plant Services area. SWAT teams, fire

stressed , the idea is co empower stu

at PLU, and he continues to encourage

engines and poL ce cars swamped cam

education at PLU.

which were created after the end of

for t h e m�'(," sa i d Sosulski.

World W:tr II to foster mutual under

warned of the d ri l l , and rhere was no

confus i on when it finally rook place.

standing among nations.

Classes cominued uninterrupted, and

dents ro put their mark in international "They're vexy ambitious and opt i ng

people ro :tpply for the scho l arsh i ps ,

" I n te rnati ona l at PLU is rapidly becom

"The thrust of the program is an

ing t h e hal lmark of what a PLU educa

investment in peace," Swenson said.

tio n means ."

action was co nfi n ed co area s of campus

that d id n 't have planned activities.

"One of the besr ways ro do that is ro have young people live and work in

Record-breaking seven graduates

win

Pulbrights

for foreign study

p us , bur the community was well

A drill started the same time in Seattle.

There, agen c i es spent th ree d ays

respondi ng to a fake " dir ty"

another culture."

bomb. [§J

www.plu.edu/scene

even 2003 PLU stud en c s won

prest i g io us Ful b r ight

cene

Scho la rs hips ro srudy abroad afte r graduat i on . Thar's th e m os t Fulbrights PLU has had in o n e year and

brings the roral number of recipients ro

63 s ince 1975.

ONLINE

This year's winners arc Fredrick

Kilcrease, Natalie Gulsrud, Sarah Tra sk, De nise Thom pso n, Sarah Hannon,

Elise Erickson and Courmey Berner. Kilcrease , Gulsrud and Trask will go

IF YOU WANT TO SEE MORE OF

Scene

to Germa.ny, where Kilcrease wi l l s[lldy

econo mics , Gulsrud will p u rsue envi

PROFESSOR JOANNE LlSOSKY'S PHOTOS telling the story of her sab

batical in Africa, read more about the

ronmental studies (particularly globa l

prestigious international scholarships

wa rming) and Trask will do a teaching

assistantship. Thompson will scudy

PLU grads and students have earned

geolo gy ar the Univ ersiry of Auckland

or learn more about the daily happen

in New Zea bnd . Harmon, Erickson and

ings on campus in between the print

Berner will do reachi ng ass ista nrs h ips

editions of Scene, visit our online ver

in France.

Scene Online brings you

The rulbright is the U.S. gove rn

me nt 's pre mi e r scholarship program,

even more news and

sion at

www.plu.edu/scene/ You'll

find all of Scene in screen version, plus links to additional information.

features

sending 800 scho la rs and p rofessionals each year to mo re rhan 140 co u n rries .

The schol a rsh i p covers the �rudents'

educational, [ravel and l iving expenses for the year. PLU has had more Fulbright s cholars

------

HERE & NOW > PLU SCENE FALL 2003

Rare fellowship

diver sity advocate in th e Diversity

will

Center lasr year. This year she created a

take student down the

new job for herself: multicultural stu

international path

denr outre ac h coordinator. She s ai d she

hu Ngu yen arrived in the United

States at age 9 and started fourth grade without un de rstanding a word of English. "It was hard at tbe time," said the PLU junior. "You pick it up you just kind of have to." Noll' a triple major in p olitical sci ence, glo bal studies and math, Nguyen '05 is the first PLU stu den t ever to be named an esteemed Pickering For ei gn Affairs Fellow with the Woodrow Wilson School of Foreign Policy at Princeton. The fellowship, run throllgh the U.S. State Depa rt men t was aw arded to only 20 s tu dent s in the country this year. It includes expenses for her last two years of under grad uate education, admission and all expenses for graduate school, paid State Departlllent internship s dur ing the sUlllmers and a four-year posi tion with the U.S. F orcig n Servicc upon completion of her graduate scudics. ,

At age

men

20,

has always lo oked ar her " mi nor ity

status" as a positiv e , and wants co be a liaison to encoll rage mo re srudent involvement. "I app reciate ir and use it to my

advantage to see thi ngs from a di ffe rent

perspective," she said. "I reall y want to do something for Ollr students of color." She also volunreered at Remann Hall, the juve nile de tention f acility in Pierce County, helping inmate s there with schoolwork. For that, she received another honor, the Mor tvedt Award for Public Service. "Thu is a remarkable young woman wh o epi to mizes the drive of stud ents at PLU," said Eva (Frey) Johnson '95,

Il), K,uiJe"i;u' /-led/an.d Hallsen "88

J:::nldC)Wll11"nr for Instirutes 2004.

gave a

Ng uye n 's list of achieve

Deborah Miranda,

University of Virgi ni a

Achiever who has won both \\fallg Center and Severtson research grants to study the p olit ics of music in Victnam. She set up her own intern s hip this summer with U.S . Foreign and

Commercial Service in Viernam.

N guyen came to PLU thinking she

but a fter

the international st ud y op portu nities

Critics" on why literary critics have difficulty respo ndin g to animal themes in l ite rat ure. He also gave a rea di ng/slide show at the University of Vi rginia from his recent book. Re d Delta," which was named the 2003 Benj amin Franklin Award wi nn er for t1w best book in the "

Science/Environment category.

H i s previ ous book "Wild Echoes:

ent direction.

Encounters with the Most

so differen tly now," she said. "My goals

evolved, and I realized may be I cou ld

do more. My life will be inte rn ational ly focus ed. f or eign service is a great

oppor tu n ity. " Nguyen is a passionate advocate for

Work in g fro m the Commu nity

"Animals and Their

she has had, she began co look a diffe.r "As a srudent re search er, I see things

English, attended

in late March called

President's Scholar and a Wa shington

multiculturalism, and worked as

Humanities Summer

is J.lready long. Shc is a

would go on to law sc hoo l ,

director of the Diversity C en ter. Sh e is acti vely searchi ng to find her best p at h, and PLU is help ing her grow as a young female leader of color." At the end of spring semester, scram bling through finals, preparing to go to Washington D.C. for fellowship orienta tion and get ting r eady to go to Viernam, Nguye n was evcn busi er than u sual. "I slcep four to five hours a ni ght, she said. "I don't do it to overachieve it's not stressful at a Ll. If I'm not doing it, I think I would go cra zy." Nguycn, who has a broad smile and a frequent laugh that complem e nt s her serious, ambitious side, says she does make time for fun with friends. "I am very selective ab out doi ng things that I want," she said. "I love this life of mine." ffil

Endan gered Animals in North

merica," has been published in a

second edition by the Unive rsity of Illtnois Press.

Two Humanities faculty were select ed to participate in National

American Indian Art and Literature in a Hist or ical and C ultural

Context," at Evergreen State Colle ge in Olympia. Roberta Brown,

Fre nch , attended "French Writing from the Ame ric as , 1650 - 1800,"

at the Newbe rry Library in Chicago.

Christine Moon, p�;ychology

prof; sor gave a presenta tion on Creating Smarter Babies: Implic at ions of Recent Fetal Research for the Care of Preterm Infa n ts at the biennial meeting of the ,

Northwest Association of Nl'onatal Nu rse s in Seattle

Ap ril 27.

LIFE OF THE MIND> PLU SCENE FAll 2003

Ullike Ultimate beG8use itďż˝s a different type of commitment than varsity sports." Bell said. "You're out thete with your friends. "

B PLU SCENE fAll 21m '> fUTURES

By Nisha Ajmani '02

Doing sprints in the hail, rain and mud just to practice catching a Frisbee or swing a crosse shows dedication. At PLU, that's the kind of dedication club sports athletes endure much of the time. So why do club sports attract so many PLU stu dents? Because they're different, motivating

and fu l l of spirit.

"I played every other sport and Ultimate Frisbee brings the best parts of other sports together with a huge emphasis on spirit,"

said Aaron Bell '04, 2002-03 captain of the Ultimate Frisbee "A" team.

There is such an emphasis on spirit that

Department. They receive lim ited funding

"you can be the best team in the world and

from the university and, u ntil this semes

not get invited to a tournament if you don't

ter, their coaches, if they had any, were

have good spirit," Bell said. In fact, at tour

u n paid volunteers.

naments there are two trophies, one for the winning team and one for the team with the best spirit.

Now, players w i l l have he l p making travel arrang ements and completing paper work, but the teams wil l still be expected

Another reason Bell enjoys playing is

to do

because of his diverse teammates. There

lacrosse team has a history of going the

are no tryouts, and everyone wants to learn

extra mile to compete in tournaments.

lo t of the work. The men's

the game. The team is made up of students

From working security at concerts to the

who might not usually spend time together

ann ual100-hour LAXathon on campus,

but remain supportive of each other and

the men's team worked to raise money

develop friendships outside of playing.

for travel, league fees, equipment, uni forms and more. They even did yard work

Club sports at PLU include lacrosse and

"People who might not see eye to eye nor

Ultimate Frisbee. They were started by stu

mally are getting along, which makes this

at PLU President Loren Anderson's

dents looking for fun, local competition, but

team the most satisfying and rewarding

house. "The preside nt has actual ly

have evolved and are becoming more seri

team I've been on," Bell said.

helped out a lot with sup porting the

ous, with many PLU teams heading to league playoffs and national championship games. This fall, the teams even have paid coaches for the first time.

»»

Part of what makes playing so gratifying for the lacrosse teams is that most of the

team," said Kyle Berggren '03, last sea son's co-captain.

members are self-taught. According to the

Bergg ren, who w i l l coach lacrosse at

2002-03 women's co-captains, Ellen Vaught

the U nive rsity of Puget Sound this year,

Club sports attract students for competition and camaraderie

To Bell, spirit means more than how well the

'04 and Jessica Schwinck '03, it's OK not

thinks hiring paid coaches is a good idea

team plays. Bell started playing based on the

to know how to play. "We didn't either,"

as long as the changes benefit both t he

nature of the game and the attiti'Jde of the

Vaught said.

univ er sity and the teams. He and other

players. He loves the game because It's so personal. There are no referees, it's laid back, he gets to meet people and, even though it's competitive, there's also cama raderie between opposing teams. Each team even makes up a cheer for their opponent after a game and, sometimes they even play other Frisbee games together for fun.

Learning a new sport is part of the attraction. "I've always been athletic, but I was burned out from traCk, soccer, basketball and softball so I decided to try something different," said Emily Bruce '06, a sophomore who plays on the women's lacrosse team.

Jennifer Thomas, P LU's club sports coor dinator, agrees that lacrosse and Women's lacrosse: Kristina 'Calvert

'05 moves

to get into a good offensive position, while

'06 tries to prevent her from scor ing a goal at practice. Ph oto by Chris Tum b u s c h . Ruth Bennett

bee: Ike Brandt '03 plays defense at '04 closely watches the play. Photo by Leah Spra in. Ulh

te F,.

a tournament last spring, while Peter Olson

U ltimate Frisbee offer a great alternative to varsity sports. But they're sti l l a lo t of hard work. Before they can even become club sports, the teams must meet requ i rements from the Athletic

players credit the past volu nteer coach es Greg "Bubba" Gutherless and Jason Stockton for their su ccess. "They b u i lt our program - in five years we moved into one of the top three teams in the

leag ue," Ber g g ren said. While many of the PLU's club sports

teams rank hi ghly, both lo ca l ly and nati o nall y, team spi rit and friendship are as i m portant to many players as team standin gs. The women's and men's lacrosse teams hang out together out side of practice and even arrange their game schedule so they can be at each other's games. "I l ike Ultimate because it's a different type

of commitment than varsity spo rts, Bell "

said . "You're out there with your friends."

�

FEATURES > PLU SCENE FALL 2003

Advance

III

health care knowledg

and changes in p ract ices have profoundly transformed the nur Ing prote S10n over the 50 year inee the first class graduated fronl the PLU

chool of Nursing. Now, past and present leaders and educ at or s in nursing are se.: king the

p rescript ion that will cnsure the p r ofessio n will chriv.: amid the soc ial ,

economic and demogra phic pressures of the coming dec ades. " T he

changt: s in the nursing profession thar I experi enced over l11y

career seem as tounding now rhat I look back on th.:m," said Karen (Hille)

Phillip� '5-).

·'When I graduated from P;lcif/c Lutheran, nu rses provided bcd�ide care

chat wa�n't technical ;lr all. A rypical hospital room contained a bed , a

beds id e st:l!1d and a cha ir. Today nursing is muc h more complex. At times it secms thac nurses now �pend as much time monitoring machines as

they do p a t ients, " Phillips said.

"In other ways, it scrms [har nothing ha s ch anged. We received a very

good education. The school produ c ed good nurses who would give the besr care to sick people, jus t as PLU nursing s rud cnrs do today. "

L.ori (St<1nke) '82 Loan ag r�es that while the practice of nursing has

ev olved over rh� deca des, PLU has always had a commitment to qualiry nu rsing education.

"Parients in rhe hospital 50 years ago we re

talize d

lor less sick chan hosp i

p atie nrs today, " said Loan, who is chief of nursing research service

ar M adiga n Army 1\1ledic�J Cenrcr in ·Tacoma and received rhe 2002 PLU Di�ringuished Nursing Alumni Award. "In rhe past, nurses needed

know only che fund a menrals of anaromy,

p hysiology, p arhology and pharmacology. Those who would have been sent to rhe hosp i tal in the pasr are roday cared for at home by family

members. Now ir is rhe acutely ill who are hospira liztd , requiring much

morc knowledge and rechnology ill rheir care," she said. According

Loan, Ilursi ng educarion has evolved

meer rhese new

requirements. Nurses srill mu s r master rhe rradirional basics o f rheir pro

fessioll, b ur much more tech nical k n owledge is now required as wdl,

including the a dmini s rr ation of rhousands of new medicarions and rhe

operarion of highly specia li zed e q u ip ment.

Phillips and Lo an both said rllJr decades ago womm had an extremely limired Ilumber of career choices . They could becom e a housewife, a

reacher or a Ilurse. Now women have almosr ulllimited opporrunities r o choose a profession . This, along with increases in demand for nurses, has caused the currenr crirical s horrage of nurses.

"One of rhe gre a r �rrengrh s of the PLU nursing program has been rh e work ir has done ro arrracr a wi d er rJnge of individuals into nursing, both

as a Ersr profession and from orher professions," Loan said.

PLU's new Entry Level Masrer of Science in Nursing program is on rhe:

COl TINUED

BY GREG BREWIS 10 PLU SCENE FAll 2003 > FEATURES

ON PAGE 12

â&#x20AC;˘

Findin the best ways to prepare grads fer the ever-evolving field of heal h care

Rx for.

nursIng

cut.ting edge n:1(ionally and is offered by few orher schools. The program allows col lege graduates ro become a regisrered nurse

in 15 months, then work while eJrning rheir masrer's degree.

Loan cires the size of PLUs nursing pro gram as another point of distincrion. Rarher rhan the h uge classes that arc

offered in some other nursing programs,

PLU offers smaller classes, classes that are

Nurses went through a capping ceremony when they were accepted into rhe school, and

t aught by professors, and a slllJller stu

a pinning ceremony like this one when they graduared.

and caliber of the nursing program at

Miller agrees t.hat progressively complex

many other places.

cals have been added

the nurse's reper

the nuances of modern medicine, the

" tudenr who graduate from our

rradirional role as a selfles, advocate fin a

tion, and the reducrion in funding of

patienr', overall well being.

social programs dedicated

de nt-faculty ratio. As a result, the quality

sch ools such as I'LU is much higher rhan

program are actively living [he motto

of the universiry." Miller aid.

" ervice to ocher i som thing our

smcienrs feci very deeply and chey

appre iate che PLU nvironment

that provi des me SUppOf( tbey need [or mat COmmllmem." "As an employer of grad u ates of n ursing

programs from around the country,

Madi gan is always hoping

grad u a tes

get PLU

apply for our jobs. We know

rechniques, rechnologies and f)harmaceuri ro

roire, sometimes diminishing the nurse's

For Mi l ler, who as been dean since 1998,

Bur the shorrage of nurses, rhe unavoid able pressures on nurses to fully command explo sive growrh of rhe geriatric popula w

rhe welfare of

economically disadval1tagecl children,

the grearesr challenge and the key to rhe

youth and adult, all combine

program's futllre success is in conrinuing to

what Miller sees as a nurse's core duty.

view nursing nor JUSt as a technical profes

thre aten

" Nurs es play a unique, essential and

sion but as a way of life-,ustaining the

irreplaceable role in the holistic approach

rraditional commitmenr to reach nurses to

to wellness," Miller said.

care for rhe well-being of patients in the hroadest and most intimate sense. "StlIdenrs who graduate from our pro gram are actively living rhe morro of the university," Miller said. "Service to orhers

The question for Miller is whether this centra'! tenet of nursing will hold in the coming decades. "There is a remarkable opportunity ahead for rhe nursing profession to contin

is something our students feel very deeply

ue to meet irs rraditional obligation ro pro

and they appreciate the PLU environment

vide the highest quality care, to the most

tribute from their firsr day on rhe job,"

rhat provides the support they need for

people, for the least cost," he said.

Loan said.

that

rhey will he wei I -trained and r e �l dy

[() con

Dean of the School of Nursing Terr),

c om

mi rment. That

truly is one of the

distinctions of nursing at PLU."

"Will we be part of the solution? "It's up to us."

Then and Now

Nursing s(Udenr Sarah Harley '05 poses in a traditional uniform that was worn by Karen Phillips '55, and in the

clothes

she now wears for her clinical work. Photos by Jordan Hartman '02

12 PLU SCENE FAll 2003 > FEATURES

2003

� , __ __ __ __ __ __ __

Three past and present leaders in nursing ens ure profession thrives Kare�

Phillips ' 5 5

o n campus. She also led rhe school through i ts i n i rial accred itarion by the srare.

Early grad lived th ro ugh (he

Many of Morken's fam ily members have

hanges i n nur ing

arnmded and supported PLU over rhe

In rhe early ' 5 0s Karen P h i l l i ps ' 5 5 spem (lve,r five years in n u rsing educarion, rhe srandard fo r rhe rime, She studied fo r a year ar P LC, three ycars ar Emanuel Hospiral in Porrland (where PLC nursing students tbcn received rheir c l i n ical train i ng) , '1 nother year at PLC, and a final rh ree l110mhs ar Emanuel. After graduarion, Phil lips served as a nurse in the hospiral in her h o m e town, Rirzville, \'\lash , She rhen worked ar

Swedish

Hospital in Seartle before helping

to open rhe new Universiry of Washi ngton

Medical

emer in 1 9 5 9 , where she worked

years, Rece n d y the family has played a lead role in fu nding rhe Morken Center for Learning and Technology, w h ich will be the new home fo r academ ic programs in business, marhem:nics and compming. "Srudying n u rsing under El ine Morken was very much l i ke being in rhe army,"

Noteworthy Develo p ments in the School of Nursing

195 1 : Washingto n S,ate Board of Professional

Nu rse Registradon grams

tem porar y appro" a! for Depa rt m e nt of Nursing at PLC. Cooperative agre� ment signed between PLC and Emanuel Hospital in Portland with din ica! �ourscs held at Emanuel.

1953: Thc program's first grad uati ng cia...,. of tWO

studen ts, Marianne E. (Sunset) Moore and Evelyn E. (Peterson) Nordeen, receive B.S. degrees in nu[';ing. Moore spent most of her career as a community

Ph i l lips said. " S he was jusr l i ke a staff ser

health nurse in the Non hwesr. She is retired and

geanr, lining us up fo r inspecrion every

l ives in Yachats,

morning before we wem to work. She was inrim idating, bur

rhe educarion

received was rhe best."

Lori Loan '82

nurses and health education i n thc Bothell, Wash., area. She is retirt"'! and lives i n Edmonds. Wash.

1958:

I:ull accrcdirotion I,), the State Board of

1959:

l\:ew four-year nursing program allows

Prof�,ional Nur.,,, Regi <trat ion.

' 82 over ee crLrical

nur i ng research

nursing students til remain on campus

are digibk

astounding advances in medicine, She was head of rhe UW Medical Ourparienr C l i n ic, helped prep parienrs for

1965:

rhe firsr hean tramplams ar rhe UW and

i tat ion ,

served on the reams that esrablished rhe

Phil lips reri red in 1 989 and serves coday

as a PLU rege nt.

Lo r i Loan

'82

received her BSN from

PLU and her maste r's in science and P h . D . degrees in nursing from r h e Universi ry o f Was h i ngton. S he is chief of N u rs i ng Researc h Service and a member of rhe

R. Eline Kraabel Mo rken

Execurive Board of D i rectors

students for world of n u r L ng W h i l e ar the

Ema n uel School of

Nursing, Karen

Madigan

During Ula n's 1 5 years in research, she

has wrincn or assisred in wriring 61 grants,

42 received exrcrnal funding of rhan $8 million for n ursing research.

of which more

She is a member of rhe Na rio n a l

P h i l l i ps srud ied under

Neonatal Intens ive Care Cerrification Exam

fv[o rken , who was

Army Nursing Research Advisory Board,

educational d i recror

Loan is rhe Norrhwest Nursing Research

R. Eli n c Kraabel th ere, Morken larcr left Por rla n d

become d i rector of rh e Pacific Lurheran

Deparrmenr o f Nursing, which would

of Nursing,

from 1 95 3 co 1 9 66.

A rmy Medical Cemer.

Pn gram direcror p repared

sc r v i ng

Developmem Commirree and rhe Narional

Leader for rhe TriService Nu rsing Research Program, on the Board of D i recrors for

PLU Alumni Association, and rhe presidenr clecr of rh e Pacific No n hwes t Association of . Neonatal Nurses.

Morken overs�w rhe esrablishmenr of rhe

Loan holds clinical facu l ry member

n ur�ing cli niGlI program i n Tacoma, which

posirions in the schools of n ms i ng ar

consolidated �Il four years of nursing study

fur the R

exam.

1960: Pacific Lutheran College bcwmes Pacific l.utheran Uni""rsiry and Departmcm o f Nursing Education becomes School of N u rsing.

leaders hip roles ar rbe U\Xf during decades of

ic and rhe fl m AI DS c l i n i c rhe[(�.

tilf the emire

co u rse of srudy. L .;l"aduatcs qualil)' for th e BSN and

An expert in clinical nursing, Phil lips held

firsr cancer c l i nic, r h e fi rsr Alzhei mer's clin

Ore. Nordeen held a variety of posi of s c hool

tions early in her career and then was head

Moore and Nordeen plan a reunion later this month.

fo r 30 years.

become rhe School

5 0 years o f g r ad u a res

Un iversiry of Was h i ngton and PLU, [§]

Initial National League fo r Nursi n g accred onlinues (0 this day.

1977:

Fi rs t cominuing Ill"'ing education offered,

leading to the 1 9 8 1 dmblishmcm of the C.o m in uing Nursing Education Program. which is lUll)' aCCI\.'di ted ill 1 986.

1978:

Speci al sequence of study estahlished for

RNs pursuing BSN.

1985: Well ness Centcr cstabli>hcd. in nursing degree

1989:

Master of science

1990:

LPN to BSN Sl"tl ucncc imple mented tllr the

1999:

International

200 1 :

Partnership with Occ'gon Health Sciences

on-site at

I'J.U

drablisht...! .

firsr time in the Northwest. Discontinued in

2002,

ex pericnces established for

sllIdcms fro m t(Hlr nursing schools in Norway.

Un iversity offering doctoral program via Polywm

2002: Crt":ttion o f rh e Dt-JiwIL-d Edllcacion

Mu illcarc:', Tacoma Ceneral Hospital.

2003:

Unil

En try Level Master of Science in Nursing

program b"!lrn�.

FEATURES > PLU SCENE FALL 2003

K AT H E R I N E H E O L A N O H A N S E N

'88

P H O T O S B Y FA IZA A L I

When Scott Barnum tel ls someone to have a sweet day, he means it. As the "ch ief chocolatier" fo r Cocoa Pete's

With a generous amo unt of p rem i um chocolate, a pinch of c l ever marketing and

Chocolate Adve ntu res in Campbell, Cal if. , Barnum ' 7 8 has made i t his m issio n put premium chocolate i n to the mouths of the masses. "Traditionally, most good chocol ate is given away as a gift or conÂ

a dash of fun, al ums

sumed on special occas ions," Barnum said. " We're making good chocoÂ

manufacture success

late for people to eat on a regular basis. We want to show that you can

at Cocoa Pete's

have high-qual i ty chocolate, but yo u do n't have to be pretentious . Yo u

Cho co late Adventu res

don't have to go European to get good chocolate." Cocoa Pete's is the brai n child of Pete S l osberg, the en trepreneur beh ind the Pete's Brewing Com pany and creator of Pete's Wicked Ale. Barnum has spent most of his career in food and beverage marketing, sales and general management, i ncluding ten ure as president of Pete's

beer company. He also wo rked fo r eBay and had his own marketing and strategy consulting firm. When the offer to work again with Slosberg cam e up, he j um ped at it. "1 wanted to do rather th an advise," Barnum said. Slosberg is the face beh i nd the product, a nd Ba rnum is the man beh i nd the scenes, oversee ing daily operations . Barnum recrui ted Jason Wing '02 to work on marketing in the Northwest. Barn um, who l ives in Atherton, Cal i f. , with h i s wife, Deb by, and

7 -year-o ld son Walker, has remained active in PLU si nce graduati o n , plan ning events l ike an alu m n i b reakfast at

Âť

h is home when rhe Lures played Menlo College. And when ir came rime

expand

rhe Cocoa Pere's sraff, he called Don Bel l , dean o f r h e School of Business ar r h e rime, fo r some prospects. That led him ro M BA grad Wing '02 , who now oversees the

"It's fun to see some

Tacoma operations and works ro get

It's every MBA's dream to

the Norrhwesr.

the start and see i t become

before returning to PLU fo r h is master's

thing grow and snowball . get in on someth ing from a success." -Jason Wing '02

the products on srore shelves i n Wing spenr eight years in the Army degree. He's thrilled to h ave landed at Cocoa Pere's. " 1 £ is absolutely an advenrure," Wing said. " J r's fu n [Q see somerhing grow and snowbal l . 1 £'s every M BA's d ream [0 get i n o n something from rhe starr and see i t become a success." Slosberg, ofren phorographed wearing a bright Hawaiian sh irr and a wide gri n , says beer a n d chocolate are two of the five major food groups. An engineer by trade, he is also an i nrernational beer judge and a cerri fied barbecue judge with a palate and nose for rhe finer tastes. " He's very passionate about good food and drink," Barnum said. After sel ling his successful beer l i n e i n

1 99 8 , Slosberg worked for the company he sold [Q and a nonprofit for a while. But a

2 00 1 trip [0 Belgi u m , home ro some of

the world's best chocolate, inspired h i m [Q get back i nro busi ness. "He saw great chocolate available on every street corner and in every s[Ore," Barnum sa id. "He thought, 'Why can't America have chocolate this good on a widely available basis)'" Slosberg stud ied the market and saw there was a niche for a fuller-flavored chocolate. After cooking up confections i n h i s own kitchen a n d amend i ng the Culi nary lnsti[llte of America in New York, he dug up decades old recipes, tast ed, tested, and evenrually came up with

tour mouth-watering nuggets ro offer

cllsromers. The raw products

milk chocolare; Nurs So Serious, velvety

h ierarchy, h ave rrad irional tides o r

milk chocolatc surrounding roasrcd hazel

Tacoma's Brown and Hal ey, home of the

nur p as te and pistachio pieces; Berry,

srandard busi ness ca.rds.

leg e n d a ry Almond Roca, wh i ch produ ces

Berry Dangerous, rich, dark chocolare

people are ph enomenal, and the whole

Cocoa Perc's ar i ts downtown facrory.

melded wirh c hew), d ried Cal ifornia

atmosphere is fu n . "

and rhe secret rec ipes - are sent

Cocoa Perc's candy has a high e r percent

" I es a l i rrie zany," Wing said. "The

strawberries; H a l l owed Grou n ds ,

Barn u m acknowledges there may be

a ge of cacao rh an other American ch o<.:o

dark chocolate w i th a sofr coffee-

more i m porranr thi ngs i n life rhan crear

Iarc, giving ir a ful ler flavor, Barnum said.

caramel cenrer.

Four varie ries are available a r 1 5 0 s rores in rhe San Francisco Bay a re a . This fa ll rhey

ing a herter candy bar, b u t he's pleased ro

All fo ur are sel l i n g weU, b u r rhe H a l l owed Grounds seems ro be a favorite,

will go on sale at specialty sro res around

rhe Pugcr Sound area, including rhe r l .U

Barnum s ai d . And S io s b erg is still coo k i n g r h i ngs up, s o the company p l a n s r o launch

B oo k s rore . Each flavor is ai med ar a d i ffer

an add i ri on a l flavor soon.

e n t kind of chocoholic.

" Some people l i ke it gooe y, " Barnum

Nurs So Serious could a.lso apply ro rhe

demeanor around Co<.:oa Pete's. The

said. "Some people l i ke ir crunchy. As we

em p l oyees rake rheir jobs - a.nd their

say, d i fferent styles for d i ffe rent smiles."

confections - seriously, bur they aim ro

Available are Malrimus Maximus, a crisp

have fu n doing it. The seven-employee

crunch of real brewers malt in luscious

firm doesn't conform to

For more information. visit www.cocoapetes.com.

conventional

be involved in [his tasry venrure. " Even in crazy rimes, good ideas can prevail, by raking c han c es and h a v i n g fu n in rhe process," Barnum said. " I f

we can make ot h e r people happy and help t h e m along the way, we're do i n g our parr." [ID

;

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FEATUll E S > I'LU SCENE fAll 2.003 19

attaway lutes 2003 Ath l eti c H a l l of Fa m e Karen Beller

Dave Lashua

Cra i g KlipP

Foolbal l 1 987-89

Softba II. 1 987-88

B asketball. 1 971-81

KAREN

CRAIG KUPP

helped l ea d

round

d raft pick

th� NAIA

after his

nar.ional ritl�

career at PLU.

in 1 988. She

rhe

I m po rtant

reaIll.

In 1 987, she

was

Il-Dlstricr [cam as

was

he was a three-year

. At

a ca rc h e r

:md earned to u r

PLU's 25 11.1 111> .

In add i t io n to her accompbsh menr at the tournament, Selle r also earned first team A I I

Amctlcan in 1 988 after h itti ng .4 - 2 ,

scoring Ii..�t with 1 ,430 ave rage

of 1 3.6

Kupp completed 300-of-499 fo r 3,92 1

points per gam . He scored a . mgle game high f 33 po i n ts Lashua aver

ya rds, 4 1 TDs and 1 1 interceptions. [ n

aged 9 7

1 989, h e earned second team Little All

rotal

letter w i n n er. Througho u t h i s career,

h omers and scored or drove in 1 4 of

and

PLU

car

poi n es. an

asse t (0

named to

nament MVP h ono rs . She h i t two

with six

9 o n the

rhe 1 988 rOlIrnamt'nr, Beller was 1 0fc:>r- 1 7 wlth seven Rm

ran ks No.

After transfer-

played for two years and dH!

NFL

[he Lu tes to

Northwest and averaged 29 1 .7 yards per game (Otal o ffense. During h i s last year of football, Kupp completed 1 8S-of-286 fo r 2 ,398 yards, 2 S TDs and o n ly three i ntercep tions.

doub les. fi ve triples, six bomers

re b Cl u

n ds In

f 1 ,0 1 5 reb

hiS aJ'eer, a

He made rhe of reb )und and pOints In 1 978-79, 1 979-80 an f 1 980-8 1 . D u n ng h i s fi lial three y� at PLU, Lashua earned All-Nort hwest Conference and AI!-[)1. tricr honors. He was also voted tcam MV[) of the und

team's highest number

Ald Association

[()

L uth e rans

Basketbal l Tournament.

36 RB I .

Pam Knapp Black

K a rin G i lmer Kupp

Crew. 1 980-84

Soccer, 1 987-90

Jeff Rohr

Foolball. 1 980-83

KARIN GI LMER

PAM KNAPP rowed for the

rime GlIeCr assists wi t h

PLU crew team for

27. S h c was

fou r years.

named Most

In 1983, she

Inspirariun.:U

attended the

Player in 1 990.

pre- d i te devel-

Klipp was

o p m e n t camp. I n

1 986, she j o i n ed the U.S. National

Rowi n g Team, which p l aced second in the \X!omen's Pair Goodwill Games in Moscow and (Ook n i nt h place a t the Rowing World Champions h i ps i n Nottingham, England. She competed in the U.S. Sports Festival \'(fomen's Four in 1987 and i n t h e U . S . Olym pic Team Trials i n 1988, where her team rook second place in Wom en's Pair.

20 PLU SCENE FAll 2003 > ATIAWAY LUTES

JEFf ROHR is a PLU all

BLACK '84

two-time

NA[A

second ream

Al l-Ameriatn ( 1 989-90), first

ream

time career rushing leader with 2 ,800

yards, and a fou r-year let

ter winner. [ n 1 98 1 , h e was named second team All NWC and honorable mention Little

DIStrict 1 ( 1 989-90), first tea m West

All-Northwest. In 1 98 2 , h e added

Region ( 1 989-90), Al l-i\melican S holar

fi rst team All-NWC, All-D istrict,

athlere ( L 989),

Little All-Northwest, honorable men

Nurion:!l Champions

( 1 988-89), Nariona l R u n ner- u l ( 1 9 90) and made

Narional Tuurnanlcor Team

appearance ( 1 988-90). She also earned first ream West Region ( 1 989), eeoml

team Wcst RegIOn

( 1 990) and Scholar

tion NA[A and AP Little All American ro h i s accolades. Rohr fin ished up his career in 1 983 leading the Lutes i n rushing, sco ring and p u n t i ng and bei ng first teaOl All

Athlete ( 1 989, 1 990) from the Narional

American running back. He was also

Coaches Association. In 1 989-90, Klipp

awarded first team All-NWC, All

made flfst Learn N

Dis trict, Little All-Northwest.

rt hwes t

onference.

.Football Reunion H o m e c o m i n g 2 0 0 3 w i l l c e l e b r a t e 75 ye a r s of fo o t b a l l We inv i te all football Gladiators, Knights and Lutes to mark Oct. 1 7- 1 9 on your calendar and encourage you to make plans to come home to PLU for Homecoming 2003: ATTAWAY! In addi tion to the ann ual class reunions - this year cel ebrating graduates of ' 5 3 , ' 5 8 , '63, '68, '73,

'78, '83, '88, '93, and '98

we are excited to welcome all those i nvolved i n PLLJ football to a

special rcu nion celebrating the program's 75 years.

\Y/c have selected just a few of the many thousands of photos that have captured great people and i mportant moments in football. We hope you will come to campus in October to help honor head coaches, including J\hrv To mmervik, Marv Harshman and Frosty Weste ring; teams slIch as the 1 947 Pear Bowl team, th ree NAIA and

aile

NCAA national cham pionship reams and many other people and events in PLU's rich football h istory.

See page 25 fo r rhe schedule and log onto our Web site more pictures and stories of PLU football.

( www.pLualu7I1I1i.org)

for regisrration i n formarion and

This photograpb faoo lft 1 9 39

fearures fro m lef[, Sig Sigurd,on

'4 1 , Lar\

Pia" '4 1 'lIld Ma,v '\i)flllncrvik '42 wcar

ing helmet' madl' of sr i rc h cd cowhid.·,

I l)day', Lute, wear hdml'ts made of h i gh

[cch molded

pbstic. I 'ol),armor coating

and stcd, .l< shown at left.

Coach Roy Carlson came to PLU The Marvelous Marva - Iv"',\'

Tonllnc,vik

'42 a nd Marv

'42, rcturnnl

Ha"hman

ro t h ei , team aft , \'(Iu dd

War II to aSSlime

coac h i n g dut ies. PLU

,u<pmd l"d football

du ,i ng the

war.

in 1 96 2 and coached Ulllil 1 9 7 1 , III 1 9()j

PLU

h�J rlH.: \Ilnrsr �,,';l.�OI1 again�r

collcgi:uc opp()�i(ion

JUSt Olll' lc..---;.m l ro alld

tht'

"Fwosty '�WL"s[eril1g

greered (h� tealll

in fal l 1 97 2. \"'�st�,ing, s h o w n here in , .

>poof of a hr�ak["t cerel ! , allle

PLU

after sw..:o..: ssful co;.Kh ing s t i ru!!> ar Par�on's College (Iowa) and

l,,,,.

(Min nesota).

hi, arrival, excellence

both (In and

S i n le'

off the fldd

t ".demark uf Ej"IAL

l,lIIe") fou tba l l .

r�m rd

Collq:l'

have heen the

CEvLT)'

Man A

fro,ry I\;\s ,lIna'5�d a

that pbces h i m in

sden

ty of wlkge coac he , who haw

fra[erni

won ar

kast 250 gam es, His name sir> alo ngside F.Jdi�

Robinson, P"ul "Rcar" Bryant, Joe

Pareroo and Bobby Rowden. host), was

induL'ted

i n to the

NAIA 1-1,[ 11

uf Fame i n

1 995 and was n allled NCAA-I I I coach of

rhe

)'cor in 1 ')99, Frosty h"s co mp i leJ a

2')9-') 1 -7 ove ra ll record i n .3 9 a

collcg� mach.

PLU Football Highlights

'lSons as

1 -8 rl'\.: orJ.

tht,

E\,t:rgrccn Conrcr�lIn.· ri d\..,

I.." Rucker

All-American.

New head coach Fo..west

w it h .\

ycar I Jtct, Co:!eh c."I,on leJ '66 \Va> n:! l lll'd

NAli\

The Lutes won the first

of th rcl' NA I A n a t io nal championships in

1 9 80.

Cn-caprains Scott

Westn i ng (7)

'82 and Seo[[ Kt:sslcr (5) '8 1 , named first team El l i son

(2) '82

and John 1I1e)'

(also co-captai",)

'82 were honored

WCIC

A11-Amaicans. Gu)'

and

SCOll

«(,Ii) '80

McKay

(5 1 )

n n the NAIA Division

I I second-team All-American squad.

The 1947 Pear Bowl tealD

tlrcw

(,,000

fan,: 10 t h e old wooJen

hbchers of [he on

Mcdf(Jrtl, 0,,·., field

I hank�giving

\\ n[ nn (0 a

Day. Tht"

27- 2 1

Gbdi;tlnrs

vicrof) ov(.'r

SOlll hern ( )rt't!.on Col lege. The Washington State Senate

rccogni led

rh,' p rog ra m with a

2000

res

olution honoring players' �tH.:t..t..: S� on rhe field anti their "unwavering

ex.ull plc

rrul,.' sporrsm�m"hip, h u m i l ity in graciollsn,,-'�� in

ChalDps!

other and

The " ,l J J I won rhe N I..:!\;\-I I I Ch.JJnpionship i n

1 9 99.

a larin!!

t h .lt

extcnu,

fiH

each

wdl

be\'onJ the fidd of play."

lI.1m

1951

lo�s, :J nd

o p ponents

victo r y.

Pil

I h ad .."

1 958

I�ll rltl

1 962

1 97 2

1980

ALUMNI NEWS .. EVENTS

2003

> PLU SCENE Fall 21103 2 3

mOl new

Legacy Lutes: Children of grads carry on the

Nikolet Davis,

daughrer of Philip '77 and Deanne (Larson '76) Davis

PI:.U tradition

Bonne Vejou Dorrello,

is always an exciring rime, as more rhan 850 new srudenrs arrive on campus. The Office of Alumni and Paren r Relarions welcomes rhese Legacy Lures-srudenrs who are children of PLU alumni. We recognize rhese alumni parenrs for rheir conrinued generarional supporr and are rhriUed co have rhem acrively involved wirh rheir alma marer.

Zachary Erickson,

all

son of E leanor Dorrello '00 son ofJaner (Sugars ' S I ) Erickson Vanessa Eskelin,

daughrer of Lisa Eskeli n 'S2 Rachel Fuller,

daughrer of Carolyn Fuller '91 Megan Getman,

daughrer of Roland '75 and Berh German '76 Jens Gilbertson,

Christopher Almeida,

son of Norene Almeida '95 Ryan Alwert,

son of Lloyd '76 and Cyn rhia (Scheid '78) Alwerr Zachary Batson,

son of Karhy (Groar '79) Barson Kyle Berner,

son of Gary Berner '74 Stephen BIas,

son ofJoseph B ias '80 Lara Bowen,

daughrer ofJudy Gohnson '79) Bowen Laura Boye,

daughrer of Rex '78 and Lisa (Musal '78) Boye Aaron Brauer-Rieke,

son of David '7S and G rerchen B rauer-Rieke '78 Ellen Brotherston,

daughrer of Sruan '79 and Rurh (Swenson '79) Brorhersron Ryan Brown,

son of Kevin B rown '79 Johanna Bruce,

daughrer of Cynch ia (Brownson 'SO) B ruce Kristin Burch,

daughrer ofJohn '72 and Barbara (Wahlsrrom '75) Burch Karl Christophersen,

son ofJanice (Krogsrad '77) C hrisrophersen Ruth Claudio,

daughrer ofJose 'S7 and Doris (Dah l '73) Claudio Jonathan Cummings,

son of C raig 'SO and Deborah (Fox 'SO) Cummings Brian Davis,

son of Keirh '77 and Diane (Lund '75) Davis 24 PLU SCENE FAll 2003 > ALUMNI NEWS & EVENTS

son of Andy '77 and Karhaleen Gackson '74) Gilberrson Steven Hagel,

son ofJean Hagel '92 Anna Hagen,

daughrer of D iane ( Levin 'SO) Hagen Mikaela Hanson,

daughrer of Vaughn Hanson 'SO Megan Henderson,

daughrer ofJame.s '6S and Jania (Wesrland '6S) Henderson Emily Herivel,

daughrer of David '77 and D ianne (Hi err '76) Herivel Kari Hicks,

daughrer ofJoan (Wallin '7S) Hicks Neil Holden,

son of Sheryl (Larsen '75) Holden Jared Hoover,

son of Mary Ann (Bergsrrom '8 1 ) Hoover Bethany Hornberger,

daughrer of Roxane Bennerr '96 Christopher Hunt,

son of B renda Hunr '92 Katharine Ingram,

daughrer of Karen (Drugge '79) Ingram Anne Jacobson,

daughrer of Marilyn (Srelzer '73) Jacobson Brittany Johnson,

daughrer of G regory '90 and Cindy (Garcia '9 1 ) Johnson Karin Johnson,

daughrer ofJeffrey '76 and Karherine (Lorenrzsen '77) Johnson Theresa Keenan,

daugh rer of Terrance Keenan '70 Elizabeth Kenck,

daughrer of Theresa (Graham '76) Kenck Kjirsten Kennedy,

daughrer of Cynrhia Kennedy '8 \

and Daniel Kennedy '79 Tiffany Kessel,

daughrcr of Richard '76 and Margo Anne (Knudson '64) Kessel Kristin Knudsen,

daughrer of Pamela Knudsen 'S3 Kelsey Krippaehne,

daughrer of Karin (Bernhardsen '79) Krippaehne Jenny Krueger,

daughrer of David '80 and Laurel (Frosig 80) Krueger '

Karsten Ledgerwood,

son of Roy '66 and D iane (Gersrmann '65) Ledgerwood Robert Lee,

son of Roberr Lee '76 Marie Lieberg,

daughrer of Douglas Lieberg '70 Keane Lindblad,

son of Randy Lindblad '79 and Tara Nordsrrom '79 Christopher Livingston,

son of Lee Livingsron '73 Kiersten Livingston,

daughrer of Lee Livingsron '73 Lucas Lycksell,

son of Rob err Lycksell '71 Jonathan McFadden,

son of Guy McFadden '73 Ashley McIntyre,

daughrer o f Ellen (McCain '00) McIn tyre Christopher McKay,

son of Scorr '82 and Heidi McKay '83 Brian Misterek,

son of David '78 and Mari (H userh'79) M isrerek Geoffrey Mohr,

son of David Mohr 'S4 Kyle Nowadnick,

son of Kurr '76 and Deanna (Thorp '76) Nowadnick Nicholas O ' Neill,

son of Kimberly (Wold '83) O'Neill Heather Olson,

daughrer of Kenr Olson '79 Erik Payne,

son of Douglas Payne 'S I Andrew Pederson,

son of David '75 and Karen (Lansverk '79) Pederson Lindsey Petersen,

daughrer of Kevin Perersen '79 Kaarin Praxel,

daughrer ofJaner (Swanson '70) Praxel

Rebecca Thorsness,

Casey Pyle,

son of Kim (Brown '8 1 ) Pyle

daughter ofJames 'SO and Julia (Rosi n '80) Thorsness

Ingrid Running,

daughter of Eric '80 and Stephanie (Olsen '79) Running Andrew Schwartz,

S(;)n of Elaine Uohnson '76) Schwanz Jessa Smith,

daughter of PriscilJa (PE1ueger '74) Smith Rebeca Spaulding,

daughter of Ti mothy Spaulding '87 daughter of Philip and Suzan Stegemoeller

Kelly Totten,

daughter of Tracy '75 and Terry (Pfeifer '75) Totten Dane Tudhope-Locklea,

son of Deb Tudhope ' 0 1 daughter of Steven (Balch '76) Ufer

daughter of Carol Gabrielson '83

Michael Vebber,

son of Charlotte (Swan '72) Vebber Lauren Westgaard,

daugh ter of Joel Westgaard '75 Marlis Whitman,

daughter of Ral ph '70 and Janice (Greenwood ' 72) Whitman Laura Zaichkin,

'68

and Valerie

Katharine Upton,

Kali Thomas,

H O M E C O M I N G

daughter of Edward '71 and Janice (Peterson '72) Todd

Kristina Ufer,

Ingrid Stegemoeller

P L U

Marta Todd,

and Janice (Loehden 78) Upton

daughter of Kevin '77

daughter of Dana '80 and Jeanette (Goodnow '7S) Zaichkin Michael Ziegler,

son of Michael Ziegler '80 I]]

2 0 0 )

THURSDAY, OCT. 1 6

SATURDAY, OCT. 1 8

RHA Songfest

College Workout Challenge

8 p.m., Olson Auditorium

7:30 a. m., Olson Auditorium

Footbal l Game/Alumni Tent 1 2:30 p.m . tent; 1 :30 p. m. game time

PLU GOLD (Graduates of the Last Decade) Social After the game. Location TBA

FRIDAY, OCT. 1 7 ROTC Reunio n Breakfast 6:30-8 a . m., University Center

Classes Without Quizzes 8 a . m . 路3 p,m., various ca mpus loca颅 tions

University Chapel, Rev. Bill Kees '65 speaker 1 0:30- 1 1 a .m., Trinity Lutheran Church

Athletic Hall of Fame Luncheon 1 1 a. m.- l p.m., University Center

Footbal l Reunion Cookout 4:30-7:30 p. m. , Olson Auditorium

75 Years of PLU Football 7 p.m., Olson Auditorium

Heritage Lecture 9 a.m., Xavier Hall

Homecoming Gala

Kerstin Ringdahl, university

6 p. m .. Olson Au ditorium

archivist, and Ken Du nmire, former PLU photographer.

Al umni Swim Meet 1 0 a.m., Pool

Our a n n ual awards banquet for all alumni, combined with the reunion classes o f 1 953, 1 958, 1 963, 1 968, 1 973, 1 978, 1 983, 1988, 1 993, 1 998, and football alumni.

Lute Camp for Kids

Homecoming Late Night Social

10 a.m., Red Square

9 p.m., From The Bayou, Garfield

Golden Club Brunch (Classes 01 1 953 and earlier)

Street

10 a.m., Gonyea House

Class Reunion Brunches 10 a .m., U niversity Center

Nmsing Alumni Brunch 10 a .m., University Center

SUNDAY, OCT. 1 9 Homecoming Worship 1 1 a. m. , Mary Ba ker Russell Music Center

Homecoming Brunch Noon, University Center

Footba ll Reunion Brunch

Champagne Brunch for the 50th

10 a .m ., Olson Auditorium

Class Reunion (Class of 1953) Noon, Fa cu lty House

Wind Ensemb le Concert

4 p.m., Mary B a ker Russell Music Center

ALUMNI NEWS & EVENTS > PLU SCENE FAll 2003

I Penc i l Us I n I

New alumni directory in the works for publication in 2005

(UPCOMING EVENTS) September 1 3

Tailgate Party at Azusa Pacific U niversity, Azusa, Calif.

October 1 1

Tailgate Party at Eastern Oregon U niversity.

October 1 7- 1 9

Homecoming Weekend, campus

October 4

Tailgate Party at Unfield College. McMinnville, Ore.

October 1 8

La G rande. Ore. PLU GOLD Event (Graduates of the last Decade), Puyallup

November 1

Tailgate Party at Willamette U n iversity, Salem, Ore.

December 5

Christmas Concert and PLU GOLD party at From The

December 6

Christmas Concert and Reception, Portland, Ore.

December

Christmas Concert and pre-conce rt

November 7-9

December 1 4

Family Weekend. campus Bayou, Tacoma

Receptiol'l, campus

Q dub

Christmas Concert and post-concert cocktail party Seattle

For more information: www.plualumni. org or call 800-ALU M-PLU .

n an effort to bring alumni from around the globe together, the Office of Alu m n i and Parent Relations is p rep ari ng for p ublication the 2005 PLU Alumni D irectory. Bernard C. Harris P ubl ishing Company wi l l p roduce t his edition. Question nai res asking fo r i n forma tion will soon be mailed. Please fill them Ollt and retllrn as soon as you receive them. Scheduled for rckase in the winter of 2005, this Alumni D i rectory will be the most up-to-date and complete reference of more than 30,000 Pacific Luthe ran U niversity grads ever compiled ! Previous edi tions of the d i rectories have been well received by those who are crying to reconnect with old friends and colJeaguc.5. [§J

flrf llllr W IIIII TIn:'f ...... '17 ""'*- It IhI Ee_1m �lttafl",galfll Idlho Et.CA Sfnod Auelnllllr Jn WenIrctIH In .l\lll& n..., meht lll CIIf old IirIntS _ . 111 I111III 11M luII lIIIIIIoriet whirl bWag tile III'HI IrI1II III IIII W...... ....

26 PLU SCENE FALL 2003 > ALUMNI NEWS & EVENTS

They're five decades

200 3 - 2004

{k//l711t" .08ocr;cc/

apart, but in the same place in support of PLU

hey had never met before, b u c t he y

i m medi at e ly had t h i ngs to

Clayton Cowl '88

Ito hcst�r ,

talk about.

Beverly (Tran u m ) Kn utzen

'55,

Alvin

d e nt of PLU's Alu!11n i Board , and Am}' Kostelecky

'04,

ex ecutive

Denni

director o f ehe

Clarene (Osterli) Johnson '56

the first t i m e in Red Square o n e J u n e

Lakew()od . Wash .

day. Though t h e i r grad u at ion dates are

David Johnson '74

years apart, both believe i n

Or,tnse, C:llif

t h e i mportance of t he h istory of PLU

Beve rly (Tranum) Knutzen '55

Shl'I I'," . W;,,,h.

and i n wo rk i n g fo r i ts fu tllre.

Sandra Krause-Olson '89

"\\1(' have thi ngs in co m mon even

SpMI3WJ}\

though we're decades apart,"

,ig

K n u t zen and her husband, the Rev.

'55,

m oved

w<l..� h.

J o n Kvinsland '63

Kos te l e cky said. D i c k K n u tzen

Howard '64

Eagl� RIver, AI3-,b

Student A l u m n i Association, met fo r

nearly

MInt1_

Dungan '59 EdcrJ Praine, ·Iillll.

p resi

Ilnrbor, W:l'!h .

N ikki Martin '73

to Harstine

Beverly Knutzen '55 and Amy Kostelecky '04

Isl and ncar S h e l ton, \\1as h., when he

share a c o mmitment to savo r the history a n d

retired i n 1 9 9 5 . They became more

e n s u re t h e future of P L U . Photo b y J o rdan

H a rtm a n '02.

i nvolved in their alma mater, and

Pl1rt l.tnd. Ore.

Sepcember 2004. M e m bers are also

" M y heart i s here. I l ived i n Old Mai n fo r t h ree years - it was the only

wo rk i ng to i n c l u d e more a l u m n i in their efforts, especially yo u n ger alu ms.

wo men's residence hall then," K n u tzen

Sp.1J1.1WllY, \,\/�h Jeff Rippey '78

Beverly eve n t u:llly took the reins of the A l u m n i Board .

hS;lquah, W'L�h. Lisa Ottoson '87

"We wa nt to establ i s h a fe e l i n g

Pam (Weeks) Russell '72 •

lin Diego, Lll if

Carmen Rowe '92

Tal't,mn

Mari (Hoseth) Shouse '96

said, po i n ti n g ro t he bu ilding

among alumni that c h e Alu m n i

Sumner. Wa.. h.

Kos tel c ck-y has o n ly k n own as Harstad

Association is fo r everyo ne," K n u tzen

Susan (Hildebrand) Stringer '76

Hall. "I ca n s holll you where I first laid

said.

eyes on my husban d . "

The Student A l u m n i Associacion,

I t was her fi rst day on cam p u s her

now i n i ts second year, e n c o u rages c u r

frcshm:tn year. and he wal ked past her

re nt students to become and remain

with a group of frie n d s , includ ing one

active in PLU, helping to ensure active

she knew.

alu m n i who s u p p or[ the u n iversi ty.

Hinderl j e Hall was new when Knutzen

K n u tzen said recru i ti n g new students

was a student, and she spe n t most of h e r

is one of the best ways to do thac. She

t i me i n the C M S - the Chapel, Mu sic,

said nearly

Speech B u i ldj n g now called E:tstvo ld.

fa m i ly have atte nded PLU. C h r is

Studencs attended comp ulsory chapel

Kn u t;t.cn Hall is named fo r h e r

services i n assigned seats.

husband's great- un cle, w h o was a

Kostelecky loved heari n g abo u t Knut zen's days a s

rege nt from

studcnt.

people from the K n u tzen

1 9 47- 1 956

and a greac

PLU supporter. S h e was [he fi rst of the

Bellevue Wash. Dick Weathermon '50

Sumncl-, \V,,-, h. STUDENT

IEM BERS 'OS t\SI'LU Pl'r�ldt'111 cott Stauffe r

Amy Kostelecky '04 SClld�nr i\l mnm t\. <ICl atl(llI A D V I S O RY Lauralee Hagen '75 , '78 Alumni &. P.1 l'1!nt Rd.tri(lll'i Darren Kerbs '% Alumm & 1',1rem I{cl�nnn� David Aubrey,

vice prcsident

Tr:t n u l11 fa m i ly to accend PLU, and

D�'V"lopmenL & tln;v"r�i l y ncl.l.[ions

great hi stOry, and hearing scories about it

because o f that,

Joni Ni esz

fl'Om people l i ke Bev is wonderful."

i n c l u d i ng her brother and two si s[ers,

'' I'm 20 years old. This u n iversity has

Bach appreciace what the o t h e r is A l u m n i Associacion aims to s u b m i t the

10 0 prospective stude n ts

more people,

beca m e Lutes.

doing co ensure the fu ture of PLU. The names of

'' It o n ly takes one person to get the b:tll rolli ng," she said.

�

BJI K,lthm'l1e /-/cdlalJd [-fansen '88

A l umn i

I'ar�\lr Rd,lI l11n,

Ann Johnson Alum n i & P31l'I1I Rl'I,U1nn Heather D cwey

An nual

'O J

(I.vi ng/Q rlut.

lIP AND SERVICE > P L U SCENE FAll 2003 27

mn � p 'Wo rl d 's to u g h e st r a c e ' te sts sta m i n a th ro u g h th e j u n g l es of Fiji hen Jeff McCann took time off to go to the tropics of Fiji, it wasn't for re.ICL'Cation. He spent n ine-and-a-half days trekki ng through the j ungle, racing toward the finish line of the Eco-Challenge, known as the world's roughest race. "You were cold, wet and shivering every time you stopped moving," said McCann '93. The team figured it would be 80 degrees and sunny, but i t rained seven out of 10 days i n the j u ngle. McCan n and his team, WAR/R.W. Smith, won a INtery spot to compete in Eco-Challenge Fiji Islands i n October 2002, and raced with the odds against them. Eco-Challenge is an expedition race in which teams race for six to twelve days, 24 hours a day, over a rugged 300-mile course. The teams must use navigational skills to reach the fin ish line by "canyoneering" up rivers along vertical rock walls, building primitive rafts to move up and down large rivers, white water kayaking and mountain biking on roads wi th intense grade covered i n deep mud. To finish the race successful ly, team members cannot be more than 150 fee t away from each other through out the en tire race and must cross the finish line as a complete [e.am.

Team WAR/R.w. Sm ith c rosses the finish l i n e aher m o r e than n i n e d a y s i n the j u n g l e . The rookie tea m tied for 19th p l a c e . From leh are McCann '93, M i c h e l l e Maislen, Erik N a c htrieb and Don Wahl.

\Vhilc most ceams spend nine months preparing, t-I\cCann's team only h ad seven weeks to [rain and become certi fied in jungle skills and survival, class IV white water, climbing and rappelling. 28 PLU SCENE FALL 2003 > ALUMNI PROFI LES

J eff M c C a n n '93 helps team m e m b e r M i c h e l l e M a i s l e n c ross a river in Fiji as p a rt of the Eco-Challenge, the worl d's toug hest r a c e. Photos courtesy J eff M c C a n n .

"\Ve reany are a rookie team without m uch expedition experience," McCann said. The team's goal was simply to fin ish the race. Competing against top teams from around the world, McCann's team raced in the hardest Eco-Challenge to date with the lowest expected finishing rate. Things went as predicted. Out of 8 1 teams, only 23 finished and McCann's team tied for 19ch place. How did the team manage to pull through when some of the top teams in the world couldn't make it? "We committed too much in those seven weeks to quit," McCann said. Finishing in the top 20 didn't come easily, according to McCann, a project manager for a family owned develop ment company in M aple Valley, Wash . At o n e point, t h e team wasn'c even sure if it would be allowed to finish the race. On about day six, while attempting to ascend a waterfa.! l, bad weather forced race officials [0 close the cou rse. The teams left behind spent a calc! n igh t wai ti ng. Somerime during the wait, offi cials decided the race was over for the remaining teams - it was too dangerous to go up or around the waterfall. Luckily, the teams were later given the option to continue. Only two teams

decided to carry on - McCann's and C ranksport.com from Cal i fornia. The two teams decided to work together to finish the race and ended up tyi ng for 19th place. " We h ad worked so well together that we decided to come across (the finish line) hand in hand," said McCann. McCann's racing adventures began at PLU. He gained experience in distance running and endurance activities by working with Brad Moore, associate p rofessor of physical education, and the cross country and track teams. It was at PLU that he met the people who got him interested in climbi ng, kayaking and mountain biking. I n fact, McCann and three PLU friends formed a team to compete i n his first race. " We all keep in touch and train together off and on," McCann said. He's not sure what his next challenge will be, but he will defi nitely race against the elements aga i n somehow. "I like to do something differen t every few years," said McCann. "I need to know if I can do something and not just guess and say I think I can do it." [§] 13)' Nish<l Ajmani '02 To read more,

visit www.plu.edu/scene

•

Class R e presentative positions available:

Wilbert Ericson will speak about J a p a n

bridge club o rg a nizer, enterta iner and

Community

1 935, 1937, 1939, 1941, 1942. 1943, 1944,

at h i s 65th h i g h school c l a s s reunion o n Oct. 4.

cook. S h e is survived by her daug hters,

Services in

Diane Beals, Shawn Eastvold and Sharon Eastvold; sons, Carl and Don

Tacoma. Anita a n d h e r hus

Jr.,10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

band, Dick '59,

1951. 1'952, 1960, 1 965, 1 966, 1972. 1978, 1 981, 1986, 1988, 1991, 1 992, 1996

Doane a n d Alice (Andersen '51 ) Blair

1 936

have a grandda ughter at PLU, Kendall

Class Representative - Volly (Norby)

Blair '05. Their grandson is attending

G ra n d e

Un iversity of the P a cific.

Joanna (Manousos) Tsapralis died May

Velma (Owen) Curry died March 1. Velma

1 954

Calif.

Class R e p resentative - Iver Haugen

8. She was a t e a c h e r for 34 years, a n acknow l e d g e d l e a d e r i n h e r community a n d a 75-year member of the St. Nicholas Orthodox Church. A n avid traveler, Joanna visited 36 countries. She is survived by h e r d a u g h ter, Marilyn McCabe Love; son, Dean Tsapralis; and four grandchildren.

1 938

was a teacher in Missouri and Yelm, Wash. In 1 945, she married her husband, Merle, a n d they owned and operated Yelm Telephone Company until 1 983 She was also an active member of book a n d g a r d e n clubs, a n d t a u g h t S u nday school. After Merle passed away, Velma became more involved in her c o m m u nity. She was a Yelm City Council member, found ing director of Prairie Security B a n k a n d

Class Representative -Stan Willis

i t s first vice c h a irman. Ve lma i s survived by her two d a u ghters.

Elizabeth Willis died April 8. Elizabeth

1950

was an elem entary school teacher for many years. She enjoyed the outdoors and spending time at the her family cabin o n Ohop Lake. H e r husband of 59 years, R a l ph, died in February. Elizabeth is sur vived by two sons, three g ra n d c h i ldren and one great-grandchild.

1 940 Class R e p resentative - Luella Toso J o hnson

Class Representative - E d n a (Haglund) Dorothy Camilla ( Loftness) Humphrey i s still using

her special education training in the after school tutoring program at the Lutheran Church of the Good She pherd i n Olympia.

1 95 2 LeRoy Spitzer i s t h e c h o i r d i rector of the

Ivey R a n ch Choir in Thousand Oaks, Calif. His wife, Connie (Aune '511. sings in

1 942

the seven-member alto section. The

William Hansch died in June. He spent 45

choir periormed its ninth annual spring

years in the brewery business, retiring as general manager of Heidelberg Brewery in

concert in April, presenting both patriotic and religious music.

Ta coma. He was involved in many civic

1953

organizations, including 40 years with the Elks Club. Bill is survived by his wife, Betty, three children, one sister, seven grandchil

Class Representative - Helen-Joanne

dren, and four great-grandchildren.

IEnger) Olsen

1 945 Class R epresentative - Annabelle Birkestol

1 9 46 Class R epresentative - lsabeI I H a rs ta d ) Watness

1 947 Class Representative · Gerald Lider

Helena (littau) Kadota died March 2 1 .

After PLU, Helena d i d graduate work at U.C. Berkeley. She married n. Kadota,

and they moved to New Jersey. They divorced in 1 978. In 1 982, Helena married William Kidder. She retired in 1 992 and they moved to Salem, Ore. Helena enjoyed gardening a n d foreign travel. She worked in administration for public schools for 20 years, but she was always a n English professor at heart. In retlfe ment, she was devoted to her reading

have retired to Thousand O a ks ,

Harriet (Olsen) Shull married Richard

Nelson J u n e 2 in Bergen, Norway. They spend much o f their time traveling between homes in M o ntana and Arizona and on Vashon Island, Wash.

19(10 John Amend, professor of chemistry at

Montana State University, received the Two-Year College Chemistry Association's (2YC31 Award for Oulstanding Service to Chemical Education al the national meet ing of 2YC3 and the American Chemical Society i n New Orleans i n March.

1 95 5 Class Representative - Phyllis Grahn Carroll

1 96 1 Class Represe ntative - R o n Lerch

Faith (Bueltmann) Stern was one of

three readers i n a production of " Mollee Kruger's G a rage Sale of the Mind" at the Kogod Theater a t the U niversity of M a ryland in M a rch. On March 26, she played the flute i n "Ricercare," a piece lor flute, viola, bassoon a n d cello written by her husband, Kurt.

Gerry Fosen celeb rated his 25th anniver

sary of ordination with a buHalo bar beque retirement party a t Westridge Lutheran Cilurch in Phoenix, Ariz. Bishop Michael Neils ' 7 1 presented poetry.

Gerry's wife, Janice '65, and her family, The Karlstad Family Singers, presented music. Re presentatives from former parishes; St. Matth ew's Lutheran in

1 956

Beaverton, Ore., Trinity Lutheran i n

Class Representative - Ginny IGrahnl

Enumclaw, Wash., a s w e l l a s Weslridge,

Haugen and Cia rene (Osterli) Johnson

were on hand for the toast and the roast.

Earl Tilly and his wile, B a rbara, were

1 962

volunteers at the Masters Tennis

Class Representative - Leo Eliason a n d

Tournament during the Tournament of

Dixie (Likkel) Matthias

Champions a t Indian Wells in California in M a rc h . Earl has also been ap pointed to the Washington State P u b l i c Disc losure Commission.

Susan (Leedy) Robarts died May 22 She taught language a n d P.E. at Coweeman

Junior High S c hool in Kelso, Wash., before becoming a stay-at-home mother

1957 Class Representative -Marilyn Katz

in 1 967. She was preceded i n death by her husband, D o n, and i s survived by her mother, two d a ughters, two brothers, one sisler and four grandchildren.

1 958 C l a s s Representative - Don Cornell and David Knutson

Chris Halvorson h a s retired from a

career in urology. He is now active in real estate development and in

Jan (BonDurant) McM i l l an retired to

establishing medical clinics in Third

Westport, Wash., i n 200 1 . She published her first volume of poetry, "Night G i ft," in

World cou nlries.

M a rc h . J a n spent 30 years working in nonprofit child a n d family services. She is also active in environmental a n d peace issues.

Barbara (Brinkley) Dykman is retiring

from teaching. She is planning a trip to see New England f a l l foliage with Nancy (Newtonl Lee and her husband, O l a f.

group a n d lecture series at Willamette U n iversity. Helena is su rvived by three

1 959

d a u g hters and five grandchildren.

Cl ass Representative - Alvin 'Dungan

Elva (Brunt) Eastvold died June 5. After

Anita ( H i l lesland) Londgren was named

1949

graduating from PLU, she continued her studies at the University of Woshington.

the first John Briel Award recipient in

1963

M a rch, in recognition of her leadership

Class Representative - Paula (Heyer)

Class R epresentative - Luther Watness

She was a teacher, commun ity volunteer,

with the Care Team Ministry for Lutheran

Billings and J udy Perry

1948 Class Representative - Norene ISkilbred)

Georgia (Derr) Bucholz m a rried Mark

G u l h a ugen

Pease o n Feb. 20, 2000. She is a d octoral student at Azusa Pacific University.

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES > PLU SCENE FALL 2003 29

Alice May (Wenness) DeSart died J u n e

wife of 62 years, Dorothy, five c h i l d ren, 20

5. After g r a d u a t i n g f r o m P L U , she taught

grandchildren and six great· gra ndch ildre n.

s c hool until the birth of h e r first child. I n 1 984, s h e took graduate level c o urses a t PLU in s p e c i a l e d u c ation t o return to

1968

teac hin g . S h e was also active at

Class Representative - Michael Ford

Puyallup Community Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Allen, and two <;bildren, Alisa and Adam DeSart.

1969 Class R e presentative - Rose ( Lan e s )

1 96"

S tei ne r

Class Representative - Kathy (Taylor)

Judy (Cedarquist) EatDn works as a flight

Edlund

Stuart Hawkins died M a r c h 1 0 . S t u a rt anended P L U after retiring f r o m 2 0 years of servi c e in the Air Force. H e then

have three c h i l d re n ages 1 5, 1 7 , and 1 9 .

A l v i n a a n d H a lv a r l i v e in Fern d a le .

from Atlantic University i n B o c a Raton, Fla., where she lives.

l i c ensed pilot. Stuart was p rece d e d i n death by h i s wile, Leavie J a n e .

B u s i n ess a n d Public Policy at the U n i versity of Alaska i n A n c horage in July.

h u s b a n d , Eduardo.

Carolyn (Malde) Kees received a mas ter's degree in pastoral studies from the Institute of Pastoral Studies at Loyola University in Chicago in the spring. Christopher HDwell is the director of the university press at Eastern Washington University in C h e n ey, Wash. H is seventh c o l l e ction of poems, "Just Wa l k in g ," was p u b lished in April by Lost Horse Press in S a n d p o i nt, I d a h o . He a n d his wife, B a rbara, a g a rd e n desig n e r, are the parents of Evan W i l l iam, 1 2.

sons, J e H, 16, a nd Kevin, 1 2. M a ri a n n e

2003 Outsta nding

County with h i s wife, S u s a n .

enjoys b e i n g a h o m e m a k e r a n d m o m .

L974

Peter Ansingh w a s a p pointed t o t h e

National Association of

Class R e presentative - D ave J o h n s o n

Orthopaedic Nurses Foundation at N A O N's 23rd A n n u a l Congress in Orlando, Fla., in May. This award is given to recog nize a member who has provided high q u a l ity health c a re to the orthopaedic patient a n d has made outsta nding contri butions in the field of orthopaedic nursing. group, the I n land Northwest Cha pter. S p e c ialists in Spokane.

1970

Fax B a c k Inc., a provider of fax server software and fax·on-demand tec hn ology. He founded Commerce Path I n c ., a sup p l i e r of fax servers for production a p p l i cations. U n d e r his direction, t h e C o m m e r c eP a t h solution w o n the Best Production Fax Server award for five straight years. AVT Corp. of Kirkland, Wash., a c q uired CommercePath in 1 997.

C l ass Representative - Lois (We h m a n n )

Kent Knobelauch works as the director

LaCuran

of se c u rity safety and guest services at

Roger Hansen was appointed grand chaplain for 2003-2004 by the Masonic Grand Lodge of Alaska. Joseph Dillon ha s a new position as sen· ior pastor at All Saints Lutheran Church in P h o e n ix, Ariz. His wife, Paula, i s a car d ia c c a tileter tech n i c i a n at Phoenix

the Renaissance 55 Hotel in San Francisco. H e is expecting his sixth grandchild. Charles Mitchell continues to practice law and was elected vice president of Friends of Ti mb e rl i n e , a historic preser vation g ro u p h el pi n g to preserve Tim b e rl i n e Lodge on Mt. Hood, O re.

Jeffrey Hopkins h a s spent 2B years in

S h e is s u rvived by h e r h u s ba n d , Walter Oliver; sons, Edward a n d William Van

Greater Y a k i m a (Wash.) C h a m b e r o f Commerce b o a r d in A p r i l . H e is t h e S c hool District.

David Walbolt sold his c o m p a ny, A M CAL I n c . , to M e a d Wesrv a c o Corporation a n d is being retained u n d e r a fo u r-y e a r employment a g reement t o serve a s director o f marketing. H e will k e e p h i s office in Wal nut Creek, Calif., a n d work closely with the Dayton, Ohio, headquar ters. H e c o nti n u es to own Mosaic

Licensing Inc., an art licensing company representing artists' work for use on consumer products.

1 977 Class Representatives - Leigh Erie and Joan (Nelson) M a ni c h Jen (Gibson) Brooks i s t h e pastor o f Slateville Presbyterian Church in Delta, P a .

RDnafd Snyder was n a m e d 2002 M u s i c a l Weekly.

t h e p a c ka g i ng i n d u stry a n d i s the d i rector of business development at Landis Plastics Inc. in C h ic a g o . H e i s h a ppily married a n d the fath e r o f

g r a n d c h i l d re n .

Kim Nordberg is a dentist i n Puya l l u p

197 1

and a d e d i c ated c h u rc h volunteer. H i s

t h r e e c h i ldren.

Robert and Carro l l R i e c k; and five

Class Representative - Joseph Hustad J r.

They h a v e two

Director of t h e Y e a r by the L.A. ( C a lif.)

B a ptist Hospital.

Helen Van Noy d i e d J u n e B in Ta c o m a . S h e was a retired tea c h e r a n d a c h a rt e r member of SI. Luke's L u t h e r a n c h u r c h .

l B.

superintendent f o r the West Valley

lloyd Johnson was n a m e d C E O of

Class Represe ntative - A n g i e ( N i c h o l s o n )

ing i n the Army, Peter o p e n e d a bakery

Marianne (Bye) Davis a nd h e r h u s b a n d ,

m a g azine artic les, he lives i n Marin

1 967

Peter Coleman d i e d M a r c h 2 . A ft e r serv

1 976

awarded the

Nay; d a u g h te r, M a ri e Gibson; brothers,

M a g ru d e r

13.

D a n iel, c e l e brated their 25th w e d d i n g

J o a n works at Northwest Orthopaedic

Europe a n d Argentina with her

M a ri e , 1 5; a n d D a n iel,

a n n iversary M a r c h

Mary (Schnackenberg) Cattani is the director i n th e U.S. of the Center for

frequently to Paris, other parts of

They have three children: David, 1 9;

of several b o o k s a n d n umerous nation a l

Joan was nominated by her local NAON

She l iv e s i n Amherst, Mass., a n d travels

Va n c o uver, Wash., w h e r e h e t e a c h e s fifth g r a d e a n d N a ncy substitute teaches.

Joan Petow was

1 966

U n iversity Programs Abroad in Paris.

a n d h i s wife, Nancy (Beam '75), live i n

q u arters i n S a n R a m o n, C a l i f . The a u t h o r

Award by the

Systems D e p a rtment of the College of

the highest h o n o r a t e a c h e r c a n earn. He

Jay Stuller i s a c o m m u n i c ations m a n a g e r at ChevronTe x a c o 's worldwide h e a d ·

N u rse Practice

Dennis Howard was promoted Irom

John Palm was named a National Board Certified Teacher by the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards in November 2002. His certificate is in the area of Middle Childhood Generalist, covering ages 7 - 1 2, and i s c o nsidered

Class Representative - G a ry Powell

b a c h elor of s c i e n c e degree in nursing

he b e c a m e a build er. Stuart was also a

tenure i n the Computer Information

the Mount B a k e r S c hool District. They

based i n M i a mi . S h e recently received a

D istrict. When h e retired from teaching

s o r of m a n a gement systems a n d granted

Afvina (Hauf) Olstead retired from teach ing in June. She was a music teacher in the Ferndale, Wash., public schools for 30 years. Alvina plans to continue her studies at Luther Seminary to become an ordained ELCA p astor. H e r h u s ba n d , Halvar '71, ret i r e d in J u n e 2002 after 30 years a s a n e l e m e n ta ry school teacher in

a n e n d a nt for United Airlines and is

taught math i n t h e Clover Park S c hool

assistant professor to a s s o c iate profes·

1 973 Class Representative - Nikki Martin

Kari Knudson h a s b e e n hired by C o l u m b i a B a n k to m a n a g e its Seanle Private Banking O H i c e . S h e previously was v i c e president and relations h i p man a g e r for Key B a n k's Private B a n k i n g

w i f e , B e n e , i s a f i c t i o n writer w h o s e most recent w o r k is a C h r i s t i a n devotion a l book. They have four c h ildren.

Program.

1 978 Efizabeth James a n d h e r family moved from Boston to New O r l e a n s in their 52-

moved it to Parkland, where h e operated

1 972

until retu rn i n g to s c h o o l . Peter earned a

Kris (Ekstrand) MDlesworth is the new

b a c h elor'S degree in psychology at PLU

executive director of the M u s e u m of

a n d a master's degree in s o c i a l work

Northwest Art, the only Northwest muse

from t h e U n iversity o f Washington. H e

u m d e d icated exclusively to exhibiting,

Gay (Thompson) Mitchell retired after 22

worked for the Washington State

preserving, a n d c o l l ecting contemporary

years of eleme ntary s c h o o l tea c h i n g .

D e partment of S o c i a l S e rvi c e s until ilis

Northwest a rt . S h e also continues to

S h e i s n o w a full-time s t u d e n t in a m a s ·

retirement in 1 98 1 . His many volunteer

work as a studio artist in Wash i n g ton's

ter of a rt therapy program at M a re l h u rst

P h i l i p's Cathedral in Atlanta, recently

eHorts i n c l u d e d programs that assisted

Skagit Valley, where she lives with h e r

University. She enjoys travel, painting

c o n d ucted c hildren's choir festiva l s in

the homeless. Peter i s survived by h i s

husband, Carl.

a n d family.

S i g n a l M o u ntain, Tenn.; Wilmington, N . C . ;

i n downtown Ta c o m a i n 1 945. 'He later

30 PlU SCENE FAll 2003 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

1 975 Class Representative - Ed Voie

foot sailboat, " R a i n c haser," last s u m mer. They are tra i n i n g i n preparation for their global c i rc u m n avigation H e r sons, Joshua, 9, a n d Tim, 5, enjoy living on the boat.

Bruce Neswick, c a n o n f o r m u s i c at St.

and for the Three Choirs' Girl Chorister Festival at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in

Morristown, N.J. Bruce was also one 01 t h e g u e s t condu ctors for t h e festival

service held in November at Washington National Cathedral to celebrate the 75th a n n iversary o f the Royal School of Church Music, The SI. Philip's Cathedral Boys' Choir also parti c i p ated i n this event, joining more than 600 other singers from around the country. More recently, the 60-voice Cathedral Choir sang the pri n c i p a l Sunday services at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York City.

Roy Hammerling is assistant professor o f

religion at Concordia College i n Moorhead, M i n n . H e wrote t h e text f o r the prayer portion o f the composition "Memorial" by Rene Clausen, associate professor of music. The college choir a n d orc hestra performed t h e composition i n February a t t h e L i n c o l n Center in New York City. Commissioned by the American Choir Director's Association, the piece memorializes the Sept 1 1 , 200 1 , anacks.

both awards to write his next book titled,

1 3th Psychological O p e rations

"Decolonizing Jesus: New Testament

Detachment out of Arden Hills, Minn.

Christolo gies Against the Backdrop of Roman Imperial Ideology."

Regge a n d Ca rolyn Stelling Dan Voelpel i s the new business colum

nist for the Ta coma News Tri bune. He Don Fairley has been named manager of

h a d worked for the Tri bune a s a reporter

systems and support services i n the

before leaving in 1 991 to start and super vise a community relations office at the City of Tacoma. He now returns to h i s

N o rthwest regional offices for Country

Insurance & Fi n a n c i a l Services. Don i s responsible for computing systems and sup port, facilities m a n agement, p u rchas ing, records management and mail serv ices, He has nine years of business man agement experience.

Tracy Hein-Silva is the m a n a ger of the

Contra Costa (Calif.) Office o f Emergency Services. She i s also a mom to Zachary, 8, a n d Christian, 5. Fredi (Edna) Gi esler and Larry Staerkel

1 985 Class Representatives - j a n e t ! O l d e n l

journa listic roots.

Tim Rundquist has published his third

book, "Oner Tail Revi ew," a collection o f regional literature from r u r a l M i n n esota. Tim is also the author of two novels, "50,000 Watts of Jazz From Fargo," a n d "How He avy I s T h e M o untain." T i m still lives in Fergus Falls, M i n n., with his wife,

Monica (Dryverl Coleston is the H o me

Heather, a n d two c h i l d re n . He also works

Link d i rector and lead teacher in the

a s a legal editor for West Publishing,

Loon Lake School District in Min nesota.

tinL rundquist@hotmail, com

She and her husband, Craig, are the par ents of Nathan, 1 5; Samuel, 1 1 ; Timothy, 8; and Anamaria Monica, 6, whom they adopted from Romania in October 2002.

Trudi Strain-Trueit is a children's author

1 98·

"E arthquakes," "Fossils," and "Rocks,

for Scholastic Press, Inc. Recently she had eight new titles released lor middle graders, includ ing "Volcanoes," Gems, and Minerals." This fall, her book, "Eating Disorders," will be published as part of a new health series for children.

Class Representative - Mark

were married Nov. 9. Fredi is an assistant professor at the University of

Christofferson

Wisconsin, Osh Kosh, and Larry i s an electrician and contractor at

Carolyn (Crawfordl Brooks opened her

She is the author of more than 1 5 books for Scholastic and is developing a chil

Environmental Energy.

own interior design business, The

dren's fiction series for Penguin. Trudi's

Designer, specializing in window treat

husband, Bill

C l a s s Representative - David and Teresa

1 982

ments and designer pillows. She and her

( H a u sken) S h a rkey

Class Representative - Paul Coll ard

Alec, 8, a n d James, 2, live in EI Dorado Hills, C a l i f.

Jan (Hauge) DiConti moved to the San

Margie McDonnell is a special education teacher in the Vista Unified School

1 979

Diego area, where her husband, Marc, is stationed as a naval c h aplain, H e is cur rently serving on the U S S Princeton in the Persian Gulf with the Nimitz banle group. Jan i s at home c a ri n g for their c h i l dren, Louis, 1 9; Karen, 17; Issac, 1 5; Noah, 1 3; a n d Lucas, 1 0.

1 9HO Class Representative - Phil Waldner

Michael Haglund will travel to Ecuador

husband, Ken, and three sons, Jake, 12,

District. She has two daughters, Rosemary M a riko, 9, and Ray Kosei, 8. They live in Oceanside Calif.

American College of PhYSician Executives. H e i s a partner with the hea lth care conSUlting firm, Witt/Kieffer;

Sandra (Moen) Culver and her husband,

Charies, returned to Anchorage, Alaska, in January. They are having fun with their two d a u ghters, Kristen and Denali, in the great north. Peter Schuerch and his partners started

i n J uly for his fifth medica l missionary

a franchise for a large Swiss franchise

trip and serve as camp doctor f o r the

system calle d Keiser Tra i ning, which operates 10 outlets in Germany. Peter is

Royal Family Kids Ca mp.

Scon Ransom was elected to serve a s

the president of t h e I I ,OOO-member

the chief financial officer.

associate professor in health manage

ment and policy at the U n iversity 01

Michigan in Ann Arbor; and associate professor in obstetrics and gynecology at Wayne State University. Scott lives in Bloomfield Hills, M i ch., with his wife, Elizabeth, and three child ren, Kelly, 1 2, Christopher, 8, and Sarah, 6.

Michael Hunter-Bernstein and his part

ner, G a be, have moved to Beaverton,

eight years at the University of Tampere i n Finland, specializing in Russia and the

the first Teacher o f the Year award in

Ore, Michael stays at home with their sons, Ethan, 7, and Victor, 5, and G a be directs a program at Portland Community College to help public school paraprofes

Baltic States, S h e recently completed a Ph.D. in politi c a l science at Columbia University.

Eatonville, S.D., where she is a fourth

sionals earn AA degrees.

grade teacher. She and her husband, Alvin, celebrated their 50th wedding

Joan Lofgren has been a researcher for

1981

Nina (Boness) Reiten recently received

anniversary in February.

Bruce Larson is a secondary educa tion

professor at Western Washington University. I n 1 999. the American

Harry Maier recently published "Apocalypse Recalled: The Book of

1983 Class Representative - David Olson

Revelation after Christendom," an account of Revelation through the eyes of s urvivors o f expUlsion o f ethnic Germans

o r e d Bruce f o r s o c i a l studies research. His current research focuses on examin

Beverly Werner earned a Ph.D. in stu

ing the difference between online learn ing and face-to-face discussion i n the

from Eastern Europe from 1 945-1 950. Ha rry is associate professor of New Testament Studies at Vancouver School of Theology. He was appointed Edo Gatto Research Chair in Christian studies a t St. Francis Xavier Un iversity i n Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada, for July to December 2003. Harry was also awarded a n Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship to conduct research in Heidelberg, Germany, from Ja nuary to July 2004. 'He will use

Educational Research Association h o n

dent personnel administration i n higher education from Kansas State University in May. She lives in Aberdeen, S.D. Carl Bjornstal

served at Eagle Base in Tuzla, Bosnia, betvveen September 2002 a n d May 2003. He is now assigned to the

traditional classroom sening. Bruce received both his master's in 1 99 1 and Ph,D. in 1 995 from the University of Washington.

'82,

comp uter teacher

and yearbook advisor at Cascade High School in Everett. Wash. They both preside over Trueit Media, their Ireelance public relations business based i n Everen. Bill handles digital photos, video and editing, whiie Trudi writes press materials, news stories, and video scripts.

1 986 Beth (Brownl Field and her husband,

Rodolfo, have lived in North Carolina for 11 years. Rodolfo is o n a ctive duty in the Army at Fort Bragg. Beth i s taking time off to stay at home with their three chil dren, Kylie, 13, Kendall, 8, and Carlos, 4.

Debra (Weberl Pruin is a charge n u rse at Allenmore Hospital. She and her hus band, Jim, also run their own business, Jim's U-Fish at Old McDebbie's Farm in Spanaway.

Annene Ho lmstrom received $5.000 from

the Robert Wood J o h nson Foundation for writing a four-unit, high school curriculum, "E pid emiology i n Action", that will appear o n the College Bo ard's Web site. Ann ette and seven other teachers in the U.S. were recognized in the Young E p i d emiology Scholars (YESI competition, a contest aimed a t promot ing awareness of public health and the field of epidemiology. She teaches at UniverSity Place H i g h School.

1 987 Class Representative - D a rren Hamby Dave Parkhill i s a safety analyst for

Ann (Jenckl Kunckle and husband, Rick,

have been married for 1 9 years. They

Chelan Cou nty Public Utility District in Wenatchee. Dave a n d his wife, Cari, have two boys, Kyle, 9, a n d Brin, 6.

have two child ren, Aaron, 13, and Claire, 1 1 . Anne i s the Steward for Children's M i nistries at St Michael

Fara Schwencke is the founder of FI.S.H.

Parish in Olympia.

M i nistri es/Unity Music. S h e produced

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES > PLU SCENE FALL 2003 31

[he Christi a n m u s i c C D , "Thankful People

pathologist in

Praise," a n d h a s given many c o n c erts in

long·term care

r e h a b i litation a n d I etirement centers and

a n d Tarn is a

i n several c h u rc h es.

computer pro grammer a n d photogra p h e r.

1988 Greg Schielerstein was named news director at WAGT-TV, the NBC affiliate in Augusta, G a . H e a n d his wife, Adriane, have three c h i l dren, H a n n a h , 5, A u g u st.

> P l e a s e fill o u t as m u c h i nformation b e l ow as p o s s i b l e ,

3, and Gunther, 1 . Greg also serves on the advisory board of the D e p a rtment of C o m m u n i c ation for

the Eva n g e l i c a l

Thomas Howard married Laura H e i n o n e n J u ly 1 3, 2002, i n K a n g a sa l a , Finland. T h e y

met i n a 7 3 7 at A m e r i c a n Airlines a n d a r e bolll pilots who f l y 767s, rn ain ly t o

i ncl u d i n g city of residence a n d w o r k . F e e l f r e e to u s e a n other

Lutheran C h u r c h i n America.

Europe.

P h otos a re welcome, but only o n e p h oto w i l l b e used, and o n

Dean Burton was named general m a n a g

a s p a c e a v a i l a b l e b a s i s . N otes w i l l b e edited for conte nt.

er of C.C. Edwards Construction Co. H e

Karen (Atkin) Vaver is an ele mentary school teacher in U nive rs ity Place, WaSh. She received the Gates Teacher Lead e rs hi p Technology Grant 2002 and T he ED S@Weye rh ae u s e r Te chn o l o g y Grant 2003. Through these g ra n ts, she received training and technol

p i ece of p a p er, but p l e a s e l i m it your s u b m i s s i o n to 1 00 words.

P h otos m u st be pri nts o r h i g h q u a l ity j p e g s . P l e a s e , no reproductions or copies from oth e r p u b l icati ons. Dead line for the next issue of Scene is Monday Sept. 15, 2003. PlU CLASS YEArIS)

NAME [LAST. FIRST. MAIDEN)

SPOUSE'S PLU CLASS YEARIs) IF APPU&ABlf

SPOUSE

IS THIS A NEW ADDRESS? YES ...J NO ...J

STIiEfT ADDRESS

PHONE NUMBER

J ll lnlo

E·MAllIWfBSrTt POST 0

w a s promoted from project m a n a g e r and h a s been with the compa ny five years. I n h is n e w role, D e a n will oversee a l l pro duction o pera ti o n s .

1 989 Class Representative - Lisa ( Hussey) Ferraro

ogy that benefits both h e r students and

Tamara Johnson a nd Jeff Hayes were married March I at St. James Episcopal C h urch in Kent, Wash. They live i n the

mE AlUMII) [-MAli OIRECTURY YES '.J NO .J

lIOn EMPLOYE" CITY.

WORK ADDRESS

Jeremy Soltroff is stationed at M c G uire

and Tamara continues to w o r k for R E I .

A i r Force B a s e in New J ersey. H e

SIA1E. ZlP

WORK

ge t n o en

1:f!.t4ll

a s a l e s professional in the prop erty and c asualty department at M a rs h Advantage A m e r i c a .

opment for the integrated defense sys serves on the Tacoma S c hool Board and is pursuing her i nternational MBA.

SPOliSE'S NAME [ARST, MI DDLE. MAIDEN. LAST)

Chris Scharen and Sonia Batalden '90 live with their c h i ldren, I s a i a h , 5, and

OATEJPlACE OF MARRIAGE

SPOUSE'S OCCUPMION

G ra c e , 2, i n New B ritain, Conn. Chris i s t h e p a s t o r at First Lutheran C h u r c h . a n d Sonja is a n u rse-midwife at t h e Y a l e S c hool of N u r s i n g .

Inspection Lab.

991 Michelle (Conner) Stauffer s e rved four Corps s p e c i alizing i n pediatric n u rs i n g a n d t h r e e years in the I n a ctive Ready R e s e rve before transferring to the National G u a rd. S h e i s now a full·time o c c u pational health n u rse for the Washington Army National G u a rd.

Rhonda Haeffele earned a master of arts i n pastoral studies from Seanle U n ive rsity's E c u m e n i c a l S c hool of Theology a n d M i n i stry. S h e i s director of Christi a n e d u c ation for Holy S p i rit Lutheran C h u r c h i n Kirkland, Wash.

1 990 CHIL O'S NAME (FIAST. MIOO[.I; LASTI

BI RTHOATE IMItlI'll GENOm MAll .J FEMAlf j

Mike Lorra in a n d Cynthia

Class Rep resentatives - S e a n N elly a n d

Howie were

Angel Vahsholtz-Anderson

married M a y 17.

Kyle Kupp '92

was in the wed·

Stephen Duster i s teaching fifth grade for S IB I lNGSfAGE S

lomatJonS/Awards

the D e partment of Defense s c h o o l s in Japan. H e i s also c o m posing a n d writing h i s own music. I n 1 998, Stephen founded Sand Dust Studios a n d E l k a n a R e c o rds. Since then, h e h a s produced seven CDs.

NAME

I n addition to tea c h i ng h e travels a n d p e r f o r m s at conc erts throughout

Tim OF PtlSI TION/COMPANV/AWMOI DATE ASSUMED

> MAIL TO: Offi c e of A l u m n i & Pa rent Rel ations, PLU, Ta coma, WA 98447-0003; FAX: 253-535-8555; E-MAIL: alumni@plu.edu; I nternet: www.p/ualumni. org. Please l i m i t to 100 words.

32 PLU SCENE fA LL 2003 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

the

years on a c tive d u ty i n the Army N u rse

Angela Strege i s the Seattle s i t e customer

tems orga nization at Boeing. She also

pi as )

shop c h i e l of the Nondestructive

relations representative i n business devel WOR K PliONE

David, have three children, Alex, 1 1 ; Shelby, 9; and Rebekah, born Feb. 28, 2002.

ages a restaurant at a private country c l u b

Thomas Blue h a s a n e w position a s

JOB Tin<

her colleagues. Karen and her husband,

Dallas/Fort Worth area, where Jeff man

liP

CITY STATE

They are expect

i ng th e i r first baby in Nove m b e r.

WaShington a n d J a p a n . H e h a s also p e r formed in C a n a d a , the P h i l i p pines, a n d

d i ng pa rty. M i k e i s p a r t owner of Quantum Productions I n c ., a film a n d video production c o m p a ny i n Seanle. C y n t h i a h a s a b a c helor o f a r t s degree f r o m Celltral Washington Un iversity a n d i s a floor m a n a g e r a t C r a t e a n d B a rrel. After their honeymoon

i n Hawaii, they settled in B el l ev u e , Wash. mlorrain@quantumstudios.net

Oregon. wwws anddust.com

1 992

Karen Waltar and Tarn faulkner married in August 2002. They live in S e a ttle, where Karen i s a speech-language

Lori Mineni and David Felcyn '88 were married March 4 in the Caribbean. Lo ri is a social worker and David is in management.

Kari (Edmonds) Leppell is the new

Kori IMc Nary) Dewing graduated in

Mike Lee received a top national

lets individuals, c o m panies, and nonprof

Pacific Northwest re gional financial

J u n e from the University of Washington with a ma ster's degree in nursing in the Adult a n d Older Adult Nurse Practitioner

journalism award from the Society of Professional Journalists for his investi g a

its give, receive and m a n a g e d o nations. Brandon's c o m p a ny has been sold to Kintera Inc ., a provider of software, a n d

ollice recruiting manager at Thrivent Financial for Lutherans (formerly AAlJLB) in Ta coma. She worked in the admissions

Program.

office at PLU for nine years. John Larkin is moving to Spokane to join Kelly (Edgerton) Richards lives in

Bothen, Wash., with her husband, Dan,

and tVII O ch ildren, Anna, 6, a n d Paul, 3 . She is a stay-at-home mom a n d is still

running to keep In shape. Dan i s a real estate a g ent.

the Department of Physics a t Whitworth College. H e previously ta ught at Augustana College in South D a kota.

1 994 Class Representative - D a n Lysne a n d

last 11 years i n a d m i nistration. Jerilyn (Gonzalez) Floyd plan ned, over

saw, and opened a satellite oral surgery office i n 2001 in the Aurora/Centennial area o f Colorado. Her husband, Carlton, is a maxillofacial surgeon. They have two c hildren, A d r i enne, 19, and Carolyn, 1 7 .

Kaaren (Goeller) Bloom and her husband, Bill '90, moved to Spokane in April. They

will be taking over Kaa ren's parents' busi ness, publishing a directory for seniors and their families. Their daughter, Ava, turned 2 at the end of M a rch.

1 993 Class Represe ntative - Kristina D o l a n

Shawn Simpson has a n e W position as distinguished tea c h e r and English teacher

for the Humanity and Arts Academy at Tod d Beamer High School i n Federal Way, Wash. She bought her first home, in Auburn, Wash., in the fall of 2002.

h e serves a s Kintera's director of sales. Donation D epot has received many

under l OO,OOO-circulation catego ry. Mike business reporter for the Sacramento ICaliL) Bee.

1997

19 6

Class Representatives - Andrew and

Ann Riley-Mace received her master's d e g re e in the art of teaching in education

Carol (Parr) Park i s the grant a n d con

from Camero n U n iversity i n Lawton, Okla., in M ay. She teaches Spanish at

tract administrator at S a n D i e g o State University. Deborah IKovac) Hofmberg a n d her hus

band, Clifford, moved to Cal ifornia for bener weather and to be closer to family. Deborah is a S p a nish teacher a n d involved in missions work a t Faith Commu nity C h u rch. Ken Lanyon works at Tree Sound Studios i n Atlanta, Ga., as a n engineer who

records many local bands. H e married

1995 Class Representatives - Krista Sic kert

Heather McDougall married Erik Melver

Annene Maillard is a flight n urse, with

the rank o f major, stationed in Afghanistnn with the 446 AES squadron

Kevin Mackey and Kyle Andrews are

members of the Seattle-based rock band,

out of McChord Air Force Base.

Poorsport. They have played at the Experience Music Project in Seat1le, the

Megan (Amo) Nichols lelt the Army on

Feb. 3. She is now at home with her chil

Gorge in George, Wash., for the Van's Warped tour, a n d the Seattle Center Mural

dren, Ellie, 3, and Benjamin, 1. Her hus

Amphitheater for the Bite of Seattle 2002.

band, Calvin '93, graduated from the Washington State Trooper Academy July

www.poorsportmusic.com 1.

Susan (Allard) Nelson received a Ph.D. Man DesVoigne i s working for the Shod or

i n ph ilosophy from the U niversity of

Education Foundation www.shodor.org. He is a l ead developer for high school a n d

Warwick, Coventry, England, in J a n u a ry.

undergraduate interns at Shodor.

since September 2000. Brian Van Valey married Kelly Flagg

Sherrie Hofmann is a seminary student

March 8 in Las Vegas. They live in

at Lutheran Theological Seminary in

Tacoma.

Genysburg, Pa.

Center, was honored April 7 as the Washington State Small Business Development Center Star for 2003. This award is the highest honor the center can give to a business development spe

Andrew Wilson a n d S a ra h H i n l icky were

Bank of Kuwait as the manager of

married March 8 at St. Pau l's Lutheran Church in Durham, N . C. Andrew is work

the domestic instituti o n a l banking division.

i n g on a lIlaster of theology degree a t Princeton Theological Seminary, while

Tareq AI·Bahar works for the National

Julie M i l ler a n d Russ Jackson were

cialist. D e a n ne has worked with the

Mt. Hood, O re. J u l i e i s a registered nurse at Doernbecher Children's Hospital in

Auburn Area C h a m b e r o f Commerce for two years counseling small businesses and soliciting new investment tor the

Melanie ICabigting) Helle was named

Portland and Russ i s pilot at Hillsboro Aviation, both in O regon.

c o m m u n ity. She serves on the board for the Chamber of Commerce and is a

Teacher of the Year. She is a third-grade

married Nov. 1 6 at Timberline Lodge in

Laurie Wood a n d Charles U h ri g were

married M arch 2 2 in San Diego. Christine Vaught '92 was t h e maid of ho nor. Kristine Moor '92, Jenny ( Dykstra) and Tim '93 Irwin and Dan Wood '95 (Lallfie's brother) anended the wedding.

'92

Laurie is looking for a position in chem istry and Charles I S a groc ery clerk. Ed Grogan and Dan Wiersma '89, have

merged their practices into one company, Su mmit Finan c i a l Group. The compa ny, started on the island of M a u i in 200 1 , has just consolidated its offices at a new Gig Harbor location. D a n and Ed have nearly 25 years o f experience i n financial servic

member of the economic development division.

She has been tea c hing part-time at PLU

marrdesvoigne@yahoo,com.

Bush and Step h a n i e Page-Lester

Deanne Bumen Keener, development spec ialist f o r the Auburn Small Business

Stephanie IMerle) To mlinson

'96 o n New Yea r's Eve. Heather works as a senior counselor i n PLU's ad missions office, a n d Erik is a n actor

Lawton High School.

Mltchaleen Johnson in S e ptember 2002 and lives in Stone Mountain, G a .

awards for its technology a n d was wide ly re c o g nized as the portal for much of the online giving c o n nected with the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

lelt the H e ra l d in February a n d is now a

Catherine I O v e r l a n d ) Hauck Mary Walker retired J u n e 30 as principal

a t S e d ro-Woolley (Wash ) H i g h School. Mary was in educ ation for 30 yea rs, the

tive series, " B iner H a rvest." T h e series, which appeared in the Tri-City IWash.) Herald, was named best investigative reporting in 2002 by a newspaper i n the

Sarah is pursuing a Ph.D. at PTS. They live in Princeton, N . J .

Puyal l u p School District's 2003-2004

Gregory Ennis

graduated from Creighton University

teacher and plans to obtain her school administrator's credential from PLU this summer. S h e a n d h e r husband, Troy,

Medical School

have a son, D a n e , 2.

in May. H e is stalling family

Dave Duncan completed his internship i n

family practice a n d after f u rther trainin(} in the Navy aerospace program is a flight surgeon with Carrier Airwing Five, sta· tioned in Yokosuka. J a p a n .

Brandon Fix is the f o u n d e r a n d CEO of

the Tacoma-based Donation D e pot, a n o n l i n e charitable giving web portal that

practice residen cy at Bremerton Naval Hospital in Bremerton, Wash.

Calvin Goings, a Pierce County C o u n c i l

member, w a s honored by the Washington Parks and Recreation Association for his leadership i n passing state and c o u nty fiscal legislation to support parks. The Legislative Citation of M erit Award was presented

CALLING ALL EDUCATO RS Is your classroom or offic e looking bare? Could it use some PLU sparkle? We've got just the th ing

i n April.

to make your barren walls dazzle! Go online at

Financial Group i s a fee-based financial

Mami (Kralman) DeHart moved back to

planning firm with a focus on investment management and comprehensive financial planning.

the Pacific N orthwest. Alter marrying her

Admissjons at 800-274-6758 and we'll send you

es between them and serve clients in seven states, as well as abroad. Summit

wwwplu.edu/-admi/poster or call the Offic e of husband, Jonathan, they moved to Europe

a PLU poster and the PLU viewbook!

for three years of business a n d travel.

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES > P L U S C E N E FALL 2003 3 3

Young Kim is a registered nurse who has returned to patient care as an emer gency room nurse at Valley Medical Center in Renton, Wash. He is also the emergency department project manag er.

1 998 Class Representative - Shannon Herl ocker Manin Mogk has finished his first year teaching at Elsinore High S chool in Wildomar, Calif. H e will serve as depart ment chair this year. Jessica Lull and Jacob Elliott were mar ried March 1 6, 2002. Brandy (Antonius) Stockwell '98 and Kristen (Kehayas) S u l l ivan '98 were in the wedding. Jessica works from her home, as a nurse a c count manager for Medical Services Company and Jacob is self-employed as a motivational speaker. Brandon VanDyke directs the symphony and chamber orchestras at Tualatin High Sc hool in Oregon. The symphony orches tra won the full orchestra division of the Pac·9 Orc hestra Festival April 1 6, while the c hamber orc hestra placed second in the string orchestra division. Both ensembles performed at the Oregon State Orc hestra Championships in May. Brandon also directs the hands a n d j a z z bands.

1 999 Class Representative - Karlene Miles

Shana (McGillivray) Larsen started her own company, Ready.Set.Eat! Inc., in Vancouver, Wash. She is a personal chef who pla ns, shops for, prepares and stores meals for one to two weeks for couples or families that have no time or desire to cook. Ian Me Feat studied in Kenya over the summer through a grant from the National Endowment for the Huma nities. l an, a teacher at Foss High School in Tacoma, was one of 25 people selected from more than 1 50 applicants to partici pate in the six-week program. Kaj and Janel l (Wagenblast) Manin bought th eir first home in South Tacoma in Marc h . Nathan a n d Tone (Beck) Vahl moved to G l esvaer, Norway, where Nathan is studying for an engineering degree in aquac ulture and environmental studies at Hogskolen College. Tone is an a c countant at Rieber Shipping. Olivia Martin is a second year stu dent in the clinical psychology doctoral program at Alliant International University in San Diego. Aaron Swenson graduated from the University of Washington School of Dentistry June 7. He and his wife, Erika , are moving to Guam, where he will be a dentist with the U.S. Air Force at Andersen Air Force B a se for the next two years.

I n Memoriam 1 938 Elizabeth Willis died April 8.

1949

Velma Cu rry died M a rc h 1 .

1953

H e l e n a (Littau) Kadota died M a r c h 21.

1964

Stuan Hawkins died March 1 0.

1967

dean of women and instructor in Latin and English. She served as the dean of women from 1 943 to 1954. During her 37-year tenu re, she launched the children's literature curriculum and was instrumental in the establishment of the library col lection to support it. lToday PLU's extensive and valuable collection is considered to be one of the best c hildren's literature research collec· tion in the Pacific Northwest.!

Peter Coleman died March 2. Jay Johnson died April 1 9.

1 969

Douglas DeLong died April 4.

198 1

James Pierson died April 1 .

2000

Nicole Cunningham died June 24 of complications of cystic fibrosis

Faculty and Friends Grace Blomquist died May 3. Grace came to PLU in 1 939 as assistant

Richard Paul Jungkuntz, provost emeritus, died June 22. He was born Oct. 1, 1 9 1 8 , in Cleveland, Ohio. He joined PLU in 1 970 and served as provost for 18 years. H e was an ordained Lutheran pastor and had served congregations in Wisconsin before becoming a professor at Northwestern College in Watertown, Wis. He earned his Ph.D. in classics at the University of Wisconsin and taught at Concordia Seminary in Sprinfield, III., before coming to PLU. He is survived by his wife of 60 years, G ra c e; six of their seven chil dren; a sister, and two brothe rs.

34 PLU SCENE FALL 2003 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Melissa Holcomb and JeHrey Priester '00 were married Oct. 19, 2002. Melissa is a registered nurse at Tripier Army Medical Center, and JeHrey is an electronic system designer at Design Systems Limited. They live in Kaneohe, Hawaii.

and Adam are working a s co-coordina tors of the High Adventure program at G l enville State College in W. Va. They spent four weeks in Bolivia over the summer working with Seth Kirby '00 who is serving in the Peace Corps.

Jennifer (Kl umpp) Cramer and Matt Cramer were married Dec. 21, 2002. They moved to Colorado Springs where Matt is the national mountain bike director for the U.S. cycling team.

Michelle Englund has a new job as regional director of alumni relations at Seattle University. She was previously in public relations at the Four Seasons Olympic Hotel.

Anneke Geballe has been a staH worker with Intervarsity Christian Fellowship for four years (one year at OSU and the past three at Smith College in Northhampton, Mass.) She has been ac cepted to a mas ter's of social work program at the University of Washington.

Douglas Prindle earned his professional engineering license for California in February. He passed the 13-hour exam in O c tober. The license enables him to sub· mit and "stamp" engineering plans for work performed in California. He will Obtain the necessary work experience for a Washington license in 2004. Doug works at JRR Engineering of Lynnwood, Wash. He is currently attending the master's degree program for structural engineering at the University of Washington.

John Eussen works for QuestiAegon with several other Lutes. His wife, Michelle (Pleny) '01 is finishing the first year of her master's degree in teaching and is working a s a substitute teacher.

2000 Class Representative - Ashley Orr

Kurtis Johnston and Cynthia Hutterman were married April 2 1 , 200 1 . They are both teachers and live in Tacoma.

Melissa (Ragan) Griesemer '00 and '02 married Greg Griesemer Aug.17, 2002. Melissa is an elementary school teacher at the Village Christian School in Sun Valley, Calif., and Greg is a student at the Master's Seminary. They live in Valencia, Calif.

Stacy Croft is a tea c h er in the Clover Park S c hool District and took a group of student ambassadors to New Zealand and Australia in the summer. In September she will move to England to be a teacher in London.

Cody and Kira (Johnson) '01 Johnson live in Peoria, Ariz. Cody is an a ccount con sultant at Allegiance Telecom, Inc" and Kira is pursuing a physicia n's assistant degree and master's degree i n medical science at Midwestern U n iversity.

Nick Callahan and Megan White '01 were married June 1 , 2002 in Newport, Ore. Shawn Myers '00, Jerry Ladd '00, Tim Erickson '00, Layci Nelson '01 and Laurie (Allen) Aardappel '02 were in the wedding party. Nick and Megan live in Olympia.

Bridget Pearson is i n the master's in teaching degree program at Seattle University.

Camille (Mesmer) Vancil was hired as the new educational coordinator at Nonhwest Art Glass in Redmond, Wash., in January. Her husband, Matt '01, is working for a floral company and teach· ing at Pierce College. They live in Kent. Sarah Lord and Adam Sundstrom '01 were married March 1 in Yellowstone National Park. Twenty·one Lutes partici pated in the wedding ceremony. Sarah

Andrea White is a user services consult ant and help desk manager at Willamette Integrated Technology Services at Willamette Un iversity in Salem, Ore. Emily Keys will be attending graduate school this fall at Lewis and Clark College. She will pursue a master of education degree in school counseling.

20 1 Class Representative - Keith Pranghofer and Linda (Hutson) Pyle Daniel Ljungstrom is volunteering with youth, managing a Web site and serving as vice secretary for a sports team. Marie Lang com pleted her master's degree in social work at the University of Washington in June. She is a social worker at the Institute of Family Development. Brian Cleven received a master's degree in kinesiology and teaching credentials from California State University, Long Beach. Christina Knowlton received a master of science degree in ocea nography from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor in April.

Kristina Sawyers and David Dowling were married A ug . 31, 2002, at Pleasant Hill Estate in Carnation, Wash. Amanda Kaler 'OJ was the maid of h o n o r. Kristina

2002, when Shelley C a roline was born.

Beyette on Dec. 2, 2002. Liz is a p e rs ona l

Nelda retired from operating room n u r s i n g , but plans to c o n t i n u e to work in nursing on an as needed basis.

linance colum

i s a social worker at B e l A i r Rehab and

nist of M S N

S p e c i �lty Care and David is a student at

Money and the

Clover Park Technical College, both i n

1 973

Ta c o m a .

Abdullah EI Kuwaiz and h is wife, Norah, announce the birth of their

Derek Helmer bought a h o u s e in t h e Puyallup area. He i s t h e accounting m a n a g e r at Helmer's M u s i c in Fife.

1 2th grandchild, Abdullah Taha.

Jonathon Chesser and N i chol Boutin were married June 29, 2002, in Tacoma. Peter and Renee (Spani '02) White, Karl Erickson, Bill and Jen Stewart, and Janelle Schulte w e r e i n the wedding party. J o n works a s a n environmental scientist for Steigers C o r p . , and Nikki is working on h e r d o cto r a t e degree in nursing at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center. They live in Denver.

He also joins one sister, Nagla, 1 .

1 974 Sandra (Sommerville) Lockhart and her husband, John, have a new grand d a u ghter, Faith, born Aug. 20, 2002, to Sandra's son, Zac k , a n d his wife, H i l a ry.

Mike Larson and his wife, Beco, a n n o u n c e

the birth of Inga Jane on May 1 2. Inga joins big brothers M a c k

2002

•

L o s A n ge l es limes a n d a p p e a rs weekly on C N B C's "Power Lunch."

1 986 Chris and Colleen Buren '87 Gundersen a n n o u nce the b i rth of their daughter, Lillian Hope on May ,,"'I11I. II ... 1 8. Lillian joined Isaace 1 1 , Melody 8, and Sonja 5. The G undersens live in Olympia, where Chris te a c h es seventh grade science. They can be r e a c h e d at cgundo@juno.com 1 988

Mark and Lori (Scan '90) Schmidt a n n ounce the b i rth of C la ra M a r i e on March 21. She joined Elena Joy, 2. 1 989 Jeff and Anila (Abraham '91) Neumeister a n n o u n ce the

a n d C h a rlie.

Class R e presentative - N i c h o l a s Gorne and Brian R i e h s

1 98-1

Jessica McFarland i s in h e r l i r s t year o f t h e P h . D . program i n b io l o g i c a l o c e a n o g raphy at t h e S c ri p ps Institute of Ocea nography at the University of California, San Diego.

Eric R i ze r a n d

birth of

h i s wife,

Zachariah

Rebekah,

Jeffrey o n Dec.

announce the

birth of Max on Dec. 20. He joined Jon, 1 2, and Ma dison, 1 .

Bridget Baker has a new position as account coordinator at MWW/Savitt in Seattle.

Janna (Hamilton) Hudson a n d h e r h u s

Lauric Lobdell is in h e r first year of the sociol ogy graduate program a t Was h i ngto n State U n iversity.

son, Ryan T ho m a s, born N o v . 2 6 , 2002, i n

b a n d, Tom, a n n o u n c e the b i rth of t h e i r

Kevin Grant and Rebecca Sayers were married June 28. The groomsmen includ ed Jake Rohr, Will Munich, and Tyler Kalberg. Their bridesmaids were Jacy James , and Andrea Thompson '03.

m o nth s . Fellow Lutes Barbara '74 a n d

Allen '15 Banks helped care for Brianna in London during Ryan's birth. Tom is a captain in the U.S. Navy and was trans lerred in December from RAF West Ruislip, E n g l a n d to NAS Whidbey I sl a nd ,

Eight in Rota, Spain. They are now at

home i n A nac o rtes, Wa s h.

1 985 Jean (Bennen) Petrenchak and her h u sban d , Doug, a n n o u n c e the birth o f

1 990

Brian and Kayce (Wheeler '91) Gardner announce the birth of Gabriel Douglas on April 1 9 . Gabriel joins Nate, 3. Kristi ( G orud) Waldal and her h usband, Ken, announce the birth of Elyse M au r e e n on April 10. Kristl works a t N o rthwest OB/GYN in S p o k a n e , an d Ken should e a rn a s e c o n d degree i n l a nd s c a p e a rchitecture at W S U by May 2004.

Jamie Zundel and her hus band, Larry, announce the birth of their twin daughters, Sarah Elizabeth and Katherine Anne, on Jan. 23. \ 99 \ Susan (Winer) O'Leary and her hus band, Michael, announce the birth of Violet Genevieve on March 23. She joined Conor James, 4. Theresa IRaden) Bowerman and h er husband, Jerry, announce the birth of Connor Harold on July 1 4 , 2002. He jOined R a d e n Peter, 4. T h eres a is a teacher, a n d J e r ry is a vice pr e s i d e n t with an electronic g a m i n g c o m pa ny. They live in Va n c o u v e r, B.C. Heidi (Burmeister) Sunon and her husband, Kurt, announce the birth of Jack Dallas on April 8. H e i d i received her master's degree i n e d u c ational a d m i nistration in A u g . 2002. 1 99 2 Melissa IHohengarten) Pederson and her husband, Mark, announce the birth of their first c hild, Lauren Elizabeth, on M a r c h 1 8. They live in Snoqualmie, Wash. Melissa works as a radiation/oncology nurse at Evergreen Hospital in Kirkland, Wash. Cindy (Specht) Oapkus and her husband, Matt, an no u n ce the birth of their da ught er Lydia Karen on J a n . 2 2 . She j o i n e d E l i j a h M a tthew, 2

Elizabeth (Pulliam) Weston and h e r h u s

M a tthew,

David and Rochelle (Clayton '94) Strunk a nn ou n c e d the birth 01 th e i r

b a n d , Will, a nn o u n c e the b i r t h of

a n n o u n c e th e

first c h il d ,

on Jan. 1 7 . H e j o ine d Allison, 9. Jean is a sales representative for Dey Pharmaceuticals and Doug is a pilot.

196 1 Nelda (Reede) Chandler became a g r a n d m o t h e r for the lirst time Nov. 27,

Jennifer (Hartley) Carlson and her hus band, Craig, announce the birth of their son Tristan on Ocl. 1 8, 2002. H e joined Cassandra, 2. Jennifer cares for their children a t home, a n d Craig works in heavy e q u i p m ent s a l e s .

Wash. He served a two-month deploy

Bennett Stephen

Future Lute

Mary IOavis) a nd Greg '88 Pubols a n n o u n c e the birth of Rebekah A nn o n A u g. 1 , 2002. S h e j o i n e d he r s i s t e r A m be r, 1 2. M a ry h a s left h e r j o b a t Intel to stay h o m e with h e r girls.

Lon d o n , E n g l a n d . H e j o i n e d B r i a n n a , 1 1

ment this spring with Fleet Hospital Stelon Reid has been a sp e c i a l educa tion teacher at Spanaway Lake H i gh School i n Spa naway, Wash. since December 2002. Next year, he will teach math, life skills and world history. H e plans t o pursue a master's degree in Integrated Technology and Curriculum. He i s the father of Jamie, I I , and Tyler, 13.

-... _ . ___ .... 29, 200 1 . He was born three months premature at one pound, seven ounces.

birth of William in March. He joins his siblings, J a c k, Ro wa n , and Joe. Matthew is a p e d i a t ric orth o pa e d i c s u r g e o n , w h i l e Carol is a s t ay - a t- h o m e m o m . They live in Fresno, Calif.

Carol (Rybak) Halsey and her h u sb a n d ,

ALUMNI CLASS NOlES > PLU SCENE FALL 2003 35

George David, J u ly 30, 2002. R o c h e l l e is

mated to assistant City anorney for the

t h e Kirkl a n d Center M a n a g e r for Hope

City o f Lakewood (Wash.) J a n . 1 .

Link,

Rodney Van Andel and h i s

Joy on May 1 at Fort Stewart's Winn Army

w i f e , M i ndy,

Tamara cares for their two daughters

Kristina (Kurle) Dolan a n d her

a n n o u n c e the

while Joseph is deployed to Iraq.

h u s b a n d , Stein,

Shea on F e b . 3.

nonprofit social service a g e n c y

and David teaches 5th/Bth g r a d e .

Gregory Houfek a n d h i s w i f e , H y o u n g

birth of Ryan

joins J a cob, 3. Retired PLU basketball coach, B r u c e H a roldson a n d his wife, Joan, a n d Fra n k a n d A l i c e Howard are t h e grandpa rents.

John and Candace (Haberlin) Wright a n n o u n c e the birth of J e s s i c a Erin on M a r c h 23. J o h n i s an engineer at Hewlen P a c k a rd in Vancouver, Wash.

Aimee (Andrews '98) Requa

M a d e l o n on M a r c h 1 1 , 2002.

Mati and Kristi (Keene) Hulquist

S h e joined Paige, 2.

Gary a n d Julie (Hogan '94) Underdahl

a n n o un c e the

a n n o u n c e the birth of Sophie on S e pt. 2,

b i rth of Kayden

2002.

Nikole on Feb. 5.

Edward on Aug. 7, 2002. Ryan

S h e w a s named aher Nikole (Jansen)

Kristin (Koss) Flandreau a n d h e r hus

Sager '95. M a n finished h i s resi d e n c y in

band, Kevin, a n no u n c e the birth of

J u n e a n d they moved to Boise, I d aho,

M e g a n on July 4, 2002.

where M a n i s working as o n e m e rgency medicine physician.

1 994

son, G abriel on Nov. 22, 2002. J erilyn i s

a n n o u n c e t h e birth of Sophia on Aug. 1 8,

working part-time a s a d a t a control

2002. S h e j o i n e d Robbie, 3. The P a u l l s

M i c h a e l , a n n o u n c e the birth of M a dison

Ranger Tra i n i ng B a na l i o n .

a n n o u n c e the birth of L a n d ry Victoria on

Texas.

a n n o u n c e the birth of J a ckson on May

a nn o u n c e the birth of A n n i ka

the desktop/network a d m i n istrator at

Lauren on J u n e

P e a c e H e alth Corp., a n d Amy is a stay

30, 2002. S h e

at-home mom.

joined Michael And rew, 3 . J enny is a tea c h e r in t h e

Karina (McGuire) Callahan a n d

announce t h e birth o f

her husband,

Nathaniel Bnan o n M a y 30, 2002. H e

Rob, announce

j o i n e d N i c h o l a s Mitsuoka, 3.

the birth of Sarah Elizabeth

her husband, A l e x , a nn o u n c e t i l e birth o f

o n Sept. 4, 2002. She joined Andrew Michael, 3. Karina is a stay-at-home mom and pre-school teacher for Andrew, and Rob is stationed

Andrew J a c o b

at McChord Air Force Base in Tacoma.

on D e c . 1 8,

1 995

2002. They live in Brunswick, G a . , where

Paul a n d Jenny (McClure) Appel

29, 2002. H e j o i n e d Davis, 2. Eric i s

b a n d , John,

Jenny i s a church textile artist and stay

On April 27. Tara is a programme r/a n a lyst at C h a p m a n Unive rsity in Orange,

S u m n e r (Wash.) S c h o o l District a n d P a u l is a teach er, JV baseball a n d varsity golf coach at Rogers High S c h ool in the Puyallup S c hool District.

Kimberly (Rempfer) and Troy '95 Helseth a n n o u n c e the birth of Tyler J a c o b on J u n e 1 9, 2002. Aher Tyler's bi rth, Troy b e g a n looking for golf pro jobs in the Southwest, a n d the family moved to

1 999 Gavin and Patty (Milton '00) Brem a n n o u n c e the birth of Noelle Ruth on Feb. 25. G a v i n i s a t e a c h e r for the Upward B o u n d program i n the Fra n k l i n P i e r c e S c hool District, h e l p i ng low i n c o m e, first generation C O l l e g e - b o u n d high school students get into c o l l e g e . P a t t y cares for N o e l l e at h o m e .

2000 Therese (Affholter) Nation and her hus b a n d, R i c hard, a n n o u n c e the birth of Jacob Dylan on April B. H e joined J o s h u a Ryan, 20 months.

H e nderson, Nev.

Shaun a n d lena ITibbelin '99) Buhre

the b i rt h of J o h n W a l l i s Nash o n J u n e 1 3,

a n n o u n c e the

Anneke (Ernst) Berry and h e r

Vernon, announce the birth of Ou i n l a n

Rod Nash and h i s wife, M i n dy, a n n o u n c e Judd a n d Elessa (Boam '93) Benedick

at-home morn and Alex is a p astor.

Tara (Hudiburg) Stiefel and her h u s band,

Calif., a n d Vernon i s a professor.

Eric and Amy (Westendorf '95) Reisner

a n d her hus

Jenny Berk a n d

a n n o u n c e the birth of Mason Alton on J u n e 25, 2001.

Catharina on Oct. 30.

Lutheran Chu rch, both in Greenville,

Kimberly (Nirk) Waterstraat

1 998 Matthew Kusche and his wife, Christine,

Joseph a n d Kori (Sal isbury) Paull

Rusty Frisch a n d his wife, J e n n ifer,

1 993

and Joshua is an engineer.

b a n d , M a rc, a n n o u n c e the birth of their

have been living i n Georgia for o v e r a

P.E. teac h e r.

Sedro-Woolley (Wash.) S c hool District,

Allison (Gray) Grassi and her husba nd,

year. Joseph is assigned to the 5th

Senior High S c hool and elementary

birth of Madelyn Alisa on Jan. 21 . Aimee is a teacher in the

1 996

M a r c is the pastor at Redeemer

t h e football c o a c h at Plano (Texas) West

a n n o u n c e the

Jerilyn (Dunlap) Hander and her hus

tec h n i c i a n at Trust Services, I n c ., and

Jan. 23. S h e joined G arrison, 2. Rusty is

Joshua and

birth of S a r a h

Fe b . 1 8, 2002. G reg works at Intel.

a n no u n c e the

birth of A b i g a i l

a n n o u n c e the

sun, a n n o u n c e the birth of H a n n a h Yu on

Jennifer (Haroldson) and Darin '93 Howard

Community Hospital. She joined Tahlia, 3.

a n n o u n c e the

2002. Rod is the area d i rector for Young

birth of Mattias

Life in the Central City of Tacoma and is

O a mien on

playing conc erts throughout the

Sept. 8, 2002.

Northwest as a n a c oustic solo artist.

S h a u n works

birth of Uleir

www.rodnash.com

for Russell Mellon Analytic a l Services in

h u s b a n d , Will,

first child, Zoe M a rie, o n Nov. 13, 2002. J u d d is a n art

birth of

t e a c h e r at Centennial High S c hool, and

1 997

Tacoma, a n d Lena is a sports reporter

a n n o u n c e the Finnigan Maxwell on M ar c h 4. Anneke w a s pro-

Elessa teaches lirst grade part-time. They live i n Meridian, I da h o .

Susan (Jacot) Butler a n d her h u s b a n d , B r y c e , a n n o u n c e the b i r t h of C o l i n J a m e s D o u g l a s on J a n . 2 0 . S u s a n a n d her f a m i l y live i n Rhode I s l a n d , w h e r e B r y c e i s stationed i n the Navy. T h e y w i l l soon r e l o c a t e to S a n Diego.

� £!ZIWORLD �

SHOP ONLINE FOR ALL YOUR O FFICIAL LUTE STUFF!

Dena Sigle-Hennosilla a n d h e r hus

200 1 Heather (Nighswander) Andreassen a n no u n c e s the birth of her d a u g hter, Miri, in J a n u a ry.

2003 Heidi (Farley) Mauer a n d h e r

band, Miquel, announce the birth of Olivia Oovie H e rmosilla o n June 26, 2002.

husband,

She joined brother M auricio, 5.

Russell, a n n o u n c e the

Tomara (Bryant) Miller and her husband, Joseph, announce the birth o f Sydney

36 PLU SCENE FAll 2003 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

for the King Cou nty J o u rn a l i n B e l l evue.

birth of Lia Rianne o n Sept. 1 0, 2002.

[ill

pri n g 2003 S a xifra g e stu d e nt l ite ra ry m a g a z i n e

e l e cti o n s fro m th e

Th l I

r III � k , PI'l' lIl

purpJ ' 'h, Impi l"

,lf1 ruin I II

I\'C pr

dn'l

I bclll�v th.J.[ Ill )' gcnerarh11l 'Il1rlb , l dTl'rcnr than your gct1e1iltton. Maybe l110re s),nc hrnc:

more roxie chl' mlcals

I beli eve in people who can exrracr

my whole-body-shaki ng pcr

I I I I ur

U�SIVC

I be l i eve in s u c k i n g rhe l i fe o u r of

"ppl p

Iaugh rer.

a npe mango.

I bel iew m)' g u i r ar speaks ro me in my firsr language and Ill) ' fi ngers Gill do n o r h i n g b u r an swer in harl11ony.

I bel ieve r1w t'lll bod ime m of l ife can c o m c from

Love, the Gulf of Mexico

a co mbin ation of flour, warer,

J O H N H E NRY

yeasr, and hear.

I b e l i cve rha r rhe l i rrle rolls of far on my r u m my

are absolurely necessary fo r rhe \\'cll-being o f h u l11 aniry.

Dear Irasca,

Even over rhis grear d is r an ce ,

J bel icw J \\,puld wear d rop lers of warer

YOllr warers fl o\\' i n ro m e ,

I b e l i l'vc women who have quamiries of fUll bJ.scd

thal

in pl ac c D f d iamonds--if I ewr wore di.ul1lmds.

o n rht color of rhl'ir h a i r are

j u s t fooling rhe mselves.

rhan s p i l l (cars fix arremion.

nl\' (\ ,'S

from rhe srrai rjaeker of sleep an i hl,lI1l crs

is i mpossi bl t:

u :

8 a.m.

I belit:H rhar I:v�rp h i ng i n l i fe

III kt'

m�

l·rl.lll1

pl.1ll· " f co o l whire

\'011 arc frr sh an d d i ffe rent

'\)u trl"

snow

clean and crisp

rbar J( I'�n'( k n ow rhe c h i l l d I"a l m of wimer.

in J.n ouLll l l c \\'irh

We III

't lm p len:.

l lllnl',lh' I I<l m)' war m salty \llld\·

can be lJ.id our ,pc i fically

I bel iew

nl'ver empry

nul' \\',It,'rs com m i ng l i ng

would rarhn unglue rhe seeing parts 11

I bel ieve ( h a r eSl-a p in

parr of m e

)'1>1I ad:! to l11e.

J bel icvc in rhe raging, roari ng powers of caffeilw J b l lJCVC

fil li n g

s('"cm �o

but ., L' lI ' n:

holdi n ' .1

and I

III a

l ll ul: h .lli k.-.

spring h'd fresh ll'J.ter lake. Im.lt, r ( . u l f

1 1•

I bel ieVl' i n l1l'aciill b ,k,wn h ·In\ .l\'�

trc never sr i l l .

bl.'[\1 ccn reel I'OI-k

,mel call

crees

l.t n r ll

\ I U 'er r

poem

.md 1.111' I

1 1 11

II lin,�

1 1('1 \\ me

hn�

\\ here

tit · :trth

L l',m nil" r.

r l t point

add

m\"

�1 I11

Vl)l!

d 'It'r aJik f1 ,, ;uwrlllng ill reru rn.

[()

rhm u·h rllt.> " .utI'S Ll f the M i s s l s.. ...I P pl. I \1sh I

uld 81\ , Il k )'l II

1 he rI\' r "nl Ut ;u: I

he�

ulh

\1Ill'

\1 .1),.

Mt'XI

cuatinued ji--om back COllcr

[['ave l s that one qual i ti es of life in this part of the world is that p eople are va lued more than po sses sions . I learned how to n:ccive and offe r t he typ ica l A fri can greeti n g which i ncludes a wide sm i le fol l owed b y a firm g ras pi ng of th e visitor's hand, held ti ghtl y i n the g reete r 's two hands and sh a ken vi go r ous ly. As a mzu ngu (Kswahili for white pers on) , I was a rarity i n Eastern Africa and because of this I was [ I 'e a ted with extreme care and reg a rd e d with a mod iculll o f curiosity. Small c h i ld re n al on g the road ofte n waved and s ho u ted at me, "Hey mzu ngu ! " As I l ea rn e d, I also tau gh t. I shat tere d lllany myths about wzungu ( p l u ral) by d emo n s t rati ng that all Americans don't think a l i ke . It was easy to tell and gat h e r sro ri es there be ca use Engl i s h is the o fficial lan gu age in Kenya an d U ga n d a. It is us ual ly a perso n 's second lang u age after a local or tribal rongue. I l e a r n ed about tribal t rad i ti on first-hand when Lydia, o n e of my friends from UNESCO, i nv i ted me ro be a de l ega te fo r he r b ro the r at h i s e ngagemen t-dowry negoti at i on . Lydia's fa mily b el o n ged to the Kikuyu Tribe, o ne of the largest i n K e nya. On a sunn y Satu rd ay morni ng, Lydia, her h u s ba nd , son, and I d rove two hours outside of Na i ro b i w atten d this t rad i ti onal eve n t a lo ng with about 50 fa m i l y members of the future bride and gro o m . African tradition calls for such an engagement m ee ti ng ro arrange the fee the groom 's fam ily must pay ro the

lea rn ed early in

o f t)lC most e n d e ar i ng

bride's fam ily before t h e wed d i n g can

occur.

con s id e re d an honored guest and when I was i n troduced, ap p l au se er up ted from both camps. I learn ed later a Kikuyu p roverb that co n siders visi tors ro be like a river; both come and go, yet both are essen tial to a rich l i fe. After fo ur hours of somet,imes heated negoti a t ion , i t was d e te rm i n e d tha t Lyd ia's fami ly would pay 100 go ats or abour 1 50,000 Ke nya s ch i l lings (roughly 52,000) and five ca ses of soda [0 the bride's fam il y. A fi ne of 30,000 sch i lli ngs was i m posed because the b ride , I was

was pregnant. The ceremony ended wi th porridge being serwd and both sides

s i ngi ng "Amazing G race"

thei r native

38 PLU SCENE FALL 2003 > PERSPECTIVE

language. I saw h ow i ntegral tradition is ro peop le's l ive s in this part of the world. N earl y all the people I Illet in K e nya and Uganda were devoted to their fa m i li es and their trad itions, I am grate fu l t hey were wil l i ng ro share th ese favo red gifts with this me.

Lisosky is grateful that so many Afric a n s were willing to share the i r c u lture with her.

Because I traveled by myse lf, my fam i l y and friends IVcre o ften concerned about my welfare. B u t my srori es about b eing afraid involved no acts of terror ism or violence that some feared I m i gh t encou mer. If fact, my two hai r-ra i s i ng srories m ight have caused a slight panic ro a si ngle wo m an t rave l i ng alone any where in the world. On a sco rc h i ng Ocrober d ay, I attend e d ce rem on i es a t th e U nivers i ty of Nai rob i , where 3,000 s tud e n ts were schedu led ro gra d u ate at an ourdoor stad i u m i n the cenrer of the c i ty. After fou r hours in the sun I gla n c ed at some one else's p rog ram and surmised the event would last at lea s t another fou r h ou rs . I had a l ready heard my friend's name an nounced, so I decided to leave. I was aghast when [ stood up and fou n d myse l f i n the middle of the la rges t mass of h u m an i ty I had ever wi tnessed.

[ es t i m a ted a h a l f- m i l l i o n p e op l e were mi ll i n g a round ei ther s i rr ing in t he chairs, on the gro un d

or s ta nd i n g in wa i t i ng to hear the naillc of a friend or relative who was rak ing a bold step roward su ccess, The crowd was so dense , [ co u ld fi n d no cl ea.r exit. I l i ccra U y had to thrust mysel f i n ro a s ta nd i ng crowd and try to maneuve r toward the street. A no t her woman fo l l owed and push ed me from b e h i n d. We

small gro u ps

snaked through h u ndreds of peo ple. I walked several bloc ks th rough down to\vn Nairobi be fore I found cab with fam i l iar m a r ki ngs. It was the fi rst a nd o n l y time I sunburned duri n g my t rav els. My fri e nd s at the offic e we re s u r p ri sed by my crimson face the following day and had a ch uckle at my expense. Soon after, I traveled with five friends to M ombassa for a l o n g h ol id a y week end o n the I n d ian Ocean c oas t. Du ri n g o u r fi nal ho u rs i n M o m bassa, Ada arra n ged fo r a woman on the beach ro p a i n t a henna tarroo on my arm with a [Oor h p i c k . My friends we re j ealo u s because the dark brown henna srood out well on my pasty, wh i te skin. The tatto o was p u rpo rte d to last for th ree weeks. But after four weeks, it starred ro t u rn more red than brown, and i t be ca me i nf1amed and blistered. I woke up one night i magi n ing a lecture I wo u l d d el iver about the dangers of con tracting d ead l y i n fections from he n n a tatroos in Mombassa. The next d ay I vi s ited the d ispen sary at the U.N., where I was rold [ h ad an a l lergi c reaction to the medium the woman used to pa i n t 0 0 the henna. The doctor also rold me to brace m ysel f for a perman e nt, albeit arristic, scar as a resu l t of t he re actio n . For tu na te ly - or u n fo rtu n a te l y - [he o n ly thing left o f my tarroo is this s rory.

Before this

sabbatica l jou rney, I fel t

from Africa, both l i teral I realize now that m any of the s to ries rold today about Africa don 't c ha rac te ri ze Africans as

s u c h a dis tan ce

ly a n d figuracively.

ind ividuals - b u t i n aggregate numbers of hu ngry peop le or wa rri ng factions.

feel e n o rmo Li s l y fortunate ro have met llldividuals d uri n g my rime in Africa, ro have shared laugh s with my African friends, ro h ave learned about trad i tions and values u n l ike my o wn , yet, i n many ways s i m i l a r. Ad m i t te d l y, life there is different, but m any aspects far s u r pass our lives i n th e de vel o ped world. And now I h ave these an d Illany more s to r i es to p rove i t. Th anks , G raham . [m Joanne Lisosky is associate fJl'Ofessor of

communication at PLU. For more stories and photosfrom her sabbatical, go to

v,ww. plu.edu/scene/

calpodar

continl/edjt'Olll insideFont couer Nov. 21, 8 p.m.

Dec. 10, 7 p.m.

U niversity Jazz Ensem ble and

Annual N orwegian C h ristmas

S e n i o r Exhibitio n

Vocal Jazz Ensemble: G u est

Service

U niversity Gallery

Artist Tom Varner

SCC

NOVEMBER-D E C E M B ER

U niversity Center, Nov. 2, 3 p.m.

Chris Knutzen Hall

PlU I N YOUR NEIGHBORHOOO Sept. 13 Tai l gate Party at Azusa Pacifi c

Dec. 11, 8 p.m.

University. Azu sa. Calif.

Student Series: String

Artist Series: J ud s o n S cott, facu lty

Nov. 23, 2 p.m.

Kaleido s c o p e

Oct. 4

tru m p eter, and Paul Te g e l s ,

U n iversity Th eatre presents

MBR

Tailgate Party at Linfield

fac u lty organist

"Talking With"

MBR

Eastvold Audito ri u m

K P LU 88.5 Christmas Jam Live

Oct. 11

Nov. 5 , 8 p.m.

Nov. 23, 3 p.m.

B roadcast: U n iversity Jazz

Tai l gate Party at Eastern

College, M c M i nnvi lle, O re. Dec. 11, noon

Artist S e ries:

University Wind Ens e m b l e and

Ens e m b l e

O re g o n Univers ity, LaGrande,

Early and Baro q u e Conc e rt

Concert Band C o n c ert I I

MBR

O re .

featu ring J o hn Carden,

MBR

c o u ntertenor MBR Nov. 6 , 8 p.m. Student Series: Student B rass and Wind R e c ital MBR Nov. 9 , 3 p.m. Student Series: Mary Baker R u s s e l l S c h o lars R e c ital MBR Nov. 7-9 Fam ily Weekend

Dec. 11, 8 p.m. Nov. 25, 8 p.m.

Nov. 7

U n iversity Jazz Ens emble and

Student S e r i e s:

Tai l gate Party at Willamette

Vo cal Jazz Ens e m b l e

Student Piano E n s e m b l e s

Univers ity, Salem, O re .

U n i v e rsity Center, C h ri s

R e c ital

Knutzen H a l l

D e c . 6 , 8 p.m.

D e c . 12, 8 p.m.

C e l e b ratio n from the Campus

Let Us Adore H i m : A Ch ristmas

of P LU St. P h i l i p N e r i C h u r c h ,

C e l e b ration from the Cam p u s of

Po rtland

MBR Dec. 2 , 8 p.m. Student Series: Student B rass R e c ital MBR Dec. 3 , 8 p.m. Student Series: Keyb oard Students' R e c ital MBR

Nov. 1 1 , 8 p.m.

Dec. 5 , 7:30 p.m.

"R e g ency C o n c e rt S e ries:

Annual Sankta Lucia Fest

Camas Quintet

MBR

Let U s Adore H i m : A C h ristmas

PLU Eastvold Audito rium

Dec. 14, 4 p.m. Let Us Adore H i m : A Christmas

Dec. 20, 6:30 p.m.

C e l e b ration from the Cam p u s

A n n ual N o rdic C h ristmas Fest

of P LU . First Pres byterian

SCC

Church. S e attle lID

MBR Dec. 5 , 8 p.m. Nov. 15, 8 p.m.

Christmas concerts begin

Choral U n ion

Let Us Adore H i m : A Christmas

MBR

C e l e b ration from the Cam p u s of

,Nov. 16, 3 p.m.

Eastvold Auditori u m

R e c ital Series

D e c . 7 .4 p.m.

PW R i c hard O. Moe O rgan G u e st O rganist: Margaret

Let U s Adore Him: A Christmas

I rw i n - B randon

C e l e b ration from the c am p u s of

MBR

PLL! Eastvold Auditorium

Nov. 18, 8 p.m. U n iversity Sym p h o n y O rc h e stra

Dec. 8, 8 p.m.

S e r i e s Co ncert I I

Student Series: C o m p o s e rs'

MBR

Fo rum MBR

Nov. 1 9-22, 8 p.m. U n iversity Th eatre p r esents

Dec. 9 , 8 p.m.

"Talking With"

S o u nds of C h ristmas

Eastvold Audito rium

MBR

CALENDAR > PLU SCENE FALL 2003 39

•

e Afri c a n Ta l e s : Sto ri e s from a s a b b ati c a l

Associ ate professor J o a n n e Lisosky, left, s h ares a l a u g h with h e r friend N a sra A b u b a ka r. N a sra h a d j ust given J o a n n e o n e o f h e r traditi o n a l S o m a l i dresses a n d the two were posing for this pi cture when N a s r a ' s mobile p h o n e r a n g . P h oto c o u rtesy J o a n n e Lisosky

By Joanne M. Lisos,�)1

"Tbe Imll 'erse is m Id.e (�/

ha nds-on experience to h e l p me re p l e n

me to the regional d i rector of U N E S C O ,

i s h my classroom sCOl-ies. G raham d i s

che U n i ted Nar i o n s E d u cational ,

a p t)wvll1gly remarked t h a t there were

Scienti fi c and C u l tu ral O rgan ization.

more absorbing stories across the g l o LlC

M y c n t h u s i;:tsll1

than just across town. He re m i nded me

matter landed me

nc of the many rcwards o f

i n the U N ESCO Nairo b i o ffice from

teac h i ng occurs when

storIes - t h e stories t h a t needl'd tell i ng.

September

He said

U N ESCO post,

stones, not atoms.

Ruluryscr (U

n t'vttI m:!

Poct,

19/3-1 980)

;:t

fo rmer

s t u d e n t re m i nds you of somec h i n g you taught her or h i m . J u s t a few wecks after Sept. 1 J o h n so n '96 a n d

1 , 200 I ,

G raham

I were d i scussLng the

had taught him to seek the d i ffi c u l t ;:t

sabb;:ttical was a g i ft that

M ass C O lll ll1 u n ication Departmen t a t

teacher, 1 thought about where

c o u l d fi n d stories to h e l p me better

Uganda, a n d w a s s u bsequen tly i n v i ted

u nderstand the world . Fo rmer grad u a te school con tacts Icd

PlU Scene, Tacoma, Washington 98447-0003 Address change: I f this c o py of Scene is addressed to your s o n o r d a ug h t e r who n o l o n g e r m a i n t a i n s a p e r m a n e n t a d d r e s s at y o u r h o m e , p l e a se notify t h e Offi c e of A l u m n i a n d P a r e n t R e l a t i o n s w i l h h , s o r h e r n e w m a i l i n g a d d ress. Y o u c a n r e a c h u s by p h o n e at 253-535-74 1 5, o r 1 · 800-ALU M - P LU, fax us at 253-535-8555 o r e - m a i l aillmni@p/u.edll with the new informatIOn. T h a n k s l

2002. A t my I ll1et the c h a i r o f the

Dece m b e r

iVlakerere U n iversity i n K a m p a l a ,

W h e n h e asked a b o Ll t my sabbatical

I told him I wo u l d l i ke l y wo rk 1 11

vol u mce.r position

a l lowed me to learn as we l l as i ns t ruct.

expertise m i g h t be u seful and where

plans,

make 1T1y sabbatical a

Thus, as the student became the

s tate of the world and o u r parr i n i t .

a local nelVsroo m , which wo u l d p rovide

serve as a senior s peci a l i s t F u l b r i g h t

i n her d e p artmen t the fo l lowi ng A p r i l .

contin ued O il /hZgt 38

MAKE THE BIG TIME

E YOU ARE S UN DE R

Inside:

A d usti n g of snow m a kes Red Square even more beautiful in the winter,

JAN UARY January 1 0, 3 p.m.

Enri c h m e nt S eries: Wind Ensemble N o rthwest High School Honor B a n d Eastvold Auditorium January 23 - 31

U niversity Symphony Orchestra tou rs Pleasanto n, Cal if" Monterey, C alif" Sa lem, Ore., Portland, Olympia and Fern d a l e, Wa sh. Go to www.p/u.edu/-music for d etails.

FEB R U A RY February 5, 8 p.m.

Orchestra Series: University Sym phony Orchestra Lagerqu ist Conc ert H a l l February 6 , 8 p.m.

Opera Workshop Eastvold Auditorium February 7, 3 p.m.

February 21, 8 p.m.

March 1 1 - 1 4

Artist Series: J ai ro Geronymo, fa culty pian i st Lagerquist C o n c e rt H a l l

U nive rsity Wind Ense mble tours Portland and Cheha lis, Wa sh. G o to www.p/u. edu/-music for details.

February 21 , 2 - 4 p.m.

March 1 2 & 13, 8 p.m.

Annual D a nish Fastelavn Celebrati on Scandinavian Cultu ral Center

U nive rsity Theatre presents " Book of D ays" Eastvold Audito rium

February 22, 3 p.m.

March 12 & 1 3, 8 p.m.

Artist Series: J a n ea n ne Ho uston, faculty voice Lagerquist Concert H a l l

Choral Series: Chora l Union a n d Tac o m a Youth Chorus Lagerquist Con cert H a l l

February 25 - 27

U n iversity Theatre presents " Book of Days" Eastvold Auditori u m

MARCH

B a n d Series: U nive rsity Wind Ensemble La g e rquist Concert H a l l

March 2, 8 p.m.

R e g e n cy Concert Series: Lyric Brass Quintet Lagerqu ist Concert Hall

Opera Workshop Eastvo ld A u d itorium

March 6, 8 p.m.

February 8, 3 p.m.

Artist Series: Music of 1 7th Century Fra nce: Eliza beth Brown, lute and Baroque g u itar Lagerqu ist C o n c e rt H a l l

Artist Series: D i a na Wa lker, faculty pianist Lagerquist Concert H a l l February 9 , 4 p.m.

Winter Theolog i c a l Symposi u m "A Conversation a bout the G ospel, the Church and H u m a n Sexu a l ity" February 12, 8 p.m.

Artist Series: Ta coma N ew Music M a ry Baker Russell Music Cente r, C306

Ma rch 1 4, 2 p.m.

U niversity J azz Ensemble tours Spokane, Wash., a n d Moscow, Idaho G o to Www.p/u.edu/-music for details.

March 7 , 3 p.m.

Richard D. Moe Organ Recital S eries: Craig Cramer, g uest orga n ist La g e rquist Concert H a l l March 9, 8 p.m.

Choral Series: Ensembles from Choir of th e West La g e rquist Concert H a l l

March 1 4, 3 p.m.

March 1 6, 8 p.m.

Orchestra Series: Unive rsity Symphony Orchestra with stu dent soloists Lagerqu ist Concert H a l l March 1 6 & 1 7, 8 p.m.

University Theatre presents " Book of D ays" Eastvold A u d itorium March 1 7, 8 p.m.

Stu d e nt Series: Keyboard Stu dent R e c ital Lagerquist Concert IH a l l March 3D, 8 p.m.

Artist S e ries: Ea rly and B a ro q u e Conc ert La g e rqu ist Concert H a l l [ID

insi de

P a c ific Luth era n U niversity S cene Winter 2003 Vol ume 35 I ssue 2

Here & Now

Life of the Mind Grant offers w i l d h o p e to students and facu lty w i l l ing to a s k q u e sti ons

Chinese Spoken Here Students l e a rn w h e re they live

Harry Potter Phenomenon C o u rses explore success of b o o k s e ries

Roof R ats G w u p of g rads enjoys 50 y e a rs

Kim Croft '03 a n d J a mes Kozak '04 live in t h e new Chin ese H o u s e . See story p a g e 1 0.

of friends h i p

Alumni Profiles

Alumni Class Notes

Honor Roll of Donors

The Arts

Perspective

Crew

Attaway Lutes

Leadership & Service

Alumni News & Events H o m ecom ing Scra p b oo k

P a rents C o u nci l

Scene

Volume 35, Issue 2

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

CLASS NOTES

David G . Aubrey

Ann J o h n s o n '81

Vice President,

OFFICE O F ALUMNI & PARENT RELATIONS

ADDRESS CHANGES

Greg Brewis

Development and

Lauralee H a g e n '75 '78,

address c h a nges to

University Relations

Director

alumni@'plu.edu o r

P a c ific Lutheran

1 -800-AL U M -PLU

University, S. 1 2 1 st and 98447-0003. Period i c a l s

EOITOR

E. O I T O RIAl OFFICES

Katherine ( H e d l a n d )

H a u g e Admi nistration

Hansen '88

Please direct any

S c e n e ( S S N 0886-33691 is p u blished q u a rterly by

Park Ave., Tacoma, WA ,

B u i lding n07

Laura F. Majovski

D a rren Kerbs '96,

253-535-7427

Vice President,

Associate Director

ON THE COVER Design by Simon S u n g

p o s t a g e p a i d at Tacoma,

Katie Karlin

P h o t o f r o m PLU

WA., a n d additi o n a l

Program Coordinator

A r c h ives.

MANAGING E. O I T O R

scene@plu.edu

Admissions and

Steve H a nsen

www.plu.edu/scene

Student Life

WRITERS

PLU OFFICERS

J a m es L. P e n c e

G reg Brewis

Loren J . Anderson

Provost

Katherine ( H e d l a n d )

President

m a i l i n g offices. Address s e rv i c e requested.

Nesvig A l u m n i Center

Postmaster: Send

Tacoma, WA 98447-0003

c h a n g es to Adva n cement Services, Off i c e of

H a n s e n '88

Sheri J. Tonn

253-535-74 1 5

N i s h a A j m a n i '02

Vice President, Finance

1 -800-ALU M-PLU

Development, PLU,

a n d Operations

"".vI�pluall1mni,org

Ta c o m a , WA, 98449-0003.

PHOTOGRAPHER

J o rd a n Hartman '02 ART D I R E C T O R

Simon Sung ONLINE MANAGE.R

by P a c i f i c

Lutheran University

PACIFIC l!)THERAN UNIVERSIlY

Toby B e a l

PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 3

President starts off year with message of university's strength his fall, the un iversity welcomed an excep tionally well-qualified freshman class of 694 students, the largest class s ince 1 988. Fall enroll ment was at more than 3,400 students, well above goals. That was among thc good news Presiden t Loren J. Anderson delivered d u ring his 1 2th State of the University address at the start of the semester. He opened r h e 1 1 4th academic year witl1 ;) review of the pasr year, a look at r h e year ahe ad and rcf1ec tions on the u n i versi ty's b roader m ission a n d purposc. "The overa l l heal th of t he un iversity is strong, our mission is vital and rele va n t , o u r achievements arc significan t and o u r poss ibilities exciting," Anderso n sa.id. Anderson also reported on the com p le t io n of tllC un iversit),'s new long range plan, PLU 20 I 0: The Next Level of Distinction, which he called an i m portant and clear framework that wi l l h e l p shape u niverSI ty priorities and d i rections over the next several years i n areas such as swde nc engagem ent, cam pus cul ture, academic d istinction and resource allocation .

(The overall health ofthe

PLU President Loren J. And erson, right, talks with, Provost J a m es Pence d u r ing a break in the Fall Confe r e n c e , at which And erson presented his State of the University a ddress.

students who are " p reparing them selves for leaders hip, honing their sense of call, equ i p ping themselves to be life lo n g i c a m e rs, defi n i n g their goals and dreanls." For t h e full text of Anderson's remarks, visit www.plu. ed�t/ -newsinfo/fall events/state-univ.htmL

Campus hosts student science research

university is strong, our

conference

mission is vital and relevan�

op stude n t researchers fro m aro u n d the Northwest con verged on PLU i n Novemuer fo r twO days' sharing of scientific research. The Division of Natural Sciences hos ted the 12th Regional Conference on Undergraduate Research of the M urdock College Science Research Program. Abo u t 450 studen ts fro m more than 20 schools at tended. Many of the schools, including PLU, have received grants from the M.J. M u rdock C haritable Trust fo r summer research.

our achievements are significant and our possibilities exciting. )) He concluded his remarks with a report on his trip to Nami bia earlier this ),ear and a visi t with eight PLU graduates who are serving their native co untry in key positions from fo reign affairs to b roadcast news. H e called them good examples of the difference P L U is mak ing for all 4

PlU SCENE WINTER 2003 > H E R E & NOW

The Trust sponsors the conference at a different inst i turion eve.ry year, so Stu den ts and pro fe sso rs can see the res u l ts of each o t her's work. Fou r PLU res earche rs were among the 1 6 c hosen to give formal oral presenta tio ns on thei r projects. Ki rsten Hel leson '04 and Garrett Luettgen 'OS spoke o n their work with biology p ro fes so r Ann Auman on a project exam i n i ng n i tro gen-fixing bacteria in Lake Washi ngton. Kjersta Larson '04 and Eri n Hoge '04 presented their work with fo rmer chem is try professor Kristy M ardis o n iden ti fying molecules that might be used as "capsules" fo r delivering drugs to specif ic parts of the body. Other students, i ncluding those fro m PLU, filled Rieke Science Cen tel' with poste r p resenta tions of their wo rk. "It's wonderfu l to see studen t work of such high caliber, and it was an honor for PLU to host the students from the region and the Murdock trus tees," President Loren J. Anderson said. The M u rdock Trust has commi tted $3.8 m i llion to P LU mostl)' for stude n t research a n d other programs i n the Natu ral Sciences. ,

New MFA program in creative writing starts next summer riters who wan t to perfect their craft and earn a gradu ate degree but can't d evote themselves to school full-time have an alternative with an I nnovative p rogram starring at PLU. The Low-Residency M FA in Crearive Wriring includes in-depth workshops d u ring the sum mer, while writers work on rheir own and correspond wirh a mento r throughout the year. The pro gram, the first of i ts k i nd in rhe Pacific Northwest, is schedu led to srarr in sum mer 2004. "This is a writer-rich region," said p rofessor Tom Campbell, chairman of the English Department. "The idea is to get a lot of great writers rogerher here in Tacoma to bring i n creased visibility �l11d energy to writing and writers." I n addi tion to PLU faculry, o urside wrirers will teach in rhe selecrive pro gram. SrJ.n Rubin, who served J.S d i l't�c tor of the I5rockporr Writers Forum and Videorape Library ar Srare Un iversiry of New York for 2 0 years and now lives in Porr Townsend, Wash., will serve as director. The p rogram is i n te nded for inde pendent adulrs who wish to develop and pursue careers as wrirers, focusing on poetry, fi ction or creative non-fic tion. Parricipan ts will arrend four i n tensive l O-day summer residencies consisri ng of workshops, leccures, m i n i courses a n d w i l l design a personal course of scudy wi th a chosen mentor for the following academic year. The deadline for applicarion is Feb . 15. For more informarion go to

Sou rhern I l l i nois Un iversiry and di rector of SIU's Public Policy I nsricure. The insricure says he leads rhe effort to provide objecrive and earnesr assessmems of p u bl ic policy and rheir implicarions fo r government leaders, Jou rnalisrs and sociery ar large. Jim Wall is, execurive director and edi tor of "Sojou rners" - Chrisrians for j us rice and peace - came to campus to dis cuss "Why and How We Commir (0 Peace." Wallis is recognized as rhe country's foremosr C h risrian activist and is a commentator on erhics and public life and a spokesperson for faith -based i n iriarives to overcome poverty. In 1 995, he formed Call to Renewal, a narional federation of churches, denominations and faith based organizarions working to over come poverry. Also visiring PLU rhis semester was Walter Wink, wh o spoke on "The Myrh

of Redemptive Violence" and " God as Human." Win k i s a n internationally known leccurer and leader of nonvio lence workshops who has worked in Sourh Africa, rhe former East Germany, Northern I reland, Palestine and other areas in crisis. A professor who has researched lan guage developmem gave rhe annual Bjug Harsrad Memorial Lecrure on the evolving Norwegian language. Lars Ande rs Kulbrandstad, a faculty mem ber at H edmark Un iversity College of Norway, presented "The Influx of English and Other Current Issues i n Norwegian Language Policy." Norwegian is one of the few languages in the world that has been altered through a series of language reforms manda red by the government with the objective of crearing one narional language. The annual lecture is given in honor of PLU's fou nder.

COlltint:rd 0 " next page

www.piu.edu/scene

cene LINE

I F YOU WANT TO READ MORE ABOUT SPEAKERS ON CAMPUS,

Homecoming 2003 or Frosty's retire ment, make sure to check out this issue of Scene Online at

www.plu.eduj -mfa/

www.plu.edu/scene! You'll find

more information on stories in this issue, as well as photos and links to

Speakers explore issues of faith., character and peace at lectures this fall n a rime when many Americans are searching for rrurh in government, former U.S. Sen. Paul Si mon addressed the issue of character among leaders at a lecture at PLU in November. Simon, a former presidential candi date, is p rofessor of poli tical science at

other resources. Scene Online is

Find even more great

news at Scene Online

also a great way to keep up with daily activities on campus, with a link to the online newsletter Campus Voice and press coverage of PLU.

HERE & NOW > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 5

here & now continued

Campus Concierge answers questions, offers convenience full-service co n c i e rg e catering ro sw dents, s taff and visirors has replaced what was the PLU LuteCard and Information Cen ter. And, just as it is in finer hotels, the new pro gram se rves as a cleari nghouse fo r all things Lute. The concierge was i n itiated last sum mer, when the LuteCard I n formation Center rook over the services of the campus operaror from 7 a.m. ro 7 p.m. each day. Acco rd ing ro Valerie Seeley, who coordinates the n ew service, the idea was to compile a database of use ful i n formation-such as the best near by hotels, the most popular local p i zza , or a good place ro take childre n while vi s i ti n g Tacoma-and make i t avai lable to callers. This, com b i ned with the cen ter's usual scrvices-PLU ticket ou tlet, meal-plan customization, and campus and co m m u n ity i nformation center ensures that students, s taff and visitors can get the latest i n formation on PLU and its su rroundings. I t offers more as well, including just about anything a student or conference attendee might need in a p i nch, fro m d ictionaries and b l u e books to bandag es and sewi ng ki ts. I n add i ti o n , the Campus Co n cie rge p rovides conven iences such as fax services, modem hookups and U n i ted Parcel Service drop-off and p ick-up. The concierge can be reached at 253-

535-6900.

New savings plan lets parents buy future tuition at todar's prices new savings p la n gi ves st udents and pare nts another rool to ensure the), get the most our of their edu catio nal dollar. The I n de p e n de n t 529 Plan, named afrer the I RS code for college-savings p la n , aHows people ro prepay college tu i ti o n i nto a t3.,x-advantaged fund that 6 PlU SCENE WINTER 2003 > HERE AND NOW

The new Campus Con c i erge provides conve n i e n c e for students, staff a n d visitors.

can be used at PLU or other p rivate uni s i t ie s . While the pLan does not guarantee u n ive rs ity entrance, it does guarantee that the percentage cost of tuition will be locked i n at the time of p u rchase, not when the certificate is rede>med. A parti cipa n t who p repays the equ ivalent 1 00 percent o f PLU's 2003 wition, for i n stance, wi l l have 1 00 percent wition cOSts covered whenever that fu tu re Lute a ttends school. "Th i s exciting new program al lows fa m i lies to sa ve fo r c ol l ege by investing in tuition certificates," said Sheri To nn, vice p re s i de n t of fi nance and o pera tions. " I f I were a parent or g ra n dp arent hoping to send a student to PLU, I'd i nvest in this plan." And if the s tudent attends a p u b l ic in stitu tion or a private u niversity tbat does not participate in the plan, the money can still be used for tuition, without the locked-i n cost savings, h owever. For more information, visit t/IIIJ/IJ. inde pcndl'nt529plan. org or contact Ka}' Soltis, direcror of Financial f\ id at 253-535-

ve r

8725 or soltis/�w@pltl.edu.

New deans appointed and new faculty welcomed wo acting

deans were

appointed,

and 26 new fa c u lty mem bers j o i ned

the

u n ivers i ty

this

fa l l .

C o m m u n i cation p ro

fessor Ed I nch was named ac ting dean of the School of the Arts. He replaces Kit Spicer, who took a position with a l iberal arts col lege on the East Coast. T h a d Barnowe Professor Thad Barnowe i s acting dean of the School of Business. He takes over for Don Bell, who rerired from the posi tion i n M ay. New faculr:y members are: Carl B. Anderson , Edward I n ch visiting assistant p ro fessor of theater; Claud i a ] . Berguson, assistan t professor of langu ages and l iteratures; Amy Bueler-Fong, clin ical

assisrant professor of n u rsing; Valerie A .

College; Zhengj ian H u an g o f

n u mber above your name o n rhe

B u rke, visiring assisrant p ro fessor o f

Zhongshan U n iversiry, a n d Wuyang

mailing label o f Scene (rhe number

chemis rry;

Z h u o of S ich u an U n ivers i ry.

begi ns w i r h several Os). Afrer your

S u zanne J . C rawford, assisrant p rofes sor of re l igion; E m ily F. Davidson, lec rurer fo r languages and l i r e rarures; Janet R. D u bo is, c l i n ical ass isrant p ro fessor o f n ursing; Larry Edison, vis iring p rofesso r o f comp urer science and com

p u rer engineeri ng; Gary T. H iam, visi r i n g i n srrucror of socio logy and social work;

Lynn

E. H u n n i c u r r , assis tant profes

sor of economics; Srephanie i\. Kerr, vis i r i ng i n srructor o f physical educarion;

C handra M. Manni ng, assisrant profes S Ol"

o f h i sro ry; Cheri e L. McCan n , c l i n i

firsr visir to rhe sysrem, you can

debuts next month;

u pdate rheir OWl l i n formarion

gion; J a n e t M . Weiss, visiring assi s tanr p rofessor o f educarion; Ro bert M .

Wells, visiring i n s r ructor o f com m u n i

o r reduce i r, i f you p refer.

C o m m u n i ry w i l l go " l ive" Jan. 1 5 , 2004. The online comm u n i ry incl udes a

You control your record and h ave

searchable online d i recrory of all alu m n i ;

address and a communiry Yellow Pages.

Tru d i nger, ass isranr professor o f rel i

home address. Yo u will have r b e abil i ry t o a d d t o rhar i n formarion,

d i rectory. The PLU A l u m n i Online

professor o f n u rsi ng; Dana E . Rush, lec

sor of m u s i c ; Fred L. Tobiason, visiting

busi ness p h o ne i n formarion and

friends or jobs r h ro ugh an elecrronic

Career Center, a permanenr PLU email

professor of c h e m i s try; Peter L.

ro see is his o r her own. The record s h ows your b usiness address and

rhrough r h e Web and search fo r

Karhleen J. Ridgeway, cli nical assisranr

Scott L. Tau be, visiting assistant profes

o n ly record each al u m will be able

tarring nexr monrh, a l u m n i can

ca.reer menrori ng and j o b posring ar rhe

fessor o f com municarion an d theatre;

Private review before rhe sysrem

goes l ive o n Jan . 15. Until rhen, rhe

check your record now

c a l assis ranr professor of n u rs i ng;

turer o f physics; Kevin L. Sager, visiting assistanr pro

selecr your own password.

New online community

comp lere f1ex i b i l i ty over whar is disp layed. If you prefer, you can choose nor ro be l isred. O n ly you can make changes ro yo u r record

That means you can find class mares easi

and no one can download i r for

ly and can use rhe d i recrory ro search

alu m n i by class years, ZIP codes, employ

spam email, mass maili ngs or orher sysrem abuses.

menr fields, college clubs and more. In add i rion, you will be able ro u pdare you r own record online and s u b m i r i n forma rion fo r your alumni magazine. To prorecr yo u r securiry and privacy, r h ese sreps have been raken:

For access go ro

www.plualumni.org,

selecr Online C o m m u n i ty, and fo llow rhe promprs. Please rake a look ar your record berween now and Jan. 15 and make any changes you would l i ke. I f

carion and rhearre; Srephen T.

Password protection-Only PLU

\Voo lworrh, visiring assisranr professor

a l u m n i wi l l h ave access ro rhe

of e d ucarion.

sysrem. Users will b e prom p red ro

alumni o ffice for help. I f you can'r

provide specific i n formarion,

access rhe Web o r h ave any orher q u es

Vi s i t i ng I n rernational Scholars are

your record i s n ' r c u rre n r , make any u pdares ro rhe d i recrory o r call rhe

Yu i c h i ro E h ara from Hosei U n iversity;

i n c l u d i ng a ul1iqut? personal access

rions or comments, call 800-ALUM

Ruojuan D uan fro m K u n m i n g Medical

code. This code is rhe 1 0-digir

P L U o r email

alumni@plu. edu. �

Some services geared toward academic and career g rowth have been moved and combined in hopes of c reating synergy among d e pa rtments with similar obj ectives and providing better service to stude nts. The Mortvedt Library Commons and Ramstad Commons also have a fri endlier feel. Those associated with acad emic sup port-the Writing Center and Academic Assistanc e-have moved to the library, where students and advisors can take advantage of the many educational and research o p portunities. Ramstad Commons, similarly, has become a hive of a ctivity, with Acad emic Advising, Career D evelopm ent, the Center for Publi c S e rvice, Coop e rative Education, Stud ent Employment and the Volunte e r Center all moving u n d e r one roof. The premise behind the consolidation is the A c a d e m i c s u p p o rt services h a ve moved to the library as p a rt of the program to link programs with s i m i l a r m i s s i o n s i n the M o rtvedt Commons.

same-enable students to easily take advantage of the many op portuni ties before them, all i n one place. "The g roup seems to be working together very well," said Pamela Martin, administrative assistant in Ca reer D evelopment. "The communi cation has never been better."

HERE AND NOW > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003

Grant offers wild hope to students and faculty willing to ask questions hildren talk about what the)' want to be when they grow u p . Often, college students focus on what career they'll have. B u t PLU wants to inspire students to think more criti cally about their l ives with a deeper queStLOn : "What will yo u do with you r one wild and precious l i fe)" D i rectors of a new PLU program bor rowed the l i n e from Mary Oliver's poem "The S ummer Day" because i t fi ts: "wild" because s o much i s possible and unp redictable and the complexi ties of the world are so great, and "pre cious" because the l i fe of each individ ual student is vital and ful l o f promise. The new i n itiative to help students fi nd their call i n g has been named the \Vild Hope Project. The u niversity has always worked on the premise that each individual i s a gift. With a $2 m i llion grant from the Lilly Fo undation, this five-year project will hel p students u s c their gifts and fi nd their meaning and purpose in life, said Paul Menzel, phi losophy professor and project director. The project will challenge the univer sity to grapple with vocation in an intellectually rich way, to nurture Stu dents to claim meaning and pu rpose for their lives and to cultivate facu l ty and staff to h e l p faci l i tate understand ing b)' students, Menzel said. Among other t h i ngs, the gram will allow the un iversity to offer enhanced service learning courses, a m o re provocative first-year orientation p rogram, study seminars fo r fac u l ty and more person nel in Advising, Career Developmem and Campus M in istry. One of the core tenets of PLU's mis sion is to help students discover their callin what Marrin Luther referred to as "vocation" - and to find ways to use their talems to serve others. " We wish fo r every studem a dynam ic, purpose-fi l l ed life that, regardless of

PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > UFE O F THE MINO

Sh aron Parks spoke o n the im portance of finding meaning and purpose i n life and how the univers ity can use a new g ra n t aimed at n u rturing vocation at PlU.

specifi c career or avenue of service, is charged and energized by a l ively sense of cal l i ng and vocatio n and a commit IllCllt to action," President Loren ]. Anderson sai d.

(We wish for every student a ti:.:ynamic) purpose-filled life tha� regardless ofspecific career or avenue of service, is charged and energized by a lively sense ofcalling ...

))

-President Loren }. Anderson The Wild Hope Project was the sub ject of the University Fall Conference, and the consultant who hel ped write the grant proposal spoke abo u t the

impo rtance of n u rturing vocation. "You are going to be a mentoring co mmunity, a mento ri ng environ ment," S haron Parks told fac ulty and staff members. Parks is associate d i rector and on facu l ty at the Whidbey Institute in Cli nton, Wash . S h e h as been an associ ate professor at the Harvard Divinity School and the Weston Jesu i t School of Theology and served in fac ulty and research positions in leadershi p and ethics at the Harvard Business School and the Ken nedy School of Government. She is the author of "Big Questions, Worthy Dreams: Menroring Yo ung Adults i n Their Search fo r Meaning, Purpose and Faitl1" and co-author o f "Common Fire: Leading Lives of Commitmcnt i n a Complex World." Students have big q uestions abo ut how poverty, cri me, environment, poli tics, fami ly and debt affect the world

and their l ives, she says. Wh I l e tryi ng [0 succeed i n school and preparing for the fu w re, the core questions abou t what they can do and contri bute can be over looked. Parks said students need mentors who hc;lp them examine such questions, while recognizing and n urturing their talents and d reams. Good mentoring i nvolves recognizing not JUSt "who I am" but "who I cou ld be." Each person's u nique talents, skills and d reams make them an l l1divldual u n l i ke any other. And whe.n formulat ing their dreams, Parks said s tudents should ask them selves, "\Vill the d ream u l timately bless others?" "The biggest questions do take LIS deeper i nto the mystery," she said..

Ch�m istry profes sor Dean Waldow received a $ 1 5 0,000 National Science Foundation- Researcb in Undergraduate

Insuru Clons grant

t ha� W I U fund h is researclJ in polymer

blends for aD{I[her three years.

Provost prepares acadenllc roadxnap to guide university cademic excellence and finan cial strength a re tw O core aspi rations of P L U 20 1 0 . To reach them, PLU is developing an academic road map [0 provide "driving directions for the preferred route" [0 a strength ened, academically and fi nancially viable academic program. Si nce January, various members of the faculty and administration have taken steps [Oward the creation of the map, with the goal of creating a new academic vision.

«We will recreate the

is d istinctively us?" Pence asked. Revising a quote from Martin Luther King J r., he said PLU is working in the "fierce u rgency of the curricular now," and that changes will come. The provost has asked for i nput on the development of the roadmap from

rose

window for a new century. » "To distinguish ou rselves i n the com peti tive higher education marketplace, [0 build on our academic strengths, and [0 address the chaLlenges we face forth rightly, we need [0 'go deep' i n to ourselves - recrea.ting a Rose \X1i ndow for the 2 1 s t centu ry," Provost James Pence said. In comparing the academic p rogram [0 the PLU logo, Pence u rged a re-examination of curriculum and academic structu re in light of tradition al commitments. At Fall Conference, Pence outlined several strategies for grappling with dif ficult changes such as the possibility of adding or removing academic p rograms to best meet curricular and fin ancial needs. "Can we make a cu rricul u m that

Waldow Ius had wo successfu l

th ree-year RU f grilJl[S already. fu nd

ing a

wral of I S

summer

rese:l.I·ch

sLUdcl1 ts. The current gGlJl[ will fu nd 10

sum mel" research prOjects

M ay Z006. Mal. hcm

tb rough

the Faculty Assembly, the Facu lty Executive Comminee, the Faculty Affa.i rs Committee, the Educational Policies Committee, the Academic Deans' Councll, the Academic Support Council, the G raduate Council and other i ndividuals. rm

C i v i l War" co m pares what Union

Con federate cnli ted oldiers and trues how their ldc<\.!) about what tile war

and

bel ieved caused tbe war

hould achieve changed

frOm the Asian American

Psyc hological Associarion. He was recogn i zed for h i ou tstanding and mcri lQrious

contri butions to the

Asian American communit}·.

Doug Page, se n ior

profes 0 1· Bryan Dorner recelVt'd a $ 14 1 ,602

development d i rec to r of gift

gave

NauonaJ Scienc(' PowlC\a.rion CoUts..:-,

Cu rricul u m ;llld

LabofJ.mry Improvement award to i nr roduce new wa}'s to teach calculus. Fand ry mem ben; Daniel Heath, Jessica Sklar and Richard Louie an� aJso Involved. Klein's

bllOk "Women and Men

1 11

ulturcs" (Mc Iraw- Hil� 2004) was released III October. World

Chandra

Manning. asslSt.ant

l.he

plann illg. pres�J1 [aDon 1 5 t h annual

Northwest Plan ned

Giving Con ference i n

Pon land , Ore on "PundanlwtaJ a Strong Donal' CaJi.'· Abom 200 .•

Two PLU admlO ls trator are servlI1g

With the Assoaallon

of Amenc.'U1 ColIeges

and Umversmes. Provost Jim Pence member of du'

AAC&U Board of D Irccmrs. Janet

D i ssertation Pnze

Cemer for r nrerna rional Programs.

r-rol1l the Southern

for r be bcsl d lssertatlOIl

on s om e

o f sou dlllrn hIStory.

Manning's 2002 d issermrion. "What

ruel War Was Over: Why Un ion and onfederare Soldiers Thougbt They Were Fighting til ..

fundrrus mg protcssionals ultended .

professor of IllS w ry. on the ann ual C.

H iston cal Associati o n . The awa.rd IS

ThiS

Van n Woodward

aspen

rime.

Psych logy profes,or John Mocitsugu is a recipient f r.he Disringuishl'd Coocribucion Award

t iCS

Anrhrop logy profe �or Laura

ove r

1S a

Rasmussen, director of rhe Wa ng

is a member of the Edi tonal Advisory Board for [he orgru l l :r.a t l on's fnagazlll.c L i beral Education. Pence wrO(e an arddc [or L i beral

Ed u car i o n . one of the organ ization'S

publ ica.tion , th i s faJ!.

LIFE OF THE MINO > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 9

cltow fan AbxI£A on tlte Atove , and CltiH£A£ can be Iteard do""," tlte "allway. -n.£ lon9N09£ iA oltHo..t OAt COtHtHon OAt EHaliAa, at Hind£rlie Hall. """e l"£ tltE: n£w Cltin£A£ HOMA£ iA located .

KitH Croft ' 0 3 oHdJotHE:h KozoL: '04 itHtHE:rAE: tloE:tHAE:lvE:h iH tloE: IOH8"08E: ot tloE: CloiHE:hE: HOKAE:.

" \,\/e try to usc Chinese as much as possi ble in communication," said James Kozak '04, who returned from srudying abroad i n China last s pring a n d l ives i n t h e house. "I t's a comforrabl e environment." The C hinese House is a pilot p rogram for a proposed I n ternational Hall on campus. Ten srudents make their home there - eight are part of the C h inese studies program, one is a resident assistant and one is from C h i na. Professor Jingzhen Li also has an office i n the house. According to Mike Sosulski, assistant professor of German who spearheaded the International Hall project for the language departmen t, immersion i n the target lan guage is i nvaluable and p rovides the best retention. Not everyone in the hall speaks at the same level. Some are just starring to learn the language and others are tluent. Regardless, residenrs have pledged to speak only Chinese in their srudy room - where they hang out, watch movies and do home work. Using the language i n hallways and rooms is encouraged, but not mandatory. The house is p l ace for students to p rac tice the language in a real way. Paul Man fredi, professor of Chinese, sees the potenrial for improvement in class. "I k now they h ave a place they can p ractice Chinese - it serves rhe pu rpose in a fun way," he said. Sometimes, the fun is what it's all about. "We're all classmates, so we're all friends," said Kozak. Some of the residents have been to China together and have moved through the levels of Chi nese with each other. The house also serves as a place for stu dents to p repare for s rudying abroad and as a transition poin t for students retu rning from overseas. I t duplicates the Chinese experience as closely as possible - which also bene fi ts students who don't get the chance to study abroad. Kristine Keu n-Ah Chang '06, an o ff-cam pus student working on her t h i rd language, said she goes there to p ractice her language

skilk " I t's a great p lace to com muni cate in Chinese," she said. Students who aren't part of the Chinese Studies p rogram are always welcome as well, and Kozak said s tuden ts from Chinese speaking countries visit freque ntly. The Chinese House has i n tegrated i tself into Hinderlie without any prob lems. According to resident Kim Croft '03, the wing often participates i n hall events and other H inderlie residents wander down to try to learn a little Chinese. One of the house members' responsi bilities is to provide at least five cam pus wide programs a year - designed to i ncrease knowledge of Chinese l an guage and cultu re. The C h i nese H ouse raises awareness and promotes diversi ty through exposure. "Some people didn't even know PLU offered C hinese," Croft said. " I f people k now about it and get excited, houses will p robably happen for other languages." The vision for the proposed I n ternational Hall, which would either be located i n one residence hall or in wings across campus, is to have a hOllse for each language taught at PLU and an English-speaking global/inter national srudies wing. " Everybody feels p retty good about how things are going," sa.id Tom H uelsbeck, director of Residential Life. "We're actively exploring possibilities for an In ternational Hall." Man fredi says an International H a l l would make different p rograms more aware of each other. " I 'm anxious to see it s ucceed." The plans for the hall are well u nder way, with a task force meeting once a week to aim for i ts opening in Fall 2004. " I t's JUSt so exci ting," Huelsbeck said. "\'\Ie have students who want to use where they l ive as a place to learn." ffil

Ralph Gunderson. Raleigh H ughes. Jack Ostrander. Marv and Ginny (lsvick) Johnson. Oscar UPete足 Peterson and Don Ewing. Dorothy (Eletson) Gunderson. Myrtle ( Davidson) Peterson. Ardys (Bredvold) Hughes. Betty (Kenworthy) Ostrander. Lois (Tollfeldt) Ewing. and Carol ( E letson) and Les Sioraasli.

Photo courtesy EllS! Oregonian.

14 PW SCENE WINTER 2003 > FEATURES

O F 0 [0 MAI N

CREATE LI FELO N G FRI EN DSH I PS T H EY M ET AS FRES H M EN at PLU n e a r ly six decades ago. S ince then they h ave

experienced a

world war, seven marriages, 22 c h i l d re n and

49 grandc h i l d ren, three knee

t h ro ughout

everyth ing l i fe bri ngs, in rouch, h o l d i ng a n n u al

reu n ions for the past 25 years. These 14 friends don't k now where they' l l be

every S e p tember b u t they know they ,

will be

together.

attended. Thei r

and 25 years ago, the couples decided

class reu n i o n fo r m a n y of the gro u p .

take t u rns

annual evcnt. The couples

hosting each o t her, ro tating

by m aiden name. each year, and the

couple who i s play

ing host notifi e s the o t hers each spring where we ' l l

"As we've gotten older, we do t h i n k it every ye a r, " said Caro l Sto raas L i

'47

be meeting," said G i nny

see w here we'll go next year." O re.,

The rcst of the group is Carol's h u s

band, Lester '49; Dorothy '49 a n d Ralp h

where they visited the Pendleton

the Wild horse Casino. Williamsburg, Va.; B ranson, Mo.;

Myrtle '48 and Oscar "Pete" Peterson

Harrison H O t S prings, B ritish

'49 of Edgewood, Wash.; G inny '48 and

Columbia; Big Fork, Mont.; and

M a rv Johnson '48 of A u b u rn , Wash . ;

Sand poi n t, Idaho. Next year's trip

Betty '48 a n d Jack '49 Ostrander Tacoma; L o i s

'49 and Don E w i n g of

Seaford, DeL; and Ardys

'48 a n d

Most o f them arc of Scan d i n avian d escent, and all

seven couples h ave been

m a r ried more t h an 50 years.

"I guess we all t h i n k marriage

i m portant," said Sroraas l i , who cele brated her 56th wedding ann iversary i n A ugus t .

All but two o f t h em

�

Raleigh and

All retired now, the gro u p i n c l udes fo rme r ers,

schoolteachers, co u nselors,

principals, med i cal field work

C am p bel l ' s Soup executive and a

wood products p lant

roo f, which they really weren't sup posed to do. That led to their name that s t i l l sticks: the Roof Rats. Along with the good ti mes, they War II, when the men were away and PLU s t ruggled

fi nancially.

" Before WW I l, PLU almost went

the GI Bill b rought PLU bac k ," Marvin And bringing the boys bac.k was another benefit o f the b i l L

" I t was

heaven fo r t h e g a l s t o have

them aU return ro the PLU

the Was hi ngron and Oregon coast to

the GI B i ll," Ardys H ughes said.

" We don't real.ly

need a whole lot of

entertai n ment, because we' r > apart all

ye ar and when we get rogether we just Dorothy G u nderson

said.

campus

011

Re m e m bering the past and celebrat

ing the " We

years i s a joy to this gro u p.

feel blessed, we really do,"

Storaasli said,

echoing the sent i m e nt of

every member. "We get to get her and enjoy each other and h ave fu n . " �

Some o f those who live near each other see each other occasionally

Some informationf1"01l1 this story lvas

throughout the year, and they're in

origina.tly published in the East Oregonian.

rouch a t the holidays. But th is annual fall gathering is their big rendezvo us,

Don - are PLU grads.

coaches,

students.

already p la n ned : a fou r- d ay cruise o ff

talk, talk, talk,"

is pretty

They chuckle about su nbathing on the

Johnson said.

Victoria, B ritish C o l u m b i a.

Raleigh H u ghes of St. M aries, Idaho.

T h e grads remember l iving i n Harstad, then called O l d Main, and see

bankrupt, but the end o f the war and

O ther meeting places h ave i nc l uded

'48 G u n derson o f Snohomis h, Wash . ;

and [he 5 0 t h

re member harder days d u ring World

This year, the choice was Pendleton, Woolen M i lls, Undergro u n d Tours and

of Tacoma.

1998 gathering was

held d u ri n g H o meco ming

ing each other every day

"We look forward to o u r re union

Johnson. "We wai t with bated breath to

is remarkable we've gotten ro do this

Pacific Lutheran College when they

1 963 when they still had c h i ldren at home. Over the years, there were others, to make i t an

rep lacements and one new h i p . A n d th ey 've s tay ed

Their first group get-toge ther was in

e ngi n e e r.

and t hey've got p i les o f albums fu l l o f p i c t u res

from their j o u rneys.

All the gro u p members maintain an i n terest in PLU, which was still called

" O ne of the b les s ing s of this gro u p i s good health," s a i d Myrtle Peterson.

FEATURES > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003

NG B

COME

liTHE RW MEASURE OF ME IS NOT WHAT I CAN DO IN COMPARISON TO OTHERS BUT WHAT I CAN DO IN COMPARISON TO MY OWN BEST SELF. I I

"A championship, i n the world, gives

others . I j u st can't i m ag i n e people not

you authe nticity that you did it, U says

being i m pacted i n some way."

Frosty, adm itting that most people wouldn't l isten to him if his teams fin

Frosty's son Scott, who was an A I I

i s hed 0-9 or 1 -8 . "The champions h i ps

America tight e n d a t P L U and h a s been

just validate that you can coach. But

the team's offensive coordinator s i nce

that really doesn't say anything u ntil

1 984 , agrees with Hoseth about his dad.

you ask, 'What was the trip l i ke?' The

"He's one of those u n i q u e g u ys i n l i fe

trip was the g reatest thing in l i fe

that you com e across that can make

w h ether we won or not."

anybody feel good about the mselves regardless of their walk i n l ife. One thing

It's the trirr-the j ourney through 39

I 've learned is living the sayi n g , 'Your

years with thousands of d ifferent lives

true character shows i n how you treat

to tou ch- that drives this man. Now,

people that can do noth ing for you , ' and

following 3 2 w i n n i n g seasons at P L U ,

that's how my dad has l ived . "

t h e lege ndary Lute coach with two arti ficial h i ps has walked off the field . For a man who has lived his life and titled his book with h i s motto, "Make the Big Ti m e W h e re You Are , " t h i s will be not so m u ch a retirement as it i s a sidestep I nto others areas w h e re he can i n f l u e n c e the l ives of others. H e p l a n s to finish a second book, visit h i s g rand c h i ld ren and lend a hand to a national coaches association that wants to learn more about his phi losophy. "Fro m a legacy standpoint it's really not the w i n s and losses, although those

FROM SMALL TOWN TO SMALL COLLEGES, FROSTY DEVELOPED HIS WINNING WAYS

own names to reinforce Frosty 's team philosophy

Forrest Westering's coach ing p h i loso its start in the s m a l l eastern Iowa town of Missouri Valley. Frosty, whose father owned a pharmacy and whose mother was a n English teacher, spent a good portion of his child hood on football and baseball fields. It was in M i ss o u ri Valley that the three

coached alongside Frosty for more

most significant parts of his life began to

tor and dean of the School of Physical

on their jersey rather than their

phy, which is more a l i fe phi losophy, got

are i m portant , " said Paul Hoseth , who than 20 years and i s now athletic d i rec

Players wear the word "Lutes "

gain foc u s .

Educati o n . "But I don't t h i n k that's real

First w a s his faith i n G o d . Late in h is high

ly too i m portant i n the big scheme of

school years, Frosty accepted an i nvita

t h i ngs from his perspective. It's an

tion to play for a local fastpitch softbal l

attitude of how to play the game, how

team. He was i m pressed by the pitcher,

to coach the game, that I think w i l l

an outstanding athlete who played an

live o n .

aggressive game. Turns out the pitcher

was a pastor. "I didn't know pastors could

"The i m pact that h e has had on stu

be good athletes , " says Frosty. " I got to

d e nts who both p l ayed and didn't play

know h i m as an i nspi rational man of God.

football h e re has been amazing, and

He was such an influence on me that I

not only at this i nstitutio n but many

gave my life to Christ."

In honor of Frosty 's last season

he got the ultimate reward. . . 8 bobblehead.

FEATURES > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003

SINCE 1 972,

PLU FOOTBALL

HAS BEEN KNOWN MORE

FOR THE UNCOMMON:

Second was a commitment to fa m i ly as he and grade school sweetheart Donnabe l l e J o nes contin ued a courtsh i p that eventually led to t h e i r marriage i n 1 95 1 , Finally came his love for coach ing foot

•

Preseason practices start with a three-day Breakaway where team building games, skits and songs are In and where footballs and pads are

out.

ball. While still i n high school, Frosty first felt the satisfaction of coach i n g , leading M issouri Valley grade school football teams, After one semester at Drake U n i versity, Frosty, t h e n 1 8 , joi ned the Marine Corps, spending time i n G u am and

•

"Attaway" cheers for a laundry list including Mt Rainier, alums and other PLU athletic teams.

•

his t e a m s won nearly 6 0 percent of their games, In the middle of all this, Frosty worked

Northwestern U n iversity, w h ere for two

on h i s master's and doctorate at

years he practiced but saw little playi ng

Colorado State Col lege, now the

Trash talking or posing for the crowd

" Afterglow," following all games, a players, coaches, parents and friends where hugs, compliments, love, laughter and tears flow In equal portions.

The double-Win, which emphasizes the satisfaction of playing to one's personal potential over the final result on the scoreboard.

•

stateside, w h e re he played football for the E I To ro (Cali!.) Marines. Frosty left the service to attend

gathering In the hundreds Including

•

he moved on to Lea C o l l ege in so uth ern M i n n esota, where for five seas o n s

opponent, he is the first to offer a

result In a seat on the bench. •

China as part of post-World War I I occupation forces, H e later returned

When a lute player knocks down an hand to help him up.

•

Frosty established a program to have players mentor students at Lister Elementary School and Mcllvaigh Middle School.

Frostyisms such as "The real meas

time on the gridiron. When his dad was

U n iversity of Northern Colo rado, I t was

diagnosed with lung cancer, Frosty

there that he was first exposed to a

returned to Missouri Valley, at the same

fledgling organization called Fellows hip

time transfe rri ng to the U n iversity of

of C h ristian Athletes. "All of a sudden

Omaha, 28 m i les away, H e played one

Donna and I real ized , this is it, this is

season at the Nebraska schoo l , earn

w h at can tie my faith d i rectly i nto athlet

ing honors as a defensive end and

ics , " says Frosty, "My m ission is to

tight end,

s h are C h rist t h rough football without forcing it o n anybody, ( FCA) really

"We played both ways t h e n , One t h i n g

solid ified m y mission as a coach , "

I learned to do w a s block punts, These are all phony teeth here," Westering

Frosty says h e sh ares t h e p h i losophy

said with laugh w h i le pointing to h i s top

of Amos Alonzo Stagg, one of the

front teet h , "You see, in those days

g reatest coaches i n col lege football his

t h e re were no face masks."

tory, who f i n i s hed his 57-year coach ing career with 3 1 4 wins, ranking h i m

Frosty finis hed his degree at age 25 and declared h i m self ready for his own program, " I was so excited, I h ad a l l

these coaching ideas and I d i d n 't know

eighth o n t h e all-t'ime coac h i ng victory list. Stagg had studied for a l ife in C h ristian m i n i stry before real izing t h at football was his passi o n , The coac h ,

ure of me Is not what I can do c0m

how I was going to put them together. I

pared to others, but what I can do

knew this, a l l the coaches I ' d had

national champio n s h i p game i s named ,

believed that football was war and

made coac h i n g football his min istry,

w i n n i n g was it. They didn't know there

serving God by lead i n g yo u ng men to

compared to my best saH,"

after whom t h e NCAA Division I I I

"Character. Our best piece of equip

was another way or they did n't believe

success on the g ri d i ron and in l i fe,

ment," and "The longer we play the

in another way, I had t h i s idea t h at I

" I feel exactly the same way,"

better we get"

wanted to coach l i ke I 'd l i ke to r,ave

Weste ring said.

Those uncommon elements, magnified by phenomenal success on the field, have brought both local and national prominence to the coach and the program. It explains

why, approximately 1 0 years ago, a stamped envelope addressed Simply, "Frosty, Tacoma.

WA," arrived at the Pill athletic department It also explains several articles in the large

been coached but never was , " Frosty i mmediately put h i s p h i losophy to good use, turning struggling Iowa

FROSTY'S ENTHUSIASM WOWS COACH SEARCH COMMITT E E

h ig h school football programs at

In 1 9 72, Frosty came to a P L U

E l kader and Fairfield i nto w i n n ers, The

program that h a d enjoyed a modicum

Fairfield job led d i rectly to his fi rst col

of success with t h ree consecutive

lege head coac h i ng position at Parsons

w i n n i ng seasons u n d e r Roy Carlso n .

College, located i n Fairfie l d . He also

national magazine, Sports Illustrated. In Its

turned that program into a winner, including an u n beaten 1 0-0 record in

Frosty and P L U , however, almost

dUbbed frosty's program as "The Nicest

1 962, his first seas o n , After two years

didn't happen,

2000 college football preview issue, SI Team in Football."

20 PW SCENE WINTER 2003 > fEATURES

T h e 32-year marriage between

THERE IS NO ONE ELSE IN THE WHOLE

HUMAN RACE WITH YOUR KIND OF STYLE

AND YOUR KIND OF GRACE.

from Puyal l u p H i g h School in the early

The committee assi g n ed the task of finding a new coach n amed th ree final

1 9 70s, An outstanding p rep football

ists, all with college-level coach i ng

player, he chose a scholars h i p from the

experi ence, i n cluding t h e h ead coach of

U n iversity of Colorado ove r Notre

a national championship program, After

Dame U n ivers ity. After one sem ester,

i nt e rviewi ng each candidate, "the deci

realizing that the D ivision I program

sion was we d i d n ' t feel comfortable with

was n't for h i m , h e transferred to PLU at

the peopl:e that we had interviewed , "

the suggestion of a family f riend , then U n iversity of Puget Sound head coach

Hoseth said,

Bob Ryan. "That recommendation by Westering was n't on t h at l ist. David

an arch-rival of P L U , " said Ridgway,

Olson , then PLU athletic d i rector and a

"was to my benefit."

former assistant footbal l coach at Ridgway, an A l l -Am erica l i nebacker in

Wartburg College i n Iowa, remembered Frosty from his days at Parsons

1 9 76, remains involved i n the program

College, " I got to know and respect h i s

as a m entor to team captains, H e owes

football coaching ability and the d i sci

m u c h , h e says, to his college coach,

p l i ne his teams showed , " Olson remem "Frosty Westering showed m e how to

bered , He called Frosty to see if he was

play the game the right way, what ath

interested i n the position , and an i n itial meeti n g in the Twin Cities between the

Football players help new students move in

coach and then PLU li nancial vice pres

their residence halls every fall,

letics really was all abou t : that it was bigger than j u st stepping on the fi e l d , making tackles, i nterceptions, w i n n i n g

ident Dean Buchanan went well. A i r l i n e pilots and flight atte ndants are

games," Ridgway s a i d . " I n the t i m e that

Frosty was i nvited for an i nterview,

appreciated with a PLU football T-shirt

I was at PLU Frosty gave me a faith to

Toti n g a couple of briefcases loaded

and an "Attaway" cheer, For nearly 30

build my l i fe o n , he gave me a hope

with f i l m s and papers documenting h i s

years, the lives of Tacoma area grade

for the future and a sense that love

years a t Parsons and L e a colleges,

and m iddle schoo l students have bee n

never fai l s , " [§J

Frosty, then 44, came for a visit.

touched by football players who serve as mentors, Nick Dawson is PLU's former sports information

" I t was no different than it is now, H e w a s excited , " Hoseth s a i d , "After t h e

"O n e of the great l h i ngs in this idea of a

weekend people t h o u g h t , wow, what is

legacy, my dad's never really stubbed

this a l l about? He was not o n l y enth u s i

his toe, blackened his eye , " Scott

astic, but he approached t h i ng s a l o t dlf

Weste ring said, "Not that he hasn't

ferenlly than many other coac h e s , "

made some bad cho ices and stuck his foot i n h i s mouth, but he's been true to

As P L U 's assistant coaches, Hoseth

who he says he i s and what h e values

and Joe Broeke r got their first g l i m ps e

and who he i s as a man and as a coach

of t h e man who w o u l d s o o n become

and a perso n , "

their boss o n the field, Hoseth recalls asking Frosty d u r i n g his i nterview about

W h i l e such praise i s com m o n , Frosty

his thoughts on how to treat people and

po i nts out with a laugh that he does not

how to respond to students, That pro

walk on water. "We l l , I know where a

vided the first i nsight i nto the depth of

few rocks are, so I can stand on the

Frosty's fee l i n g s about football and

rocks , "

what really matters in l i f e , Players from across t h e cou ntry credit Frosty a n d his Lutes have touched

Frosty with their s u ccess on and off the

thousands of lives over the years,

field, Steve Ridgway ' 76 graduated

22 PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > FEATURES

director.

PARENTSCOUNCIL

2003-2004 Tom and Kathryn Baerwald.

Alexandria. Va . Dan and Susan Berentson.

B u rli ngton, Wa sh. Randy and Jeanne Castello.

Honolulu, Hawaii Jan and Ann Hockert. To m and M a ry R e n n e su pport their son M a r k '05 co-chairs of t h e P tU Parents Co uncil.

Parents Council members urge more involvement in PLU LU comi nucs ro have a tremen dous positive impact on the entire Renne fam ily. My wife, Mary, and 1 are me mbers of the PLU ['arems Council. Our daughter, J u lie '0 1 , and son in law, Gabriel M iller '0 1 , are graduates. Gabe, who recencly returned from service with che U.S. Marines in Kuwait, is train ing ro become a com mercial airline pilot. Julie is a manager for Nordstrom. We can honcstly say that PLU's co mmitment roward educating students for lives of service played a significant role in guid i ng both Julie and Gabe toward their cur rent vocations. Our son, Mark '05, is a junior and plays in the offen sive line fo r the Lute football team. We have been b lessed i n so many ways by our involve mem in PLU activities including Parems Council, s u p porting Lute football across the coumry, attending choir con certs, track meets and chapel services, ushering at PLU's commencement cere mo ny, p articipating in regional studem recruiting events, and more. As a result, Mary and I have develo ped l i felong friendships with P LU parents, studems,

and many oth er students and their families - a s

alumni and staff members. I recently read the book "The Purpose D riven Life," which o u tl i nes the fact that God p lanned each momem i n o u r life. H e lo ngs for all of us t o d iscover "What on earth am I here for?" Once you d iscover you r life's purpose it then becomes your challenge to be a "Person of I nOuence." Many curre nt scudems and alu m n i had an o pportuni ty to d iscover their purpose i n l i fe as a result of PLU experiences. A couple of years ago the volume of our posi tive fi rst h and PLU �xperiences drove us to feel "a call to actio n." I t became very clear to both of us that ou r purpose in l i fe, at this moment, was to become more co mmitted and i nvolved i n PLU by positively i n Ouencing others, p ro moting the total PLU experience to prospective scudems and famil ics and last b u t not least ro have fun ! That led us to the Parents Council. \Vhat i s you r pu rpose i n l i fe at this momem? Could it possibly be to become a more involved and suppo rtive PLU parem or alu m ni ? Please fee l free to contact either Mary or me with questions, feedback or sug gestions at t.rerme@comcast. net. We wo uld love ro hear from yo u ! G o Lutes l lID

Va ncouver, Wa sh. Dan ('77) and Linda (Alexander '77) Jamieson, O mak, Wa sh. Cindy Kennedy '81 ,

University P l a c e, Wash. Mary Lou Knudsen.

Ed monds. Wash. Scott and Kathie McClimans,

Bre m e rto n , Wash. Paul and Lynn (N estby '77) Olson,

Port Orchard , Wa sh. Tom and Mary Renne, co-chairs,

West Li nn, Ore. Sharon Schauss.

Firc rest, Wa sh. Chuck and Linda Spiedel.

Boise, I d a h o Bill a n d Rosemary Stewart.

S p o ka n e, Wash. Terry '75 and Martha (Si mpson '75) Te igen. Se attle , Wash. Tom and Wendey Weathers,

Span away, Wa sh. Bruce and Nancy Wojciechowski,

Lake Oswego, Ore. Tim and Sue Wolbrecht.

Redmond, Wash. Bruce and Nancy Yoder,

Port Orchard, Wa sh.

By Tom Renne, Parents Council

LEADERSHIP & SERVICE > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 23

ro m early morning workouts in the dark ro ream b reakfasts and bus trips ro regattas, crew at PLU is all about tradition and work i ng rogether. "There is a rich trad ition," said Doug Nelson '90, who was head coach from 199 1 to 2000 and now assists with the program. Rowers credit those who came before them, i ncluding current head coach Tone Lav.'Ver '95, with i nspiring them. Alums come talk to the team about the early days of the Lute Rowing C lub and the efforts to make i t a varsiry spo rt. "We definitely adm i re the alumni," said Amy Hi ldebrandt 'OS , co-captain of the women's team. "Without them we wouldn't have a program." Tl.!am members appreci ate the cama足 raderie of the sport. All rowers h ave to be in sync for a boat to do wel l . 2 4 PlU SCENE WINTER 2003 > ATIAWAY lUTES

"\Ve're wo rking rogether ro achieve a goal," said David Bentsen '06, who rows on the varsi ry men's eight and ligh t足 we ight men's fo ur boats. "Every little thing that h a ppens affects eve ryo ne.

Bl aise Bellows '05 ste adies h e rself on a s h e l l .

You h ave ro be in tune with the other athletes." H i l debrandt said team members put all diffe rences aside when i t comes ro compenng. "'J:1hen we're o n the water together we click so wel l," s h e said. " I have never been in a Sport that was so team focused." The varsiry teams typically arrive at American Lake - which has served as PLU's home since the program began by 5 a. m . weekdays. The teams warm up around the boathouse then carefully take the racing shells they will use that day off thei r racks and down to the shore, abo ut 1 50 yards away. The varsi足 ty teams practice until 6:45 or so, when they go to breakfast together then head ro class. Rowers get used ro the early morning workouts and plan their scudy, sleep

and social schedules a ro u nd t h e m . "It's a sacrifice, bur i t ' s a p riority fO I" us," Benrsen said. " I t's someth i n g we all want to do." Team members make a point

Phlladelphia in 2002. Both teams

M any rowers have achieved success

have consistently performed wel l

after graduation. Three former rowers

a t regionals.

have been i n d ucted i nto the PLU

The men's program started in the to

ea t

winter of 1 9 64. The women too k to the

Athletic Hall of Fame: Doug Her/and '73, who became PLU's only Olympic

meals together and socialize. Crew

water six years later. Because the

medal i s t when he won a bronze as a

m e m b e rs don't h ave down t i me on a

Nort hwest Conference doesn't sponsor

coxswai n in the 1 984 Los Angeles

fie l d to get to know each orher l i ke in

crew as a sport, FLU competes in the

Games; Pam Knapp Black '84, who

lJlany lC,l m s po rts .

Northwest Collegiare Rowing

became the first PLU rower to wi n a

Conference a l o n g wi th the University of

go l d medal at nationals and went on

Puget Sou n d , Willall1 erre U nivers i ty,

to compere for [he U.S. Natio n al team;

"\Vhen we're on the warer we 're rea.!ly focused," B e n tsen said. "Off rhe wa te r we're a ti[[te more k icked back." B o t h the men's and women's teams

h ave represented the un iversity wel l a t

Lewis & C lar k Col lege and several

schools along the West Coast. This year's varsity teams consist of 1 6

and D ave Peterson '74, a rOlVer from 197 1 -74 and coach from 1 9 75-85 . In addition, Bjorn Larsen '03 won

three gold medals ar the U.S. Nationals

the conference, regional and national

women and n ille m e n rowing i n boats

levels. I n 2002, the wo men's ream fin足

wi th fo ur or eigh r members. In the

last S ll m mer as a member of the Penn足

novice program "th e numbers are

sy l va ni a Arhletic Club in Philadelph ia.

ished fo urrh a t t h e NCAA Division UI national rega tta, and in 2003, t h e

huge," Lawver said. "\'V'e recrui r heavily

Sarah Jones '93 is entering her fifth

women won [ h e co n ference c h a m p i 足

fro m the i n coming freshmen to fi l l t he

national team appearance and is shoot足

o n s h i p for t h e second s t ra i gh t year.

novice ran ks."

The men's team won the national small col lege championships in

Bur because it's a sport new to man)" the numbers drop as the season progresses.

ing for her second O ly m pic appearance i n 2004. llij

-I!)' D,lVe Cimml

ATIAWAY LUTES > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003

Pl U Wh itwo rth

28 24

s 01 \he M emb er sha re • Of \ 963 S S A CL reun Io n. eir s at th m emor.le

�

E i5a beth (Py nn '03) Hl mme lman acc epts the BRIAN C. OLS ON LEADERSH IP AW A RD fro m Pre sident Ande rson.

FUTURE LUTE Abloail Sonnichsen showed her PLU pride at

Ho mec omi n g 2003: Anaway.

Erin Jakubek '04 nd and luc H ammo

'04 served as

(lo

HO MECO MIN G AMBASSAD ORS rme r1y known as

king Hom ecoming end que en).

STAFF AND FACULTY PERFORM " FroslY's Last Play· during Hom ecoming's traditional Sanglest competition.

Bill Fami ly members 01 this of one '65, Kees year's outstan ding . ate In alumnI. particip HOM EC OMI NG CHAPEL

":-'::''':'��

--En jo ving t� " elr :· . time al l" e ary CH MP AG NE BR UN CH.' 0 oTis (J ense n ' 53' Ha nse n' Harold H anse n ' SO• lee and Jam e s Ka ul h '53

SOt" A n nrv . e rs

�

t\ansO n ' 04, Je nna Ste E NT 01 the STUD . membe r OCI ATI ON , S AS NI . ALUM Co uncil LU p arents brands P Lute Re nne w ith Ch air Tom . me ga e col ors at th

P L U

H O M E C O M I N G

2 0 0 3

ALUMNI NEWS & BiENTS > PLU SCENE WINTER

ZOO3 27

ee\( LUTES s fUTU RE vete ran m o t r s b a utogr ap the or I me playe rs, ItO P LU 01 ary ers 15th Ann Iv

Members of the CLASS OF 1953 travel back to campus to celebrate their 50th class reunion.

fo otb all.

Bra d Jordan 75, Jo h n . Am Ido n 74, a nd Ku rt Nowa dni clc 76 rem inisc e at th e FO OTB ALL

REUNI ON.

28 PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > AlUMNI NEWS & EVENTS

H O M ECO M I N G 2003 SCRAPB OOK

G l HE . EN J OY IN Vlll s ES are Ph \lI 1IV S fE y Ra d ad ' SO) an lB ry nest . '51 lobiaso n PLU ho nors K enn eth . Sk' � Ha rtvi gso n '65 with its 'P DISTINGUI SH ED A LUM NU S AWARD, p resellted by Preside nt lore,., AndeIS OIl.

Angela (Kellogg '98) Gunter dallies the audience with Broadway selections el lhe HOMECOMING GALA.

uJ C)

it (!) => 0 0 c z ..:

!'> Z <I:

�

<! % Z « co '" co ....,

eti re

.,.. .s r .... of ff o� In ho nor h 15- ye ar ric e th d ment an bal l, the _ fo P lU ot hIstO ry of re nt mnI. and Pa Offi ce of Alu the s ent s pre Relati ons AG . lU1ES fL O ffi CIAl

�

z 0

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co w >'" '" 0 le :I: "x:

i= �

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::E ii:

Th e FIRST GRAD

UATES of the School of N ursing Evelvn (P ete rson '53) Nordeen an d Maria nlle (Sunsel '53) MOo re Speak al the Nursing al umni brtm ch' . wtuch mark e d 50 Vea rs of II,e pro gra m.

e OJ en

� ""

e 0 <D "« a: u '" '"

:;:

I-

I Penc i l Us I n I U PCOMING EVENTS January 31 March 7

. .

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March 14. 1 5. 1 6

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. .

PLU Connections event, M innea polis. Min n.

. . .

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PLU Connections eve nt. H o nolulu. Hawaii .

PLU To You events. Tri-Cities, Yakima and Spokane, Wash.

March 27·28

April 1 8. 1 9. 20

. . . . .

. .

. . .

. .

. . • • . .

. Alumn i B o a rd Spring Meeting, c a m pus

PLU To You events. Spokane. Boise and Idaho Falls. I d a h o.

May 1

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May 22

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June 25-28

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n Club Spring Do nor B a nquet

Pa rents Cou n cil S pring Meeting

. O regon Sh a kespeare Festiva l Trip. Ashland O re.

Attend Alumni College at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival xperience the magic of the renowned Oregon Shakespeare Festival i n Ashland, O re . , from June 25-28, wit h other PLU alu m n i , parenrs and friends on t h i s popular group excursion. Enjoy the productions o f " M uch Ado About Nothing," "Comedy of Errors," "King Lear,"

For more informat i on: www,plualumnLorg or c a ll 800· ALUM · P LU.

" Raisin in the Sun" and "The Royal Fan'lily" J u l ia Pomere n k '83 and Karen Weathermon '83, longti me festival attendees and English Department alumni, wi l J accompany the group and lead l ively discussio n s abou t the per· formances. Cost i ncl udes round trip transporta· tion from PLU, three nights lodging, four performances (wi th an optional add·on performance), a backstage rou r and a special gro u p d i nner. Options for meeting the group in Ashland are avai l · able. Performance dates were n o t con· fi nncd at press time, so call for details on performances and prices. Space is l i m i ted, so reserve your Spot raday by call i n g 800·ALUM·PLU.

New online community debuts next month; Four elassm81ls from the class 01 1963 mel for a raunion and Iravalad 10 campus for a tour in August They IrlI Mllfit (Myhrel Gustin or Tacoma, Cannye (ldstraml Hage, H8ftnII . of Billings, Mont JoIlta (Hyllandl Benson 01 Portland, Dre., and Judy (Swensonl Halpll1l of Sherman Oaks, Calif They have eorresponded through a round rob.n lor 40 years. bot all rour hava nol been together sinee grad ualton. Judy had not seen Connyu or Jolrte in e tour decades. ChlUm9 was non-stop an d " was as If they'd lust had coflee together last month.

Th.. group 01 ehmml hed I spontanllDulI gel·togeth er rec ently. They 111'8, top rOW: Siri Gaigle, '95, JaLynn August... '94, Stee l . (Gallotl '54) Wallitne,. Emily Inkpen '95. Botto. Row: Kerin Anders.a '99, Dllfl'tln Kerbs '9&, Kart Wallitne, '54, J•• n, ( Browl '951 Macl.ecHl. Alex Macleod 15.

check your record now tarring next month, alumni can update rheir own i n formarion through thc Web and search for friends or jobs rhrough an electronic d i rectory. The PLU Al u m n i Online COllllll u nity will go "live" Jan. 1 5, 2004. Please see page 7 for complete details on how ro Opt in or our of the p rogram . @]

PLU SCENE WINT1:R 2003 > ALUMNI NEWS & EVENTS

The K i r k l.lll , Wash., b u i nes m a n learned from h i s c l i m b s that getting to

the top of the mou ntain wasn't his only go a l . D riven and d et er m i n ed,

hIS 2 0 0 0 tri p

I'�

t o Everest, Peterson

ched 20,000 feet with a broken ankle

before being forced to abandon h i s quest for t h e s u m m i t . He later learned he had broken the record fo r the high

est a l t i tude reached while i nj u red. H is second attempt earlier this year had

be callcd off when he suffered

potenti Il} fatal cerebral edema caused by high al titude. He stayed on the mountain longer than doc tors wanted, hoping to complete his climb, b u t

fi n al ly ad m i tted he h a d t o get medical care. He contin ues to rccover. Hc says he's not affectcd daily, but calls him sel f " permanenrly comprom ised," meaning he'll always be suscepti ble to a l ri tude sicknl?ss Jnd likely cannor c l i mb aga i n .

B u r h i s rrips t o Ewrest

were sti l l successfu l , as rhcy raised m o ney and a\\'a rencss of

cau. es i m p o rt a n t to Pcters n and 111 a

him more

resolure in his goals of outreach.

" When you've seen God p u l l you t h ough o n that lasr hur

J l e time and rime agai n , yo u ' re

derennined to give i r rhat fi nal efforr," he said.

A frer re achi n g rhe s u m m i t o f

Mc K i n l q i n 1 999, Pl?terson 111 adl'

his fl rsr E\"rl?st J.sct'nt a chance to rai 'c money and .1\vareness abou t

Asperger's

S yn d r o me

con d i tio n

relared to aurism lhat affects social

intl?raction skills and afflicts his 1 8-

year-old son, Kurt. Peterson rai ed

Curt Peterson

'81

stands on Mt. Everest d u ring his recent attempt a t the moun t a i n . Photo c o u rtesy Curt Peterson.

alumni p ofiles continued

$ 1 0,000 for the Asperge.r's Fo undatio n , wh i,ch i n d i rectly led t o

a $ 1 0 m i l l io n

donation from the Gates Foundation for the Autism Research Center

in Seattle.

His last c l i m b garnered pledges of

$ 10,000 for the M cFadden-Wil l i s

C h ildren Memorial Foundation

(www. rnssmfou-nda.tion.01g/). H is cousin, C h ristine M c Fadden of Merced, Cal i f , started t h e fo u ndation i n memory of her fo ur c h i J d rcn who were m u rdered

by her

ex-husband in 2002. She has started scholars h i p s, given money to build a read i n g room at a libraq' and hopes to b u ild a pediatric wing and childre n 's playroom at Mercy Medical Center. " I t's

proof that good can come fro m

evi l , " Peterson said.

R a n d a Shoeb '03 c e l e b rates with her husba nd, A b b a Zaher, her son, Rafik, a n d her daughter, N a d a , after h e r gra d u ation in August.

Woman leaves Egypt in order to return better prepared to teach there

he d i d n ' t exactly commure from Alexandria, Egypt, co Tacoma,

but Randa Shoeb '03 d i d spend

14 months al mo st half a world away

Peterson '81 takes great pride in his c li m b s . Photo courtesy C u rt Peterson.

He credits PLU for much of his drive. He football coach Frosty Westering, and tormer crew coach Dave Peterson, were instrumental in fo rming his confidence and amb iti on . He rowed to the Northwest Championsh i p on the crew team. "They we re fo rmidable i n m)' develop ment, and PLU has al ways been support ive of co m m u n i ty se rvice, " he said. says

After PLU, Peterson srudied i nterna

relations at Stanford U n ivers i ty, rhen owned and o p e rated several com mercial fisheries partnerships i n Ala ska . He and Arne Einmo '62 founded IFQ Bro ke rs, and Peterson continues to lead the com pany that brokers fishing grounds for Bering Sea anglers. He says h i s fu nd raising and o u rreach effo rts show a h obby can rum i n to m uch mo re. "People can be c rearive and have grear emhusiasm for some rhing rhey h ave a tional

passion for."

- B)' Katherine Hedland Hansen '88

PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > ALUMNI PROFILES

fro m her h u sb and and

twO yo ung c h i l to earn h e r M .A. i n education. A certified teac h e r, Shoeb be ga n her career a( S c h u tz Ameri can School in

d re n

Alexandria-a private Ame rican i n terna

tional s c h ool- as registrar and as an soon s he fo und hcr ca l l i n g i n (he classroo m . "Afrer mov i n g from ad m i n isr rar i o n and spend in g th ree years i n the c lass roo m , 1 knew that I wa med ro make r ea c h i n g my career," Shoeb said. "1 a l s o knew r h at i n o rder to teach and reach

ad missions counselor. Bur

weU, I needed rhe proper rrai n i ng."

When SI-lOeb wa s a child hcr fa mi ly Tacoma, so retu rn in g to

l ived i n

Wh i l e S h oe b found her s ru d i es

rime away from home was not easy. "One of the hardesr t h i ngs for me was being away from my fa m ily. I had a lot of support ar home and my fami ly encouraged me ro pursue my d reams . "If i r was n ' r fo r rheir S U p pOtT, I cou l d never h ave done this," she said. Shoeb's h usband, Abbas Zah er, is an o rth o d o n t is t in private practice and is a p ro fesso r a t t he Univer s i ty of A l exandria dental school. Her son, Rafik Zahe r, 1 2, is i n seve n t h grad e. Her daughter, Nada Zaher, 9 , is in reward i ng on m any levels, the

fo urth grade.

"We kept in rouch daily online, and were able co ralk for ho urs, so rhar was a l i fesaver. I also visi ted home several ti mes du ring my sray, a nd rh ey were a b l e co come and see me. In rh e end i r all worked ou r," she said. A t co m m enc eme nt in August Shoeb was one of fo ur graduates ro r e c e i ve

Wa s h ingron, w h ere she had m an)' fa m i

G raduare Srud ies Ac h i eve ment

ly friends, was a n aru ral. A n d PLU's p rogram was a p e r fe ct fit. "I researched all of rhe master's i n education programs i n \X7as h i n gron and found PLU's ro be one o f the besr,"

Awards, which rec o gniz e s t u d en rs '

she said. Begin n i ng ar PLU in June 2002, S hoeb rook courses and practiced stu dem reac hing fo r a year ar rhe middle school level ar C harles Wr igh r Academy.

exem pl a r y ac ad em ic

per fo r man ce, col

legial re l ari o n shi p s that sri m u lare rhe

of o the rs comriburions to pro fessio n or commul1lty. She rcrurned rhe to Schu lrz American School co reach sevenrh- and e ig h r h grad e E n gl i sh and social srudies. [§] learning and dedicarion

an d s p e c ial

-By C;;"eg Bi'Clf'is

•

Class Representative positions a v a i l a b l e :

Olaf Kvamme received the S p i rit of

b u s i n e s s . I n World War I I , h e served i n

S p e c i a l S e rvices for a n assignment in

1935, 1,937, 1 939, 1 941 , 1 942, 1 943, 1 944, 1951 , 1 952, 1 960, 1 964, 1 965, 1 966, 1 972, 1 97B, 1 9B1 , 1 986, 1 988, 1 991, 1 992, 1 996.

li b e rty Award, which is sponsored by the

t h e A i r Corps. Jay B i rd enjoyed g a rden

S o uth Korea. Throughout her c a r e e r,

Ethnic Heritage Council. Congressman

ing, card playing a n d sports. H e was an

M a rl e n e held several s o c i a l work posi

J i m M c D ermott presented the award to

avid outdoor sportsman who enjoyed

tions i n California a n d Wenatchee, Wash.

fishing, hunting a n d c a m p i n g . H e is sur

S h e loved traveling in Europe, playing the

vived by his wife, Regis; his son, Greg,

piano a n d g a rdening. S h e is survived by

Olaf, a Norwegian by birth, i n recognition

1 93 1 Nina (Swanson) Haagen died July 23 at the Tacoma lutheran Home. After graduating from P lU , she taught in a o n e-room schoolhouse on Anderson I s l a n d . She retired i n 1 975 after 44 years i n e d u c ation. S h e was preceded in death by h e r husband of 59 years,

0 1 O laf's

outstanding contribution to h i s

a d o p t e d country, the U n i t e d States. The

a n d d a u ghter-in-law N a n cy; and his

her d a u g h ters, Catherine and J o a n

honor was established to c e l ebrate those

granddaughter, KayCee.

R e l l e r; h e r sister, B a r b a ra V o n G o e d e rt

itages of liberty, freedom, e q u a l ity and d e m o c ra c y for all. Olaf has d e d i c a ted his life a n d h i s work to those i d e a l s .

Archie. S h e is s u rvived by her brother,

1 947 Class Representative - Gerald lider

Jessie Poteete.

Hazel Nesvig died July 30. She had been

1 948 Class Representative - Norene (Skilbred) Gulhaugen

a n a ctive member o f Trinity lutheran Church since 1947, when her husband, Milt, b e g a n h i s a d m i n istrative and tea c h i n g c a re e r at PlU. S h e supported h i m i n h i s m a n y activities at t h e s c h o o l a n d hosted countless students a n d unive rsity visitors in h e r home n e a r the c a m p u s . I n recognition o f h e r contributions, the PlU Alumni Association gave h e r a s p e c i a l a w a r d in 1 988. S h e volunteered for many church a n d community groups a n d was a member of N o rd l a ndslaget a n d the S c a n di n a v i a n Cultural C enter. S h e was preceded i n death by M i lt. S h e i s sur

Howard Willis died J uly 24. Before attending PlU, h e served in the U S Navy i n the South Pacific. After g r a d u a t i o n , H o w a r d b e c a m e a tea c h e r a n d s c hool a d m i nistrator w i t h a s p e c i a l c o n cern f o r j u ni o r h i g h students. H i s favorite retirement pastimes were golfi ng, gar dening a n d traveling. H e is s u rvived by h i s wife of

56 years, Elizabeth (Stuen '43);

d a u g h te r, G i n n y Cordts; sons Bruce 72,

Mark '76, and Brett '77; 1 2 g r a n d c h i l d re n ; a n d o n e great-grandson.

vived by h e r sons, Mark '71 , Jonathan '67 a n d Philip '70; d a ughters-in-law Morrene a n d Natalie '79; g r a n d c h i l d ren Chris, Chelsea, lars-Erik, Sonja and Rachel; a

si ste r- i n - l a w, Doris AS.hleman '40; and a b ro ther- i n-la w, David Nesvig '57, an d his wife, Jane.

1936

1949 Class Representative - luther Watness

Warren Ghormley died July 1 9. After graduating from PlU, Warren was the first student accepted at the new University o f Washington M e d i c a l S c h o o l and a tt e n d e d for o n e year. I n 1 954, h e opened the first 0 1 f i v e D i c k's Drive-Ins,

Grande

the h a m b u rg e r restaurants that have become Seattle institutions. H e was

Class R e p resentative - Stan Willis

1940 Class R e p resentative - lu ella Toso Johnson

known as a gentleman who treated cus

1 95 7

Faith Warner died June 1 . S h e retired from the WaShington P u b li c School

1958

System in Tacoma in 1969. She was a Past Worthy Matron, Order of Eastern Star, and a n a c tive member in the

Class Representatives - Don Cornell a n d

Daughters of the American Revolution.

1 95 9

bridge a n d pin o chle. S h e is survived by

Class Representative - A I D u n g a n

h e r d a u ghter a n d son-in -law, B a rbara a n d William M c Clain; five g r a n d c h i l d re n ; 1 3 great-gra n d c h i ldren; a n d two great great grandchildren.

Royce Adams died i n J u n e . Before com

1 962

ing to PlU, Royce was in the m i litary,

Class R e p resentatives - leo Eliason a n d

s e rving d uring World War II in P e a rl

D i x i e (likkel) Matthias

Harbor (when it was attacked). O m a h a B e a ch, France, B e l g i u m ( B attle of the B u l ge). H o l l a n d and G e rm a n y. He received the Bronze Star, five European Theater o f O p e ration Battle Stars, four P a c i fic B a ttle Stars, the Silver Star with cl usters, the Presidential Unit of Citation,

French Croix d e Guerre. H e retired in 1951 due to wounds received in Korea.

Duane Henden will retire Dec. 31 after serving for 17 years with the New Mexico State Investment Council a s the deputy state investment oHicer, m a n a g

i ng $12 billion in trust assets. In 1 983, Duane retired from the United States Air Force a s a pilot with the rank of lieu tenant colonel.

After PlU, Royce b e g a n a career at N o rt h Pacific B a nk, retiring after 29

1963

years. H e is s u rvived by h i s wife

Class R e p resentatives . Paula ( H eyer!

01 67

years, J o s e p h i n e; his daughter, Vanessa Adams Hiles; five g r a n d c h i ldren a n d one great-grandchild. H e was preceded in death by his son, Royce Jr.

B i l lings a n d Judy Pe rry

1964 Joanne (Jensen) LaFramenta is teaching mathematics methods to elementary

respect and d ignity. H e retired in 1 989.

1 954 Class R e p resentative - Iver H a ugen

avid traveler, having seen m u c h of the

1961 C l a s s Representative - Ron Lerch

H e enjoyed family boating excursions throughout the Northwest a n d was an

D a v i d Knutson

A m o n g h e r favorite pastimes were golf,

tomers, employees a n d s u p p l i ers with

school teacher candidates at the U n iversity of Florida. After 18 years, she retired from teaching middle school math.

world by auto, train a n d cruise ship.

1 95 5

Warren is s u rvived by his wife Gerry

C l a s s R e p resentative - Phyllis G r a h n

1 967

C a rroll

Class Representative - Angi e ( N i c holson)

(Kuhlman '48); sons David and Tom;

1 945

daughter Sue; four g r a n d d a ughters; one

Class Representative - Annabelle B i rkestol

grandson and four great-gra n d c h i ldren.

1 946

1 950

Class R e p resentative - I s a b e l ( H a rstad)

Class Representative - Edna (Haglund) Dorothy

Watness

Class Represe ntative - H e len-J o a n n e ( Enger) O l s e n

the Purple Heart with clusters and the

C l a s s R e presentative - Volly ( N o r by)

1938

a n d a n e phew.

1 953

Class Representative - M a rilyn Katz

Ivan (Casey) Swanson a n d sister,

1 935

a n d brother-in-law Charles; a n d a n i e c e

who seek to preserve the h u m a n her

M a g ru d e r

1 956 C l a s s Representatives - Ginny (Grahn]

1 968

H a u g e n and Clarene (Dsterli) Johnson

Class Representative - Michael Ford

Marlene (Stuh lmi ller) Reller died June

J i l l (Lange) Peterson is an educator in

13. After graduating from PlU, M arlene

Anoka, M i n n . She was selected as a

b e c a m e a public assistance social work

Women in Society D elegate to Brazil through the P e o p l e to People

Dorothy (Nieman) Anderson is the

1951

s e c reta ry-treasurer o f the Washington

JayCee Burrington d i e d J u l y 2 i n

e r in Seattle. S h e then j o ined the U . S .

B l u e berry C o m m ission a n d owner of a

Tacoma. Known a s J ay B i rd, h e worked

A r m y as s o c i a l d i rector o f a S p e c i a l

Ambassador Program for October. S h e

20-acre b l u e berry farm in Bow, Wash., i n

for many years in construction and

S e rvices c l u b i n VViesbaden, G e r m a ny,

was also listed in the M a rquis Who's

Washington's Skagit Valley.

remodeling, as well as i n the i n s u r a n c e

returning several years later to Army

Who of Ameri c a n Women for 2002-2003.

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 33

1 969

1 974

Class R e p resentative - Rose (Lanes)

Class R e presentative - Dave Johnson

Steiner

Ellen Fleming died J ul y 22 in Shoreline,

Battle of the B u lge, a n d was a frontline

Wa s h . After raising h e r c h i l d ren, Ellen

combat soldier i n Korea. Aher h i s m i l i tary

earned both h e r b a c h el or's and ma ster's

career, J e rry worked for the Washington

degrees from PLU. She was involved i n

State D e partment of Social a n d H e a lth

David Johnson is i n his 2 1 st y e a r at Cal

m a n y organizations, i n c l u d i n g t h e Crisis

Philip and Linda (Simundson '70)

Poly Pomona, where he is the director of

Pregnancy Center, the Bill

Petra se k moved from Tuscan, Ariz., to

j u d i c i a l affairs. H e also produces many of

Foundation, Ta coma Citizens for D e c ency

Christina; four c h i l dren, five grandchil

Ferndale, Wash., where P h i l i p is the new

the university'S major p u b l i c events,

a n d Pro-Life America. S h e also taught

dren, three ste p c h i l d ren, a n d several stepgra n d c h ildren a n d n e phews.

pastor of Christ Lutheran C h u r c h .

Richard Slana h a s p u b l i shed h i s seventh history book, " S i m o n Boliva r's Quest for Glory: w h i c h he coauthored with J a n e L u c a s De G r u m m o n d . D e t a i l s a p p e a r at h i s Web site, www. cowboyprof. com. R i c h continues a s professor of history at

i n c l u d i n g commencement a n d the a n n u a l

S u n day S c hool a n d home Bible studies thro u g h h e r c h u rc h . An avid reader, she

Celebration. Dave encourages lutes,

is remembered for h e r love of drama,

e s p e c i a l ly those a l u m n i from the class of

m u s i c, a rt a n d b e a uty, a n d for h e r lively

'74 who are not already on the class list

discussions a b o u t a wide var ie ty of sub

s e rver, to c o ntact him at /uceman74@hoC

jects. She i s survived by fou r of he r c h i l

mail. com.

dren a nd t h e i r spouses a n d four grand

1 975

Raleigh.

Class R e p resentative - Ed Voie

a long battle with breast c a n cer. She taught high school a n d elementary school i n Alaska a n d was the elementary s c hool p ri nc i p a l o n S a n Juan a n d the Stuart I s l a nds, Wash., between 1 983 a n d 1 987. Linda loved the outdoors, and her family will miss h e r wonderiul stories, sense of adventure a n d zest for life. S h e i s sur vived by h e r h u s b a nd, Phil; h e r stepson,

R i g h t s legal

fund-raising affa i r, t h e Founders'

North Carolina State U niversity i n

L i n d a (Hahn) Tate died May 2 7 , 2002, aher

John Malloy died Aug. 4. Before h e came to PlU, h e served with distinction in the military. Among h i s many awards a n d

children. She was p rece d e d i n death by h e r husband, Charlie, a n d h e r children,

1 977 Class Representatives - leigh Erie and J o a n ( N elson) Mattich

Walter Koopman died Au g. 14. Before

a n d the Soldier's Medal for rescuing a

gradu ating from PlU, Walter e n l isted i n

drowning child swept away by rapids. H e

the U.S. Army a n d s e rved for 26 years in

also served in Korea, G e r m a n y a n d the

Korea, o c c u p i ed J a pa n, Europe, Vietnam

a n d t h e United S tate s. Ah e r rec eivi ng his

And rew; a n d her d a u ghter, J ulie.

to the First Imperial Eth i o p i a n Division, the

1 970

H a i l e Selassie, to be both personally a n d

degree, he worked in civil service until his ret i re m e n t in 1 989. H e was an a c tive member of the Tacoma Buddhist Temple. Walter i s s u rvived by three da u g hter s

professionally a m o n g the m o s t rewa rding.

a n d their spouses, seven grandchildren,

bodyguard unit for the E m p e ror

Class R e p resentative - Lois (Wehmann) LaCuran

Bernie Kuehn retired aher

2ll years direct

Following h i s retirement from active d u ty

a n d three great-gra n d c h i ldren. H i s wife,

in 1974, J o h n continued his service to the

S h igeko, preceded him i n death.

n a tion, retiring i n 1 993 a s the d i rector of employee development with the Navy.

ing high schaal c h o i rs in Hillsboro, Ore. He

Commun ity service was also paramount

recently took the Oregon Chorale on tour

t i e s , i n clud ing a s th e f irst h o u s i n g oHicer

in Europe for the fourth time, this time to the Baltics (www. OregonCiJorale.org). Th i s fall he will be the director of the Jazz Choir at Pacific University in Forest Grove, Ore. Bernie lives in Hillsboro with his wife, Karen, and their cats, Koko and PeeChee.

1 971 Class Rep resentative - Joseph H u s t a d J r

Roger Anderson i s t h e associate d e a n for research and p l a n n i n g at Edmonds

Community College in Lynnwood, Wash. Bob Hanson earned his master's degree

in counseling from Portland State University in the spring of 2002. H e is a school counselor at Crater Elementary in Newberg, Ore.

1 972 Colleen LeMagie returned to Wyoming in 2000 to live on the slope of the Big Horn Mountains, where she provides psychi atric services to five rural communities.

in h i s life, having served in many c a p a c i

for the Tacoma Urban League. He received his master's degree in human resources from PLU in 1975. John is sur vived by his wife, Sandra; four sons, two stepsons, and one granddaughter. H e w a s preceded in death b y h i s first wife, Glenda, aher 38 years of marriage. Reginald Pearsall i s a s u bsti tut e teacher in Ta co ma , Wash. H e a l s o i s an accolll

panist with the SI. John B a ptist senior choir. Virginia (Win) Abbon is back in the

Northwest aher 20 years of work in advertising agencies in New York, los Angeles and Ch icag o . S h e a n d h e r hus band, AI, are partners i n the new adver tisi n g and design age ncy, T R I O a ds., wh ic h they helped form in January. Virginia serves a s the agency's creative director. The Museum of Glass in Tacoma is one of their clients. They have two daughters, Annika, 10, and Turi, 7, and live in Gig Harbor, Wash.

1 973

1 976

Class Representative - N i k k i Martin

C l a s s Representative - Gary Powell

JOBnne (Stuefand) Fitzgerafd h a s been

Preston Woodall continues i n flight medi

called to serve G ra c e lutheran in

aeronautical e n g ineering at the U niversity of Dayton. H e recently p u b lished a historical novel, "The S e c o n d M i ssion," which i s set in the w o r l d o f Soc rates' Athens i n the year 399 B . C.

Harry Herdman a n d his wife, liz, are h a p pily c a m ped on lake Whatcom i n B e l l i n g ham, W a s h . , w i t h t h e i r children, Tia, 1 2, G reyson, 1 0, a n d Cole, 5, along with various c hi c kens, duc ks, turkeys, fish, cats a n d rabbits. All i n the family are

Infantryman's B a d g e f o r duty i n Vietnam

ment in Ethiopia a s the first black advisor

Lionel Alford is a doctoral c a n d i d ate in

Tommy and Annette.

decorations w e r e the C o m b a t

United States. H e considered his assign

Services a s a juvenile oHender c o unselor for 14 years. H e i s s u rvived by his wife,

Oick C o l e wa s named m a n a g e r of the

es c r ow de p artme nt at Chicago Title. He has 25 years e x per i e n c e in the title industry, many of them with Chicago Title. H e lives in Bellingham, Wash.

1 979 Class Representatives - David and Teresa ( H a usken) Sharkey

avid skiers, ca mpers, kayakers a n d bicy c lists. H a rry i s a family phys i c i a n focus i n g o n o b stetrics a n d is i n c h a rg e of provider payor contracts for Family Care

Network, a 44-physician primary care group. Liz is a physical therapist, now home when not on the soccer sidelines. Michael Peterson has a new country C D out, " M odern Man." The songs tell sto ries of loss and redemptio n, hope a n d fear, l o v e a n d p a i n . It i s a very personal work a n d c o ntains six songs that Michael wrote.

1 982 Class Representative - Paul Collard

1983 Class Representative - David Olson Tom McArthur has been named director

Curtis Bevolden married Pamilla Todd

Nov. 29, 2002. Curtis is a special deputy attorney for Yellowstone County in Billings, Mont., and Pamilla is the chil dren's pastor at Faith Chapel. Evelyn Cornwall Jerden is the senior

of communications for the Davenport Hotel located in downtown Spokane. McArthur is responsible for handling media relations, convention and group marketing, brand management a nd serves as the hotel's official spokesman and historian. Tom previously served as press secretary to Congressman George

vic e p r e si den t of operations for lyn c h

Nethercun and has been a reporter for

Interactive C o r pora ti o n , a telecommuni

both KXLY-TV and K R E M -TV i n S p o k a n e .

c ations firm based in Rye, N.Y. S h e a n d

H e also p r o d u c e d " T h e D a v e n p o rt Hotel

her h u s b a n d , Marc, l i v e i n Tuc son, A r i z..

- Grand A g a i n " a n d other historical doc

with their two c h i ldren, Chris, 1 0, a n d

umentaries for KSPS Public Tel evision.

L i s a , 7.

1 980 Class Representative - Phil Waldner

1 984 Class R e presentative - M a rk C h ristofferson

J e rry Roberts died Aug. 5. J e rry enlisted

Stephen a n d Cheryl (U l l e l and '83) Lucky

in the U.S. Army in 1 940 a n d was honor

have moved to G reat Falls, Mont. Steve

ably d i sc ha rged in 1 970 aher a n i m pres'

had been the operations oHi c e r for the

sive m i l i ta ry c a reer. Among his n u m e ro u s

1 0th Missile S q uadron at M a lmstrom

m e d a l s a n d a w a r d s w e r e the Silver Star,

AFB, a n d o n J u n e 30, a c c e pted com

two B r o n z e Stars, the P u rp l e H e a rt, a n d

mand of the 341 st Operations Support

cine. H e recently moved to California to

many c i t a t i o n s for h i s outsta n d i n g lead

S q u a d ro n . Attending the c ha n g e of com

Elmwood Park, III. S h e h a s been serving

serve at B e a l e Air Force Base for his last

ersh ip , bravery a n d devotion to d u ty. H e

m a n d c e remony were several fri e n d s

there as interim pastor since 2000.

military assignment.

f o u g h t b o t h at Normandy B e a c h a n d t h e

a n d f a m i l y members, includ ing David '89

34 PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

and Andi '91 Lucky, Andrew Regis '84,

Brian Haner, president of I m a g e Source

h e r maid of honor. J ul i e is a research

Kelley (Staudinger) Washington, a n d her

a n d C h e ryl's parents, Duane '52 a n d

Inc., was named to the Puget Sound , B usin e ss Journal's .40 under 40" i ss ue, a

nurse at the VA Hospital i n Seanle, while Paul is a chief engineer.

husband, Lavon, recently bought their first home in University Place, Wash. Kelley works at Regence B l u e S h i e l d and

Marilyn (French '54) U l leland. Stephen and Cheryl can be reached at /ucky77777@bresnan.net.

celebration of young entrepreneurs and rising stars in the busin ess c ommu nity. I m a g e Source is a full service a g e n c y for

David V. Pran was n o m i nated by his peers for listing i n S eattle M a gazine as one of the top 1 50 phys i c i a n s i n the P u g e t Sound a re a . H e w a s o n e of four physi c ians selected i n

custom branded m e r c h andise. I n I m a g e S o u r c e 's s i x years, B r i a n h a s overseen the c o m p a ny's steady growth a n d s u c c e s s . It n o w r a n k s i n the top 3 percent of promotional m e r c h a n d i s e distributors in the i n d ustry, a n d the seventh largest in C a rnation, WaSh .. with h i s wife a n d two

BJ (Hayes) Noel re c e iv e d a ma s t e r's of

science in nursing from PLU in 2003.

H e lives i n Tacoma with his wife and six c h i ldren and is the s e n i o r partner in The

f o r the 2003-2004 a c a d e m i c year. Mark i s

1990 Class Rep resentatives - Sean Nelly a n d A n g e l Vasholtz-Anderson

Aesthetic Surgery Centre.

Kimberly Gross

1 985

married Krestian Skrinde Jan. 25

C l a ss Representatives - J a n e t ( O l d e n )

and J e n n y is an English teacher.

gram m a n a g e r with Y M CA of Greater

Seattle, and Kevin is a software engineer.

d u ri n g the Iraq War, she was recalled to a c tive duty and served for three months as a critical care nurse at National Naval Medical Center (Bethesda). She wa s honored to c are for many of the wound

P a c ifica, Calif. Kimberly is a self-employed marketing consultant and graphic designer, and K re stia n is a pay

ed who passed through the c enter and

build a home in Sn oh om i sh, Wash., in t h e

found it to b e a moving, patriotic experi

n e a r future.

Navy Nurse Corps R e serves. I n M a r c h,

ment coordinator for M o n eytree, I n c . They live Redmond, Wash., a n d p l a n to

ence. Next summer, Kristi's h u s b a n d , Joe C h iaraval lotti, will b e the commanding officer of the U S S C a rney i n M a yport. Fla. Kristi a n d J o e will r e l o c a te to Florida with their c hi l d ren, Adrianne, 1 1 , N a t h a n, 7, a n d N e lson, 4.

Howard Hilde sang i n a jazz band for 1 0 performs exclusively h i s own m u s i c . H e also works i n information tech nology a s a

Class Representative - Darren Hamby

married JeH H a n s o n in J uly 2002. Her wed

h e r d a u g h te r, Beth an y, 4 . She i s an

G r o u p . They live in S t u d i o City, Calif.

J u ly 1 9. They live i n S eattle, where H a rvey is a development director for the National Wildlife Federation. Magda i s a

1 992

J a pa n . H e i s now studying cross-cultural

Senior H i g h Sc hools in Kumamoto C i ty, m a n a g ement a t the S c hool for

Laura Rowley L e e k M a y 1 7 in Sa cramento.

PLU alumni in attendance were Katy Schnoor '92. Melanie Kasti ng '93, Julie Plan '92, E rik Swensen '92, Cara Swensen '92, Heidi Worthen Gamble '93, a n d La u ra (Rowley) Leek '92

D o l a n and J ennifer (Kreger) N i c ke l

d i r e c to r of News and Information S e rv i c e s a t PLU a n d editor of Sc ene. B ryan works for a l a n d s c a p e design c o m p a ny i n Seattle. They live in Seattle.

bound tour c om

Zoom c a ters to gay a n d lesbian travelers a n d t h e i r families a n d friends who are seeking fun, m e a ningful a n d c u l

Laura (Reardon) Johnson married D o n Johnson April 6 in Dove C a nyon, Calif. They

turally rich v a c a t i o n s t h a t are b o t h luxuri

o u s a n d a ff o rd a bl e . Based out of

a sales representative for Quantum, and

Chicago, Bryan opened Zoom with his boyfriend, Joel Cabrera. www.zoomva

Don works for Hitatchi Data Systems.

cations. com.

live in Orange County, Calif., where Laura is

ding provided

Linda (Arneson) Comer is an a c countant

Krista (Anderson) Dirkman a n d h e r hus

with S i m p s o n Tim b e r Company in

band, And rew, a r e thrilled to b e b a c k in

S h e lton, Wash. S h e lives in Olym p i a .

the P a c ific Northwest after six years i n B i r m i n g h a m, A l a . Krista is a n a c c ount

pational therapi st. a n d Kevin i s a fire

Fenedick and Becky (Roose '89) Wier

opened an out

Zoom Vacations.

Bigelow, Laura Elliot. Carl Cole, Robert Curtis, Annie (Newton) Thompson, Linda

were in the wedding party. Katherine is

Bryan Herb h a s

] 993

1988

Seanle. Julie (Allen '88)

1995 Class Representatives - Krista Sickert Bush and Stephanie Page- Le ste r

pany c a l led

Kristi Kersten m a r r i e d K e v i n C a ro l a n i n

M a rket in

International Tra i n i n g in Brattleboro, VI.

ma rried J a y

c l assmates: Vickie Mostrom, Rod

Top of the

John Haines s p e n t seven years t e a c h i n g at K y u s h u G u k u i n Lutheran J unior a n d

the o p portunity for a PLU reunion of 1 990

J uly 26 at the

i s a n a c countant for W a r n e r M u s i c

g r a d u a te student.

C o m m u n ity College.

Bryan Hansen

hockey g a m e . Krista works for the manu facturing company Castec Inc., and is responsible for writing technical sp e cifi

Kristin Bates

Deanne Addy lives in Fife, Wash., with

Katherine Hedland married

ing a g a i nst e a c h other in a pick-up i c e

Leczycka in B i ei s k Podlaski, Poland on

years after graduating from PLU, b u t now

project m a n a g e r a n d directs a c hu r c h

administrative assistant at H i g h l i n e

U n iversal C i ty, C a l i f. They m e t w h i l e play

C l a s s Rep resentatives - Kristina ( Kurle)

c h o i r.

1987

Jennifer Berger married Ali Allison May

c ations a n d training d o c u mentation. A l i

home overlook ing the o c e a n in

have three c h i l d ren, J a n e ss a, 9, Alexandra (Alex), 8, and Kayla, 4.

Harvey Pons ma rri ed Magdalena

g r a n dmother's

Kristi Running is a c o m m a n d e r i n t h e

s e rves i n the A i r Force reserves. They

1 0 at the Sheraton U n iversal Hotel i n

Donna Rayner married Kevin Cox M a y 25

at K i m b erly's

R e g g e a n d C a r o l y n Ste l l i n g

Katie Downs a n d sells Creative Memories. Lavon is a mail handler a h d

a professor of b u s i n e s s a n d e c on o m i c s,

in Seattle. D o n n a is an a pp l i c ation pro

c hi l d r e n .

of his facial rejuvenation surgeries are

ties more q u i c klV and maximizing results.

September 2002. They a c c epted t e a c h i n g positions at Y u n n a n U n iversity i n C h i n a

the P u g e t Sound area. B r i a n lives in

t h e fa c i a l plastic surg ery c a tegory. Many

performed through hidden incisions, helping patients return to normal activi

Mark Manhes a n d J e n n ifer Tre n c k m a n n w e r e m a r r i e d in B o i s e , I d aho, in

Trendier, and SueAnn (Garrison) Brydson.

199 1 Virginia Anderson is on the new Silverdale Chamber of Commerce board of d ire ctors. S h e has b e e n a C PA for 1 1 years.

Sandra (Phillips) Barth and h e r husband,

Februa",! i n Costa R i c a . Kristi is a n o c c u fighter. They live i n Mount Vernon, Wash.

Sam a n d Teres a Cook have spent two years in the Philippines at Brent

I n t e r nation al School Manila, where Teresa teaches third grade and Sam teaches high school math. Together they coach cross c o u nt ry and trac k and field.

m a n a g e r for R o c h e D i a g nostics-Point of C a re Division covering the North and Central Washington territory. Andrew c o mpleted h i s MBA at the U n iversity of A l a b a m a , Birmingh am, a n d works for M a rkow Fin a n c i a l Services in Seattle. While the Southern ex p eri ence was overall a good one, Krista is especially

excited to be close again to friends and family.

Before coming to the P h i l i p p i n es, they

Travis Ell ingson i s an information t e c h

Tom, live i n S p r i n gfield, Va., with their five

spent two years t e a c h i n g at the

nology a pplication s p e c i a l i st for t h e

c h ildren, Thomas, 15, Kathleen, 1 1 ,

S h a n g h a i C h a n g n i n g International Sc hool

State of Was h i n g ton's D i v i s i o n of C h i l d

S a m uel, 8, a n d twins, G ra c e a n d G i l l i a n,

in Shanghai. I n J u ly, S a m received a

4. S a n d ra is a registered n u rse, a n d Tom

master's d e g ree in e d u c ational tec hnolo

is an infantry o H i c e r a n d Army staH at the

gy through M i c h i g a n State University.

P enta g on.'

S u p port. He l i v e s in Tacoma, W a s h .

1 996

1 99-1

Andy Dreyer grad uated in May from the

Class R e presentative - Lisa ( H ussy)

Julie Zuydhoek married Paul N i c holas

Class R e p resentatives - D a n Lysne a n d

Ferraro

J uly 1 2. Kim (Fischer '90) Andersen was

Catherine (Overl a n d ) H a u c k

J une, h e will begin a r es i d e ncy in peri-

1989

Creighton U n iversity S c hool of D entistry and is a c apta i n in the Air Force. Next

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 35

odontics in San Antonio. His wife, Lori

outreach at Trinity Presbyterian Church

(Gustafson), is a physician assistant stu

and Melissa is a n administrator a t the

dent at the U niversity of N e braska

Northwest Leadership Foundation. Tad

M e d i c a l Center.

received h i s ma ster's of divinity from Fuller Theologic al S e m i n a ry.

Bren Bollinger is a first l i eute n a n t a n d a n F- 1 6 p i l o t w i t h the1 86th Fighter

> P l ease fill o u t as m uch informati o n b el ow as p o s s i b l e ,

in P o rt Angeles, Wash. They are working

e d the USAF Euro-NATO j O i n t j e t p i l o t

o n their master's degrees in e d u c ation a t

tra i n i n g, w h e r e PLU a l u m n u s , Donald

the R o c ky M ountain S c h o o l o f

"Sig" Siegmund '65 was one of his

Expediti o n a ry Learning i n Colorado.

instructor pilols. B rett rece ntly complet ed h i s mission check ride to b e c o m b a t

i ncluding city of residence and w o r k . Feel f r e e to ll se another

r e a d y i n the F- 1 6C. Brett a n d h i s wife,

p i e c e of p a p e r, but p l e a s e l imit your submission to 1 00 words.

S h annon, a registered nurse, have o n e

P h otos are welco m e , but only one p h oto will b e u sed, and o n a s p a c e ava i l a b l e b a s i s . N otes w i l l b e e d ited for content. P h otos m u st be p r i nts or h i g h q u ality j p e g s . P l ease, no

son, Andrew, who w a s born April 20, 2002.

Dead l i n e for t h e next issue of Scene is Thu rsday, Dec, 11.2003,

shows a n d promotions f o r the H o m e B u i l d ers Association of Metropolitan Portland. I n addition, she h a s b e e n pro

(lAST. FIRST.

MAIDENI

PLU

moted to shows operations manag er. The

ClASS VEARISI

Keith Dussell won the g o l d m e d a l in h i s age g r o u p w i t h a discus t h r o w of 25.1 6 meters when competing for Team Seattle in the G a y G am e s 2002 in Sydney, Australia.

Stephanie (Tuckl Frisch is the director of

r e p ro d uctions o r c o p i e s from other p u b l icati o n s .

NAM!

Tyler Siostad married H a n a B a k e r J u n e 7

S q u a dron in G reat Falls, M o nt. H e attend

Shows and Promotions d e p a rtment at the

Sara Teas earned a master's degree in libra ry science from the University of Washington in August 2002 and a c c e pted a position as Reference Librarian in the Stanislaus County Library in Modesto, Calif.

HBA oversees t h e major c o n s u m e r SPOUS!

SPOUSE'S PLU

STREET ADDRESS

NEW AODRESS?

VES .J

ND .J

events produced by the association,

Aaron a n d Julie (Hankel '96) Ch ri st i an

incl uding the Northwest Natural Street of

live in C h i c o. Calif. Aaron i s the assistant

Dreams. the RE/MAX Street of N e w

men's basketball coach a t the University

Beginnings a n d the Portland H o m e a n d

of California. Davis, a n d J ul i e is a h i g h

G a rd e n Show.

s c hool English t e a c h e r in G a l t .

Jenna Edlund moved b a c k to the Pacific

1998

ZIP

cmSTAff

PHONE NUMBER

THIS A

CLASS VEARIS) IF APPLICABLE

E·MAIUVoJEBSITE POST

THE ALUMNI (·MAll DIRECTORY

N o rthwest to be closer to family and YES ..J N O ..J

friends aher leaving a position with Intel

Job Inlo'1II lion

i n New York City. S h e loved h e r experi

JOBtiTlE

time to come home and work for a s m a l l

ences on the East Coast but felt it was er c o m pany a h e r being with l a rge c o r p o

EMPlOVE� CITY. STATE.

WORK ADDRESS

r a t i o n s for e i g h t y e a r s . S h e i s now work ZIP

i n g with Ch ri s Sakes ( 97) i n his new mortgage c o m p a ny in downtown B e l l evue, Wash., and enjoying her transi

WORK EMAIL

WORK PHONE

•

M8magn Ino engogcmen

Christina Sarrensen married La n c e N a d e a u J u ly 4 a t the Sarrensen home i n Gig H a rb o r, W a s h . S h e i s a t e a c h e r a t C o l u m b i a F a l l s H i g h S c h o o l i n Columbia Falls, M o nt.. and L a n c e i s a t e a c h e r i n K a l i s pell.

tion into sales.

Treesha Doescher married M a rty Lea d e r

pleese

Patrick Reid is a n Army Black Hawk instructor pilot who

SPO USE'S

Class Representative - Shannon ( Herlocker) Stewart

is halfway through a

master's of a e r o n a u ti c a l s c ience degree

NAlIIE [FIRST. MIDOl� MAIDEN. LAST)

with Embry Riddle Aeronautical

S e p t . 2 0 . Treesha is a n a d m i nistrative assistant for Southeast Washington Aging Long Term Care in Yakima, Wash. M a rty works for Noel Canning.

U n ive rsity. H i s wife, Prece Fountain-Reid OATE/PLACE Of MARRIAGE

SPOUSE'S OCCUPATION

'97, teaches English a s a s e c o n d l a n g u a g e a n d graduated i n 2000 w i t h a m a s ter's degree i n psychology c o u ns e l i n g . T h e y live i n South Korea with their s o n , P a tt o n , w h o was born J u n e 3 0 , 200 1 .

Btr1h

t:llJI�!:g�..�� 81RT11DATE I"IIMI GENDER MAlE .J FEMALE .J

CHILO'S NAME IfIRST, MIDDLE. LAST)

were married

Julie Kingery married R o b e rt Rader

Chinese honeymooning i n S a n Fra n c is c o, they settled i n Portland, where J o s h i s working o n h i s master's degree, a n d Alexa works for I B M .

ATE ASSUMEO

1997

> MAil TO: Offi c e of A l u m n i & Pa r e n t Rel ations , PlU, Ta coma, WA 98447 -0003; FAX: 253-535-8555; E-MAIL:

alumni@plu. edu,

Internet: www.plualumni.org. Please l i mit to 100 words.

PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

at A m a z i n g G ra c e Lutheran C h u r c h i n Aberdeen, Wash. Rob i s a sportswriter a t

G a rd e ns. Aher

TITLE Of POSITIONiCOM PANV/AW!lRO/ D

Kristine i s a geriatri c mental health c o u n s e l o r a n d the full-ti me c h urch m u s i c i a n

T h e D a ily World i n Aberdeen.

Portland

rOlll olions/Awlllds

married A u g . 1 6 i n Lake Tahoe, Nev.

Josh Arnold a n d Alexa Marsh '97 Aug . 3 at t h e

SI8l1NGS/AGES

Kristine Bilderback a n d Rob Burns were

M a r c h 29 in Newberg, Ore. Julie i s a res ident physic i a n in pathology at Lorna Linda University Medical Center, a n d Robert is a support a n a lyst. They live i n R e d l a nds, Calif.

Tyler Boob completed four years of Army active duty, leaving a s a captain. H e now works a s a field sales representative for Ethicon Endo-Surg e ry Inc., a subsidiary of

& Johnson.

Class R e presentatives - Andrew and

J o h nson

Ste p h a n i e ( M e ri e l Tom l i n s o n

Raton, Fla., but will b e relocating next year.

H e lives in B o c a

Tad a n d Melissa (Porter '99) M o n roe live

Matt Torfin was promoted to the position

in Tac o m a , where Tad is the minister of

of labor relations s u p e rvisor i n the legal

department at Alaska Airlines. He was transferred to Seattle from San D i e go.

Kevin Giboney '02. Beth is a second grade teacher, and Scott is a medical stu d e n t at the University of Washington

at Soldi er's C h a p e l i n Big S ky, M o n t .

Tiffany Dokken teaches English and

Aug. 9.

S p anish at Curtis High School in

sales associate.

i n d u stry, and feels that her time at PLU

lina Korsmo married D e a n J o hnson M a y 31 i n Big L a k e , W a s h . Lina is an e d i t o r a t

reporter for

the Seattle D a i l y J o urnal of Commerce, an intern in the weather department at KOMO-TV and has her own dance com pany c a ll e d S eattle Jazz Dance. Dean i s a c a b i netmaker.

H'eather Magoon married M a tthew

NAIA Sports I nformation Director of the

T h i b e a u at E p i p h a n y Parish in Seattle.

Year for the Northwest region, w h i c h

Christine (Faldet) Bellingham and Genevieve (Shook) McGrann were

Albertson College i n Caldwell, I d aho. He

bridesmaids. H e a th e r i s the n u rse m a n

credits h i s s u c c ess to the teaching h e

a g e r of a n outpatient s u r g e ry center, a n d

r e c e i v e d f r o m N i c k Dawson u n d e r t h e

M atthew is a project m a n a g er f o r a

Lutedome. Mike is a l s o c a l l i n g p l a y-by

m e c h a n i c a l contra ctor.

the Northwest League. He and his wife,

will serve her well i n her new c a reer.

dlisher@johnlscott.com

Jonas Tanzer and Alison Brennan '01 were married J u n e 28. Debra Potocny '99 was in the wedding party. They live in

p l i c a tions of cystic fibrosis. S h e lived a life of service, volunteering with �abitat for H u m a n ity a n d the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and partici pating in the con

begin graduate work in pastoral studies and hoped to become a counselor for

2 8 , 2002, in

M i c h a e l C u n ni n g h a m; stepmother,

Eugene, Ore.

M a rg a ret C u n n i n g h a m , sister, Trisha

Heidi Splittgerber married Victor Zuniga

Their wedding

Cunningham B l a c kman; niece a n d

Aug. 30 i n Fort C o l l i n s, Colo., where they

party was full of

n e p hew Kaylee a n d G a briel B l a c kman;

live. They honeymooned i n Seattle, a n d

PLU a l u m n i .

and a n extended family of g r a n d p a rents

H e i d i was delighted t o s e e PLU a g a i n .

Bridesmaids

and many a u n ts, u n c l e s and cousins.

Ocklen

turing.

Swanson '00, and Mariah Toft '00. Groomsmen included: lim lax '99, Eric

'00,

Anna Goodsell '02. Erin

Arena '99, W.C. Harbert ( c urr ent PLU stu dent), Rob Case '99, and Luke Jacobson

'99. David works for O c kfen and M a ntra Commerc i a l Appraising, and Kelly i s a

Chad Balcom married Jaime Balmer in 200 1 . J ai m e is the project m a n a g e r at Alteon Tra i n i n g a n d i s studying at Pierce Commu nity College ,i n Tacoma.

Lindsay Fowler i s t.he new p u blic r e l a tions c o o r d i n a t o r for Northwest Trek Wildlife Park in Eatonville, Wash.

lance Kenmore a n d his wife, Karen

Tacoma schoolteach er.

2000 Class R e p resentative - Ashley Orr

Greg is a supervisor at the airport, and Jessica is a high school English teacher in the Adams County School D istri ct. Before

I Leikem '98), b o u g h t their second self

moving to Denver, they spent 18 months in J u neau, Alaska, where Greg worked for

formed Wash Works LLC and live in

Alaska Airlines i n the management devel

Kennewick, Wash.

opment program. They have a wonderful, energetic black lab named Sol.

Michelle lannitto married Toby Kock J uly 1 2 in P o rt Orchard, Wash. Among those in

Isenhath were married April 26. The wedding party i n c l u d e d

Scott '93 a n d Sarah (Colwell

... ,,, .. __

'94) Sypher, Mindy Norris '00, Rachel Stork '02, a n d

grad uate work a t Concordia College in Moorhead, M i nn . , aher transferring from PLU in 1 998. H e married Emily OrtioH i n Alexandria, Minn., on May 3 1 . Th e cou ple lives in Plymouth, Minn., where D a rryn is a CPA, and 'Emily i s a b u ye r a n alyst f o r Ta rget Corporation.

Nicole (Netzel) Rounce a n d h e r hus band, Kevin, have moved to Bristol, C o n n ., where Kevin works at the E S P N c a mp u s a n d N i c o l e i s l o o k i n g for a t e a c h i n g position.

Rich Kuehn and Julie Wilson

were married Nov. 2, 2002, at

Daniel Ljungstrom i s a regional sales representative wi th Baldurs KaHe in

Iceland and is engaged to be married.

Trinity Lutheran

Wendy Niebauer

C h u rch in

married Ralph

Edmonds, Wash.

Houser J uly 5 at

, Casey Harvie, Kristin Olson '01 and Matt Whitten '01

G ra c e Lutheran Church in

were in the w e d d i ng pa rty. R i c h i s an

Bellevue, Wash.

internal wholesaler for Safeco, and J une

Monica Kubicz

i s a sales associate for Katz M e d i a

was her matron

Nathan and Kirsten (Sundberg '99) Lundstrom moved to Pullman, Wash., where Nathan is working on his master's of fine arts in photography at Washington State University. In J u ne, Kirsten received' h e r master's degree i n English, with a focus o n creative writing, from the U n ive rsity of C a l ifornia, Davis.

of honor They

live in Vancouver, Wash., where Wendy is a s u b sti tute teacher and Ra l p h works a t Wa fe rte c h. Amelia Reed married Derek Reinke J u l y 1 2 at S t . F r a n c i s of A s s i s i E p i s c o p a l C h urch in Wilsonville, Ore. A m e l i a is a marketing coordinator at A d i d a s International i n P o rt l a n d , a n d D e r e k w o r k s a s a r e s e a r c h a n a l y s t for the state

Stephanie Pranschke married Lee

Beth Colwell a n d Scott

Darryn McGarvey finished his u n d er

Corporation I n c . T h e y l i v e i n Edmonds.

Greg Pi ckett a n d h i s wife, Jessica IAlien '01 ) have moved to Denver, Colo., where

serve car wash in the Tri-Cities. They

W a l k e r J o n e s J un e 28 i n Olympia.

University of Washington i n A u g u st.

included Seyller Borglum '99, Tasha

and Victor works in computer m a n u f a c

Class Representative - Karlene Miles

Melissa Montgomery received her mas ter's degree in marine aHairs from the School of Marine AHairs at the

Pranghofer a n d Linda ( H utson) Pyle

by her mother, Eileen C u n n i n g ham; father,

1 999

h e r soft b a l l team to become the 2003 5A Texas State C h a m pions.

Nicole Cunningham d i e d June 24 of com

chronica lly ill c hildren. Nicole is s u rvived

S h e i s w o r k i n g toward a c a r e e r in law,

program this yea r. As K e l l e r High S chool's varsity assistant c o a ch, s h e led

Class Representatives - Keith

married Kelly

Caldwell.

K e l l e r, Texas, a n d w i l l start its sohball

200 1

Harbert '00 D e c .

Liza Howe, bought their first home in

c o a c h at Keller-Central H i g h S c hool in

for a n international elementary program.

cerns of her church. She had planned to

r---------, David Goodsell

Megan Swanson i s the head soft b a l l

o w n s t h r e e stores a n d A l i s o n i s a teacher

Soderkoping, Sweden, where J o n a s

Mike Safford was named the 2002-2003

play for the Boise Hawks baseball club, a single A a H i l i a t e of the Chicago Cubs in

b e working in the real estate

Kelley is a

e n c o m p a s s e s 23 s c h o o l s . H e w o r k s for

She's thrilled to

S e attle University.

in A s h l a n d , O're.

l a b t e c h n i c i a n for C o l l i n s Product.

tants' selection and training programs.

Puya l l u p a s a

i n g on a master's degree i n c o u n s e l i n g at

M o r r i s J u n e 21

KOTI Television in Klamath Fall s, a n d Dean ;s a

career c ha n g e J o h n L. Scott i n

University Place, Wash. She is also work

married D e a n

ing the hill halls and coordinating the res idence directors' and residence assis

a n d signed on at

Heidi Ramseth married Stuart H o r n u n g

Kelley M i nty

PLU. She recently made a

the wedding party were Tharen IMichael)

Inverso '00, Kristen (Gurske) Kavon '00, Robert Kavon '00, Chrisopher Aageson '00, Leil Lunoe '00 and TImothy Beaudin '99.

Michelle is a teacher in th e Stevenson Carson School District, and Toby i s a fish eries biologist. They live i n Cook, Wash.

Robby Larson w a s recently promoted to director of stud e n t programs at C a l iforni" Lutheran Unive rsity aher three years with the u n iversity as the coo r d i n a to r for stu

dent programs a n d area r esi d e n c e coor

dinator. I n 2002, he earned a master's degree from CLU in business administra tion with a concentration in management a n d organizational b e havior.

of Oregon.

2002 Class R e p resentatives - N i c h o l a s Gorne

and Brian Riehs Rose Mirkovich h a s bought h e r own horne and is starting work on her mas ter's degree i n rehabilitation counseling.

Matt Rygg is the assistant d i rector of Danielle Fisher taught a t Stahl J un i o r

res i d e n c e life at Washington State

Paul Ebensteiner married Elizabeth Stark

H i g h i n P u y a l l u p s i n c e g r a d u a t i n g from

University. He i s responsible for s u p e rvis-

Jan. 11 i n Des Moines, Wash. They are

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 37

both working as E n g l ish as a Second

resource math at S pa n away H i g h School.

Language teachers in South Korea.

This year h e will begin work o n a mas ter's degree in integrated technology and learning at City University.

Manya Twi te married Za ck Gustine Aug. 1 5 at St. Olaf Church i n Austin, M i n n .

were two of Manya's bridesmaids. After

Patricia Meyer married Timothy Sattler J u n e 29 a t Resort Semiahamoo i n B l aine,

honeymooning in H awaii, the couple

Wash. Patricia received a ma ster's of

movetl to M i nneapolis, where M a nya i s a communications consultant for the Mayo

social work from the U niversity of

Tierney Hernandez a n d K rissy Rehberger

Clinic , and Zack is a student at the University of Minnesota,

Christopher Tavern is back a t PLU, study

ing for his teaching certificate. His wife,

Erin {Simons 'Ol ! . is a first-g r a d e teacher

in Puyallup. They were married July 22, 2000, i n Tacoma.

Rebecca Kluck

a n d Matthew Gebalie were

married July 2 at Holy Apostles Church in Hila, H awaii. " Rebecca's sister, Jennifer K l u c k, was her m a i d of honor, while Chris Bertholf was M atthew's best man. Other

Lutes in the wedding party were Julie

Janiak, Kirsten Northfield ' 03, Toby

Northfield ' 03 , a n d Anneke Gebalie '99,

who also arranged the flowers. Matt is a grad stud e n t in chemistry at Emory University in Atlanta, and Rebecca is a grad student in anesthesiology at Emory Medical School.

Hoffman June 2 8 a t Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Aloha, Ore.

Stefon Reid teaches life skills a n d

Oarrin and Mary (Lewis '90) Hatcher

husband, Terence, a n n o u n c e the birth of

announce the birth of Rebecca on July 13. S h e joins Caleb, 6, Luke, 5, a n d Sa rah, 3. D arrin coaches track and field at

D a rrin Walker on Aug. 1 2. D a rrin joins his sister, Makenna, 3. They live in San Diego.

Genoveva Bell passed the nursing board

exam i n February. Since graduation, she has been working at St Joseph Medical Center in the medical surgery depart ment.

Kevin and Kirsten

Pribilsky, along

on Feb. 28 a t Medical Center i n Wa lla Wa lla, Wash.

1986

Berge a�nounce

the birth of kailey Lauren on

1 0 , 2002. After 1 1 years o f tea c h i n g i n Oregon, Washington, and Mexico, Laurel is enjoying staying at home with Julia in Buc kley, Wash. Thomas i s an electrical engineer at Boeing. In their free time, they enjoy fly ing their Cessna Cardinal around the Northwest.

Himmelman '03 Sept. 1 2 in Lafayette,

joins N icole, B ,

Kristin (Pommerenke) and Robert

M i c hael, 6, and

Saathoff '92 announce the birth of

Karofine, 3.

M i kaila Marie on J une 5. She joins her sister, Jessica, 4 .

Big Brothers Big Sisters of King and Pierce Counties, while Jacob is a graphic designer They live in Kirkland, Wash.

Deirdre (Reardon)

Brian a n d Caryn (Cammack) Ruud

Brown and h e r

announce the b i rth of Siri Grace on March 2. They live in Redmond, Wash.

husband, M a rk,

announce the birth of Conrad

Robert

Dal e o n May 25. He joins his sis ters, Natalie, 1 0, a n d Amelia, B. Deirdre is

Vogelsang and

his wife, Teresa, announce the

a medical transcri ptionist.

birth of Kiri Isabella on Aug. 27. Kiri joins

fire at their house in B u rlington, N.J., but

1 987

were a ble to have a home birth.

Karstin (Weik) Kliewer and her husband,

Teagan Anneliese, 2. Robert i s a vice

Matt, an nounce the b i rth of Maximus

president a n d treasury management offi cer with Washington Mutual's cammer· cial banking group i n Seattle. They live in Snohomish, Wash.

l q� 1

1988

Nina (Swanson) Haagen on July 2 3

1 3

Ellen Fleming on J uly 22

1 1) 77

Dale, a n n ounce the birth of Wesley Jack

1 80

on Sept. 5, 2002. H e joined Sonja, 5. Jana i s a h a l f·time microbiology specialist with

Jerry Roberts A u g .

Frances Belle, o n

Amgen. They live in Snohomish, Wash,

1 1}4 �

Howard Willis on July 24

ul'

July 1 9

Marlene (Stuhlmiller) Reller on June 13

9 Faith Warner on June 1 Royce Adams in J u n e

JayCee Burrington on J uly 2

llht

linda (Hahn) Tate on May 27, 2002 John Malloy on Aug. 4

1 991 Jana (Town) Ostlund a n d her husband,

husband, D a na,

Walter Koopman on Aug. 1 4

all

Brenda ( Ray) Scott and her

welcomed their d a u g hter,

Hazel Nesvig on July 30

Q Q

child, Julia Grace, on Nov.

July 6. Kailey

Elisabeth Pynn married Jacob

McClain on Jan. 1 6 . H e j o i n s his sister, Kayna Helene, 2.

Warren Ghormley , -(

Fisher and her

h usband, Thomas, wel comed their first

Tanner, B, a n no u n c e the arrival of their long-await ed d a ughter a n d sister, Greta Grace,

Class Rep resentative - Elisabeth Pynn H i mmelman

Chri Sty, a n nounce the birth of Isaiah on Feb. 20. He joins Marit, 4, and Rebecca, 2. They were temporarily displaced by a

Lauref (Hopkins)

Stefan, I I , Ethan, B, a n d

Paul and Laura

Michael Edwards-Ronning a n d his wife,

1990

with sons

(Whitworth '87)

utu re u

Boeing engin eer. They also stay busy homeschooling their two oldest children.

(Peterson)

2()03

Calif. Elisabeth is a customer relations special ist and outreach coordinator for

Cascade Christian High School i n Puyallup, in a ddition t o working a s a

months due to the education she received frol11 the PLU social work d e p artment. Timothy works with the

1983 Laiva Thomasson ma rried Jeffrey

Melanie (Steen) B i l lingsley a n d her

Washington i n J u ne. She was able to complete a two-year program in only 10

D e p a rtment of Justice.

1989

1985

Heike Phelps on Aug. 3 Normand Poulshock on July 5 Kenneth Cubbage on Sept 2

I '

George Lagerquist Former PLU Regent and major d o n o r George Lagerquist died O c t . 20, 2003. Lagerquist's gifts funded the c o ncert hall that bears his name and the Chihuly glass sculpture in the Mary Baker Russell Music Center.

PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Jan. 6, 2002. Frances was

1992

born two months prem ature, weighing only 2 Ibs., 4 oz. B renda recently left her full

Damon a n d Kristine (Nixon)

time position i n fund raising to join Frances at home. During the past three years,

Kirk welcomed twin d a u g hters on Father'S D ay,

Brenda has worked a s the special events manager tor Loaves and Fish esrrhe Meals-an-Wheels People in Portland, Ore. She is still active i n her professional com munity as board sec retary and JobSource chair for Willa mette Valley Development Officers, a nonprofit group serving fund raising professionals throughout the Portland metro area. Brenda plans to serve as a paid consultant to nonp rolits on a limited basis. She can be reached at

adepc diva@hotmaii. com.

J une 1 5. J u liet

Annalise, 3.

Stephanie (Krebs) Gomsrud and her

husband, Andrew, a nnounce the birth of Dane Anders on J une B. He joins his sister, Elsa, 1, Stephanie i s a h i g h school teacher i n Walla Walla, Wash.

development for

March 1 9, 2002. They live in Oregon City,

nurse in labor and delivery at Tacoma General Hospital, a n d lach works for United Parcel Service. T hey live i n

Ore.

Orting, Wash.

Corporation, a n

Derek and Robyn (Pickett '93) Floor

announce the b i rth of Lauren Grace on

1993

Brian Walker and his wife, Sara,

Kristen (Swanson) Paschall a n d her hus

announce the birth o f Jacob o n July 1 . Jacob j oins h i s brother, Isaac, 2. Brian i s

band, M a tt, a n n ounce the birth of Luke Matth e w, on May 28. H e joins brother Ryan, 2.

a n athletic director at Timberline High School in Boise, Ida ho, a n d S a ra works in natural body care.

Jeff and B ritt

( M i l ler ' 95 ) Scott

announ c e the b i rth of Ai dan

1998

_ _-, Brian r'"'lI

and Shannon (Reed

'95) Boldt

1. Ai d a n joins brother, Jackson Paul, 2. John L.

announce the birth of Cassia on Sept. 5, 2002.

Vaswig '80 o ffi c i ated, and Kevin Dahl '89

The family relo

Wash. Nicole (Fernald) Hatch and her husband, Kurt, a n n o u n ce t he birth of their daugh

ter, A m a n d a ri, o n May 23. After two ye a rs of teaching in China, they have moved to Puyallup, Wash., where Nicole

Clark, on SepLlO. 2002. He joined J ocelyn, 3. The family lives in Aubu r n,

and Tra i n i n g

Wash" where Theresa is nurse (RN/B S N ) at Valley Med i c a l C e n t e r in Renton_

international corporation,

Monica Kubicl

where he spe

a n d her hus

c i a l izes i n con flict mediation, communication tra ining, team building and staff retention strate

band, William,

"----.. _ __

gies. H i s P h . D was awarded in

September. Cassie is a p hy s i c ian assis

J effrey on June

assisted, at Aidan's baptism on Aug. 24 at Mounta i n View Lutheran in Edgewood,

Ma nagement

cated last year from Wiesbaden, Germa ny, to Fort Bragg i n North Carolina. Brian has been deployed a n d is serving as a transporta tion oHicer in Afghanistan while S h a n n on cares for Cassia at home in Fayetteville,

Madigan Army

tant in a family practice. They live in Farmington, Utah.

Hospital in Tacoma.

WWW.pluBlumni.org

announce the birth of their son, Nolan

�

North Carolina.

I]]

Visit aur Web site at

200 1 Theresa Clark and her husband, Shawn,

� £IlIWORLD

announce the birth of William IV an June 23 at

SHOP ONLINE FOR ALL YOUR OFFICIAL LUTE STUFF!

1 999

is a te a c her.

Matthew and Heather (Bryant) Mark and Hollie

Nelson

(Jantz '95)

a n n o u nc e the

Eastman announce the

birth of Laura Renee o n Feb.

birth o f Haden David o n M a rc h

2 1 . Heather is an occupational

1 8 i n Spokane .

1994 Missy Beard announces the birth of her

son Colton Leith on Jan. 8. Missy i s a f i refighter in Edmonds, Wash.

Imagine if rising tuition wa the la t thing you had to worry about. o Lmds l ike a plan .

therapist who recently received her mas ter's degree i n occupat i onal therapy from the University of Puget Sound, Matthew recently graduated from the Academy of Military Science as a 2nd lieutenant reservist i n the A i r National Guard, and is an engineer with Siemens Bu i ld i ng Technologies, They live in Olympia.

Ryan and li e si (Floor) Brown announCe

the birth of Annalisa I n g rid o n Sept. 6.

M a rk and lindee (Glandon) Bly

A n n a l isa joins her brother, C o l l i n, 2. Ryan

is a s a l e s manger at Econobox, formerly Seattle P ac k ag i ng Liesi works part time for Preaching a n d Prayer Ministries. She

are pleased to announce the birth o f the i r first

also does l o a n signings for a variety of escrow companies.

1 995

c h i l d , Nolan

her h usband,

Scott '95 Jensen

J i m, a nnounce the birth o f

a n nounce the birth o f tileir lirst

Ma cKenz i e o n

child, Samuel Peter, on May 29 i n Phoenix, where Scott i s a contract analyst for C I G NA Healthcare and Jill i s a full

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by the t i me your child becomes a freshillan. What's Illore, the Plan has

1 997

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Anderson a n d

joins her sister, Be rk ley, 3, and her broth

OLL[ IF I A l.R F,,\T OIAI I F\[GE B u t now there's ,ln easier way to fund

nat ion's top p rivate colleges, including PLU. This uniq ue sa vi n gs pro

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Patrick, on May 1 2 in Denver.

Jill (lyon)

...

FOR PRrv. TE

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time mom,

and Zach Montgomery '98

2000

announce the

Scott Kimball and h is wife, Cassie,

birth o f Ava Grace on July

announce the birth of th e i r first c h i ld, Parker Sc ott, on Father's Day, June 1 5. Scott is the director of organizational

1 6. Sara i s a

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ALUMNI NEWS AND NOTES > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003

I l-L\ i\ J( YO U PACIFIC LUTHERAN U N I VERSITY 2002- 2003

STHE CONTINUING SUCCESS OF PACI FIC LUTH ERAN UNIVERSITY

is b u i l t upon the generous gifts o f time, talent and fi nancial resources from its fr iends and a l u m n i . This essent i a l support, cou p led with the work of

•

HONO R ROLL OF D ONORS •

u n ivers i t y faculty and sta ff, helps to ensure that PLU continues to build a u n ique environ ment where students find chal lenge, support and success. On the fol l owing pages are the na mes of the people and groups who have con tributed to P LU during the past year. In addition, throughout this l ist arc profiles o f j ust a few of the donors who have inspired PLU through their gifts o f time and resources. PLU recognizes a l l members of the Lifetime Giving Society, the Heritage Society, the

Q Club, the Matching Gift Program and the I ndependent Colleges

of Was h ington, as wel l as a l l donors who made gifts between Ju n e 1 , 2002, and May 3 1 , 2003. All contributors a re l isted o n ce, i n alph abetical order, with a key for the d i fferent giving organizations.

Chri�toph..:r Albn.'(ht ('9-1) Jaml'!> Albrecht Janice Alhright

\.'.s(lCjJ�il l/l n ( J\nh:riL..lI' (..IJnq;,� , t'n lvtn l fl(.'t I,UTh. (tin l :md luht.: i"lO) A.lg"'�1I 101m Allkr..:- (,71 ) and L,'Ilrhid M"h,<i I'm I II IMw" A.,k,. !'5111 rlQ lle"y /I,d bu.l} �ldl"" /w... ( 'lIIi l t ;rillH .1I1.l lwrh HCtlh"lln

,nd \:ri. ( f>4 1 M,I.nd

( '8 1 l A.'L�t'n�

I I,Hold

IeOt<) Ab!>"" I 'OJ) Mtlfy Abco.-mmblt" SuuicY An..1 lptr1t= \hr.llwm I.ld"'rr Ab,.h,", (,I], I \h hl'J' ClJn�lrutliuli �\mr,my tlJ (."nlin Fmllut.lIIC1n, Int. �I Moltl\.' A...:L.lr)· E�tJIL' l xiichi ;lnd \oko Ad3�hi I lnlM.' '\d.tlr Itldliud Ulld LtUlmoc \ '57 ) ,\hilm frl�\II('i;�. ln1o.. L

" Ian,, !)

l:tia AJollm. .I,lIhony Shmn.m Jml }!"lh " bm' ('14) I.m • lid Ie. nne Ad.m1 Ih<.h'ln' rlntl l\.l,lllii lnt' Ad.un, nuht: 1 1.I Ad..m!:I (''il6} II,ltn 011,1 M.rr ,\<I;> I .vI " A�I\U 1'71 LQ ",.I\,Jl'liOi!ll Riolnt:tri.;'\l {HI.. ks:K' (itUlllll.IU ..nJ Fts;l \4'�"rh'r 'Mil) ftul( (1I1b) "ml"Wmnu .�lh..' Q lark .nd 5.'r.1h 1 ''1(11 A3'kn .\b-s... lllh: Vt'U4llnR \ l I A NOrlhwdl AJljliu((' I K<lIoClh f hb rrt<! "h,,"," !o.\l,,,, I LuW.IIIIlJ. Ah�r'1dl 1'5 1 ) Q rthu, ,md I�r,' ,\iun 11<\, .111 ) Mr" \I, \Ikln hld<v Alltin PI U-,\vI� .,HId �llIrk} { -1 J Aiilu L Tile Alkuu l.J\\I l'lnn J..n t\k(,)1 C;('mld �n{l Mary Ann AL:r �j;'J ri&.C' " "'«:fl'>\Ht 'I If,(turd .mtt l(or� ( '8 1 )

'h ;d�r [,11" 1 \1 n.,ILlr

4'9/01 (J

.11""" ,y"mJ, H I. \rI hnr.lgt', At\. I . IV.lIl« ""I !tUlh 1\",, 11 �I.tl \ i9) ""d In�riJ ('Rij, \)b« \kl<"TI<y ;,)bctt 1 '�7 ' l{t'l l ne\ ,tnU �ur..mlh�' III ';' rt<o n l ) I \lhillo �"c1 t

40 PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > !lONDR RDU

,,\ico•.l Fotlnd,ltion I Glori.1 Akordo Akx'llld ..'r &. Baldwin, Inc M .-\II,.':(<lnd,,'[ \'on rIllmholdt Foundation Angdi�l Akx.wd('r Q D.llliel {'�H} and I l o l l), Akx.mcli,:r D;I"id AIl'xamkT ('68) J)\\faynl' and Yolan'!.1

Connie Aicx;wdL'r ( ' 5 6 )

Paul and 1\l1ila Alex;lJldcr JimIllil' R, Alford LH Linne! (HO} .. tll<ll;mllllY Alford Q k.Jn /\lf!lt.'1l [sl..1ll' L Darren Alkire ('OJ) William illld Wilma Alkirc Palril'k ('92) ,md Jam:t AlI;,lIl Q Allt'u FOUlldiltioll for Mu!>i<.: I . '\. RU!ls and Ruth A n n ('�l)) AIIl'11 David ('03) and Kckigh ( , 9 7 ) Al l e n Q Harold A , f\lIl'lI Co l{e,d\(l]':\ Q I ud and G lend,l ('62) Alkll \·l;lrjoric Allell \ll'rr ily /\Ikn Q Willial�l Al\en ('70) Alklll110re .\1cdical Foundation Lt) Lldd Alli,on ('7�) Jamo and Jl'<HlIlL'lIl' (,(17) Allphin Iv,\r Aim Tru�1 L I lolly Alonzo ( ' � lJ ) Dani(J ,1Ild An n <: :\h,ak<.'r [fl Q Sh:wn Ab<,'lh ('99) noltic ;\h ALrER.:\ Corporal ion I Ahhcimcr ;\'kmorial Nur�cl> Board Paul ilnd I kim A]vcstad EIIM.."orth and :\.. lIlc)" Ahord Q M.lrshall AI",orth (,72) and �hrr In Alworlh A_n1d.zing (;ra((:' l .ulhl'r,ln Church, Ahl'rd.::ell, \VA AlIlazing G racc luthcran Church, AnchorJgr, A K Q William and '-\Iicc ( ,8(,) Amhlad Andr("w C_j6) alld Donn,1 AlllbUt'hl \Ikh,ld ,\IllJal ( ' !'I9) .m d Ann ...'lk A m<.l;11 enol ,\Illeline ('00) John ( ' 60) ,;mel [o01nn Amcnd Q L.l\'l'f1ll' Amt'nd ( ' 5() ) '-2 [\.'('al ( ' 5 3 ) :md L.n-'l'fIl(, (,56) Amend I.

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Allwrh1I1l·�,,",/ju,lVi;m

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Amnnd.'l.'"fl hlhr. Amu" t!..c.u Scoll .,my ('901

\\ollli,11l1 .md K.llhn-ll I\n;ldu::r AUJ(.Olk> Wl ht'rJ_t, U1urcil.

\n""unn, Wi\. t Ht\'lli '�� • •Ind �1I$.1n And.. 'T)('1l l)",vld ",nil l ..leud.. Am.lI:T"¢n U:l\'id ,md t..;.i l1lbcr-ly rf9(l) And"""n M,m. :\lHlcrw=u I '�fC) M';lrk. All(I(·r�J\

l '07l .lnti

H4.IIIIIic �I.:H. : ..\t'�h·T A"ili:,"''' .�,,) Q The Andtr�un Fllltndtllitln 1 1 Mr'. Itlhll' K ,Inde""" L 1\ 1 111,,,, !'I 5 "lid \b�..,,· .\.na....,tJU l Q R,;ltb.'f"ol \mk'f'!oil)1 I 0 nl'1.ll1 ('72J �nd Kn,ty (,72) Allci!.'Twlt tJ l.Anlli ,I.... AJld.:-Jwn (,40) Q

Inlir"'"I It:.!

'h;uie;. JnJ Ml.lrgiUL',

Chn!lldphtr A nJ�.SOII ('OJ) C"ul1rwd r n\) ,md Ann

AIUJd'lol,lU O

I )..mlrl Andl'ritlll ('7tn tuttI li!r.l un"fofl Anden.ln !,J D.I.,J l .� ndm"n \ ',,71 i).will R. Amlt'Thot)o t 'bll <.) OJ\'uJ r.t Aodcnc)n nun .tlld ""rvn P"wm OJ-'nui Jlld [{Utl, Alldct"�II' t-I Dtul ('(,2 1 .md G.li! Allth,·N>1I 1)4111 '·5I1l amJ Itill. AIIlJcOoI.m

U""'I"r J

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An�'T<!lI1 1.J

(irefJl /\l IJC'�)1l (;31 (;lblJ1l ('IM 1 .UI l I U " rulhy ( '4ftl Amld"Cl1l� I Hlcue:l J\ndl.'r.ron bl.lI� L 1 1(';r" lI'r ,-\ndrr'\\lII r 'lK}

Hl'kn AlIJlT�OI1 ( .3:-1 ) Q ( :h.lrk, A n d'-T�OIl LQ l -krlll:1I1 ( ' 3 1 ) and Vivian ,\ndLTson to Irelll' Anderson HQ I. Douglas A )ldl'r�()n {'6"J) Q JanlC� <llld Bl'tty '\ndl> r�UIl Jerrr ilnJ Kimberly ( '96) AnJerson I I 'odt'll(, AnJ<:'rsoll "�O) Q lohn ,md Dorolhy ;\ndCfSOIl L John ('.)�) and ;\lyrnd (:-1"6; A nder,<.oll Q lohn ('6�) ;mo emlllit' ('6�) 1\1l<ler!:>on Q ludith ,\ndl'rson ('7.H H luJil' Anderson ( "691 Q K.ui Anderson ( '93 ) Q l\.arin Andcr�on (\19) HQ Rohert ,Illd Katherine Andl'rson Kalhrr" .-\.nJnsoll Q Kcvin ('HO) olnd Iklt-har;! AndlTs{)1l Kun Andl'fson <lnd DdIL\ KrlslC'mZ'\1 C�O) t) Llllr,\ '\nd('r�on ('lJ7) Loh AIHkr:ion ( '7 1 ) Lore!! I . ,JIld )\'lo.l ryAnn Anderson LHQ I.owdl Jnd io.\iaric '-\nd('r�nll ( '7 1 ) L M,m:i,l (;ail AnJt'f�Oll ( '7 1 ) l'-,'!.lri.ll111e A IHien;( )Jl

tV!.l rk and Kathryn ('i�)

Andt'r�on j\,liL:h;ld ;\lldl'l"son ( ' HfI) !\,Iich,ld ;wd '\ndrt",l l\ndCr\OIl OI,1\' }-\ndersol1 Est.ltt, L P;llll }-\ ndt'rl>on e92) Q P.llli ( '7 1 ) .lIh_"I j,min' ,\ndcrson l) Rich,ud and Barhara Anderson nich;m\ Alldcl'!\on L nohnt nl5 ) ,md M<lry ('65 \ AnJerson H Rmh ('65) ..lIlU Andy Auderson U I Q S\ephw .wd Bor�lly ('67) Andcl'son Stephen and Rit<l ( ' $S) All dcn'-OIl Q S\'IlIl<.'V., ( 79) r\ndt"r..;.on [ ;lIi V, ::Ind Thollla";' it. And<.'noll LQ rhonu:i Mid Kathryn AIl(krsOII I Timothy and Ann ( ' (,7) ,\n<k'rson Trina ;\ndason ( ' 7 � ) \'I.:nddil Andc-r:-.on Willard and Pq;gy Andt'r,',o!l Kimbnlv Andre /,(4) P'lUl ('H4 ) ;,md f)('horail (' (-\ 1 ) AnJn:

RoJney and L.wril' /\nd rl'.l!>

()

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LIl

("pllhi, AndMv

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BnlJ Ruland

('c)t'!

.\tlglcntYt;f t 'l)l I iJud leotnn(' (�6)

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\nknam

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;\Iltl Sharrnn

,\ulll',Rubnd

'IG)

Mich;ld ;\nd Rch�'C\n

'\"-Pole tfnt l '; "

�tlrIlU.. U1d l'.trlil

Juhn :lIuJ Sh.lrla ('90) At lc\' , Katherine Al\\'ood ('S3) David "uhr"'" I IQ StaC)' I\u gll sl i n (' ('�t\) (J Ann Au m.lIl Kurl'1l Aumick /<11111 o1l1d 1:1n..: AUrlt l)

... )

L\nllwlI\' I )nll\JIJIC and IJnL'('n RS.

'95)

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Rolx'rI AlI�1 t'5:\ ) HO D\'lInis .mtl Julit Amlin

1'\1(11 �nl"ntlll \,) Wc"�I(', ( '''1 oUhl ..llhl:.rln� "I ktl

Jodi t\uslin (,HS) 1 ' r.1Ilci � .md SUS,lI\

�II'\YII t

It..'n n i ft.·r ('97) R(lIl A\,ik... John Axd�oll dud :vl.u)'

IJolUlol l\rlln " S ' I) .lnrl "iul..1nnt Appt'lo (

I jt'nn� .\rh.lIIgh II ( tl"tI'W' Jut! Otl'Hhl Ad J1J�h

" M�1 anJ Und.! (

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I.uull.: Alltl1.

An.Jl 1.Tnnlo!

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\lh.< Ann:\I HIllj4('(1 1 JuJ Ii.wd Arn'f>t'n"'r

1:.lm('1 f '4)

( "',) I �hJ..d .\I,d f\.>rly" l'l' )

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Stine Atm.t1rmlS J" hn " ",1 0111"

['311

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Am�ttlll

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I I ..h <,m n:lr U�I}tn In" AS R('U l-nW1d4ttuli 1 I .'" \ l 'I>JuS h (,UJ) l,lnun "nb�fh, :\ h(,ltd \fe JlUur.H1I..t' CJ um :.m.J �,lIt." ('K.5) A\him t lon' .\�It'nIn r1 HI I., ,\"". \M,I \ rA71 l} Ddt)'1 ('bl I "nd �l"" n \'63)

'''''(1It'

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I',S.

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liruJ Uld HrrllffJ I q I ) AlJ..:.J lliu (",.,Ull·t r ',S I �md i Ilm\�}(lk

t''I<>1 Alk""

(,6X)

fill.' AIII1.ell I-oundat ion L

Ke.lIl1lg

('75)

D'l!1 and C.lil ('M I t\�'n;,s

;,1

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,\i,uT \rb.ltllih \111). I �1 1',.,rt 1 .....h,·llc '

Au,til]

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II,,,,,, 11.11

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U.hton

R,oJ"", 4n,I ()•.kll,' (';1 J 1'.mnntH flcv('riy Ituaulh 1'5:\' Q 'Illlord .II11.1 l.t;:OII.1 l\.In�llnJ I Da\',d ,71) .nd I YlllI< t'7!l itm " "nd am" ur "\lucrh:.a LQ amk 01 AmcriCJ tOllndall(1H 1 :>'1 OJnld Bank<., 'R71 tJ Illhll :mJ �U�"1n l'671 B.mkr

U-IQ

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"'00 11.>0."''"' . 1 11'11

Rul..IItJ B.lrnd• •HIlI D,e-k-t. I It'dler \1,,'1' fI,orb", , '" . AJlI][..:a BJrt.icr ' 'gq i Ch.d", �Dd I "HI, '�l) Harlin l "un�M a.all'mtt"ll I r M illr.Il1.1 n<lt� 'tl':) �tt,'ve lJoI,�lt fl.ll}!r«n-I jhJl��1I11 Inc; l Ln.: ('O i l Jnd Klhttll ('Ix)l

Lill'f'n I\;u"n\ !lircrhm lIld Ir.lIunt R,rmdl

n.trkm.ln

Dunald ,lI1d .\1,lrioll Baarll B rin n ('92) ,l I1 d In,mna ( ''15) HJhhill R.l\'Il1t1nd B.lhcod, 'SfJ) Q Ru', h B.bcock ('SOl BUrlon R,ICkl11.11l ("1'1) Q John (,60) and KMt.'!l n.II,:kmJll Q Phillip a nd �lIlh ('6t.,1) B;'l(kup II

A I I1(,ft and COrl�lanu:: BJ(,(Jl1 H

Ron •• ld 1�.H:OIl ('5 9 ) NO f m rm BJo,:r Rkhnrd ('oj) und /lldith B,H.:rg l...)

}\udrt.'v Ha h r ( ' 5!\) Q ' Cindv B.,hr· ;o.1cr ino ('�:;) l) <.;r('g�ry B;] i" h ,JOel \01.IT)' 01.-.011 fl.l1ch ( '6S ) Q

Thol11.1:.

1!;lit.'r

('S5} ,Ind lulil..' ( ' 9 1 )

I-rt..'dric iliid (;{'\)rgi .l ('59)

ni l ) and AI11�' 1o

Baik)' (j

rr('dnc

H�lik}' Q

�l.lrgarct Bnik)' ('96) �'I.' ric· "'rJn'(' H:1ilcy (''') 3 ) K.l I h kl:n Anilli.:: (Il) I ) Ik.Ll ri":l' B.lilwrJ ]l'atlrte B,linl ('50) I I Joan naircl ( ' 76 ) Cl'org\' and Judith ('62) lI.l ird Rich;trd MHI '-'rnn O,Iilcr

William B'lka �l\1\ (']3) Q B.lkl'f & .\IcKcll1it.' I. ,.\ lll1\'ril Ba ker bt.:tt� L UrJlik'v Ihkcr ('85) (J BriJgl.":i B••kl'r r02l Ikhhr•• U;lh'l ('1101 Flhat I I . B.llu:r \I !rust I I'hl.": bt ,lIl' of 1·.lhl'r1 I I , 1I�lkt'r I I I. lalllo anJ I . in tl:t B.lker kffc.:rv ('1\3) J lld \ )Olln.1 nUl n,I'ka Rlln�lld ,�nll lo�lI1l1t ( 'hll

Jallin' 1\.lk(:r

n,tk.cr

l....lur,1 U"kcf' ( '9·1 J Lind:! Bakl.":r (,y.1) LJuri ... I()1I ,lIld Lu.llI l1 ( '8 1 ) i1Jker Q .\t.dcolrn JnJ l.oi!ol Baker .\ l ikJ rcd H.l ka Moll)' [l" ','r (,9S) c.et)r�l" ,l1ul S;]ndra ('65) Unker Sheri B.lker ('9.\) S i ngh ild ('62) Baker 1\, .1Ild O. Bakke I-IJrold ''II)(J �brllw ('02) B"kk<

l.(li� fSakkcn (,5M) Q OIl' ('50) .lnd Di,HtI..· B;lkh'n Luk B" la.,h (,00) II ;\ n t holl ), and J.lIllic ( '00) Ba ld u ..:ci

Q l..rI RJm L:1t..rlttn &mc:"

flarn!.:. Q

AI'HI n.lflldl C�5) ;;,, ,lImn. "_In",\ pq\ I I '!\lcJ:l l.md Wl'nth "8 1 1 ULmH'1! Q I. nMil ,lIuJ hM(1 R.1mmltor 0 SWII r'71, .mJ IM",..h 1l••mum Q �" Itl" 11.,.,- ('7H) rthI01J.., ,1IIl! Uli�lbc'lh Uim MOIllhc:w �nct (',,1HllYJI narritl lohn .1lId lkrll.ldclU� !jol ' l) \I,O<Jdrn ll..rTY ('WI

luul h)Jr1tlC.� U.lli.1Ud ',lInc� Bars!! (1 ( '- I , Mit.h�d nd Kr-t\Uht.' B.ulillldl I.)

[hUMid

""'in ' 'i-I .nJ lord ',"' J\.lnhulltmJ� Q

1 ),.I" I,t iln� �,1,jl l D I l l\.lr1l'C'

( XF)j ,md £lmm.1

ItlnJ..nw-s�1 ln�'l n�rtun ht,ut: I Udotl ..lid .�tcrCt.,'tI�� H,\ntHI ,) Jdl J.rld I,r"u.., {''Xl

A,ullln

lanK" Il<l.h 1'76) Q Il.rIlan II" h"" Q �illl1d ;ami I �d"IIJh 1\0.1 " V.f. "nJ \J�XIllc" n.h'\anl <:hmll.l" 'ichJl'01\ ('89 I Jnd <;an,. U.I.lI,kn 1''10 .. In n.UL:ln,m t ' }J IV n .nd <.I,m", ( '( - ) Ildt \\l l I l..Im t 1'\1) .mJ n« .'nll Il,'''' J)Ul��Hi n�9 JI1J Ih,ht.-rtl

:,<)" 11, ';rqsg U.llhd, h ,11141 t lk"fr l GoIJl><f� I'8t ' Q

hll'lIl'� and Carol\ l I n,txtl'r fJoul-!IJ� U.1X Il'r

{'OJ}

Will iam and J,lIlic(" B,lXll'r W I lli,11ll L and I.m i l l' Ny(' Baxtl'f L L�OIl;"lTdo Ha)'a n i ('lJ9) l} Ruth B.1Ycr - t:11l' L

:-- h;Ht)n B,lvil'r

,'(7)

Mc�"n Bn;'loll:\ ('03) <. :h(lrlc� ,l1lel Ll.lura Bc;)ch 'kn:.!\.1

BCJslr) 1 '02 ) fon HCJL.c ( ,8 1 ) Q I:ric ('8 I ) !.Ind \1:u-it.' no; Be,tO I.Q <. ;.lr)' l'68) ,me.! I.m\' lk.lrd Cl'Or�,,' {'64) ,lIld A n d rl'.l U\"'i1rd Q

A lllan d•• lk.l rdcl1 ('O l ) I ).wid .lUd Christint.: {'8S} Bt.'a..ll!), Hubnl ('69) and Ijnd.\ neath Q I .i n da Ik.1l1il' Inkm (,7'1 ) c...:h risl i l\� l3eatl}' ('90) Q HolI)' I kJ II} (,X9) Q I{il),mnnd �lIld J ul ie Ik.llly Michad an d Kathr ( '8 1 ) Ika uc h<l ln p Paul ,lIld I,lII i(l: 1k.llIe_helle

Nicok· lk.Hldoin ('UJ) SWII ,tnd C her )'1 ( '9 1 ) Ik'avtT Ikchtd hHl l1 da tio n 1\·1 n.w ('63) and Terre Anile Be(htt'i Q Rohal (�rida �L 1H J Di;lIllH'

Ikx:htold rT�}

U.)\'id H.llkr fKol' MtUldh .11).-1 Ndllt- 1t11l.:r hdil R.lnt:11 M..Lrl ('7�l 111..1 Si,l.lIi 'ih) l.>ttk I 1101tnll am1 M.J,nhn { I-4 i u. ..u('[' ' ,('nlld -InJ ( i1rj\llIlt: H�u"'r 1\,.:n.oihl ,mJ Ints. ltlUCI tQ Itt.h.ml ( "i;) 1II.1 1 t'\J R,'!lff Jmt'ph and S,u,dr.1 II ""lItr .hthut lll1J �lnJf.t £'1171 l!Anal} 1')' ;md ' lVI, Il.In!;hu I I II.) U.l\'IJ ;and Iota f NJ II.UUIl.IU ITt�ward \.Ilk! k.1I1 It.:.mn.lhn UI,'II,Jld IollIlJ '.miu' H.Ulmllilfll'I·' rhdm.l� ('68) "lill 111nlh' , n.lUmp..lrlnel (j

$,lr.• h Beck

Tlwl11.15 ('74) ,md KathrVIl

I\ \aric (,74) Ik(k

nout1,l,l.... (,7,)) ;md lI;1rbal",1

IIc(kcr Q

K,lIhlcl'll IIt'l..·ker ('1't9)

SieVe" ( , (19) .1 Il d Julie C7.D Ikhorah Ikrkl'lt Ilt'cklund

Haf\,(')' Beckman ( , Y 5) J,Jnll'� ; I n d C y n l h i a ('90) I\('cktold

Stolt .1Ilel Kristi K<1Y 1 '8-1 )

lkeb� Q

M<1r1("Ill' Bcggi n ('�71

t-I<trry Ik�� ('60) llnKt:' ,lOd I-Idd\ nn ) Bch rcll (b Ron.tld ,md l\�thr}'l1 Behrl'ns fnxl and l i ....1 (,71.) Lkilrmallll Eliz.ahdh !:kk(,lllt'ier \ ' �4 ) <J Luther ,md Lois ('S.!) Bd:,enh:il'r 1.1 [0 Verona Bekkedal

Dun,lld ,Hlll �1.:tl' &,]] Q

,\lory Bell P',lul .\t Bell.\m)' Found<l l i oJl I .Q V('TIl.1 Ralph Jnd ,\-tar)' Ildl.lrt::Bell i n gh am Sle\l.'doring COmpil1l)' L Uavid and Lind;} (,�.5) Ue.\lilkr LH Ben Brid�l' kwdc-r:- I 1 l.lIw lkl; ( '02) :\l kll3d ('71-1) ,lIId K.m'n C7�} Iklt.!

,.11l1l'S

(70; ,lIld Cindr ('il!

H�lIdi.:: k:-on 0 0. J lI f'�h (' � I ) and n.ma Bl'ndik.li: U· I Q �'Iich,ld a n d C.l l h<1 ri nl' ('t:}{l) IkJldi!<.l'1l

Irma Ikndo(k (,<I I ) Q J..:t nnl'th .1IId I )i;]l1;1 Iklll'.ii(k Ken ncth {'9.'1j .lI1d Ck"'".t ( 9.-Q BCIll'cii(k I)d)(ll".lh Ikn ed i '::l (,73} 1;1J11�� ('69) and T..: rri lklll'" I ..JH)' ('79) and t.rll:nl' lkl1i.·"l'nto Di:Jllc Ik ll&�l n n 1'721 Q Loren lkng,\ tClll (90) Q 1,lIlh,,'r B("ng!Jolon " t J ) SI\'ven .md Loi� Ikn ham Q I ),."id Jkni..hl,k ('''J7)

Ikllj.lInin .1 I1d I\JIl

Iklt)' Iknjamin

G('orge �krhert

Llri ;lnd M}'r.1 IklHll'lI L H Q John h:ul h �Hlck .Ino Carla

C7.H

Ik n n ct t ('77) f),wid lll1d Shei!.:t ,'\ 11 1 1 Ilt'n nelt

I ) ( ) '\ ( ) IZ \ 2 0 0 3

l,.UV.uuJ !"nl'f L'q l ) n 'Jln�u 1.1m,,,,. Iknm'U ('7&,\1 Q u\' lknn) U,'n\f.f1 hlmhll'OJd R &: Ii l.! C.trTl[ l1tmtlU l'87' CliflllH JIIII I duh Rt'nwn

I"d.:ltt,; 1

l>.1< t "li .ltJ I")", l'bJ n(fI"''' l I lQ Erlk , 'q<) I ,,,,d l"'OOfer r� I ) Ikn....'n lJ (I,ur H�u$)11 ( 70) �"'h.d '.�) ."J �hry 1', I ) (kn�C1li I I JlJuJ I'bi'J IInJ P.lDl lklbI I H it. (.c"I'it1tJ C5ttJ 61",J �11.Jrlln lku lll iH Rt'hc.. 01 fkn \In ('9H t) \lIl4iUI4 I . fknM:.n I I I bJw..r.J (7�� tlnd lril ikrlflc\,. Ilc-IP Or 'Wil �nJ h..lhlrtn Jkmun (J'J I Q l),IIII "04j M ..rftou ·l l 11) l\�t1tl1n IQ nonal,1 rtrnltlll I ";'''' IIJ KitH len t," 'J lJ-.1I11 1 '51 1 H1�1 . Mntlnn Jl.,'flIUIII L1m' JOlt hd"u 1 ' ; 1 ' �cn l \ i (,.uy , "'}$ lUll rnn HCfl"I.cI Vklut lkl"L'l I'77 l)u.u� J ' . I ) ,IIIJ JOJIUIC lkll:'n1l>C1I1 h} 1.11n(,' l'';H 1 . 1Id I "\'IIIH1c Rcr..:rll�on Q (rttlrg.C' lkr8 l;..\IJ1.... 1 A""" 11t'l' t'1�1 An" I""", AI " U I\.I Ilcwn l1u:trh '75) Jnd I,ll!

Il.-rS

I.plll Lk\·k Q

R. vv. Ik(k, Inc. I

G�orsc: ,:md 1::J�,lIlOr BJnu.'lo L 1�C'lhcrt BTIt-i I:linnr H<tmol" 'lc:,"CU 'K!i .anJ 1.1 �'U

hdlll

II\'r Jnel ElilJhl'lh B.llIr K.trl JJ\d Curie (,94 ) Bdurilk Ann Rax{('r 1 '1){))

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1'.unLl.l ('h l)

bt.llc L

I« ,IOU 1 11,11 I.,�"" � I I net� IUch.ord ""I 1 ",yl, ( � ' ''\'T� II I lclj\. lie , S (7.1 ) ".J �<HOJ' Wllh.n»IJ ".rI ,lud )n." Ik'll J rnll l 'b-t ,lJat I\.utn I'tio11"(1 M,m" 1178 1',,0) 1';.,,) ( '" I j J"t! YII'fonlJ It,,, Runald I5crp, '59 t L !'\rlhHf Hl'r�,,' 1 U". I1<rp' _'" I �"r & i''''�Ic;.i,lt� Ho,d, lk'l!<� ,"/ I I \hd"l I " :t tnJ I Huh Ikq��,t I lId, ncr CJUII I Kl\: ) � ,tthcw ( S�I m" Man"," �JI7�"'1 1. IkrS

lttrg,,'" II

urul n'� tK-l'};hITllt.<J

I'lul BnS!trc-n

J"atll ( 'M i l

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tI""J.tJ d"J t.lJJ, I ·'X ) H'"t�"" I Q "ttl finUnc-f ,Jnd ',·nmh.,. R<rk " I I I..,k .md InN IkTk�' fdml' uill Lind.. r'ft� ik-nn.m luJt\'IIl.l Ik:t mutlt'l {'70 I h),k'pll .nut ll:.rh"f.� f 15;

UUlld111

n.lluiy .tfld I jf,h� Ik-rntlt r o\lflt1ey Bcrnl.'l ('(I.ll il r- 1 I l' ,lnd KtI�lr"I ft"l

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(krnc:y

1<) Rn�n

I\lJ R Ucrn�'Ii I.unn Hernl 11ft .tll,,1 M'lry c...utW U[IIIC,\(IU 'J1(1,"J� Hltt lunc l-K) t\nT\' ,

'flntvlln ,1m! [ r '11 Ikn\' W. m,lIIe (.,�) !H) t !In I I , 711 tI.."fT)

Ikfld"�fI

\I��I .ami I Y;p1MI I II , I ,11)(t • ".. I. Ih" h I I ('(, 1 ) I.1l1tl £.nlm,1 Ikn;cn

\\111i1U1 Ht'nUlI OItVtT

-I ife1i1Oc UI\ ing �udC't)

11 - HeritaJ:c SoLiet\

" - Q (Iub \!

::::;

[

- Ituh'pl'lIdt.:nl (ollq:l:s

�tntt.:hing GIft Program • .,.hlflglOIi of \V,

"\11111..' .\ !.lr iC ('XM Ik:-,,:l tl' Bcthan\' l.utheJ'Jn C1ll1l\,h,

BethJ;I)' L.u ther.1 Il Church, (.\lld B(',ldl , OR (J U�rh�l Il\' l.uthcr,1I1 Chun:h, Spa l'I;\\\,;l�, \VA net h a l ] \' l.uther.1Il Churdl, B'li�hridgt' "Jallli. \VA Ikthc�d,1 LUlhl'r,lli Chun.:h, EIl\!.il'h·()Cld, CO

ElIgClll', OR l.Q BcthcsdJ lU l hcr;m ClHlrch.

�ItHlIlI l.II,-l' Tl'rr,ln', \\'/\ Iklh kh c l1l I lIthl..·I".1I1 Church, Kllispdl. o\I T I Ikthkhl'l11 L uth\'r.l]1 (:hl1rch, TaC(lIll.l, Wr\ I Q rhOll"l� ('90) Jnd Vi(lon.I

Bcttahl..'d

P,1tri..:: k ,lIld Ikll i:-t.

Bettinger

(,�6)

nill amI Kay (,I},1) Ikl t.. I ):1\ it! ;Ind Linda '(,.0 IIdl U frJnk r. J"".lI'd r j ) <1]1(1 lIi rt,ill;1 lklllkr

Rkh.ml B\','cr

j\,I;'Irio lk\' i� ('AS) Dt'Waylll' .w e.! HlT)' k.m '5 1 Ik)' \\'.nrcn ,'\) \ ) .lnd Lori ( '9 1 ) Ik'Y]lH.'r UllC..t alld Ikhl'CGI Bi"llco I.Q John ,)tIJ Vinllic Bih..-r't lnrf Q William Jlld Sll�(m ('�7 I !lice C.lv!llrd J:I,,'b(lll .lIld Carol 'Bi...!w]\ j;lck:-on '7 1 ) Warrcll ,\11(1 U nd.l r ', 2 ) llil.'kt.'r A n n lht:fw.lgt.'1l

( ,0 1 )

<";.lry 'IJ�) ,HlJ �'I.I rJd Hk'rh':lgl:'n Q

J,llJH.'� ('X I ) .lnd $":-,111 nic� I�i("hard liilhr\'u�h I I john riM ,111d Sh .lroll Billdl Don.lld (,7R) ilnd Judith ('(, I ) Billinss O J,lI1$,� Billing:Paulo] Hillillt!... '6.'\ ) 0 ha l L�dinc.' Billi ll��lq (,:in) Q l-":rcl1I.:1.. BilIi n�:-lc.:y ,1l1d j\·k l,lI1 il' �tn'n ( '�$ Bob Uilb (' 59 ) I I I t.) LIn Binford I. Mont,,' ,lilt! j ,l Il dk Billger IUch;1H1 Bird ( ,S2) .llltl I .lIlril' Prin.:\' Philip (,H5' omd J.,:,1 Il BirkdJ.l1d I I .\Illl'lhdlc B i rkt�I (l1 f-G) I.U<) ( ;r"!��' Birk,,'..lo l (" 13: LHQ �lkh.ld ''/\1) .Ind Lllri no ) Bi!olhup Q

('(,9\

C.lil (,(9)

P,ud .lIld ;\\01'" (\1 \ ) Bh:-,,'u UYWl1

Kit.lr

Jr;d

B,lrh,lr.1 Bill'mJll

b'l1Ih: BIIl'n;.J 1l B�'J"on Hilllll'T r 'n ) J.;mn njdd� 1 2 ) Bru..:t: ( '/ ] ) ,llIl..i Jill ( '7 1 )

Bi�rJ,.c

1.<.)

HerUfll ,md Ann;1 Lt'l' Bjork

K�... i n ,!lid 1.llw ('1:010) Bjork Q C r;t iq Bjorklund ( '(I7J U

John .1 I1 d ( ;\\,elldolyn Bjorbt�111 Q

('4XI

D ia l l' Bjorklund ('i3)

;

L.JdJ Bjnrncb�' (':-;0) H,Hb ,lIld Vi"i Bj()nlerl i\'1. I kJn ('3X) and i'\01/!l"\' ('60) BjOnl�l'n Q ' Lennie ,mel P.und" ( ' 8 1 ) HjoTl\:-ell I).wid ;'Ino Dorothy Bjornsnll

Joh n

(,S<J)

<..)

JnJ Cdc�t"

Bj(lrn�()11

Tnt::.t

Ciar('nc(' A. (!lId j\ tar\' E HI.1Ck

Ch,trit,lhl�:

j\ t r. Jlld .\,IL', C1i1rt.'nc�' IU,Il:k

I .Q MikOl' ,llld M.lrgan:t BI�l(k"rd

HONOR ROll > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 41

I I I \ \; � Y O U

Graduate student

kJIl B r,lt"l.· ( 'h2 )

nthly o n l i n e

( �(,1I1 �c Hr.Klu:r FSlak I . ( .h.,r l·... !lIlt! C()lk'l..' n Br;lllforJ

donation are h e r way t o help FOR LEANNE JONES '02

donating to PI.U is as eas y Ihe click of the mou�e.

he u es the LUlcWorld

o nation Center to

CRO) t)

J)w,line Br.lIldt (,S7) Jnd R.lChd I\:ridall· Brandt

do it."

ler 's

3 111 3

aumin islratilln

,I I

the

nive f. it

of Delaware.

what a great education I had:' she aid. "Going to a n o t her u niversity showed me h ow a luable PL

wa ."

a · a l ude n t

PLU. WiLhc)ul the

might have bad to t ransfer.

luh cholarship, JonI."

'a id

�he

Don at i ng at lhl' rece nt grad uale rnte or $ 1 2. -0 per mo n t h is

fi nllnci.llly feasible tor I nes. " I t 's a I I l l lc lunount no w und, in tbc

fu tu re, when I make more money, I ' ll be able t o give more," she

sa id. "lL is one sma ll way of saying ['m still worki.ng to make PLU

a bcLtl'r place "

Icff"'1' (''M .,"ti 10'.

' 11r IUf1ha nWdJnlt!.(' ('ht11 Ulih.:kllum

Ouo:lJ.i IIlJF" . '�?) 1 �t.J1I [' I") I.1n,J '\110: ('5 1 1 RI.ur (,uUll,C \ 1 ) .lInt l�l phllll .' nl.H' ()

1,,/1n >I,d 1 "",, \(,htk n).k,'

"_ 1II.",ldl 41 �hkhdf IlIh.l J II dt� ( ' N I

nI,luw), Q ,1.ul .. uJ Sb.arnIYI' IUit lh,holn.1 1t'fT)' liud 1 1 1 \ 11111:' I1hnd Q

H:1.. h.IHJ ,Uld � 1I1\'t nL,nciJ1I l • , ..'" I�I "I oUul "'i�hu'''' HJ"n� IJ

�nJrJ IIIJn�

\h'II',,1 01,"�n'T , "�I '4n.: 111",<1 r.MT\' wnd �h('d .. Hkd�lC" ( Il i lS MoI�'C' oUut Ann Bksrn 'X7, ('Hflurd ,IUd .\udlC")' ('5.'

Ulq;.n 1.'", 111 .Iud Htu1 ,'Qt IlIdm<'Y" III"" IJ

'Clh.. , �(J' 11,"

ollHl NUM

r�.J .,,� 1'!'1'Il1 roj� l

I� ,"nlr II" -k 1'�1 Hefti, ,\un Illocrul..<-r f\�-. '

(orodiu, ;1"'{ \ I h.ln Rk,,,, II l.,rd�� fllumqlmt l.

( r. t )

\l.lrtUlIlt' . UlUln�tll}!1

InJ iltU.l R.ll' Hlnmtlili l ( h.ules •.1IlJ ( ..I1'JI\'n Ulotlm \)trmu n U t and Conrlle 1�1."11TI

( 1,,\ BIn alai �1OJ11 l3Ioomrr

,"'Imlnl( 1\1ue

Rw�lll,':1

'54 �

tl.l"i,1 ( b l ) Jr'tt.I Judith I.1lullI" II

In;IIH1.t BOlllman

(,77)

Km:n Ann BOCIM ('6))

Todd Jlld Jon:l' n -l S) Ho(ft-au \Llrg.uailc I ndrero f,I,ltl'

('35) L �ilas I.u t h(' r Hoc Eslille ( ' ,W ) J. Arvid 1 172) JIl<J Sh .l ri lIoe Dwight ('117) �\ I1d Fk:lIHlr 11m' I IQ Kathryn Bol' f ) um.-,m '5]) l} fliz.llll,:l h BOl'ck ( ' '')6'

Kl..'11 Pkw.1 ,md l.rnnc B()��l'r . ..

'XZI

Tht.' B('l'in� Companr 1.;"1 Boeing Flllplo)'..:cs' Crl·elit Lllioll �'I

B,lfh.lr� Bogul' ( 89)

; ( ..I d

Kalhr"n n()�Ul' ('92) l{andt�lph a ld

Boh.lIl llon Q

" 81 )

Ilhlcher 1'<$1,')' HI..d'1<'

f}4.IIl.lld

Blum ('��)

P.lrkl' {'79} .. nd Kril'l li Blllndull I I Q B,lrh,lra Bo,mJ m.1Il ( 1)3)

lkbr�l Bodl..'

{ '1:'1

Ch.lrk� .wd K,l rl'll ( '(1 "\) Boh",' Cl J )nri:. Hohillan l}

,\'Iorri:. ,llld \)(lri" Bohm.1l1 I

( : h ri�toplll'r ,tnd f:le:lIltHl'

,\Ii(c Boldll.1I1

'Kll) Bnhnl'n

E rw i n and Alicc l$olduJll J . [ )o ll); ;:Ind Emily l 'i l )

Bo!c.' \11

..\Jlh.:rI �olitlgcr �'t.lr\'in ('51-;) nud IkwrlC'� KolI.llhl LH

D'1I1 Bolkrud .lIld 1,111 D" llth

F:- tdlc M, Kelk'), :Hld Stcpht�n K. BolhnS"'r L l\.•.!ph ('J6) anJ I{O:-l'lll.lrr ( "!lJ) Bolstad Dttrrdl BOII,hcr�t'r' ('\)5) I.c"h.:r Bon.1 (,,10) Q ,\dck B lln t"i ol i n i t '6X) \nJ re\\' BOI1S ((,,'l dl \,I.)(J) (�

PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > HONOR ROll

C ">'�)

( "H I t) Inllil ( ' 64 � .Iud AII�da

L1lb;m

!'aul .md [ (',Iil' Hr,lIllllL'r I"H2 Hnhat ( ' 5 1 ) and Loi:. (' 5 1 ) BrJ�"

land Unillblld ('\)4-}) LJ , Ie,,;..:,] Brattl .. nd ( Ij<)) Q

Br.u.l!e}' ('76) ,1II e1 Ilial!" ('77) BraUlT

Cordon nnd \,1ar)' �dl I\r,lUn

Q WIIII,tlll Br.1l11l

�, Ir\ .mJ �U\.lt1nc 't)�l UQf"lnr h,ul l ':N1 .JH�l l\t luLl [ � , lioolll RY.lII Uumc ('.�,n Brott! ,IUd Hl'.tJhcr I 'Qi f\lUtll [(t.v. NUml.1 I, IInrpnnl {'!\t'�} 1 1 1Q \1.lry Hnrn l ' I'tM Ch,," Ilo,quht Q Rkhard r5ll ..md ( :\'11l hu U..",,<I Acfll.trd "1l,l l..n no II V.n<Lo l\("t<n hid", I Hr-..u.tJc)'" t'�1 �nd knTlikr nh') lkl "111 1 G ••II I4.0.wct ,'791 Andrew {/U) ,uul ..,h,mln r 7111 1\."..111\111 SlcpitC.t1 ltlh..l Hrku B4Ihtunl lemm � .. i 'It:l I\..l,c.n tt11\\ lI"bct1 r ' � I) ,1lI,l lldinli. ('�hl M. , l rSl l J nd ElIl.lw:Jh ( ' � I Rowt:D (;n:� .Ind I,Iui'! I '':lit" Knw nl.l tl Lyll" .&lII.J Ct'J .lldm( 1 1;.'1)) Boyd «or .nJ 1 c< II"yd �I Etlltitb:.k J.ud 1t.. r-hJI I jiJ�1 llmy(h:ll t l

B<wd IlQ

• • II "llt:S .lIlJ ( hthhne- I '�l

lin)"'" Mi,h.It'I .!lIu �11 nllytT

ne)

�t"h",d ..lnJ tnru� flo)� ""'I'h.II><I KJ<fI ' /\Io1 1"'r"

II 1 high H1 . t1 lcUUft' t ' t I ' f\ ,.Irlh W:llh:�.f ( 5 1 ) .Iud Jt'i.I,u:tt�· 1'511) II,.JUdd. HI)

IJllrkl'nhinr.:

losl'ph ( "0 1 ) .HId l k�ir,Il..' ( '0 1 ) Burkll')' Q Burl ill£,.IOll Lu'h.... .... 11l Chllrl.. h. Burli ngtllll, W,\ LQ

Bllrlill�I()1l Kurthl..TIl S.IIlI,) Fe

nurnl..'l t l'�M

hHlIld,l1 i{ln l.i

C. Clt-nn Hrnwn

UruwII I II'�

Rrm,.'1

Q JUdlolhl Ih IIwn Run.JllI (" o J lind

1771 Un)wn

Cretdll::11

" I)

limmhv,lIuf !>h.ldcl)c,' ('7J l UII)wn

EJilh UllrJl� Rol)(.'rt ;IIHI Lorn.1 (,'IO) \Juri Dick Jlld Sahilhl Bur lo n L fd and Penny Burton

Con'\' Hr,\\' ('9:;) JorUl ; n [\r � iI;1JId Est,Hc I.

1'\ 1

(JlJrI� 'nCI .lUd , H-ol

�

lohll .111d Ruth Brit-hi

RUlh Brichl Q

/{llbl'ft ,I lid Virgini., ("(I..' ) Bril':-lllcl:-tl.T

K(,II .lIId Lind:l Br iK.� \\',)ltl'r .1Ilt! Limb Brigp 1.1111(':' ,md D.lllidk' Brink LQ Tl'rr}, ('81 1 .\ I 1 d Kl'rry Brink Q 1 :111((' �kAlIislcr .l1Id Donn,l Brinl.. rn l'ycr ('MOl Rohl'rl Brill t 'NSJ Arlhm ('52) <lnd 1.111 Urob.Kk Q

I-r,mk llllel BMhar,1 Brod,I,.T LQ �1.1fk (,Y) ,mJ DOllna nm) Bnx:kt'r l)

Kim Bro(knull I{ohert .IIld RO'itl li(' B Qd i l

!.lord ,lIld K.t1ily ( '70) Brodni�lk

Rngt'l' IIrodni,lk ('97)

Akin ( ' nO) and JUlIl' ('57) Broc(kd (� William ( '7 1 ) and Edith ( ,7 1 ) lirocker

C,If)' ('i9) .mJ C�' I l ' h i.l ('79) Brog �(lb..:rl ( -131 ,lI ld COllnie 1 5-1 1 1l"," I.HQ

firook" !\1.lIll1(nclurin� ..

COlllp.IJlY I 1m: ('76) .md ;"' 1.\[il)'11 Bm{)�� II

Cal\'in .md ?l.1.ITit / '(7) B roo ks ,\ lilo .llIei �'t.lr)' Iknob

Stl'\CI1 ('9H) .1Il1i i....lU r,1 Bn'(lk .. Junior ['.H ri:. and Vonda

Bn'om .. I',lrri.... t X I ) SlCphl.'ll and Itl rb,1[,1 Bros...i.l Tro), ('I)�) lllld Chl.'ryl ('93) Hrml Q

('of)) Bu,i(k 0 Tho m as 1'7X) .tnd BII...kirk l)

I [oil" .

L\lr.:ind�1 B U'!ohw ('91)

Cl'r.}I!! ( ' K, / .l!lJ n,\rir.:'nt'

Hillin

lom!thJll ( ,9 1 ) nnd Kolri ('90) Bn::Ildt'fur

I.Q C . h ri:.ti ll.1 B ri& to l1 ('77:

Palri..:i<1 Bushnrn ( , 7 1 ) Br.l<.lIc\· ( ' 99) .lIld I'l1l ri(i;l

{�h..lrk:, .1Ilt! Don, ('5':;)

FH.U,(' .,1 Auhu, 1l1l,1 1 'lui<c

Laur.1 Brc wlT (,IlJ) Q ( ;reg(lr�' .lIld CJ,hy Brl'wi!) Q J, A, ,\lid Jud\' Brid"l�r ( ' 56)

Bn:.tT I t

1 udl.1 BU�;.lll I ll,) Ik\'l.'rI\' Blit c h..'r

Nd,,(,lll Jutl \i.Jrlnrlt I ' I..! I Unlllliu.'I"

I.. St:tltl {'74 1 .lIld K..llhv . ('i 1 ) lir.ldk�' j'X�J ,Illd Ti,ha BU:'l')'

I.CIl fUld �t�nl..' liu1'tl�d l .

t:lkn l\rcilell ('6">') Q

hili [Illd i'ri"l'ill.\ llrl'kkl' l.

( )n nl.'11

Jim ,md ,\niLl Bush),

John ,HHI 1.111..'1 1.1 I\U..\I.l<1 l.

Klltl,It."'::1 1 UtlI"nlil'lt.I

(]ul"Irnphcr 'llnd kllnil\'r Ilrrh"'flln� Q UOO� .lU.J Lkm j'H)1 "",,,,,,leo: U.trktlL" flrur..lu:.r '0.'t Sunlt!Y .1I1l1 TrfTl l l\ru C' I . \furnr lkut'\.kntt l I xntl . K'I ) [In.J .nhh,"Cn (

KdHll'lh Bm <lnd M.lr), J.:tlll'

I.\ u,., I l l)

VirKC'nl Ilm\\11 ("'HI I I

llru",�, \J

Y\,\ll1n.: [lr.llInl' 1 ' (10)

;.. t dlad .lnd P.lInd.l HrCUIll

l'ld) U�mlJ(')" \l IWl1itJ H,UUlJlkW t .,� ',nflf:') 110\1 Ijll.1l I '.J4.t, l\c.mkl I\no� Club (.j \Vad"JIIIJ;ICIH Inc

I'Q()J IlfOwn Q trellt:' IJmwl1 hU1tet. Ul1t�l1 ('X(I.

lI'I>wl1 llQ

�h' rt k [kl·'1.'1l1.l1l1l ( ,-I I ) H

11<>ny.lddl ') poIlIl JII,l luJuh n"IJII�1 trl!orgc ('K-I, Jilil Cynrhi,l

Hlm R " "", . ;,!I I) lI.Jm:tI ,'111) 11,1 K t I�1 11

,n , llud lind Nllh.t.llt.' .. Ihlw. 11 L Stl.lllllUfI 'RlOwn �I.·V"" I ',,1 411,1 1111 r'7�1

[Il�rid lirr.:'lIn'"'i"e (,6-1)

I'.lul , 57, IIIkl l uht·t

IlI.I'D'" 1'051

KU�,j1l UrnWl1

IIr.lllllfor:- I HQ

c'lh,ill .lIld Chri,lin.1 ( ' 9 3 )

Brl�ll�k'

Blulll .ltal Valt:ri(' H ildcli

niSl .nd

nruwn

D;lllid (,X5) .md lo}'cc Bu"by

/nhn l 74) .md P.lUliu.l

•

T<m

Willi;:un :J1\d Shurol!

Nurl1l,1Il ..Iud l rI'llI: Brown

[ Ijunli!> :\01. Br,'I'herg LH

,\ nLlther re:l�un I nes donates i hecause of the he lp �he rece ived

l3ur�l'..\o�

Kent ;\�d und.1 Hurg,I..'_"'" Q Il:dt: and BJrh,l r.l Burh' �tkh"ld ,mel h):ltl ( ' �4 l Burkl'

Thnm,t� (,75) ,lIld ,\nuL' (76)

Br.UlIk" 1,lmoll Yo�t and

Being i n gradu te school helped her decide to donak. " I rea lized

l>..lh: .uLlI PJu.W Bfllwn f>�\'�J dod �II\JU ("151 1�H '\VI''I

[�lIrgC:lnci'lcr

Richard Bnrgl..'r Q

. mdr.l 1.1I11t.:.:- ( ,9 1 1 Jl1d S•

1 1.lrw\, .md K,lIhkl.'1l Br..III(h R rd1.lrJ ('55' ,and Brt'mb

l�r.IIIM11l

degree in public

(

kich.ud "nd .m.llyn Ilnnvn il huln flm�11

Tdf rr;y iJn:d f('"ntt�f ,"'1 J

Erik IIr,lIlll for:. :lIld /cnnifl'r Sjll'd!1 Urilllnfoo,

re l i gio n m i nor at PL , i�

''7'5, Q

Robat ,md t\1.lUrCCll Burwell

Hr.lIlch Q

C. wudl. ItcJ nn,wl:T'I RlTOwn IS< 1 I ,11.y I AI"rn� llrow il ('OJ}

Anlhun)' .Uld lu.mitJ

Kcn Brown l q I I ;ulI.l f\f ChJ.u,kl) M ,,"Oil .nd \h,hdk ( ��)

Ih.lIld,

ociol()gy major amI

Un1Ihl't\h lll

C.J\rh. .md k�nlhl I'V'"

(;l.'llfc,ia l1r.l Ildt

was by check, I prohahly

working un

O:'l"lf Iklll and Edith Luther ( :,lfI'! Br.lndt'llhllr�-Snlilh

online;' lones said. "If it

now

Olin .1lld Co!dia Br,lllllllLT I. SU/;\IlHC Br;1 Il1 m n (,H2)

)

"!t ' easy 10 don a Ie

WII

Gcorge aud Jac.k i(' Br;llllll1C[ l Mildrcd Bramml'r i '56)

( Carlos B r.Hlch ..• (,1.)7)

'o n lribu te to PLU ('aLb

Jones, who

Hr.IlI\' Q Rq!,ill.1 1r,'hr ( ' 7X)

C.lrv ,Ind Lind.l ('6:') Bran;!1.'

m nIh.

wOllldn't

1-1.1\',111 ,\ BrJd llt'r E�I.lIr.: L !\ l a r" Rnldshaw [�oh�'rI ,\1\(.1 c 'UlhTinl' (,9'J)

\,1UJ,J ,,,..J I'. UII

IlnllJnrr l

HrulIIll'r Q Uuf1.Jkl ( 'SOl dlcJ OuxlJ.l '56} "runlle, l lqll,, (';Uf �ml ' ,ICJII1 ('5C.H Brulln!"r 0I1('U.1 firunuc.:r ( .if) 1 Q ')-d"d Ihu"'cl, L

('�7 J

Bnn' .lIld Sll�,ln ('�7) BUller Rl.;d lll'Y .lIld T.i\',lil Bu, il'l" Q

; l

How,lrd L lh('rh' L

�

1\,I[lrl>. 1'82) .l ld oan 1\)'1 Q

Ro!x:n .Ind RII�' ('77) [ yi.1I l 1 Q Kt' l l nr..'l h nW) ;lna Kri:.tin H)'rnl..' Q

Piltrick Clk-Oll' ( '96) Fdcci,l (;.lldwcll

K Corn and Ya�min ( ,'lS)

1 1,11,11,1 1' 1 11 JnJ I Irl", ,'.',

·tOnl l'ol.lrl.'I.. ,lIld I..::m:n

Indm Hrytlf11 Im'dlrplll ( lill

Eril· ('00) ,IUd Virgini.1 ( '97)

UruUII

l.w 8"" " 1 C9KI • ·ttl l ' � 1}) !Jilt! \t�n Ahce ( 711) "rplll j /i.Q l<.cllllcth o1ll� SIwAI\U ('\J(Jl Hrv..L'i041f1

rilmo Ih Jlh,," ('LJfll A, [Jt.:.UI ,lIItl M.UI!o,u "lI(;h.l'1.I11 I I I ft.n.t(l� RII.. h,IIIJIl

�'OI" ) tJ

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Rohl'rt 1 '79) md , Lis.} ('S I ) C:tuJkins () Sheiln (:01\";111 �krlill and Di;l1!lIl' ('61 1 CWl'lhJ('r l-knurd .lIld Rohhyn ('IH ) Cdl" lin Ern('\' (' 50) ;\nd I kl m:1 ( -l'11l....l1Iin,) Q Cl·lllcr l.kLlri( Illl, U) �'I"ricll.J C.... !llko !'��) Q Cl'lIlr,ll L u lhlT,ll1 Church. y\tldlor.l�t.'. AK 1.0 l :l'lllr,ll l.lIl!ll'r�lIl C :hllfch. rkllill�h;1I11, W!\ I.Q Cl'nl f.,I I�U l hl'f.11l Church, EU;,:l.'IlC. OR I. Cl.:lltf.ll LUl hl'f,lll Churdl, POrll,lIhJ, ()I� I.Q Cl'IlIUfV 21 L und Rl'ailor!'l Q I );mid (:hJdhurn (':;1) Ch.t1kcr Plll/);lI1) ( :ollin:-- &. SC(l1( In ..: () Bfl'1l1 ( :h,llllhl'rLlin {'tll \ Q C,lfY ;Ind ),l1.li(l' ( ;h.un hl'rl,l ill J.lJllI.::�.lJld Lhl'rr\ . Challlp;'t�JlL' ( ;Jwmpi('11 I n tt:fJ);lliolial l:urpm,llioIl 1 1,1\' .l!1d SU',lJl (hoi 11 ' �d r ,11](.1 :-" I r�. P.lk JOl' <":'h.111 . 1 '7 1 ) L Wilfrill t '7'1) illlJ !'I'tlK�jl' ( :h,lJl LQ WillS an d �ophia Ch.lJl Q Cr;li� (ii') ,lI1d 1(,1 1 11\' Cha lltl'

David ( , (>9) and :'I lar(i;.l (,7 1 ) ( :h;Il1Cl.' Lq kfffl'\' f 8 J ) ,m(1 :'I!olli .... a ( ' ii J ) l :I ;,ll1d kr <) N .... ld�l Ch;mdkr r ' () ) ) Itllph and I{mll ( :h,lIldkr I ,1.lIl' L )eff ,lIId S,\!".lh ( '00) Ch.uhJln l) Judith UWlley (WJ) ).lllll" and < :..In')1 r :hapllJ;11l 1 )�I\'id < :h;IPP"'ll ,lllll 10<111 Ch,lJlpl'l1 {'9lJ) ( :h,lril;lhk' ( ; i fl hind L '1 hOIll.I� and J,lIl i(l' ( ;iIJ.rin lilll Jlld Vi(ki ( ' 90) Ch,l'l' Q '1<:1111 Jll d In,Huh.' ( ' lo G J Cha�t: Bf�llll':r ' l)J ) ,\lId Fli"/ah.....lh ( ] t l1 tfi d d ( :h,lth.U1J PJrl ll\.'r� 1m t\lIi'ol) Ch;ulIlldl f 'l)�J Cht-lll ;..;11..:1 .....,11' , )':O'! ..... lm. 111\':_ John 1 1 .5, .lIld i\litl\� ' Y,,'l' ('(to) Chl..'l1 Ikon B. ( 'lk'Ill')' Foundalion, Tacollla. \\'/\ L Slqlill..·n .lIld Lamd j""�l ( :lh:.'Hlow M.lrk (,x2) Jild /\.0.11:1 Cl1l" l1IlI1 1 0 Chc.:'\"J"\Ul <':III-Plll ,ltiOiI 1..1.\·1 Chi.m�; Chill[!'KUiI Fo und,l I ion L lo:.,:ph ,lIld Kri:--l i I{llnllillb (1\5) Chi,\fil\";llIolli John Chialdlo .md Nan...:\" ' 1'........ 101 ( 7J) Q AI.JJI .1110..1 ( :.lfol ( '77 : Chiko.lI Erik Chin!.), (''>OJ !\'Id\'in U; inll ('7 1 ) Chrbl 1.1Ilher;.J11 Chl.lrdl, Llko..·\\'OOJ, \0\/.-\ I Chri�1 Luther.1Il Church. ndn5,l. \\'A I . Chri.\t LUlhl'r;lIl UlIIrdl. Spok;llll', \\'1\ LQ Chri\1 Tilt' King I.ulhnan ( : h u rch, \'lillo11- Fn:ewaler, Oil I. \\I,IIt {'r ( :hristt:Jlsl'll hl:Jk

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I l uld�1 ( :OClll OWl'r hl<ll(, I H,nky and KathrYIl CO(knlllJ Daryl ,u1d I k\'t'rI�' Cod\ Vl'l'll Cohr\ ' tiO) Rendall ,1 111..1 T,llll lll\" ('� I ) Colhurn Q lamcc- ;tlld KdtllrH} Cok �h'li_�_,a CoiL' ( 'oj] BUfllC'11 Ct)\tm.1Il R;ch.lrd '-!lId Kril-till;! " 96) ( :'liclll,lIl Kl'lHll'lh ,lI1d �-I,:l\lli;.: Cokm,\Jl P.....llT ('67) Jnd Dowlln Col�m,ln l .l.'., lil' Collar t'f,X l Q Ernc_,l {,<IX} u/Jd Ruth " 5 1 1 COII.1ft! Li lt) !',1lI1 Coll.ud ( '::;1) I I C.ulwri lll.' ...\n n Collin) ('70) Q l,tIlll':' Collins e72.) <) lohn l fl ) ,lOti Sylvi.l t'7,} C:ol l in..\ 1.0 Iud}" Collins ( '73) Shdk'Y (:olli\l:Culo ,lilt! L."nd.1 Colomho Boyd and S�lldr.J ('I).")) Col! Q I );)�'id ( :olhllll '33 ) I IQ ROIl.tld f(} I, .lIld B.lrh.lr.1 ( '6 1 ) Coli 011I I I COhllllbio1 \l<ln;'\gl'Ill�J1I < :ompilIlY Lind.l C :Ol l llT ( '93) ( :omll1odil il'l- Plw: < :(IJl1nlllllil), FOllmblinn of Nl'w /t:r.ol'V ( ;ilblTl .mel J�ulilh COIl1Slnd; ,-'OW. •rnd Dorolhy Con.lIlt (:tI'Kn' I ,,' 1i..' ,hnolnt:y Corpnr.ltioll l. ( ;an' ( :olldr.ry ( '(vi) ' \\'. I)llwell < :0 11(' 1 FLllIk and lo.m Conlon i;llk .lnd Phylli .. ( ,(1111011 ]{Jlph ,lIld C;'"! \·nll'll.J ( , HI)) COl1n d h ( :onHn lkvdopnll'1l1 < :omp,1I1Y J K<lthi All)) CllJlIIo ..'f (,lJ2) Q :"'\,lllq' ( :1J11 I J C'ry ( ' 71l) Q ( :O/JP(() 1 , K , ,\1 Orrill ,lnd Vcr;] C01lSl"lr CUJl>tJrtiull1/;\d\',lJJ(Cllll'l1t of I l it:lll'r hillGlli()1l L Com.uJ.lk (;(n nf t l it: F�dt'ral nt-puhlic of (;crm;1I1Y i l l C()Jlt;lilll.' r COrp()ratioll ()f ,\lllLTicl, ,\ Sllhsidi�]r\' uf Jdkrsol1 Sillurfit L (:Ollll'lllpur.lry S�n'ill'... (:orp. \Iark <:Ol1till(l a n d l:llllin \'kBridl' C :o l J l ino t'H9) Q Akj.lIldr<l (�oI1 I J n a, ( '02) [ );1vid ,',-' ) ,lIld Sh.lnlll C ;( H d� Eug....ne ( ' 63} <lnd r,,\ary ( ' 5 I ) ( :ook Q 1;]1l1C:� 1'7'1) ,lIld 10.111 Cook Q l{i(:h<lrd and L. Cook Ronald w. enok ('K6) U) John ( '601 and ,\1<11')' Ctlt,ky l� Sldl l Cooky Bro..·l1 { :llOpt:I' ('90, Bnl(l..' (,X2) and Cilrol Coopl.:r Q

Da\'id C(JOP<:T ('9 1 ) Kl!ilh alld l ynn Cool ''''r Q \1 .lrk CO�'lPlT ( �H ,I i{{llil'rl ,lIld k.lIl Cooper Chrisloplll'f e971 .Hld Kri�lil1 ( 'O i l (:oo",-"rl () Richard Ahlll ('73 1 an d \\'t;'mh' ' (,iO) COO\ l'rt Q I .e.') ,lIld Ruth COjl('nh:lg:11 .. HQ

Ruth Sl..·\·cnnn CO�ll'llh"g('t1 1 Tykr Copkn ( '66) P.nd and L.Hlri ..· Cork�' land Copp�....'. ('R\)) In:'1"Il' Corbell ('29) Llrry and P.IU!.l Corbridg<.' David .l1ld Patrici.t ('7R) Cordier David (:mkruill (7Rl Q Kcnndh Corti::-, rill) ,mel DOfOllw Corti", ' ] )on..lld (' - 1 .1110..1 Jo"nn ('391 (mlldl tQ Don.lld .wd �1,lxint' Cornell L JdTn.' \' fH6) :1110..1 !'vl.ui,1

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HONOR ROLL > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 43

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2003 fiscal year end: $ 1 1 2 . 3 million

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Ukrl"ln l} Auluu ( 6 1 1 .lUd KLlIIItt"lnc I lltck."", H M'IJ!'Ir<' flli.�"," ( ,QI 191m .:Ind UnJJ 16'J� I:lHnglwl< LQ B�·h1U .luJ l nlo'" EJht1�U1U " ,liI.un Itkhanl ,md I "dol fllllll'<<un IJ-t

lulle �1Ii"1 1 "1 1

t ·h.llrnc.'(oc ,lnll htlrl l f', n , tll"," 1i1�(lh ,1Ilcl lcss.Q '.,:( ) lJlul1l IUllllh lIlhlll r'T' In; Uhdrl � ·OJ J O<"y till, Q

�"" '(l1 ,"d \\.,11.. r7r, Fill. M.tr 1;. 1111 L I ,or 1'�2) ,lIId Brend. C.�) 111[",,, I I I�

A.trul1 l·�7 J .lnd Umul...t.'" ('QRJ

[II Hllle.r'" R" h"" <,57' .IIId IJnyc< 1'�7) IIniOI Q l.l' mlyu 1:bt 1-.Iw.ml ."J 11I� l l h Ehton Scllll l 'IIjH ..,d Mt<hdi< i �7 1 I I 'on Q

I,ll"" ,'g9 ""d K,uhy l'9(1, flW)'1I

I 'n ) HI' \l UU,II1ud ltllh..:ron (burd). t(",ville. W,\ I IWlpll ."d £10,,< 1' HI t.mcr\lJJ:1 t.rnrmmlld t UlhCT.ll1 t:hur�hl :1",L,"e. WA t.lnmiJnud l udh.'r.sn ( JJunh. W.1IJ I'IJIIJ, WA 1.0

l)\tI'sf.a.� ('7b md un'lch&;n ..

C'lvlorJ ('66) allJ Ora 1"'-1. ·1·�l1bum Albrocht :Illd J(',lIme ('8:;)

I nd(.'r�

W.\I\)· .lIld Cynlhia ('7R1 Cn... li("olt Q

JlIlju� EndlOt"" (,i� l l) S l epht· n and MOiren � '74) rl1r, h

Fugl,md'

O. olI1d \·lilrgJrl'l ( ' 5 2 )

�iid1l..'lk Englund ( ' 0 0 ) P h il i p ilnd l.orrainc Engst(olll ere-gory rrlJli� ( ' 9 7 ) I I Ilradlt,\, and Iud\" (' � 3 i Lllll i � S Ic'! pi w·1l , l I l d I I I i·\.' F n l l i ::. Arkl'n bn.;igll ( ',19) Lmrcncc .1 I l d )\·J;ul:)<Ht't ('Sh) r n10r

rJII,I><t h rph ( 'Hal Gar\' ,lilt! Jdlld r 7 1 J Eppd1h e l illc r

J udy Epps-l{Ollli ll<..· David (' Kn 1 ,HId \."all":Y ( ' K 7 j bick.s:t!1l ( ) 1 ),lviJ en} ;mt! \.",trll.:\" , r n(k�cll 1.<) J )�lf!;tld "S�) ,tnd SaLl C H X ) ErickMon 11 1 knr\' i m d /0 hi..:: k�_ (.'11 I John (70) <llld ).1arira

Kt:1111Clh [, ick.,clI : 0 (, I } Q L d !" 1-.rkk:'<: 1 1 ('�_1) Mnrk !=:rlcbcn t ''j4 :rt Lr icbcn ('67) .md Rub•. F.rick.. �l'll Q

Di\wn I·ori..::bnn ('95) K!?n Bailey <llld Lkhor.dl Eri("k:.on (,Xl , <) Eh'.c [rick 1111 ('0.1) Elmer Eri,k�1II ( '42) <) J lenry " 5 1 � ,l11d < ;;.trol [Tid';�OIl I .eif E:.ri..:k�IIJl .\kmorial Judith .\-Ic)'l'rs Q

�\idl.ld alld Joyce F.ricboll M.lrl0U frick:.on

PlnJlh rri..:b'.)11 Q Ri�h.,rd .1Ild !Oklll' ('H7) l-.ri.:k\llll

John ,1Ild Sharun Erid:-on

SIC'V(' unci Su � ll Ericboll

(.,t"orjoit"'" <ind S)")";;I Fricboll 1.l'lll n�t.· Ericsoll

\\'ilbnL C·1')) ,md Irene

{'77} ,mil I;lI1i«(' (,77l Eric 0 P.IlIJ f ' Cll -' .I nd Jovht.·lk Lrlb ' D-cborah ("'))1) iln d Eri..: Eri":�OII

!.l'iWl

hibe.:11

" · illi<llll CC!llhu!) ,11\(.1 \·l,lrv ' Erkkila ( ;('mbLJ� l'61t Daniel ( ,(,2 ) and Kar�il ht.H1LitT I I C)

Philip

(, HI)

Fr1.uullT

<lnd \ )C"lorc�

:\nd(�w ('90) .md Killl (,YO) Erlilllds(ll1 CJ £rn�1 &: YOUIll;- ttl' L lirn�t Jnt! )olln� Fo u n dat i on l.i\·1 Richard ( '(,X} .U1d (;Iildvs ' rr�t.l.ll \\esic.:y .md '�JlHH" ervin

,\Il't:1'l ,lIId JUIlt· ('(5) F.:;ch... lklgc-I" and tI\'ira l:.spdilnJ

�l.,Jn �1I1d Kim ('9�1) bpl.TQ Il LlIll'l.l F�pc"st'lh (J Exxon Found,llion I.

Claud and Blanche Kilnh:.'r

(,SU) Elhcn

DOll,llt! l :;'\)J and Lind., ltl.d l lQ

C.r;,9j

John Born ,111<1 ivtarv . run

CH�) <J

John (' I)') ,:mt! \li..:hd1c (' 0 1 )

Eu��en I I . EJw.ml ,UlJ \ ' i,ki ('70i Fu�till" L L(j\ VniV(°r�ily ( :o n �I"l.1::'1t ioll· Pl.l:,

Ta..:oma, \-\'j\

:\.k·xJJld�r hall" nO )

Lrik Lv;m\ (,H':)) 1\01lil,1 1 .\" III�

;..,-t�rr !;\',IIlS ('76) Q Ric,ley j 'OO) .1Ild M:ty b'am Cera]d ( ' 6 Q ilLld Lind;l ( '6 1 ) b".l nson L1 1(J ( ;1...·1111 f'� I ) and Edith f.v;l !hIHl Q I c.:igh ,\ n l 1 h·"llson (')2) 0 Cl1l"i::.Lil1(.' CWIlSQII (' 79 )

J J () \J l ) R I.!. l) I I 1.lffY ,lnt! Iwtilh f ...rt 1tt1!! Q bCtLl.(�Cll f.-unu L ( .Iuri•• �jrrly( E7,\t'HOIl I :it i I M.t) ben,," ng I lJ I\n h, f.""f'{l" t ''/9) Q n�II1.1IJ olnd I.uj)! f ' nu EWIII�

tlJ M."ifUU· .md Atl' C 1 wy bt..ltc- l.

I :.;r,·dn(lf.. lntcrnluifJ(1I, 1 ,f

\\'i.1...IIJ I I�'Ut1 JUL. I [.01111 r.. J u'�lliOI"1 PClrmtl.llinn I.M " I�hn ." ,J w,ltcr lwla I(:lhn and J\uJ "'-·1' h:Jcr tJ

f:Sdlf'tt Ltl Rc.lhcrt !Iud N.Hl� r.111,,1 TIlflnll)'" ilnd Juhannt" I '''hn 1·.�cr'tmm 9 Tim�Hh)' \tut =-IU.! Iinru

( �r.lld ( '11) i1f1d ' ;r.11;C

�"hl)lKl1 M i le (''I I I I ;urh:m)o.. 1 ulhn:m l ltunh, 1.,llhallk., .\K

I�

I .ud.mt· II.unti np romp,lny

I ,UIW� aJU! .MLHG.I n::1 1 '� ' 1;",,·, 111 J"..uth l .llther,1n t I UlI""t. lll \••, , 1<, \V,\ 1 I-.lIlh I �1I1u.'TI1 11 ' hun:h 'ihelloll, \\'.\ 'J I .llth I uthcnm ('hurdl. I'>,"th lle-nd. Oil l iMY ,'tIL), .1nd �lllnlt''' {' Hit

F.�t.: Q

Itr�tJlc,.. ( 71/1 Jot! M.ui..:rw I'XIII IJI� I I l)wllJlc 1..Jll 4'93) ,\ I."k I'X1' .nJ Kllh; C�5)

('�CI) tlntl Ilnh,rt.!

kllk I.!

Pbilip

f.ll,

'"I

Rubert hllJilhU1l ( '/� ,;HIJ CunnlC' t;,Ii'ilrom t.m·y .uu1 Alicc lo1llL.1f MI� JolnJ Hdl��('4 f7�1 ....lnn rMillel In'IJr.1n(.t t Rid li1rd r.lrnt.'r ,md J\..LlhlC'&'fl \ ;HlKt,t-" lfIh.·r "'It..'\'t'll 'M,)} .titd " MV' fiHlli'" Pon.dJ and r .c.'n ni..: r.l....h.Jm ., bt��ne and M.lflttL'lnL' ('(I I ' r"m '�ll1, Q �l<vh<II "nJ JuJv l.ur KJlhkcn �.rr<1l CJ Tlm�lth\ 9(' .111,1 Kiml 'rl)"

brr ll

I tarn' flfrin�tllfl .

I�('I('J ..oJ SoInd I,J bur(wlo I 'enni, �.t(,,,,, 1 ('/11 � rill-It ,I ud M.ll lllh I'JU",kto Q luh.mne hlWC,1I fil" I 1'."",,1 1 \ " ·1 1 Lf.Jujy 1.)�1.! (J lomo, ('MI) "nd )"..thy I «k I I H.1I 1 q" ,ltd '0",1 (''/2 r"",,�wy Stu. olnd n..lcnt! I 77 ft('ffl

",1... h..ldm.1rI1I • 'tll) lH� l)... �iJ fbMo) oIuli :"lJI 1 11" ['70>

U),I \Id" 1.,," t .N) l"c,m Q

Frl1�t _lInl l lb \illC'" C J'lJ

klin t 1 )u'"'''' " ht\1 anll K.llnninc. II.:IlIJ "r;'lJI Ilubcrt ,.� I I dOll MJri.l

L""" t ell'l« ('U4 i F'I' h" """ I 74 1 H..-�yd I·'1l!i"�UI b�dh: � l hrh ,101 1 1'IurIL·i.1 J "flllll\llfl. I.-n\k.:'

1·�1I1 , '- 1 ) ..ml M.uv 1"74/ l""I:' rguwlJ1 fhJbeu ,'5JI llntl l\.lJj�

fi:rS""'" () r..,,,-ph .1HJ U... ( �N} Q

rr. tw

U.;n/IC.I .aml lkl h f('n1C1 h:nmtt-r l-cmt'... ( n \l TInwth,' , ',91 .11'k1 T�ri Hfflu 1.l1el IMrr r<>q I I�I) I "(It \'11 aud RlJIIllili - I 1.'udll Kc-nnl'lh ,) rld I in.tiu l:iJlk�1\,""..kl Flk r6"lng Q <.j !.unia rife I';)) H

Alvin

, ' ;'.3) .lI1d lane.�1 {'56)

[ il1l. l.e)

i\·larlill Fink ( ,'I I )

Willi,1I1l ( ' ,;:;) ,Hid l fell-II Fillkk Q

M;J ry Fink, I J6) (J em;' hlln �'� 1( 3) lJ Richard Fins('th ('7) \ J,lld Claudb Ri iff rilbdh en) David I " i n s l ,ld ( ' 7 2 ) .\nJrl'w ( '00) an d Ingrid ('00) Finsl lll'll John (70) .111(1 Kalhl'rine

( 'iO ) Fin:>t lll'll H(...1

Fir-(:{IIlW;lV LlIthl'fi111 Church: MO ll n t Vernon, WA Q I.'irsl Fvallgl'iicll l.ulhl'f::l1l Churth, T;tWIll.I, WA (� First Inlcr�t,lI(, Bank ,l I1 d Found31ioll I.

hr�1 LUlhl'ran Church.

1I11thdl, W,\

hrst LUl llI:.r.ln Church. Kcnlll'wi(k, W/\ L Fir: l Lut her,1Il Clllll"o.:h , '

Kl'lchikan, ,\ K I.Q

Fir.,t LuthL'rJII ChllJ'ch of

Richmond [{"',Kh, St:,l l lk, WI\ L I-ir�t 1 lltlwf.1Il Church, Sioux . blls, SD rrt"d tlnJ Pa t ri cia Anne (57) H�ch(:r h.,hl'r Bro:uk'ISljT1� fm, L 1\·I.1rvin .Hld .\uJrl·y Hshl'r Bt'll)' Fishe.'r Q D,wid ('49) ,md

mh.ln h>gl"..ng ('01) R,lh..:rl lind I ldl'!. rl.JR.\vcll �lIh 1 11:>/ olnd Mtchd¢ '��\ l-uh,'iII .\.Luhlhlil. �J.m�tli Jut! l'h�I.lDe r" I,,'n LIlt.) 1,,1'1 "... 1 11<<1, 1' "'YI I pnlaiCI" Palrid.. ('�n .;In\l l ...ur.., rU1"UJ1 Fl int ML Ifur Com('llll "un� M( \I llun.:l1d "lhl ll.ltl)IIr"l1 h,td (1 Mi<h.",I I 't,� 1 ,",,1 M.rv i'MI

r,,,J �

AU dlhJ Oian� 1·t.lIlk f'Ofemll\, 1)"'lr), c. UII1P.ll11· 1 NlfOl hmllwtl,1n L Tinwlh\' 1 bl ) IInJ (,;w�.m Ii.lre�fe.r Q �d',,"J.n1 17�' CAd Ili.. n�· F(lnl\u�1f !"\ormoll1 Iurllo. ( ,8J l) ��l�rl t ' 1 1 .md fo.{urlon,,· Vdul rl'r>hcrg (j r-UIlOlo lj.

lfJII�cn-3nJ uurj

r"ot ,It!

1),<1" wniwn, .ud MAry hU30lunJ [ -�7) V.i\'id t 0 I l lJllll f'YllIhhJ I'or<yt h

ll.wid .mJ D'.II1J1 r:� I,h"n r'U5$ ,M.lritillk I

Agnt:ti ,IUJ

J !C'Jlry I'n

l'OUnrJ,olI i(l11 1 I It'tln Fmo.!l F�t.ll(' l IWH� ilnd Juh�ln hru

Juhan h\M F...1l.Jtl' L r().��n founJJuon I I l.n, I ( Ii�t "",1 1T. .) f," " bUlIltl.jIUH' L

Ir�nl' (" 19)

rishcr L Q

(;L'orgt' Jnd Btu r ri:-.hl'r I . Gt.·orgt: ('60) Jlld Lifo 1 Fi�h('r Jarlll'� ,HId lo�'(c Fi:.hcr l{ol1ald .lIId M.m:i�' ('�X) H"hl'f Or \' i l!c ,)' l1d Palrici'l ('ill) h�hl'r

\(oll t (7) and r:af:1h I .t:.'(' C6':l) FblrN Q Patricia I'i�k I.

]{iLh,II'd Fisk btatt.: ('5-<1 ) L kIf ,lI1d K<ll hkl'll (:'It: Q J{obl'ft and j{lanlll' ('7 3) Fi t 7 glTi,ld

Sh�IIllHlIl Filzgl'r.lid i3r.uH.1ol1 (,1.)6) JIIJ T,IITl'lI

( ':16 ) Hx Uak en) ,wd LJiY:lhclh riX'l'1l

I ):rnid I-jdSI.H.I ('l'I2) ,md kJnllil� O'Colinor (j Ornim: ('55) .llId \VI'Jhh�"1 ril'L'{,ld 13(' l Ud)"11 Fl.lhl·rt ) " i),w il'l ( ' 90 ) .111<.1 l u l i e (,90)

rlahiff

:lIId lkbof:liJ ( '7 t l rIajok' Jo�cJ 1" and Ltll'l,l FlalllllHlIlr\ 1 .lrry (,(12) and k;lr�'n ( '6 ' )

Charlt'� ('7,1)

HlIllOl' Q bul FiJ. tl'll ('631 Timotlw (t{6) and SilfJ rlal(,1l . ()

Dl'llnis ( ,hS) :lIld Hdt'n (,6S) rI<llh Ik.llrio,' FI.II11l'�:' (,50)

P;lId ('63) ,lIld Kalhkl'll Halnt:�� Q I ks tcr 1\ 1l Ill' R11t111ll ('7-1) J;Jnice H": l l I i ll � ('99)

nOll,lld ['57) IUd M''lI''r<t

('57) h�!>otJ I","" IJ I'M I .",d , ..tol

Fn�urtl Idtn1' .1JId \nn I ' K� kJ�u;r 1 1 lufU" ,111,1 C�UIUE'ri"" hhh:r ldfcC'\' dull UIdJllt.c ('�1J 1,"lq ) ILilUI HlJ \I.II�r1c: rllilL!l' hutm i""!Jh'r 'OlJ CJ -Iii �IIU ('90) ,1I111 \.r"'n'l'ICltl ' 1 'HK) Io�h> r fJ",W t'''fll .,,� 1Ui1" (''''' I I·Ul.t� 1\0111 Q 1 011Odolli.'11 lor Iril\·moJlil�n.I' S�I\ tJ..r'!" lf1L L F"OlllllLlf ion. �',rthW('"51 I Kal hl«n I Wt) r,llllll,un �I,Ir'\�ill ,mil Anh.1 hmnhlin Jmn·. rtlUl 1'51) (J re'JIlIlt:Ut' � h.w1er F.sWtl' C' I I I RldI.nl l".,I.. . uJ K onlbt,,,

M4. lnn I \Jwk,. f8S1 f, brl 1,.1 [mi I· 1..le l

\ru:JI{.i.I Flit r I �·t:I('ri,k. 'IJ I 1 111Ul Sl l�" rl

.''''J f'rolhrn W i llimf l ;'Hlli \nne fnunr 1 �""'\'tJt .uld OUII ('�)j I t'"11.1uth fTQJ1(u 1 J�II f'n.lftU{h. tnc rr,mk RaJ...."'U . Comr�lT) I M \n��'�n.1 ):r".nidm Paulin,c Fr.1l1klltl l lJ Ik,;\;., u:c l"r.lllkllu , : I I U"Kh f'T1lnLmndll!' '9-1' RU}..Cl l 1 '9(.) dlid I(�I ln.' ,'95)

wgl!",r nJ t hrhl 1 t 1C' I rJ rt

�Iirl\i.,d Hl)<iin CS3) ;lIld

RllntJ.111 .lIul 1\t,,, ..hoJ Free'll th� 1'l'l"'t!"lIu:II! 1-oltnt.i• .uulIl l I n' lIl Im-Innn II Uo..I\,td l"1li7, .and luU� frC,hL,t IJletncl! and CIther1l)': I "'llmil ILII1td. l' IJ) .lfIll "dr •.1 t �9) rr�l\h('im Q Jo ...q,h ,utd Io;..ldli rll Fn:lb;. LmL" r r,�l, "ml fLl,Hjhll

,\lJm' I I;tI�'r

Smann,l Hodin ('y,1) Joaunt: Hom (,7 1 ) Q

Trudy r1ower,

J).lIlid (,92) .md Michdc FIQvd Lin A�allicllw HO\'d ('78) Mark ;ll1d i\I';f)' f ioyd W i l l i ,I IB ('57) and PJul.1 ('60) F(Jq�{' Uj Bill VI.lil{h and LVl1n . h)cr�tl'r

17KI

Vir�i(' Foggy

r urlh P�lIl " q II ;lod He,dl ('91 1 1 1)rth t: tJUIAl lJII �Illi Ald,. f \'n1"�

frkdlllilil

�tichJeI fyO) and J oa n ( '1)')) hid

r:ril'llcb of I ndependent

t 4LJJ lind IlIgnd ' Ui,i "yu h"" I (IQ Wfllbm OllmJh .\IId K.ln: n �l'nh"" (,731 HQ

Schoo):; ,\Ild BI'II\.'r

�

tciu(.llion L

WlIIi.J1ll and l.ili a n a Frin R i ch ard and Diilnn ( ' H I ) forit-":>? llul""l'll ( ' ';) 2 ) a n d /c.'llnitl'r fri�(.h Hr,l d !..:), C69} .111<1 Ki.lthll'i..'11

It R}'.ud ilOll kane.' ('51) f rills fohn Frill f3'J)

('03)

LUl..:e .1I111 "';;lrla r S�) Fnidshillll

;lnd

Froiland

Marjoril.· ('(�l)

From Ihl.' Ba)'ou Q I Dlhlll(, f 7�) and Bl'ch ' hn mharl O Clrl and Evelyn

T.l l'5, n Jcnrul(,T hem.h "'�SJ

(.I"rI", \ ',?I ,,,,d Iud, IrCl1ch Uli. Frcr,..r ,

.\latching Gift Program

= Indcp,"'nd�nl ColIC'gC'� uf 'Va�hinglun

kffrC"r

('85) ,Inc!

C,lIllH1�

L i :->a ('87)

10hn anJ Jill Can/ar

Ro);.lIIe C.lr..:iol ( (2) Danid C.ml (,1{2)

G.I.II

�<"o<\h t'bl l oml l'lIylh

Kcn1cr ;Iud IO.lll ('56) (jilrd �) Cl'cdi'l (;�lfdJin (,45) Q Jean (;ardnl'r Rohal and rvl illiL"l'lll G,mll1l'r l-k/('11 GJOlt.·r Jalll!..·!> <1I1d IlI!..l)' Garrel l Patri(k and i\tJ.rr ('S9)

DOll f 55 ..lid ",h., 'S5 b.wNl!r 01.t! G...l�IJHn r�l.I'" I LUlh<r ClOl .nd 11010"" . 1 CII(,rl,·I\('1I WllILun .nJ hili< 1 '90 I

Cilm:tt

( ,JJtney

('JR) hm.t

ltnhc:tt Uld 1.lIliu: 1 "" [ 1 ';;lIIIU\ Ai m ilOt! l\nn GtunC', LJonulc.J { � i I ,un! 1,11\1:1 r;:lInet 1.l..1 GI.utl ilth.i �USUII G3 1 1 hot l Q I foulcn .Hld t�.mll< f'K, \

j)"k alld K.m'n ('n) rrul'liilu( \\'ill;.1I"d ilnd Kil l hy Fry 1 .1I c i l k J' '1'dcnlund Cr,li:.: and lk.lIlll;1 hyhk rhc (;o l l fri('d ill1d l\1.lry rueh .. FOllndJ.tion L

\\'illi;}1ll and '\laurl't: l I ('771

Garfell Q

Lonnie ;Jnd Vir�inia ( ' 7 .; ) G.lITison Abn C.1I "\'CY ('S.S) ' I�Lltb l;a.sLh k ( 'J2:)

JJIll('� illld P,lIriL"i..l (;,lSpar Q Kelly (jasp.lf (' OJ ) Patri(i,1 C,aspar Q Willi.ln] n n : l l ,md �;Hln' , C....."

tiJlJII

1,lJlbrJlIh LJw'snt ('71 1 ("Jh.."h

Ur"l l'g7l ,ud lud\

Th(llll.l� ( '7t\ ) illld SUSilll

FUl'�kr (J Ki\'ol.lda ('�l • .IIld Nor.:rko . Fujil.L L.)'1 l n '-:ukud.1

,.,.d 1.,,,,«1

�jl,hJd , n d (.hCTVI JI> Lol Q 'ohn un..J lc.lIlJ1e 1 '87 ) t'.JJI.,ft,lltr t, lrtl ,luLl �Ih.crlllc:' (.ro1l1.lg!ICI

bar ·'Si., .mrJ NllrmJ C (JIt' )

CI.ln:l1("c Jnd Cyn t hi.l hlkllIllOIO SIL'Ven and l ldrd� (,76)

ful kl'r,.o n

TrU\ I IO

.\1 ich.1c! ('94) ,1 nd F ri n ( ' Y 5 ) l·l1 lk-.. Q Stcwn ,l I l d JlIl i,� ( '96) rUhllt':'r LiI I ii.1 1l hdtilorp ( ,·1:)) 1,1Il1('� i " u ll fa r ('?H)) ,H1d

(. .anlvn u.1 Il,IYi.:)Y H ( 'o.'llrt;t"" ami rhl�'11 t.:JII,IW1It l Pn- { ;oll,c t'!l i I Q t\<notlh "'�I "",I �,1It>"" GJlnb (.oJlml'"1l C:umtnufUtks Pund

Pdtrici.1 F.my I .e) kni Fun�

I.�I

Clarc.'llcl· /'70) illld Cloria Funk Jeff and Cuol hlllk

1 1'"IJIJ {',I ,lIId "U�U\I. ('51 l;JIIiWO

hlllll'S ;mel Judilh G.lh'.'!> I. Jerry t 90) ;lnJ i\lrcl' ( 'YO) C,lIlin

FriL'd... Calzkl' ('3S) Q C:I..-.r('nce (;ault dnd ,\lildr..:lI

Ikfn.. n C;mlt ('.� I ) II Bryan ( , 76) imel Dan., Galllllt.: Q

\.(lui,\ Ca\'in

'kil (,97) ;'1 !ld Slll1i i.l ('971 ( ;,I\"in Q

.\lilrk o.nd ( :IKT)"1 ('ttl ) < ;;l/dik Willi.lIll ;tnd 1\bdy� C,lLl.'cki Q IO:il'ph (,77) ,md Kim C,'Yl� (J C("]ll'T"il1 Hx t ric hl11d l J, W"II ..'r ( '70) ,\I\d Ma ri l )'11 ('5�) ( ;L',lrhJrl

•

Couple's devotion to PLU i nspir

t hem to w i ll th ir h me to the univers ity ROBERT PARKER only went t

their horne to PL

PLU for one yt'JL Bul he ;Lnd his

w i fe. Myr l!\:. value the university so mu h they decided as part of a rcst'fvcd life estat�

donnie

tt>

"We don't hnve any k id ," s<\id Parker. "This is uur way llf carrYing somet h i ng

Oll ,"

Parker started nt PLL w i c h tbe idea h<' would take som ' college cour c.s before I ra nsfe.rring It

t udy

arch i tectu re. A fter

year, he

spent the summer working

l(l :ave for tuilion at the

Un iversity of Wnsh i ngtoll . Before he could get there, Parker wns drafted into

1'(;1) fJ..,J

., - Q nuh

t .krw ..11. 11.1 Ih'It'Il ) ,,,riCI II,hn 'Inti 'lIh� f'SIlJJ i'r.l.lu'r larm:. r-reJl·rl..I • ,;��m ('".) Crwtc hcdn\. kwlI .'00 tJ \1,11'\ II I f,ed';•...,,, i 'f>!1 Q �t.mh', ( rl l J und l)cn"j ...� " M ) l,rttlriai""Ul \nl1J. 1 ft'(· t l'J(] J .\t.ITk J C'� (';fl l 'Ul\I Il\l�"m..r �

I h:m ..11

-lifetime (ii\ ing So-ci"'1\

II - Hl:!rit.lgc SOI.I....1\

Joscph i n (' Gara h at o {'7'1) flisahel h Garh.1n ('OJ)

hitts

i){)n:lld

.ul

fr,Jll"S

Iknj.1Il1;11 and Elizaheth ('7�) 1-k"hC'r (J Rvan FklCht'r ('9 !:1 ) ,HId . Natalie: Fr:In(Ji.� ('9�) l ame� ;.HId Vi�wri" fklchn Fku I ),liry, Inc. l . Ct:un�l' and C:1rlotiil (,72)

Hink H Q c.l1")11 Flint (,OJ ) (:h.lrln iln J SlIs,m Flint ,e.'TrY ,trld J,llll'l I:Jodil1 I.Q

ruu" LQ 1.,Jr; ,md 1.tu... 1:' ITgJ)IHI l�hiJjp c .....,.. ;lntJ I ciJllnc: 17.\) J.t,uLmd f fill .uu.1 AUJ\.C'II.t::'

I�()hl'n ,lIld K,ll'l'll I-rt:ri(h� J,I111t:� (lnd Shirley frid,l' Q Ctvde;> .11lJ lanet l-ricdm<l11 Sl II " Y3) And H�'idi

$h,IIlIlUIl l--ntl.k"

I ) () l\ () l{ " 2 0 0 3

() J

lh�

A rmy--()nly eight

month .. before the bombing of Pearl Harhor.

After hi r tum, Parker married Myrtle .1nd began working for

an ar hilcdure firm in lacoma, lIe �laycd there for I I year . then obtained h is license in

1 950 .Ind

went out on his own,

Parker said they wart! their gift to provide �cholarship�,

"We have the 0PP r t u D it) to �hare the fUlure wilb tel low Lute "

he said ,

HONOR ROLL > PW SCENE WINTER 2003

.J H \ \: I-: Y O U ThUI1M') l.OirhitT1 I '/'on ! Ru&", 7 1 1 .IIJ l\J.u,1u

R07dk

Thdm,\

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lohn BUIIIL'T .md lrm G�JJ.c lIu,l" 'nl t.l Ardlur .ml! \{.u-y SUC" CR9.

1-"

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t�hr�l " Qlll

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('"K'III k.� I HQ

(idJJ"'" 1.0

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'Ull c..l

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f f 'IJC:raI �1111nn Fmlnc.l..1.l111U \' UotlnllO .ImJ [lIldu.a \rl'ncU Gt'r:tI,l .md C..' \011

(11o."J1gtnb.u:h �m ln:l1rp Q �ful« <';""I�C �!lU

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GCm1.t111 1rl!lh'(icmt:f'

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l .:hl.lrlo \tJll!1lltg 'ft41 .ttuJ

('.lml c...lt.'l.lIc:r t'hlol

1'0 1 )

Hc:rtha Gdbcrt.wHl Utdlt • ,on�m Cim><:rt",n Q 1 0m (iill�u Hrl ('65 Q Jt,hn M.l;ilberhmj Tnln I l.,.ll:\ MRy�id l)('TlM'rl ' 1�1 r ,,'ll' ,mJ. )Nun,. '�:1 GUi.I.t'.1 I '\IS) ."d I:lwb«h

Io: 1"l.1n

FI.lhJ\'�n r. I1UO S,.lIIdr;l C;,lI r7' 1 '�'il l.Ujc

\lIke

Ru.:o. 'l1rhm ;w'-' V,ki t ijllt:'\pil' ' �u.. I Hl)) ,md lmSlin(' I ��) I ,illi11< \) �••hryn (. i ili"m 1'021 llMTdl .llid Dt.lurc� (,dIJ.am-ll�rr(tt 1'0#) l "uy 'lilh� 'qUJ 1)Jvid ,.I.lu..l R�b� CilnlJJI . d I mda ('Ml nlnmou C��J lU

RI�1i

I.illnla (�

�;illl/ t HQ CuI ,mel Di,ltllH:.' ('1'i I ) (;i0111bclli I .w. : illi.: Ciroux L I;l111t:' ( ' (,io n and ( ; t'm�i,l f6� ) Girv,u1 I I D,wid nnd �u�nJl

(;it...:ll

�lidlad G i\'�'m ( ' f U ) and

C;jl'rlk ( I SR )

"dly Philip (;i\"l'I1,� Q

Jeff (7:' ) ,l/ld Joall �·I Kt.'llllL'lh ( , hld(m"

( '74 �

!\\'lrg,m:1

A n n (;I;"t'l" ( ' � H ) Q Frl'tkl ; ck Ck·a.'ioll ('66J �h::ph":11 ,lIId I l ildul {'(n i ( ; 1',:,I �. (l n LUllh..'r,lIl Church,

( ;knd,l1l'

S�i.l llk·, WA l

Crdch;"'ll ( ; Jew 1" 10 ) I leriK'1 ,lIlll K.tthrvn ' ('.,;)

Gli�k I

K,lIhrvll (;Jil.k ( ' =,J 1 1<.)

( ;1ori,; 1 )1.'1 I ulh<.'f.1l1 Churdl, Com B,\\', OH <.)

CII)!";,I J)d

i ulll1:r,!Il C1H I l l":h ,

0IYlllpi.l, \VA Q

( ;lori,l Dd Luthcr,lJI Churdl.

Tal":OITI.l, \\'A <.)

Don ,\lid knn ifn ' \ 11 )

( ;ochallour Thor .11)(1 ( ',Ifill Godllih:'1.'1l Ulri ,lIld ('62)

"cHell

ill)

( ;;,.'()rg� .llld 1,1111.'1 (;ul'ilrC'1l / i,.J (;ntller 1 '9i) W,dlau,: t'9R) ,mJ S'IIHlrol (:(w l/('r

Brenl C ;�ll'.n.:� ('7,1) Kobl'l'l ( ' '-:; I ) and Sll�,11l (;ohl (:alv;n ( '9,; : .ll1d _"my (;Oilll+'"

( ;oldcJI \\'1.:,1 Wnnh'll 01 thl' ELeA, Co n rad , ....rr Cklrk· ... .111d DOrlnil Coldc',lmo11l J,lIlke (;old;nfl, ('l, l I ) (;(lJd�I(ln(' LUlhl,ntn Church. ,m\. l\ rI DJllil'i ( ;(llllt'1 ('03) Rohert Gomlllkl.:wiL�l ('H3)

I�lld�

,lilt! :\ndfl"l

I ,�ir�(ln I Q

()uu�1.I5i ConY"',1 L ,\lic(' C;OIl/,l!Cl; ( ' .l � ) I I Ro l;.IIl d G{lIl/;lle � f(2)

f\.)s)

. rtiulI· nu V�III.1 t �ilmnll " I)

KC1Hlt'lh no!� . lJnd knni(cr ('H7 ) (;(11.)<1 I <lwrC\l ..(c exS) and C()lkm ('xU Co()(lhind I-. ,mt\ l:..lltl Cllodlll.1Il l ),mid l .ipki<' ,lilt! i{uh..'rI.1 Condlluw ('73J

�lIrh,II' \\olf� (' oot ,md

W,tllCI

".. henn. Gr.rll I " (' 1 Q ILltlt' (�rllgc \Tlhur ' irahilnl ( -Nl i �I 'ne- "l\1 1 1.�11� ( il,lhiJ.JIl L1uc('n(.e ,:UH.l DJhfi••

rir.w..m

t� r.th;lllt I Kl)\ f',Ulu=r.. liuhil nl 1111>1 I ;" h " I PH" ( ,f"i1hn {iun ,lIltl Llil.llbc lh tJn1rul I lr�IH' :-'1J.1�.u r-I �.r ... , ur l ( 63) FOlil .rnd K,l[(.'n ('67) ( :rnm.\ 10" 'q!.� Ind f.mj tiranrJt' (J 1 ,IUht· bhll"k f 'i.?' utl, ('.\} !. .1mt \ul1)' 'JIH (i.rJTldL" I

nl�

\olh V.nri< 'l61 Q n, f..u l ,r,l ttdt.ltl l 'In . n.uh.lrJ. I 'i.l1I Gr'U1quj)1 (:r;) I)

t.l'IC't l ;r,lI1t nc:nr Jnd F. Hid (,1,1111 I Q I({'n.,ld r' ..x I o[.nJ t\...lY ( ;mt1,u I I) lhCJlI f '9rl I 1l1l1I M.JI\ . (";r.tucrholl L tdhd' JUU 'h lr ln ( Ir"'lI(1"h�111' �<IIJ.I) rill I ,,,d Shm, II fInlV\'n t] ""1.,1111·\ .un1. \14\ �\ �ir,l\'C'11 ll�a (lfilh'fkl1 ('79) I r

['til,.he,Ii lIr-,m;. I'IH I

(Jrl l l rll� j l.KM Chal'l!:" �1I1l1 Ciluh.. (Jtrnf ( I�lnen, H l ldUWlle ( , f;l>' I),wht l, I1J ... .Hhryn (,ray U Utmuld '(,A) "H�l C.:Wlj ('�J

cir,,) Q

nnnnlr.. ! flmy '5,.1 LJ Lr'lt"l' ;,I .ltl lt.l r lh'lil� t:t klV ' The- ( ; n:.llrr l;, romJ f....H11InwlIty' 1 \JundJHoll I )�(l�ll'" I;r..u'·I� ('�'J I U Kdli� flr�11 I'�){)l IV, <.,oeb<l _' n� I;Jm b.rly L.rccn ('''41 L.tlYlnlU n� I .nd KituLOCl,," (irccn IJ It) �rmntnI 1'51 I uh:J 1..l 14t1lh!' ( dun IHluul.... Gn.'cl1t' 81.1<;'''',11\ j ·7� ) HU

1.lllI11'r.l1l

Churdl, OIYlll pi.l, \V;\

t;rdc.c 1.lI,hel m ,1wtJl IJ� Milith."\, 'VA I. e Ir.l� LIJ!her.an Ghurth. .... . WA I �,,'fl1,U ·h" RotkJld omJ LLI I.:L '3·1) Lr,IU) \fJllhow 1'-111 .nd l\.l,h,YD C;..dll"hI Q l.!nctd Gr.ld, I I"hn ('�\ :111(1 (, c Ofl1i..n� Gr.lf

I>tlU8 Vull/It,m ,1It�1 Ml1nUt

Stew ,1 I1d Sh,lnltl (;illli;:1I1i Frn(·q and Paul,) ( ; i\" ·l l I i

( ;oud

II I" X

LU1TlJ (:idr;lln£o:.'

(

CilU1'(h. :\m"llo, CA Shq1ill'nl

1 l"ld .nd MJla It" hhin ,t.).,. ,;ihloiJn MI(hdd Otl ..nd M..nlmll�

L"IJm�' L.Q

\1i

Good Shepard l.ul h.:r.ul

Gilhcm Q

Wi lliam .nd RtlChelic

nruc� w. ( ; ilpin �h'lllnri,d r i "llwd:u iOI l I I orill ,uld \l;cr),I(lu ( ;inth..::r 1 <) ..-h;]l·[ ( :il1l1 \ '97) ,mel Anl1l' ; i l1 ll Q Ronald (,70 ) �nd IngriJ (,70)

J ),I\' ilI GOII/,lil:'l

'�rsr (a1fKn Q 1k, ' I", Gib><JD Eswtc l I.HlI(,� l ::!.) "JIlt Kc'.::rly (:lh,,\.l n Knu.:..- Fllml\' .m.d I.Im.b

(,Ih50n-'

( , ilnwn: ( :illllur (',12)

Yvonnl' l ;l)()dw,u('r Th o t ll.l.s .1I1d Carol 1 69)

Wilham ('72J .tfu" h.1Rln ( 1l) ljn,"'Cl\� II p.av)d (; , 1 ,md \18rg.uc, -.. , Grf't'nw�.nd 1 0 ",.Ilirun and P..ud. u . ( ,(CC'u\\'(IOd (�

(.h.ul, Itt� ircct

l.nm t�n'tr { 41 II 1 \ IL' ,mJ. U>rrl.u 11) (itf't't L l:l lIUI�rm ; l r'l ilo.1 Ing(Ff llr�",I...:n Q I(IHIJld ('691 .n� Mell.""

( ;rt'>,,.�nI1w l l1tJ

Uuugl,u ,..,t! Ann

l''H) I

john ,IUti JO,U lll .'i4) COlIl'l (

rtrihbk f h�r�\iI (lr;edL'f' f ·�5) I�d.. .,IlId (llrhUth" /,\; 1 Grin Gurdon tirl ftill ('73 1 UluJ Debbie ( � nlfll1 [ i"" Gnffith ('«II rcny l u flftth '71' l..;u'Yrr:nu GriW [7OJ (J l';lUl t'li�,h)' (' HOI J.Hll�� iln..J Ikul.lh �'(I') C1rimhcrtt t l.'fU::(' l.rnn 't'l(Nt " 1(\) !\ILh.1J� t ,n.loM 11 1 ('��l Q I Ii\ (duullu K\'lier lJn d Ibrh"'fl1 A.lm ( 59 , " tQ�m"l:1.d ui"'Mli " 93 \ >1nd to.:..!lhl('t,.(I

F�rn ( ;oup,h kft ( ou kl rll ( '9':;; ) S!t·\\ J r t ,U1d Ahel' (;ll\'i\� L<J ( ;ra(c Lu th era l (:hurc1; , CI\!t mcrl" \V,\ L (�racl' 1.1Ilht·r,11l Church, (:orv,llli\, ( ) R

Kol.rl A.I::. ('b�) .Imd �hil'llll t;ronhc l Q (,mllln�"'l & ornr.1I1\' I n . 1 Rnh .nd �I.rkne ';1 ti.rnll-\.lI£l Oonalt.I (:rf'l. eft.,; I t ThI:ot.!vre ( ,nu l,lhn C5i) I f

(;(HH.Jwin

t\c\"in ,lII d t..:., llhlcl:'ll ('� I ) ( ;ornn:-'lll1

Vi(ki Cord

EdnJ Cortkr L

Keith

( '� J ) .1nt! Ikhr"

(;(m1...- r O

(�()l"llo'l Tll(ll n;l� 1-ltJllc,·\\'dJ . 1.1,,1 p u r I \\',lYI1\� ,lIlel ,\;\ls.l in,\ ( or u l l illi-d., l jOl"d�)J1 :-'-brk ( ;ordllll flJ2) ( ;,Irv ,Ill..! Slwron ('1'\ 5 )

; d l

' ( ;or1"lilll1

"t'li ,l il t! Hrcnd:! " H I ) GOTinh

[.illd,1 Coring

(7 1 )

r.1ilrjJ.iL Gorton

;

46 PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > HONOR ROll

Grop;,u. I IQ

�orlJi.:rt , m d :-'olli,1 (;I"Cl\'l' I I

SIl!-�lIl t.nlheT

D;tnid ( ;rudt . 'I:C.) ,md Loi" S\\"('n:.ol\-(.:rudt ( ' K ; ) ] \, ;1Il :'�D� <"I n J Kat hkl.'l1 C;ruhl

G1T Found.H ioll I Allan ( ' :; (" \lnt.! Sh,lWI l (�llhfLJd

\<lichlld { 't\ l J .lnl! Sh(" n�,y

(;tlid()\

( " L') L :-';orcill' ( ;UJh.1Ugc'1I Gull JI1Jmlri('�, I n t . I [rnCSt Cubflld l . l l Pt'll'l' 1 ' 76 ) ,IIIJ :,\ lJrv tlk'n ' '71\ Culsrud Q John Tl l lTl'�<l \ '9$ 1

J. Olaf l ;\dhnlm('11 E":1.1tl'

(" I�} Q

ilnd (;Ul1lpcrt

T"(lllla, CIl!11�)I"l'(hl \ , 7 1 ) ,uHI

fB�J

Bonnie' \\,itlak U.J

I l n l l )" Cunby

tor , i l1e (; u lldlT\l'll (J � t.lrior;l' l;u lldn,ol1 .\ Iildrt'd (;LlTl<.kr�oll H Kl.· ll11ctlc " l i � o n C , l (,slJ) (;lIlIdt'r ��Hl i ' S6) ,lilt! K l1 1 l R7) (;Ull lll.T.;on Q Jn�Jlne Cllll lla�Un " S4 ) ".l lhryn ( ;llllLIl'f\On t'1:I6) lhlvid ('Xl) ilnd lana

I:.ric

Q i

CUIHl\"ich ()

Tl'rc:..1 (;ulI.'Wul\ r�9 j

('''J71

fJndk (;unl<.'r "dly ,IIU..I I)o1WI l CHplil

C'lr,.II"J C(7) .1\1(1 C,lml l ..:;,.'

('6t\) CU�I,lholi (;ll."l1n CJS) Bl'\'l.·rh· '

.Ind

( ;lIS1.l\'�01l (l

[);}\1id ('7 1 ) alld ii,lrh.lra ( '7 1 )

(�utlln Q

Ihvid ('61 j ,l Ild lom1lh: I-Llal.lIld l .Q J.l IllO ( '':;�) and SU.\o,1ll 1 1,1,1i.l1ld l .t)

l )a li.: ( ' 8 9 ) ;tnd jrnnifc.'. r 1 I,I:.Jrr

I len r), J J l J Cnth ..'rin ..' ( ' � 4 ) 1 1;\;1.'l

(;. i l<\,)s

S"llIi � J.),lyt't,'. Found;J.linn I Virginia I l.us 0. H: ;l\' i ( , h 5 ) :"Inti

I lay l k �harol1 RUll!111 ( ;,ery (,()6) ,md K" l h r Y l l ( '66) I labnl,lIlk 1.1 1 ()I\o .lIld Arlt't'l\ I l ahed.l Il !.. Ii ( :ollc-c1 l H,h.:kl.'T () c.. J,lIl ll'� .1Ilt! l';llrici'l I ltlCkclt Rohert ,lnd JOJllllt' f- 1" dlalld L

.\tary j ,I1l,,' I I,lt'mig ilfl' r ('771 (J Di.lIll' Hagedorn JUUll'", Pl'tl'hOIl .II1J ( : . Belh ( '66) t HO ;1Ilt! Ev., � �y) I lag '\ ) I Brett ('Si) ,md Li�,1 urn I IJt',l'"n Q Erven ('SO) <lnd Lui, 1 IJ� ...wn EV,1 H30l'n ('59) (j ,.ICljucliOl' H,lgcn H Llurak.: (,73) LO ( ' t ) .uul l,!U IUclilH: 1 I,lgl'Il I lhdd ('IN) .\lul SII',1I1 ( ' X9 )

Anne H

flav;niorT1 ;\moIJ

�\lrnl,\11

H.lgell

I ) ,mel j,1(lJlldini.'

I l.lgt'li <..l

W,l hon ( ' :;

(' 3 1 ) I-I;lllt'll Q �1131 i., I l.l�clll's:, ("JSJ

III

T. OI.1i ( ' .1 1 ) ,md �.Ifllh H,lg�'IW�' Ll,l ( ; ..'or8d l(' I I,I�l:r1l1,111

Hidl,lrd (,()j) :-Jild Tl'r('S;J 1-I,1gl'rt }' Sandra J . g('v i k (,(i2.) In mem or y (1/ Herl I la�g 1 Lllll<II' I I.l�).:,\rt \ ' H6) :-'Id\"in ,111<1 Lind,l ('81) J [ ;l ��(' ,l I l 1:lill I lolggl u ll d Q � , \,ict(lr '-I.lglund ( ' 5 1 ) (..) Syh'l'l H,lglll.1 ll1l \'H(l) Char!�� ('50) And Carol

1·I.d d

HahrH.:"l

Ul..'I1 j , lI 11 i l l ('9X) ,lnd " ,l i �h Q

1-r(.:<I,1 1 I.lidk'

Mdis�...

N()wdl,l l -I,lj�lt'll l .

CY I l

Edw,lrd 1 1" k<ln"ull

Wendell H,ll.l

('.)·1 )

Xu.

I I.1e t '1�'I .In� I hl,U", M,lt(;.dd('"n ( (0)

L..lWrt'fl(C ?4) .md ,cnlter

r·:�1 H.II'I M.n. Fr.tnL. Hull'\' L ",O". JnJ LI.. auc' ( 78 1 Ifak"l' (',,"01.>·.lId Ik" , 1'97) I loll Drilln .lId U...I II.11 11 I ,hfrord '5(,1 IInJ ", <>c.U. II,11i Sh.;'lllC' 1011 ,Uld ('02,

1l.1Vlloi

Alvll1 1 1,,11 , '791 HId Fh. H,II loe II.IJ '9 1 1

H.II

je,'1' ,,.J

U.. ,'9"

L.IIT)" .nd H<:UH" 11.11

11,,1.)' C, IICl1 11..

Hall

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Harriet

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cnl l-Ian:-'C'II I )CHI.llcl 1 1.111'0-(.'1] ('77� ldw,ml ['73) <111(\ RUlh

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Hichard Richard ,HId Hall.'il."i1 It)

ROgl.T Hansell ( '70) Q ·I�·r"':;'�l I ];m�l'll l". ,1 ) K lT Il ('971

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I lillI"'OTl I�hy\ I l,lI1soa

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1 I,11lson

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Vernoll lj 7h ) ilnd

H;m:.on

['7H)

Fl!t;l:T)c ( ' 5 � ) and ,\-I;.lrknc

'( ' 59i Hap;")!;1 lan' � '62 J ,l I l Carolyn , l�h]r;lhol1 Lt) Alall nn ) KdJi(' nc;) l-lJrbinc ,lIld lkni,c CYlJj

( '6J)

;lnd

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Dan

I larkin� ( ' � 2 )

hl/il'l1l' , ['HkJli'.'''� ( ' ·0 )

Jnd Patril":ia

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H, John ,111d 1 11

Frib Harri:. ( '9�)

L()i� Harri� ( ' 5 lJ) I-H) , \I i�h;l I IJrr;sOIl CO:\)

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( 'R5)

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(;knll itlld

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,\1.ln' C·ll)

I !.lr:>hl11il1l L R. \Iichat'l l !.:Jrl'h m,lll {'(7)

H ( ) \J l ) R R l ) [, i ( l ! ,\ndr('\\ and C h r i � l i ll J CX6) Herrick rill' 1 h.'rtz CorpOr;llio!1 I .\l: i ri ,lIl ,md Kav,: I krl.t'r kent ( ' 8 5 ) ,1Ild LY f ln c ll ( ' 1'l 5 )

Campaign for Pacific Lutheran University

I ll'rzn Q

Dr. ,md lvlr�. J o hn 0. I-k rlog LQ

Karen I-krwg (''J2) Q

C u m u l a t ive a m o u n t raised in cash and p led ges each

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fIscal year ( i n m il l i o n s )

R()�('anlla Hester (,65) Saf<lh HnlL"r ( ' 66) GMY ;ll1d SU",lll [ ! cUlT Q Johalllla 11l'l1s�m(1l1

1 20

John and )O[WI111J J-kussm;.HI

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luhn ! lo..'wS1011 ( ' ;q )

S,Ill111('l l kws\OIl ( 30) Q J),Hbard I-Ieyel ( '7 1 )

Karl ,1lld Colkl'n ( Kl'llev) W.

1 999 2000

1998

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200 I

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Putlgt .1 ( 99 � und [ )t.·hol'lll l r'X I I I ",,,, IIrLln " " d ik.b 1 ",;"9 1 ct..;Ju,tt

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l);ml,1 RI:f1tt.'n .md IJUL"'

BruJC!"11d "Rerlin� I t7$ ) 1M .... 1721 ,,,d f(a.hl""n ' '119 I 1\ ._Ibl,d (� I.n' Ilmh 11 ...",\1 0 1 , 0 riJllcn roumJ.n1ou 1 Uavld I "H ,Uld h...J l i H....tlm

iJ M.nk 1 '� 1 1 0Uld Mar\', ('8-'1 Ho L i<" t.)

n.�lph ( il l .11111 Pmh tl�,

i lnUcn <.)

Roc I '�I

,mil

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WolYIlC'.ahd S.uwn H.lIh�'Y I llll

� 1 l!D l l.mrl"\t.!tl'i

HJr\"l'l lllld \·1,lrilyn ! laugt' ]l \I'lllI.:Y ) l<1ughet'" (, bY} !-I ( ;L']H' and lk\"("rly 1·lauso ( ; .:'org"-' ,1I1d \Iargdrd LK�

and )rClll' t-- Llu�kt:11 Q

l \aVt:111;11l

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Rich OI n d CYll l h i a ( ' lJ l )

J- Iawt'")

I Lnd:.im

i.or,lll lnd SU'�lIl

1-I,1\\<orlh

KMUko I-i.ml" h i (H7)

I..iJrry ,lIld Dorolhy H:lyut:'n 1.1ic �tnd K�IJlli ('96) ) [;lVt' .. Q Ph i l i p and S,ll!y H;lyC� I', f 'II11'II"1 J o h n so n ('iN) Kerr)" ,llld l\,tillinJa ('Y I ) H'lyrh.' (;welldnlvn I L1\'m'� I�idl<lrd ,;nJ P�li ri .."i'l

Li."J. t I,I�w"rd- f ngLlIld \\',litn .\. and (;rac(:' 1.. Ch,�rirable

Trll.sl I

He,lth

Thorn,l� ( ' 7 4 ) ,1Jld i'iall"-)'

Jltlic Anll

I Ichert

('72) \\ " i II i ;nll ,llld ivLlrilvn [ ' 5;K;lrt'n I ldJl'ft

l kl h t Q J i m ('�(J) clnd Sharon I-Ic.."kcr

A l fr,,'J a nd

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n'lln1Jl .mJ M... t l l �'n ll"t."mkT'iorJ ' j&.l"'o"" \I II(:! (.;rmnnc-

Hc-ftv /<'·liltoll (0"' 2 )

,Inc! ClIllillc

I leny L(�

Riw '·Iq.',1.md llr'-'Il<.i.l l-kidbrcdcr

Oll),lr and L,ldin(" Heidhlt"dn ( ' _� 7 ) illld Pdtri.. i'l

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Timothv

I-kin

( ' 9 1 j ,Ind CYl1thiJ

I r,KY Hcin -Silv,l (H 1 )

Ikach Hidl',l\va;

Jeffrey ! lighland ( , 69)

/\slrid ! lildahl

1'.H2

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H.l"l'nlns.�r

loh l l and Ch r is t y ( 'r19 ) J-lilgLr� Q

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Hilll'

Htnjd (J

I I..,..h ..",

1 )'lI1 i,,'1 ( \ � W )

\1Jtukc,... f871 l1t1d TilUUUY

Rid lllTlL U 1d nort'lth� { '6t)) HCU:Jl')

J��ph Jlld Luc\ ' f��I�, 10m f 'I' I I .md iUolh I h:pl(,T I ,I'" f�me llnJ M�nf.:l ( ,It.

"'PI"' Q

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5) I ". lijdm,lwtd M"k I lj,lm,.,...lk ('Inll 1'lUtlir i'86l ."oJ Pa'ri,,' i lj<moo 1"{;\}IOuIlJ ('01) Qild C,.olrulf ll

1"lilleskllld Q Hillll1.1n

and kannt'

,'f q )

nuq Hilinwll Q

I ),wid C��)

and C<llheril1e

I\nn l l ilb

Wendell I l ill., Youlallder I li!to]l ( " 9 1 )

hKOh I l i m m d m,lll ('OJ ) loe ,1 I ld Audrc\' Hinch 1.l)

I>;wl 0.'"T.

\ ' 5_; ) and

Hinderer

to;"

l'-.tlrtha I- 1 inJ"'rliL' I-I

Ray

( ' .' 6) ,llld

= Lifet ime Giving Society =

l! I

I hom.

Irene I iindcrlie

Ri�h,lnl (68) ,1I1d (\nll Hinderli ..' Q L \V,�rrl'n ,llld :..t.lf .. ')-· , ' jCl) l-lil1:" � Rohnt ,lnti 10<11111 .., { "76 j H i ll k l e Q

Q Club

Heritage Society

- Independent Colleges of Washington

Marion Holum ( , 5 5 )

II� Rt!nLlld T.W, 11ft ('58)

H o l y Tri n i l v Luthef;l11

Church, Ephr<:ttJ, \"V,\ ! Holy TrinilY !.ul!HT'l]l Church, Purt .\ng,,'ks, \VA '

,!Od H<I,." ('N)

1 1,,1 1.-411

luoll, h Hoba"

" ",' 1 "",10:11

(j�rv end Merclil Hobbs

('0.1 1 nun1JC . . .d farly" I i,kld

I-iomcSlreC! Ilank I Roht:"rr u ild Ht"Yl'rly ( ' 7 2 )

J lue-;h�1 (A1.l nC'K Foundoulull

l Mfr") )'mms 1'931 .nd

Victor

I ionnwdi l-ollndation LM

Hornil..' r ,1l1d LorJi]w I-lond"

HoCt.:.kdbe� Y4HJ'I� ( 19J1

,\n11;] Hong-Rut1 Trusl L Elil.Jhdh HOll1l' SI,m!",)" ( '(l,l ) and Ca ro l Hoohi n g

Ih'

( �J ry .:md ....1.. 11:'� n "Q71

M" J\lamw t"1t)61

I h,.:k.allil

Slc\'t:' .mJ l I"d

Dough" Huover (,77)

lack �( ' :16) <Iud \·tarilYIl ('57)

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I loowr I.Q

Kel1l1l'lh ;lIld I-Ioo\"\.'r

Chri.:- ,lIld Sl1-",ll1 ('H7l I i u pe n Erne", ( 1.'-;) a nd Irene I-Iopp LC) ,\·Iarilyn Hnpp<."11 (' S .2) \\,ill;,111l < l nd l),uhara I lorgJll Guntwr ! 11'rgl'1l dnd So nj ;

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/nhn.son I lorg""1l ,llld l.e.mnl" C(6) Horl1t' ,llld /t,,1])

Hnhtldlill I l i nd. Hnf,'.� "0".. \ ,I ," An" I I,,�b"'1! ('991 Q !<if:epne n [liu t hh1..lbtl h

Roy

Jon<llh.lll ( ' 77 ) Horner Q

""Ml><rg Q &oil dUd r"'l ilo�c 1�'u.I ,m" \'(o�d lIugbmd LO 1<",... 1I"�lw,d ('R)) 0

Ear!

and lamcl' I lorninp: Q

( '72) and K'ltht'rinc ('7.'1 Hnr.'>l"all I.Q \\',Hrl'll alld ludy Horton Paul ,H1d k'ln/1\.' ('�()) H(l:-..d h I.Q

C1cnn ,l l I ti

KrlSlilll' ('�4 ) I 11',kill� Q

Crq.;ory ('SO)

HO�I ..'IIt'r

i-Io l 1 k' Q ""Irk ( '7 1 ) ,HId SU...;tll ( '7 1 ) l -I ou�IIlITI

.\·Llrk <:tile! Karb ( 'H(, ) I iouk

i\l i.."hJe) ,md Kri�lil1 1 '.'19) Houk' Q \\'Illiam ,mel Llf<lillt.' ICllplt allu Wendy (' f) 1 ) HOllri h:.lI1

in (,1111 )

1-\ouser Q

Ohon ! louSlon ( '73) I Jnd R,lChd ('7�) r l owk

elml

Sltllht=.ll HnllJ.OJ ( 'Q2J 'J.uJ Kimberl )' SnyJet lellr<) .",j f.lld, 1'9'1

l )otl�b�

Ol.l\· Hoyden blat(' L Kenne l h

and InBc Hover �brk ,1rId Turi Kri:.li l.iv ( , 7'1) H()\·..T�lcll Rich.lrJ ilrtU ka n ( '60) 1"lon'l

Ilull"" ""ugh

Il ( 'u I I ,nd AuJn:Y i' n)

. Hu JlJ'ng.�wOl t h \1.m ... II"ltid'7? J.llt!� 1-lolloWII" " l Itl /utlllil '

, ;;,,, 17(11 l

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Cllrli�

1 '::;7 , and

"\'ob

Hov1.md U I Q

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I lvlm�, Q

Dcnni:. ( (y:l ) " n d Lin d'l ( ' 6 5 ) How,lru I.!-Ie)

Uyo'PI ( 0.5 ) .J.lld , rl l� I I"I",�II

I),�.H I'MJ IIml lhllh

Rob(rt (,6J) ,md "tJfjoril'

lIiH Il,lillh:r <In.d I\nn t:'l1�

I [ own rd U-I Henry I-Iow..' and Margaret Og,dl'Il - HO\w ('65) HQ

I f()lmCjIll�1

i lutms.1lL!lII l'8(,)

Leoll.lrd ( '()(J ) and jeanette

\ I ,11hoJ I C HoI! t;." dlc I M tnt�"", lnd k.m I l l)lt IJ

(,56) I-i()wt' !"wid <lnd Su�all (,K7) How("11 H. \larc ,lIld /ulil' Anlla ('72) I lo wl'l l LQ ,\-\<lr( ,l lld Ju!il:' ('72) 1- 10\\"(;'\1 Wili i.lJll ('75) ,lT ld D ia n;]

�" I i " t I\,Ii< ('6l!l ll

Rt.i��r (-39) and M,lri l�1I

Holte)

111t,m". ,mil �U"-l" I IA f '

l -ftltl:tlll'plc

I vcn'U ,'671 and M,uy 10

I-Inwj"on

11)

HONOR ROll >

,Ind k,lll

I{ i dgl' (' 7H"i ,md L i n d,l ('77)

I h, 1 I

1 I"lu",

Vern,l

IhJlld

HOllin.! Q

HI1I1,,," Q

and

J )arrl'n (,90)

Nh,I t-f\lino , '{; \ l P;,.ul Ulld ll..llI� I lokal'1iOIl Hcrlh" Hoke I lollu, .nJ A1o... f5:51

Ito!,.,.,., ('am .nd KIll

("67)

Hnrrtgren Q

Frin 1f00 I,,,,,\ t 'SS)

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'John�()ll I Ie)

M.JM I},H

Roger and Clfnl lo h J l�{l1l ({(lY ('60) .11'1(\ Katherine Ruth John:o>oll ( ' 47) Q Sdm.l Johnson ('49

Shirk), J(lhl1�ol\ ('S_� ) Q Thl:'odore ( ' 60 ) .1I1d ?'-L Dorel'1I ('td) Johns.on I.I IQ \',Ikril' l o h Jl�i..l n ('SI) Q Ida ross lohn!ltol1 E!lI:IIl' I. (;"In' Joh mto ll ('SO) (; re � J nd Jill (,9'1 ) loh nsto n r-h)\�-JrJ ;tod ]\Iaxinl' Jo h n ston Ihvid Wright illld Ru!h

John:.ton (,I'lO)

Itirh�rd and 5h;lT(m J olUl,ton ThL'odt)rl' ( ,6 1 ) ,Ind !lillk lohmhJlll' ChJ.rmi,1Il Jot1.ldli ('6 1 ) L Rohl'rt <mel /\ ndn:.t ('n) lonl's Alln -Elkn J o n es (,77) r.dwJrd a nd Cher),l J one s C('rri I OI ll'!! (,SI'l) Wil1 i�' and GI(lri�1 lonl'" Hcrhert (t Jonc)!. fOll ndJtion I. k,tlll'lh: JOIlC" (,62) Let\rllll' lone:. ('02) ()

i\-1.1r�ilr�·1 JOIII.'" ( ' 6 ( ) J.\IlKS .mel j\ l.lTV J()n('� Pn.-sloll ,m d Shi rll'v ( ' .53) '

JOIlC"S Q Ri...-h:ud ('7�) <HId 'ItTl'S,1 (,X()

S;II1!Ul'I and rltm.'lIrc lones DlIu�b� ( ' 0 I ) ilnJ Mil)' (,OJ) J()Il �t) n Lll! lll'r ,l1ld D�'l: 1011:<011 Q Pa ul ('68) ,md lJ<.'S11 ('e JOO!! Q hi( ,\, Jordahl {1RJ I.Q Peter (,60) .md K:l rl'n ( '6 1 ) lorJ,l hl LQ i\l a n i n l o rd.ll Eshlt.: 1. Edw<.lrJ and fbln lord;lll

Km,u t ('61 ) .Hld Lv"

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n.tJ� l'S] t oIUJ JuJu '5.1) Kdk. I O \Vlllh:r L --1n.1 , .Ioti.. ,· S ..t . \;el l., KA.i Keilt' rOl, Q L1�rrd ( 7 1 , omd K,uh lcen

f'7f1 ' !(c U 'r

Larry and KilrclI Kdlt'r Q RobtTl ('55) .wd lktl y ( ' 5 H ) KI.·I1cr l,Q

StC\'i..'1l KdJe.r ('86) Cl \\';mll� Kelkr on ) Eli ;..1hl'lh Kelley Estate 1 Dol()r('� K('\ lc\1 {'X6 ' E�tdle Kdky '(',s2 i Q hllnt's ,lIld 1 .)'1'111 K\:.'lk'y Ri>.:'h.ml .1Ild Lilld" Kdl l")' I . Evd)'11 Kelly Q

\\lIrick f '7()' ,lItel Lisa (,�:'i) Kelly i\krilyn n Kl'lIy R i dlJrd ,1nd C<lrol Kemp i...:ln cl· ( '99) <lllli K�lft'n ('01-i) Kenlllorc Bnlf..""t' li lld Kar\ccil ('6.3)

Johll ;lUd Juli(' (,f'!J) t\l'nnl'tJ�· K"'rry and Be th Knllli..'dy ('74) L I�ohcrt Kmm'd\' ('n) Q fohn .l1ld Lira ,'n) Klill 1\�eI)' -rim IImi },l ich d lt- en} Keflsrud B,ln), 'I nll R�he{:L1 Kemrud Bruc(' ( ' H I i l ind 1),IWI1 ( '83 ) "':"'1111(',1)" l.

K(,111

Uicll,ud Kl'll ! ('38) H Tim [Inti Kar(,11 K...�(1pVIl' I )arTer! Kcrh� / '96) Q Jalne!O. l '5 1 ) ,IlId Palricia

KA;m� Q Sol wig Kern" ('55) Q David (16) and Kathlcl'n t'-n Kl'rr Q 1 .�u rCJl(l" and Darlc-nl' Knwin Q Roh{'f! Kl' ! dk ( '50' tdw.ml .lItd llli/.. !hL'lh Kl'\':<O , Emily Kl'):� COO) Kl'yB;:ln k I,

Me'J.8)' 1l Kl')'" ('9X) ern1" Khclllai.lap ( '';>:;l K.lthcrin(' Kidd t '7 1 ) Tho ma s (,70) and Bn.·ndJ l-:idd

C. iViich.,lt'.1 Kido ('7U) Q Robert ilnd ,\ncire,1 ('� I ) Kiehl Sk'ph,lII ('� J ) and Kir�[l'll ('$3) Kicnhcrg...'r Q P<lul ('83) ,md Sh;lrib:: Kiffi.· Rrun' and S�lndr.:l l-:il(1nJ('f J()�hu.1 Kihl1ldcr ('OO) FreUC'nl.-k K i kn:a:<,c (,OJ 1 Winifcl'd Kildllhl J)'l\'id .111<1 Pa!ri(i<l Kilk'll C1 L i nda Killion (,62) Ern.1 K ilp:,lt rick H FloH'ni.."(' B. KilwOTlh Foundation L

Willi;lln W. Kilworth (:h,lri!Jh lc l-oul1d:ll itln L nong { ' ( d ) ,md Soon Kim L J i l l <lnd Hyung. Kim !\·iirhad ('1) 1 ) �HJ(J Amy 1',)2) Kim

Young ('97) .md P3!rici;) Kim hl.1tl' of Mdh., K i 1ll b3 1 1 L

Mdh.1 Kimhall ,\\<111 Jnd t kim Ki m md Q Merle Kind W Erik ,lIld Chri�lillt' Kindem Roh e rt !-{untn alld �laril;J K i n g HUr1ll' r (,86)

:\I1Jrl'\\' (,72) and l.arrJinc K, n/i- II

Edw l 11 K i ng ( '8'3 ) J osl'p h ( '92) and l-:imhlTlr ( '9 1 ) Kin� IlruCt: Wiley .lnd ShJ ron King

( ' (,�I )1l'Vl'lI K ill � ('7X) Q rh()I11'J� and SUI..lJlnl' K i n ;..; , Rohert Ik,llI ;111'1 i\'JIKY l-:ingslon- lk.lil ( ' 6 tJ )

kan Kinn.l m.lIl l'�;;(' )

ChJrk:. and Cuol (,lJ7)

Kinl.ncr C;"I! Kirk Joh n I\irk('hn \)'1\'1<1 K irh'b(l Do tl�l;h ('79) .m d El iLabl'l h {'Ni K j rl.;,patri�k Q Palrkia l:\irl.;,\"oo..1 ('xU) 1-1 Rohert (,79) ,md Mit."hiko Ki �.\.;iIlt:CI· Q

Shingo Kilamurn ('02)

i\l! riOll Kill"h�n (,9,1) l.inda Ki!tci!'on (,73) Jum � ('(:10 ) ;"Ind I.iv '\1l 1l l' ('60) K it lihhv lQ

Kim Kitlibhy CR.-I)

()

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Cilry (,85) and W n d )"

l'olul KI,l\'iUW Hnh,," I'�ql oJ Kr.h,. l 'il"

K.lyk Kolari elml Kol�$in�ki

I HQ

KI.tVJ.nu

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U..nll;&;n .. n.1 A",hJr; KI"II,,·r M'" Kklllke ('90) Klru l .m.l,. l ru" fllQ " ",I (';'4 ""� lI.ul""., �I.II Q Cind, Kkl1kr ('17) ,11fltJ'l ('5 ) .all� Vlrg.llua

KI"o IAJ

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KI""",,,," IJ DI)lnrt, Kti.,)f/ ('SJ) �\.orlJr.o K l u l n HtJ

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Kuu.],tlII IHQ

Mch I II and Mclb..! Knud',HI

l.Jrmt:1I Kmh.ltwn It

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Kuut",n Q M.u.1n c and i .lIw}1 KnUt'\1 J11 l

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I\nut I)ll Chn< t\ nut}:CII r 'l.U� I

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i';7) L

1�\ltJ\" Knuw,"'n l'32) 1J(,ugL wild :'u/..II\nll' r """:'lJ )

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[Jcbrn Ko,h (,9'1) t ,."pn,1 M"j, Ku.:h LHIJ K.lth�nne

K�lCb !'H1 J

" 5�I I IJQ

"VHb�lt mel Jcane1Le f((x h

th,rl'lfl< �O<''''1 1 '1'0111 ThOll"" f8 1 1 "no \k,1t �"ehln I�IIIu 1"1 1 oIl"J PJlrl..... I·'b)

KLn·�'iI�r Q

(185 )

U.lV iJ .1I1d Bct!)" KOl'ljC IbodaJ ( , 8 3 ) .\11d Ikborah KO�ljlShilW I l Kog.'lL) ('"LJ2) Curti, ('7X"j and i\ l i chel C" (,7K) KtJg�r Q

G('rald ('69) and Ol..,bor.l n Koh k r

('02) ('90)

\.fargn::1 Knlh (,87) \Villi;Jlll ('63) a n d Cloria ('63)

( '70) and Jvlar)' Kollar

KolI l .Q

:\lIan

PCl('r .lnd )alli("� (,59) "ollu�n LQ

Kon Til..i �'It1�UI1l L

Brian ('00) �md J)(:hra

Kondrat 1.01..1 Kook')'

Thomas JJld

Chervl

Koomm.ln Q

('72)

kiln.')' and kannie (,03)

C:JrI .:tnd Lkrgliul ('36)

Koppl'll

Jon W:\gar and Barb;lra

Kor.tndo ('93) Cliiiord :1I1d \'t.lfil: Korsillo 1'49) I.

Itllll1 KOrSI110 (�IHlSlrll(:tiorl, Inc L

KOI1;l11o Q

�\'lar)' Kurstcn

R.liph ('54) <lnd DJWIl Koster

(,'10) :H1d knnif('"r ('90) Kuv<lo ,\rchil..' and KJ\' ' KOV;lIlCIl C(x'\ J

Tom "O.'\ lll(;uy

!I.·lark and InAIlII(' Kow�bki Lalli! Ko\\,aL.,kl ('03 ) Rk'"h,"trd and N�'ib CM) Kuzd Thl: KPI.U HI,·I �la(f KPMC hHlndulion Kristine Krabbl..'nhoft ('flY ) kr r v K r.K.h t .1IId 1.1I1 i(I.' l(lll��

C. Todd ( '1"14 ) and Lisa �·Iarie SU/�lIIn(' K l n ger alld Beth

Kraft

Kr,lig Q

�Iunrl ;md MaT<)' ('�'

6.ldtlf1tmherg !Job .'111..1 Kri:;.tlll ( LllJ) Krut.'}((,l I.! f l.v,J ('HII) ,'nd Lll,,,, 1 I'�,,) K'Uq;et Q uav,d (,ll'I' and 1 l.I<Q.. ( 'OOj

Knl�rT

Dtl'lld I1lW l:..I.J.IJlC K.rUt'�f K<'m 1U'lW ('�3) ILly ""J N.ucy ,,"y< I',.() "nl�"lr J�gttl y ('881 .In..! &rb:ulI J..: n,srr I�," "Ihf Ir.,h ('41ft) kru ,\"f �nm! .ImJ Urcnw Kru'SC: Whuney Kr� ('U< 11",1. K")",I I I'/,I ) \lolfK .,lId lcmi Ku.t:iembd .. khtl .. ( ';.,) MHO. Ku 8t.tllnlt' ....u«h�nlnd3lt1' Kurr :lmJ M.nlcneo Ku�hl Bernd ,'70) and f<..Jun KUt!'hn

Cl V,/II ('hot ;.Ilhl P1iJ:Ilbc;1I1

1{m.dlt' �uc.,u:r ( lHI b lln KuhlllJ.JII ,'qfn Ji'm Jlnd lind.] KuhlmJlln ,.unG) and K.m�.. KlIlI'lal i)"vid !::"I m" n ('N) IJ Kudlll

KOOlIll

Tnu:I:."Y Kopp ('95) Q

John (,tH ) :mJ Li.s.1 ('�7)

Huli, Khn" 1 �K' I I Ket. =1 Cl.urd'oi>l 'nJ��' l�..un Kmglu ('(�Ol I\.cnt ' i!; Jlm! "" I.!&oJ1l

t ;,t.ry I ma II�nny

K(lI.·sskr Q

CYllIhia Kr;1it;lT C!:<rl) Q

RidlrHd (,59 ) .l nd Nao m i

(' 59 ) Kr'ligcr Q lOll ('�H) and Shell... )" C!:<K l K rJ I I l i td,l Kr.ln1er (l.il..i h' 1 Z\ 1 ;l r Y Knllnl"f 1'77) Q

Palll f(r;Wll'f (,79) (J

R('ht'((J KrJ.ll1('r C�7) Ro b l· rt and Shi rk'Y I\r;Ul1('r H S(OIl (,R9) JIlO PenH), KLIIll�r

('76) Kr.lI11l'f Q

N;\nq' Kr�\11(,s l)orlJld

Kr.lnll ('56)

FJwin {'59) .!OJ M"url�n

(,79) and Marian

('tlO) Kr,IIl 1l Q

Ruherl

Kralzk<.' Q Thi.' Krame ElIllii}' L

TholllJS Ols.on ,lIld Sandra Kraus('-Olsllll ('R\)) HQ

E�I('f Kr('h�

Rachel Krl'lJs ('97)

Robnt! and Ui\rh�ra Kreh... \\'J),I1('" and lanet

KTq�l'r

MarL (,78) and Glori.l I\ rl'i dkr

Kl'uh �lfld MeI.mil' (,84) Kreigl'"r

Roger and S:mdr.l ('65) Kr<.'i.� LQ

VanC\::.-:1 K.fl'"nl

('03)

rhl' K r�,'gl:' Foundation

Jerr y ( ,6 1 ) ,lIld Cwcndolyn

('6 1 ) Krcss Q

Rohert ('67) :md An�'5Ihasi..l

Willi;ml ,:md Middle ( ,7,0 K ri pp,H..'hnl' 1.I1Q (;m,,· ,Hid lklly Kroening i;, lUlhcr ('5 2 ) and Chariotit' (,59) Krocllk John and lalll' (,60) Krnll Krieger

SW(( ·

('79) and !l. lichde

Kronlund

i.J n1b<.'rl

/fl.sl'ph a n d H�'idi ('87,

Luncn: C. DOllgJi;l� LUllort.'.H1X Q Stevc and M('h�s<l ('H I ) Lamorea u x Q fdA Lamos Louis Lamp blatr.: L Arthur a n d Jnlit..' ('66) Landskm' Q

Ric .1Ild Rebecca ('76) Llnd\f,Ht("r Q \\'iJliam and 1\ r 1l'n� Landwehr <...;curge La ne Estat(' (" 30) l

�. Jal1lt..'s ('72) and I.micl' Lane L

Harry L"lns (,4 1 ) L M:.lry Lang

Howard ('<,5 ) and

Winifrcd Lmgdt·m

Ronald and Hanna {'S9) LUlgC

Ltigll L"lnglo i s ('00)

Eliz.lb ..·th Utngd.lnd

Philip

eX3)

( "63) ilnd C1.rolyn

Lmgstoll

r",,' .nd Pi.nll e PO) "<lIP« 1vhl1 .tiul Lh.ri.. �uul:.t GI�n Jnd [YhmdlJ r·59 J

Cyuthi;l La r r iso n (,76)

Kurtblhn

NtHltUlJl illld l�b Kl.ust.h.1

""yk,,,doll • l1,lIll.";t ltLILi ltl..uJWJl11 f\,Vi1l�

0,,1

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II"),, Jll� "u""'Y K"rlw,k H,,,,ml ng) . lId bu�ent.

r�81 J(\llllfll;:mll LtJ

lOll t 03) :and \II ,m K\"ln�I:JlId IJ I(J

M.'?l"1 K"h",I.,w (" I()I Q Sr.o," ('J�) '0" M'f'!1.M 'l<['It'" 1'�51

I" �m K�\It�IaUII.I t ."� 11I,lIth I'/iill t,,\·fn.d.miJ Q

He,dl

Kyl. (,0)\ Q

K)'II,, ('7�) Eldoll " 48) "lid l id." 1'50\ K),IIo LItO

1 1.11111\

Bonnie VJliloll

Duane ;1]](1

P('l�),

l.allsn..'rk

(,8 1 ) Lmsvcrk

Ka)· F..

{I.·I.lrv i n D. nW)

.md

hed LlIlzl'r l L lhic ('65) ,l Il d 10 Anll Llpp

Ch�l rll'.\ \v. Lar�l.'n Fsl.J{(' L ,\n lll' Lar�('n ( '9 1 ) Ch ri s t i an LMsl'rl ( ' 7 4 ) DOllilld ( '71'1 ) .1Ild Janice

L.lrSt'.J1 Q t ril· Larsen (,90)

Gonn .Hld KJrI.'Il LarSt l l Q

'nhn TId l (li f '7Ul I ...l Cur.11l Sa.u .wJ hillm I''''' I LA

l..lh,'" W

I<l1r v �) (''l71

M MOldy" l..Ike

:'I�\'C" I.L.I�Y ( 1)1)

::: Herit,Igc

�

lifetime (yiving Society

Q < [uh

Sodcty

I ndependent Colleges of \\'ashington

( hmlln< • 1�.."n ('70l lQ t.An'llllnCC' L.If�n ("11 ) I t CUlt! f'� 1 1 IUld Cind ..· r .INtm 1\-IMgJ[C't l.uAOl l I

I';lul ( ' 7 j ) and lind�1

L1rSl)ll Q Rich.trd ( ' :-... )

uu.lnC' r"'-s ,1ml K.Hhy L.IJ'I()Il Q f.. .rthur ( l7i .lnl.l 1'" I.umlln" 1'47, IAf..,," I Q &lgat l'STI un� IJcnv I '5�I

l.Jrson I Q

('73)

:Hld Sharon

(,,10)

Robert and loAnn L a rso Q Roh r t [_ Uirwn HQ

Roh�rt L.l rso n (UO) Q

l..moll l )lO b[&>r R Lt"", "

I�og..:r and LUlilk La rs n L

t' JJ HIJ Ern.... n71 .nd JilAn 1"'7�

Ruy ( 50 ) . m d �.taria ('5 1 )

Lu:son l Ro\' (,S I ) alld E"thtT · larson Sdl11l'f ( ,0) and Hden (,37) l .J r.stm LQ ( )u�ln(" ,md Sha roll 1.ar�()n Thura 1 !annuli L"lfsun L Honalll :l1ld ClaudiJ ('67) 1 ,,11 h<1lll Ridhlrd ("63; ;lIld judy

.....ocul 1Cl11"8C r'('I51 oInd ('lImiJ. I ""," Q tit!rnlJ eMI Jl'ld 1\t1.Ir . 1Jyn \·(" 1 1 1�rw;<10 H . .....,01 . ('631 ""� !" ,thy L,,-..on LQ J).uu.cl l\cnllnt!! ,111� lcall L..'''"I1I l f':-� H hId I \)Hl llnu 1w.;...'. Q I;.IOIJn

Llti l1ll'r

Bri,lll ('M) Jlld jI.·ldko;a L.lUha.:h Q

ChariI.'"' (,hO) ,md ,\nll ("56)

lohn ' '''",I1n

I ilub:\ch LQ

Kiln l '79J 1111.1\ 1.)'tllhlll Lthdll [....aITY I (1) .1",1 K..rt'n I.IJfWll oJ L.n "no (;o(''l1'" '5 I I ......'" I If) Itm."ld " " I I .nd I ",d,. p ) I lr..l1It M.",f",� ,'6J) ,W.! I....U ('601

Cunis l..lUfmilnn ('7.3)

);Iflic� 1 .;lUkaiti� Ja�on lallk'lili� ('97)

I-Icndrik ('60 ) .1Ild Valda Lam Q

Fredl'rick �l1ld C.lllwrinl' I.Jurit�cn

Mun.• LU'Inl1 (15 1 ) IiQ �1.,rk IJI1\J [Jij:I11t' UrNlIl

Judy

l..1flUIi

j;wfsl'n

ik in.1ld ('"66) ;lnd krilrJl L"luTsl..'n Ro� l'�2) .1 Ild Dana ('92) Laur$l'n LQ Ke.nnl'th ('KX) and Hd1�CCI (,90) Laye ring Ellkk Chi- 1.id, l.aw (,75) I.. ml"'; L.lw ('69) Q T�rry and Dawn ('99)

"fe.lviu L.u·.(l1l �n<h,d ('�\I .nd llceo

'...I�Htl Q

I lrnulhy ,uul N.lO(Y LJ 1")4.11\ 1'1,,,,, Ui,..."' I'I I , f lQ PJul 1 ')KI "oJ NI"o l'I I I L"�oll L (Jaul o1nd Ai1l1c l.Jr'� 1 I l

L�lwn::Il(C Q

•

PLU is a big part

of J a net

arI on'

fam i ly history PLU IS JANET CARLSON'S LIFE.

"It has bee.n my life because J grew up r heIe," said

a rJson,

gi e 10 PLU, I n addition to ,1 gift

annuity to the Phil J i.ulge Endowed Scholarsh ip Fund, Carls n ih

uLo an as ociale fellow membe r

of Q Club,

In those day , the children of proh�ssors or pasrors were called " PK stunding for, in

r96)

1\ nlltl She 111 . '951 1,.,1 k"l") W..o< 17l\ .no \ I<kI i';.J Llckmdn h,hu .IIIJ Kdltln , '72.) r ....[).:ll Rulli r .J{.rt1IJ l ;nn" Tong ,lTd 1<>" I.,,,,· J'o� Gtnld ['OUl ,lIu.l 1 Ic-.llhtt i'Ul / luilil I.... W;. .tn�1 1 "I'" 1:.uMmtJ (�unhi,)"H 1�1d:\ldn ('b l ' �(}II .and '�rmy I 'Hm I..rFr llC"'r lhc L.�,,�uls, fauu/v U) [mil. [.""" rOi l I-tkitard "ItIU Mdl�.LJllIg i�lt\.'I!H ilf1d t in"'-' \ n 1 L.ur L.ird \ftjrlIUl liu:S1 r.olll�1U'r

�

\1 = Malching Gift Progr.un

FrdmelUl,I 11,61 L. VlUe &0...... ',)� I L · ,r.t'l h.lllC t'Ul j K.u:olyn � ('" ) Q P�1U1 ! 't;., omJ b111\:t f!.\,II Kn tupblT ti,,"-I Htbt.·ct:J t.al-ht"IlID�li�'T J

(,1

IkborJh IIrn"" Q ,,,I '71 I Jo" " rry 1."011

That', why she d,oose t

Ll l .t 1"'-'>'1"",,/0<1 1

l) l ) :\ l ) I, ,, 2 0 0 3

Iwn "fo�J ,1111"1 K.r1�tm�· L.U(\oCJ l JOKph lind Alme l-!ritl1 Ruhert , ',n 111,, 1 C,lvl.. l..In"'''! , Il.4rn I �r'"n I'b� nTlh,"� 1 .lrlWln 1'92) Mul

'46, '48 ,

Edythe lamb [... 1,1112' L David .mJ [1i/.;t1,(,th ('70)

Judith l.. ,angslrofll ('60) E](Jis('" L"lCllling I. Willialll Wack ,lOci J )1.:bor;lh LlII n illt!- \\'aJ<.' ('9J) l...u u0K<l C�lrporalion LI Sleven Ll Il si n g ( 72) :lIlt!

Lel,mt..l .UilI.I ('tJI.:C ('.. lf q 1 ..- Ibr

Tinwlhr Kramcr ('� I )

Lamb L

]);).", 111., 11 L.lmb LI-I

R<U<U.I """O« ,'O i l J(.IIhwll u K"okJ ,'97) 1\.doOTd ,",1 Anne I'��' !-wlkle Ie"" K,,"kJ, {'7')t MnrJ(1 1 It:' k.l1n..maL (':'i I ! Arlilnd ,InU 1 inti.. �UiTJ Lurmlnc KUII:t. MM1.Im KuroghdJJdu r'"IJ' J U,I\I'" JIl,! PtgHy fhlll1LU, ;,gQJ Kuru �hdlr �u'l1 (")g, M.it1!n r' I h JIlLi 'lh.lwn

Sh:phl'll ('76) ;lI1d Chri ... tillC"

I kidi Lalky ('Ol)

Albnt <llld'Marilyn ( '3 4 )

(<\!ie,

"profeSlior' kid." Her

rlll h�r. Phil i laugc,

arls n's wa.�

profcs 'or, Jea n Jnd

regisl mr during h is career

at PL

He began i n 1 922,

bdore .arlson was born,

.md wa still at PLU when she gnlduulcd. The Administrat iun Building is named for him.

�arl501' 'aid growing up al PLU ami t hen going tll

�

houi at the

u niver it), wru. nomlal for PKs. "It �(!el11cd nat u ral, we ju t ilid i i ," h ... sa.id.

And it's natural for bt'T to L ry tu hel p 'omeone else make a lift:

PLU,

�J wankd to help sumeone to lind the means to complete their

educat ion like L did," she aid.

HONOR ROLL > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 49

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1,1I1U'\.JmI Ui1rNrtl

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A,Hon and Alv:is.u ('98) \i.l lihias and Chl..'ryl ( '� l l

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( md)

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Roherl and l\·laxinl..· Lilli\..' Ll I

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Elma and Ruhy Lin(l.Jhl L

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Lindgrt'n

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[\llrick [ .iI1 J�ay t 'i},O

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H ('7 ' )

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I c�ue-nrnw

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tCII

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( :r<lig and Donn;l ('�()

.. ('I�) ( t, t I Bnc! Judy ' ".!) L..:,,:h l� JCITHI'" JI1J 1,lth ( 183) iot!fUtll Q

I<laJL lu,"Iv ('M i l

H:t)bert , 1"t O ,lIul

J.!ld 'iiau\\' l.ill� •

irlc<.' ,lnd Viq,;inia Li n hard

I )onald J,nd Liz Linh'm (:nrille i-inSt'llh.lrdt J;llll(,� anJ Debhie l.inscnhnrdl DOllrJ.IS ('68) and Hetty

('61'1)

Thomas Hoskins (,'17) ,..,d

N,IJlC), l.ips(omh' Ho.� dl1� l

('87)

[Irm:(' I . i t t !ll<lll I .

\\';l!tn

V i ( k i Liv(;.'rnash ;1l1d i\,toilld ('6i}) Li\'ingsloll Q

Robert and Bohbi ( ' 90 ) Ux l(lrge and Kandi(l' ('8,1 ) Ller.1 ()

:-"iary 1 .I1'WL'llyTl ( ' 66) Q

PlU SCENE WINTER 2003 > HONOR ROll

I lick) f) Th,",," Lu,k) Q

SI<phCTl ('8,1 1 ,n,1 '

(;re�orr ('14) ;.Hld Linda (,n) Ek:lllor I.llnckr/.!tln C('m' CS I ) and \'\;lri:1Jl ( '.i l ) Lllnd�...1 n l l.Q

(

RUOL'rt LlJl1dgrl' lI ' :;0) .1I1d IkllY rollinrd <.,

(:hclJ"ln I.undin

I.. K.INc.'Jl t ' ()'I ) JllJ Kintl'n ( ' (l'� . Lundring <) �1<1r� ,\ l I n e I.llJ l(j..lrom ( ' 6 3 )

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Willi.11T1 ( ' I U ) , HI d SU�,\JI

M'LNrHl�U k<ll"," ,Inti An""l. \,("

( ;;If\' ,lilt! I.i.\hd h Lu:.k Q

lA'on.ud Rnd (.yuthM

! 1I1ltblnllll

i.lItl�L'ri\ll i�rnthl'rh\)()d L�I l.lJlhcr,lll Brotherhood. TJcnma LQ

Are" Branch F 8.1 79

Lwhcr,llI Cunpu:. Council or

hC'ino

Luthl..'ran ChUh ..h o( Ihe

i\·tl�ler. Pa.'\co, WA Q l .u t her'l ll CllIllll1t1llit), Found:lIlon l Ndl \\'(\\\U I.rford ('7:')) Gwr1?-c and Sonll;) ;" 1 .lrl,: ( ' � I I Lylc

Bob Jnd AndreJ

('77) l.yJ1ch

l ynd1 fin)

Dii1JlC ISI1(h 1'56)

( ;�orge

(;ral..'l' LvJlch

}

Vir�inia Lvncl1 ('�31 C(l]�SLanl'; l .yoJl Tru.�t Virginia I.\'iHI e 7 l ) K'lrt.:1l L 'ndl ( ' 3 � J

r.ri� ,md ';,H lb I .)'ons

her}1

I' .\ 1 1 1 Id.v Q

MOIo-.ki I I IQ

)..'tIHI",,;dlf"J tJ R(tLand \1,11.111 ('b91

Moll c:.1r 1 m... U!=IA Suh""J\' il: ('16 �l.Jlcl 111M and l •..t III" f'�n .nll j"." ,'04) MdtmlH (J tla\"1d rl8S .LtuJ I.Qri 1 �) Milln.. I.JWI't'11'�, ;m cl JQnl M" I,,,,,' I.l IltdLJrJ .ll1d 1",Hli\' i\ljlon�y

Brand.JJ1 '�ll "HId Oi.mll M'J1M'" Q Chl'1 r4fph�r MLlnJhn ,'rni .. ('t,9:1 t,lJlJ 141,10 jl(,lj) r.�l rlt :\1ann

S"'ph

Gam" WIIJ (''CI t

Philip .",1 ""rvn ('110) L.md Wt1yn�'Hul tolJJ,;i uJ I1Ja� "rm-L· eM) ,Iud t ilful ( 163) l..u ndh<lM Q "ubc:rI .uut ItUd1 I l In �thl�d �''I\ , LII",u,I ..1 n. 1 1 1 I1.l (jrt� l1nll 1'",111 Lunt.l�

i\1.1CGnrOIl(' :Vlad)nl1utd

I hlll\.." ,Ul ,md jl,Itrkt: .\1 ,I( I ) o n,lld

,\"'llh ...\\, .\-bel )onald ('OJ) Kyle M,Kh ( 'OJ)

I.IY ,lIld Micl1l..'!t.: .\,t.K I J 1 I VTl'

Sloan �lild ; I I )lrt' ( '9 1 )

:-"1i\(11 anci l\imhC'rly J ':1 1 ) \'la�kcllrplh Q

(,-1

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ROIl.-!IJ and Di.1J1I..'

l.wmdL'n l)olli\l.alto I 1111.1

eO.n

CUl11 p;1I1iL'� !11�

wnd.> M.kd. '701 fdw.rd .]nd MarilYn M.1LI

1 1..""h)' I.II",II LQ �I"�l M.Jn.ill.l� Cl.IUd.i;lh: l\l.mJ'..4,,' fetCH

Lul�1 ;\,I.Jrb Q

:\ 1

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�'f.1Clfil:-

John n. & Cuherinc T. l\1.IC,\rthur Foundation M Robl.'rl and C,lil \·I.K.ItlIc" .

:\'IMY

(:.lI"OJ,,"

Idl M.lIn f'lll

M id,.Ic.'1 LujnjlrJ ''17) j"hn 'nJ \Ii"", wit 11i.1t'r rl&�' .unl "',mey llliu I I\hrr '1'») Tt"f"Mo' ('ti91 1l11l1 K,Hhv

hank ( ' 5 � ) Jild

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1\111114UB:Y

1(url ('�O) (Illti Robin ,\ 1 . I�..trrilf Muas� Q \,ViJli:1111 (,00) nnJ Rcbc«;1

John <11111 I.ouisl..' MJilkcSI " d

('6�) i\l;Jrkl'lI Q f ohn and Ch.1rIL'nl' e6X) �\'Iilrb

\\'h ill1lMI Q

MJ.lcl '71 J ) �homD Mtllc( " ' 0 J

!\It.lmh

:-'IJriJlli

Philip and Adricnill.' Mark R. n.1Il (,6S) nllJ Chri!llilll..'

\-I.1r�h & Ml I \..' n ll�1Jl

'-trol

tJ.".'141 I\ i.L lvliI '-1 ['j" usl.' ('-7) md I .ml

1\IMk ( '')loo; ) ,1Ild Erik.l ('97) Anile \lnridla Q

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Linvog �iont'l o n ('90)

I'"�)

L",-kr ('o�) I..w.)'

2002 2003

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Lighlhou"c Lt:Sill NlIr�c

]c;m Lidin ('62 )

John L.indbn (,g6) Q

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linK

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F.n.Jh: t Ruben IJ.nd I'tnny

Lidbag

( ;('rald ( '4n and :-.tildrcd

I wttH" LI:'t'

.. 1.Q I l1ntl�rt Lull� I'.dlllljll� CornjNny L

Hrl'llci.l Lichlcll\\';l ltl'r ('9.�) Q

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Lofton LQ

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o t h e r uses,

toh«

Dorot hy i.I.'Vde-ll

i ..c:JIi<:'('WiIol )j I

lohn�," I " � I I ,m.J Kri,,(nc ( '1\1 1

research stipends, equipment. library acqu isit ions, and a variety o f

U,clt..1rd 1 �5'i l lind "nlt.- f!!9,

i.t'wi� \\,ilklll1 ,lnJ BettI..' lxwi.\

VkWr r" l . omJ K.irdl

to pay out more than 52 m i l l ion fo r student scholarships a n d

\\'c.u \mhOfl)' .md 1\;\lhl�n Ln};\tc r""" IJ I'bJl ,lIul ludy Loh .. Q Mn ('611 ,.nJ Ivy", 1'42 1

Cle\..' l.ewis ('62) l\-Iaria Lewis

Stu;lrt l.ewis ('9J)

percent fo r a l l co lleges and u n i versities, This past year we were able

Xtnlil (ohu'i ''l P<'uulul 1 1 1 �H)" ut.t:tl!f

Rnbt:rl .md Ebilll' l-l'wi)

David and Vir�illia

THE PERFORMANCE o f PLU's endowment ranks i n the top :;

MM\-,U ('·11)) 411�1 1'\.11),\' . f "�5l

Lell

Terrance �l Ild Jan ('YO)

J\kgall Ll'wis ('02)

( I n m i l lions)

1 ."/n,,11

rl",b<' 1 t.oc ...l1 (�..rtb Jlld ROloC' l11t }J--Jlrldil l nlffn

lk'rlh<l ixwis Donna l.ewis

Endowment Growth

Mark .l nd Kri-iti.n , 1}1i )

('� l )

Inhll LUlII and Michele LL'lOll rn('<lLl

Do..' lIi�l' Lettau ( '1(2) Q Lctticn:

Ifrr)

,\nhlniQ l.o I'X, K.n".\l1 LlJ " Q 1 • �I lod 1.0:11 11 r'g�) J(,·�'141I lv<;Iu.'n ,'tl.)) .. 1 M,rrll n lu<U,. Ct1fptUilliol1 M

\\ Mith.lI, �1"1II (7.l1 (_h.uJe-s Ikrgul.lJl lind SUsall �1.. 'n I IQ

1..1 rrv and Stacia (' �5l ,\ MSh,lll Q

Sh.1Il11.1 ;"·\,tr:.h.111 ( \11 !

TrJV L\ .1Ild Clrri� (':-\9)

( J;uk and ItKhd M;t rltn M,lrlelb Q

Rdiw\V M;lrlilJ (,OJ)

' H.lrold and (:aroIYII 1'\·I.lrtill )knlli,, �li1r1ill Iknni" ,md Clori�1 ,\I:utin <2 Roherl ,I I HI Di.lfll' (,1)3)

r7J) and fie,ll1

Martin

1'\t'il

\'hlflin

Nikki M'lrtin ('73) Q

('7X) [ '77 1 Marlin

Norm J Marlin SLt.'pheJ'l a n d i >c:hor,1I1 1.lfIles ( 'i'i l ) .]!)J Ka rl' l l ( ' H 2 ) M<lrl i J l · Schr,ll11Jl1

l. !�oh('rt alld Mar)'l'lh:n ('96)

,\\.Irk Martinl."lll ( ,92) Q

A r t h u r �!,u'lil1l''' [ I I ('l.l()) :-'l"r1il1�z

ROII,tIJ .lIld M,lriirll \1.trtinson 1.1 1<)

EJilllbclh I'I,nly

Ddon:� Ann �·I.t r\'OIh,-' k

1':;:;)

:-'1.lr7.Jl1n 's (J

Mn,ltJIJ "iluJ AWll.1 �t.ape.

5,1IHlr,1 1\·1<1ri'olf ( '7<1 ) I I 'c.JI1Ctl� �lasoll (YO) I ,Id .lJld SoIll<1r,1 eMJ) MOl�on

M;HlUhfln Oil (-o'm,tltlri O t nc M

Mudd M,l�Sl'h ( ' 7 1 ) Hriall I\b�"t'y ('RO)

1 ''77 J"� S.,mh

M· I,I.

1 1orC'n«(I !l.-IJn.:h

itfJ)' (�2 1 "l1d H��h...r l. \1�1) M" 1",111 'll I1ntl [\'rI Miltthinf'k EU.Jlr 1

H.nold Jtul

ln�

:\I,lr,u'!l lJ

Sh\nlc\ ,unl I.lltn M ... rCiJf1

:VI.1SS:II,:11I1.'icll" J\!Ul lli11 Lifo..' I JlSll r.lIl(\� CompallY L

Llt",I)'{' ttl.." llld ,\lldiJlc j\ 1,u,.� i l lgili Q

,\,Iroll M"�t

( ,0 '>,)

Frt',k'rkk (' 5 , ) and S,lIldra ]\\.J�II..'d (.'1 I'l'!l'r flJ l l ,llld Fl'li(i,1 i\,t.lsltn

I l l) :\ l) I{ 1\ l) I I ..11<.1 halit' ,'iV) M.,how Q I "'11'�' ._nd "",mOli C 11J) \t.U'HKII (l '",",II \I",hl " '��) K\h: .lIltl ',III \1.lllli�tHl A M, JIlII Sorhi.• \1("1,('n l�t,UC' I I Wl l'J umJ t ,lwl M,U ..oll LO hUl '�H) �lIId \hll')' \11111t..1]1 Q �1.II'hcw ,\I.hnn I'ij�l � l"...tI .tlld r.Jllh ",H,'�1I1HH4 Cl JJl h.� � 1 (, JI1J lidt n M..Ub.'l'l l L rfl�lt..,-1\k .In,I Ui,ln ni:

l1lClm,

M.auh.,ci Hotwr1 f',:"!. Aml lomc

M.tdh."'\,- 1 1 Anllill .nd lIell)' \J,,,,h,,,, Q IJllln P l'l.J.Il oJnJ \1.arl .\

( ""' ,,( 1 \1�fttll." 1'",1 (''''', ,"J n",d.., (1)2 t

Mdllhi" Q Percr ('''�I ..nll

l(')Jn

M,'"hh I I I I.'

('iI)

",jlhJn1 M.J.n,c).. ('97\

M,IT\' \1l1nk \I,"h, ,,, M.IIII, t 7{'j ,"J RC"ll� I V.m SI\'tITW)'1t. �u" ulld ,\IlH' ("'ll

�I'''""NI\ 1111:1 �t.aUNJR Ihbl

t TII«>""re JIIII Cheryl :\IIHfn�1u

1(/,'1111

'XII) '65

M'Ulld< ("Ill

l(.,�liI.· I tltben

MIIHl'tll "ud J-101l11�

R,... k PO 1 .,nul V.UHfI' \ t.ll bon ItoOl'n ( tl)) olJ1J l..mlf If'C' ('M \1.UlwI11 1 lohn :UlJ t ,LuJ\� (0 j 11 �LtLCn Chn')tllpht'l , :-0, olOd J.lllei I Xli \I" ul· m,lh • nk .1II ' l.lt '1{9 �1Jurl"r Q 1111 I'tC-4 Jnd t:',rrinc ( �b l

"IJJI�In

M.HU lllio

l\Ht .lOti 1 l olrTfri �hl1ril'\C!'n II I iolm W oJn.,) trw .• M.mrluet1 l l �n M.. th l M..r,

M.lr� � I.wC:l �'IIl� (' \ 1 ., d l.Jlhy \1.,wlullntV

PelC'r und \1tlts.'U ('tl9)

I�'ncll

Rnd I.un.lr� M

"" " ,;UI ,\k r: rr.:wv " nil K.11TYl Jl.fl.r'tC'('\o'tv (J

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l l\.,l

IIrnwn 'umncr ( 'oJ I I ,IUd �JI'''l' �k'\l" k'

1\\." an I �'me rw,)

M AuhU.

It'lhn .', :\1(AuIUu: .11\,1 \1MIY' I � . 1 ('�h Q 1111 \kllu",.. 1'97) i("ltUl dlld I htrl"1oJ Md all

Ii..l Ihl..., Md ...llu<o 1'�51 � \l lklilm Ilnt.l l h.1;JI(, ('MI \1«....lIulll Q I"·,,v �nd f!'Sco(' 1 " ,6)

\i .tlm Virs.ln,,, �k( �Irl".

" d,ry O (.)UJnt l'5'H .Hld In,m 1'51.), \ld,h<r Q \d'('gUl) t'�) lind ,AlliloClJI \l1'khdl IJ.,VKI ,nJ Ka'hryn (''i2J

liMn Ml'liC'n!'-\\'chb

\1<lin l li,,,," �"'hll� \l.uv II<tb \\CUm.". e x 1) fdmllnd fl�lvlk om d (.Icrd \td:.(h·'

i lon,lld �II�III �lct )()11.:l1d Q >-!\lrm;lIl ,lml CtlllSI.IIlt.. l'

Phvlli, M<1I"" Rullilld f pHj ;,1110 t :.uul l ·OK)

\!tJ )tlI ...·. 1 1

\l<h <r Q 71)) ."Ill

and Dori, r ,,7 )

Lc.li� �ICJ )lllllldl ('5(1)

�lIl.h.u�1 1

Me.ndlu...l

Ihuh

Kohen IJno h l..n \1crll \."hc:marh: Mr.nl.rl L 'l'lll1 Mennl ...mu 'U·Qn m,lI1� UiQ 1 ,m,1 Minh,", I'll<> ,"d �r .. ��'h,�Jtrrulil , '6- � ) .lull "':'"fl:n

i\t(n;h,ml l

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,1111.1 It'nnifa (,HS) \I..:1'all

Mau, ( A 1tnI'JIl)' 1 1 lund,l1um

Chri!>

l�1 I"·,nn

I<rlcl ( III J '-l \\.,hiM" �1<r�<r {,t'U�c <luJ \1. �ui.tnm \i�'n.l:m

,\ndfl·.1 \'tcF,ul.md ClUJ Hnhh , Il d Krilli in (,1) 1 )

,\k(;cc

( :Jf"(11 Nl d �i nk" f' 7 1 ) 1.lIllC'!> ,mel \I.,;ilyn ( '(IO)

,\lid lin.1 Md;innis Q lO:'("1'h :lIld Sh,lnlll 1'''' 9 ) i\kC .(I(I�all Chri.. and UC:;UhJl ' 78)

1'.u'id;J �krrill

lklJv MI.."r7 ("J9 Penni., .., I ,mel

.\h;Cuin·

1 ).1l1id .tlHl l:l1cn ('00)

Mot

:'I Idnl)'IT

"'1p1�

'7 1

luhum. \\A Q ( rI M<l",, 1 N2 J�lo-k I • 11 And . ntnu

Icl(;,1J I"." "'• .•11 ,'5� Julc.nc �tc."Il.lllf r"i�) Q

Melml'c)llh:111 tIll" .'oumiatlon \I Ili.uu: M"tl", '881 \lvIII ("M .md \,� MI,;I/ �,<'" .mJ h,lIe '8�)

,\ k KC"thni(' ()

,\k1.Jkm tn40 '�unni.-.· � l("�n r 7] )

I.e)

\k:'l1,lkill

John ,md Mary I.ynn �k\·t'IIMlllill Q I{OI),lllond ('i�) and SU)o;1Il

;"k�la�lcr L Kirk ,inti Lllur,I McM ich.lcl Roh..:rl ( ' K S ) �l1d Mdllnil' McMich , tl'l i'.ttliul' Mi.·�·lill,1Il ( '4 2 ) :'I li (hat:1 ,HId gn'nci.l f '9<1 ) !\ld ....lil1i.lIl :'Ili.:. h.ltd ('6M l ,1I1u l\',IIIC), 1'7{) ) (\1c�'hllkn C) ( :,Irroll :'Ik,\ 1.1"h:.' I ,

( 601 ) ,,,�d ( ';11 1',,1 :-..!c:\wl\·

em)1 �ld" t1ht

C}'ru:.

John ,1llcJ 11ollni..: McPJ rl l.lItd

-'I I '\� ' Uo1n t('1 M ... 1 \,"""", \1 ',','r (,'-4 1 UI'.) lo�ph ,1Il�1 RtUh �k�'�! I vnn !\.tn"C'r \·I .r� \1e,.." ('7] Mllrlmt' Mrvu t';�' I hdrnll M�vi'f l hi c · Warrrn ��;"I .nltl l Mc\'<"f'o. Thc,),ktr 1(J1)) lid K.ircD ( N1! �t�� ( Jffl1C'JlI ,uh.t t-,'lJrs.u:1 Mn[l U.I\ I..VU .md (..u..' M�·lJlaru.:h M' I' i.l",· h.lh.m ' .mut j.( ltol..aUUIII lu...h l h �hch.,t� r ltell

1'7h ""I V"k, �'7h! Michd Q ' 1 .."J�II I '·I.\ I .,nJ """ (" 1\) Mt..h�h A"dr('\Oo .",d \l.1�1 ('I,1K I 11, 1'.,,,,,.

\flt.. hcl\

�liIJn'IJ M ll,.b,I....·o

10\,((,' \kPha,nn

WJIlf'nmd

'\It..lcl' P,ttri.... k ,lIId P,tlri... i,1

I '.1icltlllofl • LCJIl'(lr.lllul1 LM Rr 'o1 Mldlh un' l 1\2 1..1,11 0111.... P"Jllld.l �ltJth�

Jl)illl and �tcl.lIlir: �'kQu.lit:. \\.lllhc'W CS I ) JIlJ :\nne ('81) (,7S)

�'kV;'I\. ,

\'lichad :'Ik,ldl.1l11 IO" l-ph ,l1ld B,lrh,Ir,l ('7ft) !Iok,HI (, I�flh..:r\ and DoIClrc:> Mo.:Lldc..'r

1\kdill,1 hlUlld.llillll l . 1 .lUr., \'kil:.kl'l' ('0.1) !\ It-th n,)Ili� 1'(nm<.i.lIinn ,\1

USiJn �U"tlldl1.m (J

Mfl""'.uj M.II) Mllllaly ('k�' \111h11 h1Wu.utinn, Inl.. \1

R"n.liJ ('7111 ""I S"

�d\\"JnJ .m" (�c:m�1 Mohley " Mt..lhlo P,lIrid.I M(IC,I�(" I {l·') RII�r1 ,md ""U� ,'",1'1.) M",I.,.l ll IJ lIi.:!. ,n! Mo�hn (Mg} .noJ .

JiltlH: Nil-ththcU) \l.�lbl

, ''1111 0

M ..'n.uJ ( 1ft ! . II d IW1C Morn fUndJII '14_ r .In,J Irr.tu �'n):t.:n M.arlln � \)Nl "ml C\ar.. h t\.1t� M,..."

()

J.J('k .;; Jnll "'l.uH,nll MIIIII,"I••" K.,hy ,\loho I. ,\n"in 0111 j Ilcwrty I •Yl 1.1"1,, t HO li ,I Mohr f'fll ) Rort.lld lOti \·i'�ini.jl \illhr Q

EI":l �·1i1�on Q

"'ilH.'lIi ('6i1 and .-\Ir:nt: Klein t'n) 1 .<) hw("c /l. lillln).l;lT t'9H) St:;)ll ;.t lld ;... t:lry (0':') i\lmni k C.ln ;"'Iinn... Cm'ntll \'Iinor 0 Sl�wn :'I1illt7 ( ;,lfV

MH.,lItI (7.l1 ',hn '-�q ItlJ M,trv. �1,n'ta1.h

(..,J.um.tf

H f)d�r.. l.J,l1lbtlu l n ;l1Il1 C' Ih�fI Il(' ;\hlburn , K"l l I I... t� ;",,1 r'khr. 1 7 � ) Mil"$ ( ��T' .II,I ,1.11J 1,"t"E'lI l 'f'1�) \tll&:" ,

RaynHllld 11I1d ·rlll,lm.t ('';0) ;"'Iolim' �It:rll' \'lohcr Q

I{uhc:rt 1'76 1 ,lIld Lynll � lolu( ErlinA ,lOli Su...ut ('M�) �1()1"t..'r Q 1..l11ll" \!on.th.tn t'h:;) Ju,lIlihl �Iollin , ' I'.;(H K;l\hJrinC' \Ionf()(' L �I.'rci,l ,\ IOII [(k.' '�5J 'I:,d '971 and \!.. .'li:" ,l ('00)

Vi\lkl An�Il'r:.I)Il· \·lunnlC ;"'Ionrol'

\\\::,Il')' ,\101lfOl' , lIld

Willi,lIn ,IlHl lh�h'rly

I'd-! } II1d Dillr".: ('7i ) ?IOlllll'1l U..) ('96) .lIIt! K.lIk ('96) �lot1l1cn ]{Ohl'r! \ loml'1l ('li7) J.

(l k((n:y

Forc,1

Uoheft .mel knnill'r \IOI1MIIl �lul1l.lIl;1 :-O),llOtI, 1-. 1.< :A. ( ;real

1I1I t i

�iilhp,\u!�l ('\1XJ

of \V.lshingtoll

l.u� .rllel l,nt(.(;' .\1qcU�1 IImr,..."d fI" \IIIdltnn�

,Ilk" (''1;1 ,nd lu"., I'�)

hl.1fll,c :'Ililb

= Independent College*,

SI.U1lc)' ( ' j 1 1 ,lI1ti K,lr{"n (' .iX )

I I IQ

,\ liller

\1 ..::: M.ll<.:hing (dft Progr.IITl

� 'hcr M,"II"'<I,,� i ('01.11 M.lr� ,mel Marl h:! �Ir,(" RJdl.l,J AnJ H"..... .\1".

\IOIl:o..l IlI

H()h�'r\ ' 7l ,111<.1 M,lry 1'<;9)

Munson

F.Ii". �-IT I. ( iil .lud PaulinC' �·lnnl;1Il...l'1I kn nili.-r l\·tonl.lIl":c� (OJ) �1.lrk " ntl El1 1 iliC' ('96) \10111t: ma\'llr

�'lnlllgolllC:r Stred Fnul1d.lllOll I \)(lrCn3 ('I\S) M(lIlt!,!()l n�'fY John ( '67) ,Ind .\Idod)' ('6\} ) .\1(Jud), 1 1<)

John '\!OllrH'Y SCOII f 'l.) I ) Illld I\ri,liflc..· I.B. 'l) � ) \loor Q krrv �'I()ml' <lnd

B.lrh,lr,1 c'llhoUI1·.\ loort ('6(j)

•

1�Q.th i.J.1l1.i('mn ( hurch.

Erin ,\ld':'l'fllI;l 1 1 Tam,lr,I \ld':lTIIIC\, ('6j) \\'JII.I(, �' ,lIId hl'lIl \kKill1H.:Y

Anll Mc;\,h.lll1

MLS TeduwLosk.. lil l ({<lI"", "ml \"drn

Ll i

,.htchdl

T<rn �I" d",11 Am" ld lind MIIl.l l :55) MlfIl'i�I,I,"\h lJ hutl �hltl1u t'hi") (J Atel: :\lIy.mlOlo I 'n.!)

kO· ,HId Yun "96) \ I i llcr Donn.1 :'I·lillcr·Schlllls Pt'lt.'f Jild ';\i.U K)' f'77)

:::: Lifetime Glvin� Socict}

II :::: Hcrit.lgc SOllel} I! = Q Club

MJlcl,,1I LQ K"" MII,-hdl l"/'I) I� Mkh,d L M'khdl l '�.I) M1<h.l<I 1'.1\1.1 ..'11

li..'rry \1illa Q V('IlI011 i'9tH .IOJ Ju\,lith ('':liB

M"IC'rt�

r,"Y ('�( I l ' "" I"�'T ,",,,,,

(l JUlil' .1IHl

\liIliroll

'f1"

C1t.1rI� '7U .tnll n. (7tt)

\1.lxinc '\lilkf P,H,I 1\lillcr () ROlI,lld (65) ,lIld I" n 1'65) �lill'T I.Q P.tUi �llId Shnril ( '67 \tiller

I.is;l

(p fuult JllU11. tUt.. lM Merrill I""lil f'icr\C'-(7C'nn\!1 � !-IIIIItIJ. flll,... J I '\,.rl<> \(''ITi\] [""I I

nichard (,f.])

SIe{'h,;mIt' \.1 irit"

I ) ( ) '\ ( ) I{ " 2 0 0 3

Uiwid f'7/t\ .tlhJ MJrl l '7Q \ll'I<,d I IIQ t.h","_w ( SS) dO" KdJl ( ' MK)

1.111Il·' f'49) ,lIld

kmll l lldl

t\'kCi1 1 lIis

�·l ilS... rJ ,\·jnll llfaCl uring. 11K. �I M DOII.lld !\lilholl,lIId ( 72 ) Prl'�;;I)' alld \all":y f:", J ,\ tilkn Ikrn,ml �iillcr L IIrelll r l}()) ,lIld :\I.lI,llie ( '\1 1 ) ,\ IiUtT Bria ll i\·l iIln Q IIru ..:c ,llId :\Iaric �,t i'kr Cllhl'rilll' i\lilln j ' �� ) R"�'Itlt)Il(1 ,lllt! Lhl'i�lil· I '6:'J Milk'f l ; tl':11 ,\!lei I khll.l Milkr l)ollJld �\'Iilkl ' - S } Edward and Chri�td \l1llcr I t lgl' '\'lill('r J.,lIllCo l1 d i\klfr ,\ I il ll' r John l . nll JO\W :-"I illcr l} I<lIl {'ill , ,11l�1 S(lhci�' ("7U) \lilkr (J I(11l ('l}]J .Hld l:Ulli .\1il1...·r KCIUll' lh \'Iilla ('M) ,HId HllOdn P,lrraiohn ( 'h.;) Q L.Wf,1 :'Ililkr ( ' R 3 J Lyle and :\on;a l\liII<:'r (J \ I,uk \Iilkr ('HS) Q '\Iarlt'll ,md Ann (R6) �'l illl'l I.I IQ

\kHlor t oral'h1t' t-"rpnr:JU{111

:-"kl )oll�'III

\ InrI... (,75) and Glnl.hl�cr ('7.2) :"ld )oug,Il I Q T. \li ... h�u..·1 ('6X) ,IIlJ Ludnd.l ,\ knuwd l ,\nil,\ Md1ul!k· ( '9 1 ) Id.I \ll f,1<hl'm Trml L. .-\ n i I J :"ld�l1I)'rl' r�2) l ;u\, 1'73) ,lIul l .J.ur;l

1\11.111 ( ' 6 1 1 and ,";[111y .'\1111 .\ld.c,nl P{'\t"r .1Jlt! IIdl)' " 57) �'kLd1:lI) (] \Iamic :-",Idxod r .. t:l!t, 1. Hnlc�' ,\11(.\ Jmel' i\ILi.cnd 1)1111.11..1 ( 7�)" lnd k.lIllll'llc:

f\1<!gl1.OIh

"'Il t'Y!.: ,Iud ,'lin r"Nl h:hl AnJl M�rfl!: MchlunI '-5J II loh."1 �Ij hlul1'I hlillilv L , hnrle'!l ;,111.1 _'iber-LI Mchrlllg \1 �ml t..�lr�r-:'l Mdl"f U) }.lrllJ \tci1Ih:" r.... tl1lt' I. MlCblld {'1l7] iwd N.m("'f

�k( :r..:.ldy l �\,lIl" � ('79) ;"kh'ill '\-\cCulch,1Il f I I ) Edilh :-'Id ).lllid (,'11) Danny 1'(0) ,IIlJ Thl'r,,'s.1 :'It..: 1)\11l,lid [ ),w.: Jnt! 1,lnc:! (,7'1 ) :-.,.1..:

hall� ';... ,llhl l lt.l i\t.oltvhe\\' II Mkhllc l ..lid Nuhnn .\I_I" ",<I C.l�tll''' r'�1) Jnti S,lndtll I X«1 \1,I,i, H l h..,I I"'Io .ami nr!hlre� \1.JufI Jlh,lII tlu MJu • • , '571 1\,,11<11 f'S1 " nd I"� .. ('SI) \1.. .\J,'UI \l,ln·.1Il11 M" ( .In t'�7, I,. ( 7·' 1 ,,".1 Soln.! Me DcmwtL 1 1,1J11�'1 (toy �

Ruth

I.t.lrry lIurl and Linda �iI.C(lJ\IIl'l1 .nllrt ( ' 7 2 \ Cr,lI1; "'kenrd PO ) i�()b\"rI �h,( :0)' ,'7 I'l ) \1lld �,lIldr.l :'ItcKilllll.'y "·keoy lkll ( ,-; ,1 ) :1I1d :\nl1i<.' ('55) :'IkCr,KI..,'n l.ll Iknjnmill ( " ; � ) ,ltlll Elkn ( ' Hll) ,\kC, ,tel..t·n Q \\�,111 ,IlIJ Li..,l l '9 1 ) .\t... < :f,"1 Rio: Cl\'nl'�' ,1Ild CIII1\' :

Rtlh..:rl

h:.,,;:,

\frt..-st.' f 1(ln.1on ' 2 1 I1n\'I I .m� 1«.1<.'

�

Fr-.mt,,", \-IcK3mq' ('�1) nl.l,"� (';iO) ,Ind Ellen M.lY 1'51) McK:.'lII n,1 Q l lousl�l� 1'7�) .ll1d l.i,lIlc M{Kmlla <J ( ;,11") (,97h llld Peggy

c.:10111lth,'T'Y Ir i'qll, Jl1ti U"".1IU1� l 'N,' M,

\rU1Ut ilUc..I (jLuh

(,70) ,lII d SU)" l1l ,,1<.(::1:<01:111(1 ( )OU�I.IS :\kUary ('6.1) \\lilli.1I11 .lIld I:I... qud il1 l ! '� I ) \ok(:lt1tld Cynth ;,\ "h:C1ure f l}S) Q Mi!drr:d 1\\(( :011 hl,lIt' \.

IJt. 10 l�uf':td1 alld �1.Jr')' \"K!j M.I1\",'(fI M")· PCI'.Iflme-r'll !\tmn ( )ml 11\' 1 1111ml " LIm' .1 nil 1\.Ul"1I Mol� ' Kurt l" .and �1'11ll \fJ\',,� r I.JJ t..:Urt 'illyt'r'" \Vlln.fr'rlu_t Tu.d l.Q R.ah.ud rOUll kind tXlIlJlil

�I'rrr

1.\10 .!OJ \tllri"JI�1(: t'�l

W.uren

() I

G olf tournament

gr at way � r al u m n i

to upport athlet ic SAM TUTTLE '85, I r�sident of I rom� Le n d ing Group, uses the company limousine to

donate to PLU.

Tutt le' company i� one of

the sponsors o f the annual Lute

lub Gol f Toll mament,

and hi

co mpany

provides

w i nneL� a l imou. inc ride nnd

[rce din neT. "As

al u m , it i allVay� nicc

10 d in' 1 d()nali

os to

Ihe

u n iversity:' Tu l t le said.

While at PLU, ru ttlc played

on the ba�ketball

team,

so II is

fiuing that h i , efforts help

�uppt)rl a t hleti�. " 1 1 is .l gn'll l opportunity for me to dunatt:

Jlhletic program, which meanl a 101

PLU," he said.

I I� i� al o ,I member or

me when I was going t()

the

- lub.

" PLV provided me a lot of great friends Jnd the ability 10 be con nected within t he Puget !:lound .Ire" with difrerent business leaders:' he aid.

HONOR ROLL >

PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 51

I II \ � '" Y O U <":ra\g DII�I N.Hn'I �ll)(l(e ikllni ..ntl M.ugJrd Mf)"I):

litmr\ .tntl

1'7"11

l><.ri \tumr

MoorcQ t:roo Mtl(lIc

I t�d . ,-') .-mJ Ll fl.

'OUI Lind,�'\ X1Huro." M.1JI:ntI1t' \h.HtA!' f3Ji Moltll}11 \ifWlh: of, I I R..lbcn M4.lurc l '62, �tl1:11 M tit Moo", ( 02 J �� "\rn MOoR' lind M.1ty

Hoiwn anJ Kar l � llIld(,f Q

B o n ita :'>.'Iulholland ('5 ) Q

D avid and Bonnie ('51')

Mulkr

Mulvann), CI f\IThitecture I Jon

...1 Linda il.lulwnon C.mdace l)ahl.�lrolll ('81) Herhcri and Cat hy (,00) an

MIIIl_",on

nkhnrd :mJ i\\mcy Mumon

Dan iel and C.lrlccll ('6 I l

Murdock

lUll! .md r�n Moor\' (J Thmn.l\ .uut M..u-)' Kay �jUf)f�: l;dT)' .u u ! Vi1.ioJll "fiR) \loon: Rudne . Jnd M.lrl.J i,"_

M.J . .I\:l urdo(k Ch;lril,lbk Trll.:.t L

Tim IInJ 1l.:f'h.3:tll Mtu�llu Sh",)O Mu'er ('631 I V. Mmp. & u.mf'i'TlY IUWf}loOr.Ucu l.M Holm' .1I1d VWiOlI1 Morg.ln I nmlifupbl!1' .... II� l .uult t"9<H

i\·t,Kkcnlit" io,·iuITa" L

Murray �1;.lTg,l rct Murl.1U�h Belly Mll:''-'lI�' ('59) 1 1

I I.lITh .1ntl

Ikvnly i\·tyl.'rs

(;Glh\(tU

Mnr.l IJ

MLII, �,)n

Lllrnint' (11t I Mungu1r..i u Q

�I".",. MH';SlIdTl l 'III , �" phcn 1'9�) .and Idlldk ('U I) Mo",,,,"< � hr",ltnf" Mnr�fl 'fM\t f)ml.lM ('1111 , �,"d Vlan du

Mo,kn UlQ

HL'lell i'v\urra,· EsI,l h.' I

('I';H)

Paul ilnd J\·t;]nil.3

hkl ic Inc

Erin i\-\mkl' (,03)

(I.·IVP A t

(;l'r.1ld and i\.ft\ rt ha :'>.'I)'t'rl> Q J.lI11l'S i\h'('fS {'71) Q Mr�'fs . � ' lldching in memory oi P;Jstllf J{lscph

RUlh

M)'('f:\ ('6�) I. lenore ;"" ty('r� I I

( le"I" �Iur . 'n l. I,J,.·;" ('HI "rod ROlli' lhol Morke. I 29)

l)ol1<lld ('64) and N:.IlllV '

�n \tcukeu (,70] .nt! IkHnt!ud ShooV Q Lynn M,,'l<� ('7.1\ I.m", Mtlrrell ('11 \ IJ Miltt lind Ll.cm5c f'Ul) \tnni.. nlmutd .\iot tis ('SO) �tlltrh('w r '� I ) iml.1 Igm;aQ J., 1'82) Mllttl> II Mlld«J Morn. II I C'C .1l'u! R.l ..l �''1n M Llfll,\ MIIlI.roJ M""I. L

\J.rOIl �()rri� tI ( 'tH)

"'orren 'S1j .1I(! ;';,ncy (,H,) Mnrro\\ 0 Rith.IN ('�71 "nll. Lmd.t Moncn:SaJ <:"rlf �1�r1"n ('01) K.n, JIU.1 I1trt�� \I�,"olt Ro�"ro .nd Giddy, MortV«h btuh.'" 1. l",m<111 .",1 " ml ("']1

f\lttk.."t M.lvyn md 1>O,U1. " h.I \

�'I}'lTS-Mckhillg ('';9) H

Myhre

('53) and Marlo.:.lh.'

MlJn"! �vl\'hrt" t.

Rieh�trrJ

('06) ;\ Iyk;ng I.()

(,95)

GUlln ul f Mvrho i\'lasn� and Kristine

Kathll'cn ('63) Nacc

Mary N;lde,m ('90) Q

J oseph ;\Ild Jall ie..- t'S7) l\aktl h"r.l l\:,dlc)" s !:ine �(lods L �vliri Nnjdzill ( ' \}7}

Name., rami!y FOl l n da tion

Scott a nd Evel)'n N:lflh:', L

MnuriC'r 11)

David an...1 Rllih "nil

'\1oUo!,Iud l.vnrt

'rim

,lI1,1

('Ij� I Moo; ( i" I

l'JIC' �n"'1in I\luuhlllt:

>oolt 1 '9 I , ."d Y"!! Mnullinc

,10llnl rro

I ulhC't;.m UUUI..l!. ·Iitoolll.t. \",'A, lJ Moun1.1in Vie\\' rUI�t'-rul HQnu: dud M.:mnnaI IJ.ark I n.witl ftl:-t l Llud IUiU MI\yl.lII

Q }...n,h"d ,m�1

loOu l"-" ,\1rA� htl '-Il, \ lt� Luh('rolrt Chwdl, 14gcwopd. WII I Q 10.10 dl(Ci<- Mudlt't I.J ..I I MutUel" n1.h;JJ\I ,.jnd K .u hl\ 1 '1

R�lhcrt

MId 'UJJlI1C MlIdkr

ItU!i!l<lI l'bl I Imd N..lncy \111011« 1 1 �IJllk. ..,d Juli. J'741

Mucll('1" L

f lI�d " , .md f.'\th("f' Mll.L:n..hcr I. I,,"!it..i\.J \Iuhm ('fjJ�

1 I�)w.,rd MUir l im ..n� l l 1 ..... j'SH f'.luli:ml1(: �. lti,h.rU ,lid �Ihk"" (-., I MuMcr • I..,l '';:I3J md \my \ohl lJcr 1

1..1..(:.

Ju ne 1\.lU ('9U) ()

}\li�l)n Nil\'ilrn:lC'

NCR FOUJld;lIion L

fvt ild rcd Nl'u!

'l',l1 ('-Hi)

�'li(h;'ld alHI Jam: Elkn ( '7 1 )

It :\nn :\hlrnw ('73) I .arry Nccb L H Q i'il',lr\'

B<lrh<lr�l and �\'tartin Nech

Erin NCl·dhalli (,l}fO TI\1C)' :md I.isa (,1.)0) \led)' lJ;llIl ('6</) ,Ind DoreeJI ('69) Negshld

Jerry ('63) ,IUd B;l rbau FdwMd .1J�d

IJelly 10

Nl'ib I I

,\ol iehad (,7 1 ) ilnJ Ch�n'l ' ( '7 1 ) Ncib Q

Sh irley

NI..'il.s L

�\'I ikt: and "l'l'rC$,l :'\' l,inhHl

Mich.ld ,l I l d knnircr ('68) i\�i."wl.'nd('r

Gail \lcISt'll l)

Tim Nd:.cn Q

Audrl')' NI..'l:.on ('67) Q

DaviJ ,1Ild Ikv(.'rI), ('0.1) Nd'!.on

C,l rI Nelson L Carl (,54) 0.\11(..1 SU/...lll lll' ('55) N elso n L

()�\'id ('73) ilnd �- t i clll' k ('7-1) Nd�on Dt:: l lny ( '60) :111<1 Judith ( '6 1 )

Ch;lrlCS and I.oi.� Ncl�ol1 1.'-.,)

l\'dsoll Q

d i\1,lrilrn Nd.''ion

DiaJw !\Ie-holl

Dn'\\' ,1I l

( ,X l ) I.

Hnl((' ,1 Ild E!k)}

('50)

52 PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > HONOR ROLL

1 '13)

WiI)'U(' ;'11 '''' :"I1I'I;,1n Nehilit SUi':JJ n rli." Nebo" ( ' � J 0 11 Iflm;l' >\.lku �d\cJu t'SRl t.J '11"01, ; " Nohon 1''181 CII",lyn �<hon-H.N)' fl.miri t '74J .llltl Wc.tbl ' (75 ,

M�Tk 'f-I J ,mti '1;JI1J1t� '\�".A\' I.8 .. vig ('351 L Mill �iil.1 nllt! Nc I'hilil) J. '1U) �n.d NaLllit' •...Y}

'rwl� IIQ lrlhn Jlht r1thct N� l {tich,ml ami Mary Ncud4'1" e"nl "1,,,1.1,1 ',51 t.l

(:orpor,lIinn i\·1

"duing

Ileligious

I Organiz31ions ( S I 67,634)

�leWIl "dJ('l1l tift) :1I1d N,tmtd AaJunth ....��'n .

I l<.d N"wIlI

Nashy N'lIlcy Nashcr

S\,!"i.,

& Public Grant." (5314,716)

(leW) (51 06,224)

1(0ll,oId Nd"", 1'7'\) Ru,..,U II, NrJ,, ' n IT'''I L

H,I/,I N<"" i� n,I I IQ

:'\';n ioni1! ScmiomdLldof

Rio..l...d �'11 .uW )("" 1,,

Other, including Government

Fund ltaising Consofl i�1

MJ"'fl N<I,oo " Mil Ph Illip ,m� M,llY 1'98) Nr).on M,d,.cl ('�5) _,nd Bro" r!l4i Nelson Nd .lfId ((,me" NI:!:,.ll/J Nurh.. Nd�un 1'5�) NUI"n1I11t Nt'l40.\I, r'tM'U Q 1..,,1 17 1 1 .nd n..I,,,. r'io, Nd"", (J I'<1cr 1'82) JIIJ LaOu. , d",. Q J{U" T1 NtI"in ('5"1 Q RIIlJC'rt .md rf.ln� Nf'L�n I I

1tJII.IImdU l't..7\ .tan) Mtlrrt'tHI

Dalla Nasb)' ('90)

<:b.lrlollC'

Mo"QtJc:If.i.l CFt9)

I loIl"rid S'cl,"'llll 1'541

(SI 15,499)

NttHuJI Q

National EJuCJti()ll Sen'king

AtLun ... I t1uuddt rnn L Mu, ,.",J. Hijlh Scl",,,1 MolurotJ Ji,JUltJiltiClIl M Pon llM ond 11 <...1 ( ..II Moll I I IQ rl'�mck .. nd U.lfbMJ \ '802)

Olher Organizations

Gu ... y l " i l ) .I:ml hunne '�) clsuu Klr� (178) Ilnu IJatl'lClIl i '�l5on

M.Jc �ni�m 1..'11 c,l,11ld 1 \I.!h� I \mr :-/'''' ('72) IQ r.knn �te:t3 (17 1 } Ka.1I .1ml � l stunt1 �<S.5 , !<ari NC's... ell;j Rhonda !o.,,, (']<1 1 Q Sue N�...'j ('ltt\) K i u l / 'il3) .If)J Krya1U (' N">S<'lqu;" Q UIlr1\m .LUd Ic=..u.1 N��t LI-I I hdmol '(' ...el l DJ\;i41 ('-7) ,.IIu1 Iriley . IllHt' Nbvlg I.)

('95) �·tyrmu Q

�hl$ht'r LlJfforJ �lo''''1 !'lUi

(cash received)

SIt!'phcn j'h7 l dOll l.,;..lllr.l Ndsoll

Ed and I.cnorl· tvlycrs 1. \·lichad ;Hlt! l)ehlJr.lb \\y er::> lamcs �-Ic:k hing and Ruth

Markd,

$ 1 0,5 1 9,989

G(lI�a: �d:o.lln I JaMIld JII&..l I v u '\J'cl�mJ !:.alalt I

Mnt lltr:w RI.fut:1 hcJlI lIllJ

F ra nk Murph)' Trw..t J.

ivlurray �oundation

U (IIt'il ( "t-'�) l llnu Mllry Nd"lU

Summary of Contributions

(FY 2002-2003) Total:

("'0) 1-1

Emily i\hlrcr ('03) Lyndon .�'Iurk

lriC , 1U) Imd SUMIl ('lIn Nd"," \J Ul"I� .wc.l .\IIJU Nt-bOil L G(r:�M .end Merethth �t.d'\On

Nds.on

Bruce an...i Lnol ?\' i holso n I.

I\. H",. and Loll, ('"7)

NidlOisllll

f),wiJ Nichobnn (,OJ)

GMY and l.nura (\13)

Nkhobon Q William ('69) <lnd Carland NichoLsun

lout::- Olnd ,\Iyson ( 7 1 ) Nick !Joll.lld Nidwlau� Lori 'Iicol {,7g)

(,79)

COl·ham and Robin Nkol

John ('·Hi) and Lorrain� :,\Iiwbi

Ann Maric Ni ls...�n ('57) Q Dak'

(,59)

..tnd Donn.]

Nrul,'l,l l W,lLh , m !\.'UII1JII I �Iilh· t

Donal(\ and Jud)' Nielsen Jad .111...1

N�unt'II1 [1 M"h,d .1n,l l lil.l><lh

John and Ru t h ('64) 1\id:'l'n

Nnlllu.:p:I�f

, rwtll l Q

\-emc �CWhlHl'W" ;1) 101'1.(" Newlun ' '90. \nn ','\\TI1dll iI,j I lIIle"l .nJ 11,;,..1

Ro�c.:l n na ( ' 5 3 )

i\"jelscil

KII. I". N,...dl ,.�lj(:) Rich,I .....1 Ct.7) ..m.1 �1.u'&iL'

!'\('wItIJn

I :�rinn1: Ncwin.lI'l { ' 7m RU-I"tcr JoIIJ Kd n l l N,·wm.m flm l ,chv f'tJ-l 1 ,md Lmd" N�wn1.m I )\1Ug!.1 imd M.lri(' N("Wl'm t Thr- N,.\...·• Trlhllll4! l Il,wW ,1fI� Elle<u ('�(I' �cwilin Roherl NCWlall '41) (J TJ .:lrnll �cwtl.m t 11.1 Tu unJ MuO! Np,uy '

I I;m ,,",I i<lm-1 f.IUS JU\'Lo:.II Solphl, Nguyen I'OJI r.,. I'�KI ,Ind Sar.h , 'l'J\ -;':"II NJllI) ('IJ.l

guym Chdt1:e.w Nic.tIllJA!\ I 'OJ) Ll'1)nJCHl iiml Huhm ('H:;t Nkhul1 W. Rob!.':rt N it... hulit L

Tore (,,;6) nnd ROllita (,6 1 )

GliS N iem a n E�lah: L no ba t and P'lt fi... i,1 Nil'm,m 1'50) L Steib !'li('m�Hl ('57) Q Charl(':) Niemi ('(1J) lind:-;il)' Nicmi (,OJ) [):llc Nit:now (,71.J) and Rc.b(:(c.1 Brown-Nienow H erhe rl ('47) and P;llrid:t { ' -I � ) Nil'nstcdt L Patricia Nicn.s.t<.'dt ('

IS)

Nicrman Peaf Orchards, Inc.

Ni'TIIl<.III Q

Andfl.'w ('96) <lnd Tish;:ln�da

Ni nm ;l Il Q Douglas ('95) ;lnd )\tlri t (,95) David (,61.)) ,md llori:.

('03)

;\lil'rm,IIl Q

Jim :md Joni NleSl Joni Ni�sz ('OJ) Q Tom aJHJ Ruth Ni�hswalldt'f Q

Nike Inc. M

Arlhllr and � Iichdle Nikis;.:h

Ni"'",,, Q 11<111 (,851 Jntl A"S<J,I Ni,hi

r--l .lnku Ni!lh,Ja ('831 Robert r'SJ 1 11nd lrom 1'5l S;dJd I Anti!! Ni!!",'ln cl 1'98J \\fjlh.lnI OJnd Iot.�·mc :0-:111 HCJ fk�ln ,i.,.1 'oJoaJ1 (tc! I ) Nn,otl Q Rd""ld 1 7�). U1d 1.�Ii<·

"ob(1rik..tw.l Q

N"klrl><'1! I\,)

1, ,,,,,, (,53 1 .nd M Jt�.... 1

:Vlarthi.l i'.'iehilUl:r

Nid...('n O('ryl and P.ltrit.."i'l Nil'!:-;('n

Nnun.1UU lotf"" ('�9) .1ld \1111. ( � I \

1")1)

Rod." ,nd Grice

IUf'l'\' l'jot l lUtd (:On.\l l'�·'

t..Jrnn t n J lind P ollri tJ...

�lt'o<W

•

Paul Pas to r ;111(\ Ann

('00)

G.lf\' Nikk.tri ('6-1) Rk h,lrd Ni lson ('02) RjMH...· ;'Iud i\\arlha Nilssl'll Sl l"'� ;\lils.�on E"tak I .

"'u1t-ln �uhlfl ( 97) 1 J.."d Nollrr ( 7 l ; llul\,,"� '9'J) .nJ I.i/' 1'021 Nt.tnlh.l\'T.:lh 1<11 .nd Torr) �.I"'rg Nnnll.o1 �orhr r'·IK I �J

!'�7) J"d E•• I,·n ('531 Nurd�" Q

Rob""

L ourlland Jrut '·Jlricl.1 Nf1fl.lgrcn Ef,,- Nordhobn Q l Ion and l..i'u.rlon ("�jU

Kcnllt'th Nurdlund 1 ·6M I .u",d Milt)' Nu�tUum! <..ilfV 'nl .mu I'nxn,i NtifJ'ltl�

NorrlnHlrL Q N4,rrtnt:50'

I:. w.n•.., Jnd I"'lnclI<' 'h.risIUl'hl.'.l J UJdqUt..1 JUt.I 1'u.1 NON'I"'" LQ �nlhr ('51» "nJ I ld.n , 'S, s N,'nl�w" JJ 1 �ord loom ) Uualle j '50) II..l1rl Glon:a "11Rhlrmn

Den .IIIt.l 1..tln1 (·9<1] • OTJ.,lrom t\CJIflt.· ,h .Iud 1 4rtl 1 '74/

I'h)-Ih� Nor,'"

i\:UIJ�IJl\lll

,,� :\I41rliulll ct ('89' Ilrt.m {lml.1II 1 '941 J ;and (jtq;

Nkhl,lI

11oD.lW i'lnlt M.:ll"i4nnt: Nutm,m

GIUfi .a NurM:S '...

ShCTI1T.JO OIna.! (,IYI'I" Nm rlt"l L l{I 'h.mJ dfU} N.lh tcol.' l1 ,'�(,l Ncu l h

�'Iilrlin ( , 4 1 ) a n d Jo A n n i\orth Q

i'\�onh('rn Pacific Cuff!.:('

(:omp.Ill)' Northnn Trust Compall)' Ch.uitJble T M

Nor t hrup (;rUIllTllan Lillon rOlindatioTl j\·1 Curtis ,wd Mar i (ln ('64)

1\ �lJrthrop

Roge r !\orthwa)'-Mcycr ('7U) N() r t hw �SI "irline�, Illc. 1.

:'\' or t hw...·sl Are;! I-oundation L Nonhwl'st i\larilll' Ch�:mist, Inc.

Northwestern i\:·tutmt! Life lusur.1JlCC i\.\

NQrthwest Washi ngton

S)110d, Fl.CA, St..'attle, \VA L

JJll1I.�� and Sh('.ila Norton

Norwq;i'lll I n foJ"nMtion

Stf,,'icc L

[JO Il,lld {'50) and l\\lomi

( , -5 .3 ) No ths.tei n LHO

�·h)\,<1rtb Pharm']c(,lIliclb M

.\1 �· td\'in (,59) anJ Coll('cll Novotncy Q

Kurt ('76) and l)e;;Hln,1 (,76) Nowadnick

George ( ' .3 2 ) and P hy l l i s ('52) No w.ldn ic k LQ JolT)' NOYl'r l) Dl'nnis ( '7 1 ) an d Margaret ( , 7 1 ) NU�l' n t Dough!'> ('83) and Karen :-.,r u!j('l11

RrucC' ('6 1 ) and ..\nl1 NUlll's Q

Roseman' Nunn ('6S)

Cliff 'Iml'( ;{·orgi(' Nu p en L Ceorgt..'l Ia Nupcn H Dian;! Nusb�lUm

lamt::.. ( ' 6 1 ) ;l1l{1 Caro lec ( '6 1 ) Nyborg

Oak ('68) �lIld RUlh N)'bro John and Shc:rry N)"l�

Y ga:l rd ('02)

Jillian " l'

D.1Vid anJ ludy

('77) Nyga�1 rd

(;rcgory ('86) :lnd Katharine

('45) <mel

l\"�'hus Q

Lloyd

Nyhus Q

.\,hlTgan:t

Rich; l rd and Linda Nyland

n....lI)' N),kmder (,61'1) Q

D<lvid :\lynl;lrt ('73)

() I

I I t 1 :\ ( ) R 1\ ( ) I I

Mll.h.&d ('57) J.mj UCVCftv 1'5�1 O'Untll tJ M\,Ul ulef:lllndJ ( 1... ) Q Rab Jml InJ 0'(onnn. u"-fC"rU.. c lind Joyl..C

0' 1 >1111"<11 I�rry 'n� fJfrlC� (li lan <.JunoI'} tlDd lean Ot, cil

1'.ft1e_ 0'1'<11 1''�l .10.1 (\imc..:- N.I'o.)OiV Ct..i�...t lld nronW�jl l' Neill l )'1U�UI,' cn .... I;!II I I'}g

M.ryO·N..II IWI) Pillr id; .1I1t1 It.

M.Iq:M ('7 1 �

O'Netll Ki..""Ily o' n\'ur�

I'�" l

MfLh""I O·'·uul. " 'I-I 1 11"' ''.\'0< , '521 an d llYll

nab., I..IUI t'Ml alld �1"'lq ('691 0••"'1 I I I Itd",k.. t. ( .•Lle, (,Ill) I I.. ull J... .lnd l le1"".I!.

OJkm.m Q

I 1hl 1 l1

Allen ill1d t.mW: (kh �nl.'r

O..:1fclI JlI JUIMJU (,SA I lob. " l J ,nd lens I .n) l l..k"k Lq fJh .ml r.,n<I I I\dNrtI l Ridlolrd and C..armc.·JI ('61 ) ..thJlCr , ,())

Nilotl

n<k Q IIIIi< n.ll.oml (,9 1 1

WJlt,,-. ;and Ct'nrudc Odom 1o<",ld I lQ,.,h.·r ( 67) ""I JIIJJI OJwdlt'1

IrtdrriL� "IJ [hub",h 1'7.1 Od>tn Q Uri .oJ c..f111 1 I..Jj<1I nO'iJ rod IJ" f'�71 1 «I I LiSJ Of<nludl " 921 Q llo"" ( fln<r lohll "J �tU, oh ..d l loll.IJ r>-l) ."d M l;.t,nl«11 ('''4 1 1 1IWII I h81 .lld I IIJ".

Oy,ml I IQ

fI1� (

,'SRi

W.,le '1!!1 ( �'I IIIJIIllw 0111, 1 '9J l Vl\'lJo \ 1gn'l1

\'nley .1nd �llJlon OgQtu

I I Oh " HM

T�..� nhnu l 'Ol J 1<llr<r C7K) .lnd 1k'«I) 0,.1. Ullhl4J)' Lalt" �wnrnt!l' HClnl(. ,mul' '\ �;.ihnn B.t,I"", 0""0" , 871 0 1.4'lf 17 ) ,Hld I'l(hm Ob(II\·,I.lg 1.0 a.,be" ('Sbl .wtl c..rot .vn 01.1",, " I.me, nl.lllJcr '�� I 7.('n«ln ( ' Il-h.-rtl ('711 .\11,1 Molly "u." (7�1 Q MJldn:J I1ldrn ( jfo1 Q I Tro)·.",l l lrWI ,''1II)

llll\Jduti

Hrud Ind t. UlrlC 1 '9 1 ) {"')h, 'r SW..UIUC t lI\'rr I loWMd .Ind lklu,.-.t {,5-1 . Il\"rfl �ru � ( " " ll nJ fiJnTC'l" ('R\J

OI""" Q

Iloud.. 01.", ro)1 n.ll'1Q J,tul (�l;uJ ( 571 ot m

Rk.R.tnJ ..uHI ni..afl(, nn ) I'''''''' I 'i- , MI .nd I i... 1."1 Q (1J�k 01",,, ('91) Andr",' ."d 1:.,)'1. (7 1 ) )1v<11

.:.or! ('�11 'IIJ 1,,1. "1�' 011<1, 10 lOJiI:: .nul wi \.'I� ""ul 0",," ('77) "'l UI ('n7) Gnd Kar<1I ( '1)

Ol.en

KILh.rd 01...·" CS�I ,nJ ('hno<na Wdl< 01"'0 1 '601 Rohe" '/1 I JlIII """ ,, nll l Wavuf" O I,;,C'n fS7) len< Ois&l.'fli ('O,! )

i><J1

AItClI1 ,uul t, t 1\oi\l1 ArdCJ1 IM)u 7-t} Q

I'M

U,IT J"d fJI.1 (11"," �

[IJv,,1 ,,,J i\",j. ()(,.'" l.l.,l [)a'ol'id ( I�Jl .rnd f�1Il O\\('" Q 1 1\1 n:l 01)(.111 L n'OI<1 IlI",,"

]{odn<.'}, and [kanor ('39) O lso n befl.'lt and Ch.. rlottc Olson Ffa nklin .lnli KarclI ('90) Olsun Gcor�c .tnd GCH.·n,,· Obon H(:lel�- I()"nl1c Ol')on (,S3) Q '...·fr)· a nd SU$all Olsol1 1011 ( ,62 ) ,llId Carol (,63) Olson

LHC.,:!

K;uell Olson {,77) K)'k' ill1d Ka hr inc (,73) Ohorl Kenneth ('(, 1 ) ,lnd Rmcl)'fl \'58) Ob(lIl Knut 01...011 ('90) ilnd Kim MOrler Ol 'on ('88) LHO Linda Nd.$on Olson Ph.D.

ItN. l.Q

M.lrk ('X-t) Cl nd M.1rY ('82) Olson Q MMtin and Cloria Olson

�Iar)' 01",,, I'M ' ) I.

Mark I'M) ,tnJ Mary ('�2) Olson

Michad Ol.son (,91) Q

Mildrl'd :\. Olson ('5 1 ) I.

PJul lind El iza be t h Jill O\:1.on

ItHld(dl ('Hoi) and Iktrhi.lra 0]...0 11 Rohcrt (' 5 7 ) ; md )OVCl' 01.'.011 . IIQ

H(lhl�rl 1'39) a nd Carol Olson HQ

Roger (,5$) and fo),c(' ('51'1) 01"'011 L,\fr)' and SUSJIl ('6H) Olson 1-I:tI"Jr (,7 1 ) and AI"ina ('7.3) Ol:ilcild I I

OI),lllpi.t llfi..·\\' il\.� COll1paJ1)' L O ly m p ic HOIll(:(nr(' Products

Compnny 1 .

Hem)" Jfld LHknl' Oman

Leonard nlld M�rgaret Oll1dJI

I. l�idlJrd Jlld Juli<lnn,,· Oml:lud Fred nnJ [)onllJ Ophui. 1.111 F BraTtdl :lIl d Wulfg:t ng 0 l'ilz

1 .1-1

Edwin and Sh i rl e)' 0",,1<1(\ Oregon Sy n od , EI.CA. Porllilnd, Ol{ L Ori(lJl Lahoratl)ric)' L .\,hler Orr ('()(J) Q Alvin and Pa ri( io Orsbnd i':orman and �bil.i{' 0r1h HQ Vincent Orl i/. (,76) ..10..1 J()�ephinc Hort.::. On; .. �1.lTC O:.horn ('92) Virginia 0..111:111 ('<11) I:I\, · .lIlJ Deborah O,;,sialldef Mt·gan Ossiander ('n]) Patric:i;J Ostenson Pell'r ( '',10) and Wl'n dy Ostenson LQ I{ich'lrd ('7 1 ) .llld l.)'l1n ('71 ) Ostcm,on LQ William ('6 1 ) :lIlJ P,'IIrici.l ()..;tl'fl.�(ln I . j\lar...: O�tlic-OlslJll ('96) ,lI1d Kill hryll O"ll ic·OI.!.11ll l)Jlc and lall.l ( '9 1 ) Ostlund John ('50) ,lIld Bell), ('1X) OSlranJer B�Hry J nd Diane 0:.1 rom 'Iom (hwillJ ('94) fohn ,11l d � lar(i,1 ('N7) Ott DoudJS ('67) "'lid Kim ('M) 611tll Q

Carol Otlcr�nn

nun

S;dly ()I IChon ('�3) c,li i i'lJl\.i 1,\lli" ('77) nun () �Idrk ('�9) /lnd Lisa ('M7) Ottmon I IQ !ilIllJr<l Ottum ( ,0 1 ) Wilhur and I n.,helle IUllt· ('63) Otwell Rkk ('76) .lnJ Sail), (luhl () Our 5,wior' ... Llllh,·r.11l Church, (vcrdt, W/\ L Our Sa\'lor',) l.uther.m Church WElCA. ChC'5l�r, �IT OllT S<l' iour 's Luther.tll Church, Rrelllt'TlOn, \\'1\ 1.0 Enol... OUSt ('(3) Carol OUlwlltn ('99) Jos..:ph and Am}' OVt'T � 1<,.'1'1)'11 ('6J) and lo"n ('63) Overland Q P,lUl Ovc.-vold ('73) Jnd p,,'orcile Smith (,76) Q Richard and Judy Owen I lclll1i OWl'm Q

D,,,d uruJ Clltul l'77l 11w,clI '''y 1mr I q., 1.c<IllJnl i'�hl .nd "nn, (711 t Imun Q Ar,fun 11M i,.,I 0" )\111 Q

SlblIU Itdl .o\'IK ('9bJ IknJ V f'toUep.rini F..loto1h:: ('29) J. K.llh, I lid , tlEMCO f"Uunu.utUII, In". � 1 1

Kenneth ,1Ild SUlWTl Pcclclc J )on,lld ('49) ant.l l.aura Vcckrscll I . Einar tlllcl [mm� !\.J,lY Pl'd"rsl'l1

Emilit-' Peden.ell (,4 1 ) H L1ura Peder" e-n Q

Georg, :lIlcl

PJ.u...1r I lund.1l1lHt \41 I'Jdfl< l'(I(. c"I. 1",lUlD� r:oml,a,\}' t. 1 111( lfu.. llcI N II I I)lbC'l AI!l.'�\u, rn .. r.J;Llh� Mt=t.d <;"llt\�,mr'ly I IJ.tnOc MUlual I ,r(, Im\lm",�'

CraiN. .and Am)' C '79' l'�dJvich MI(n.1(;1 .md I ,iud.1 I'�ddcn ,J"'<> 1',id,lIeJ'"d I'K21 Q I... V<rn< .",1 UuyJ, l>iu..) V.tl II I ll..uSI...."d . "">110 1'.1.\< HQ (unll·'1nr

Jtthl! lml Ann" l'..S I I I lowl �UhJ (..ami PilIJI\(1Ubol Chnrln and -,1f,l Plllm'lul\l un PiUl ('93 Chn<t"ph<r 1'.lII key (76) Q rene ,,111.1 M,JJg.:t rcl 1 � lIk�' �Ih:

P,Ul�t'r MDhir

AflIll1 Il;.trkel" ! '85) rim .mll t J,rr.tcll" ('7·\. "M� Pdvl.d P,UKCI {,')5) . H-' l.oanc< , "'I) ,and I ....m " .11"'(,"1 lJ ' R ..bm ( H I .,"cI 'lml' . I· ....k'" lH (J,..1c ,lnd �hmm (711 r.rk<r P,:u "-ct. Smith & fb"", Inl I George I�ark�m ( �2) t.J Cf)mp",nv Inc.. Q

l ina Pl'ci...-.r:'I..·1l

0, and I:rnilil' ( ,4 1 ) Pl'dersen I.

Rober! ('70) ilild hlilicl' Pcdersen Q S\l'lld Pedersen (,70) () S\'errc anJ (;ra((' Pedersen Arne ('4 1 ) JT1d Gloria (,'11) Pl·dt:r�on tHQ John ('6�) and Cat hy ('69) P�dl'rson I.HQ l('<;\i(' eM) and Cher)'1 ('65) Pcdc.:.'rson

�1"TlCl t'C.·".1Iver t'4H J l",C'• UlIJ ',III,., I\.n t o • Pcrlln�ul,l l.tulu,·mn Chur..-h.

ulg Hurhor. WA J.Q h...m:n P 'nl.md �l.'Jn-in I'l'l1l1i nghHt II Itobcr\ .. nd MI1f1t":lIl ( . 1 ) PI'n">' rIKhl l'�QI .1111 1 ryg<r l 'b l l

(J J

{'?l) �I1U KJI )l.ltI.'ClI Per"I.• (;,,,,lIn< 1'<,Ju. ('74) I I Md...... ('<I t I l'<on!u< Sh<rryl l'.-r<l,"' . l.JVJ IJt:I�J1dkin um.l

\1dnaoIM Orn.hkin

)ollalh.l1I ,md lI;laria ( ,92 ) l\'dcn,(lll

�brk (,8 l ) and Robin (,Xl)

Pederson Steve and I)en hl' ('�O) Pederson Scott {'72) a nd Nann . ('n) Pl·chk.!!o <l l..ury and bll.xn ('65) Peeler (;�nl' ('5�) l,Od Carol Pt'isk('r HQ

led on,1 1 (lell!<nc ('N) P"", ktn.. JC'llIlllnh: Jltorklli HlM)nc J1cd�th fhJ J .uu.1 luut' C·'lflw'W Ht• l),lt ('781 ,,,d Ikt l � P<rry Q ll>v,d I'<rr) ('�I ' C ;ltl1u �nJ 1.lIn", Ptrr)'

I<lhll ('91 ) 'Hu iJcrn' U

lk". I,' (,'JOI

ludlth 1;'(1) ('6" Q

Melvin and Lillian I't?krul Hden Pdis ('76)

Q Cluh

l>tu!Io.1l\ tJ

.::: Ltfctimc Gh iug Socieh

II .::: Hent,lgc Souch

M.u'Iin

- \I.\tl..hing =

(,ift ProgrtHl1

Independen' Colleges of \V.lshlngton

Pdt' and l.()i� (,(2) Perr), Q la m es .md Mar)' (,77) J\:rr)' Burton and Barbara P('.rson \o\'(:nddl and j'\'l arilu (,60) P.....r�()n Q St::mky PI.·sis ( , 75) and Rut h Hanus;)

' Q

l.c,\tcr and E\'elyn Peter LBO Alfn:d PtlCI"S

CI<lrk and Aurora Peters Q

D,lVid Jnd Deborah ('73) Pe t ers 1 knni.$ ('XR) ,wJ Cha nd ra ('�8) Peters

('79) Pdl'r:- Q kssica Pctl'TS ('9'1) Ch,lli Pcle�{'n ('93) Mrs. EillC'r Pel�l"S,m I. ( ;�lil Petersen ( '60) H<lrq' ('5U) allJ Jc:rrikL' Peter»ell

JaTllt's ('70) and StqJhanic

•

Intel provides crucial funding to adva nce

ience a n d math educat ion

jJoIT"IJn,I-'ran;&wJ�' ROlar),

Llllb \J Thom.u ..nd M.lrY Ann V., SU.A.I n I),lff " 64) H l('r-fl::11 c r�) ..nf,.1 SU\.JI I nl 1 ron I lViIl ..m t Por",h L BellY I�.u nllt ('.18 1 11 fV.1 ",mi{'P\ hCillgr Po1..N1m (7h John md . IOJn ('Ho) '\11"1(,111« n .-:Inti Joyu: fl..a�Ul' �LIt�')nc '�Jnrid,F.� ('( ' 1 ' Rdbcrt ,unl 101m I...' ('%, Pa5:'l.aFO ""","In 1'.lI d· ll lJ.J 11,01.1 .11,,1 1;..1<11 1'021

I ) ( ) :\ l ) I, ,, 2 0 0 3

FOR INTEL, DONATING TO PLU i all abollt t ude n t Th e tech nology company

has dOI101ted almo t hall' a million dollars over l he past 20 years, moslly loclised on foslering edll alion in math

and cienee, I n tel cosp nsors

the ll n llual

outl, S lind

M ESA

1).,1.t�IL\ Q HuhtJJ ' l',lItC'nUI1 141hn ,ultl -Iml P..Jll�I:W)U

Region I Science Fair and the l;l"oma- ()lIth Pugel

Col!cm l\olll l nl

mUIlufu l u rer of t:ampuler nl!lworking and comm u n i at ions

'�"'rlo ('�Hl .111(i AIIi«m ['9'1) I'Itllt r80fl \oJ n.,hrn " ,,,,,,,,, ," 1'1)21 Stc'", "oJ f'tl\l(l 1'791 1'':LUgh l.tll/IOgt."1 IJIIl\': ,.lId !\tll� nn 1

P'.1U1

r �JI 1""'I'h (''>II ) .nJ � "..ne ('''I>, I""mll Fnc .and 110,1 llJU""n I Q Q

Mcg;l.ll fJ.dUI

� 'l'r.&t.1 ( � I .md � ',lml

1'.1ul�L1U V f.n, ( · ·•.'1 .lnd 1 I<i111 ''l�) ll"ul'tllt

\f(1I

Pau1�ml '011

CJl!01c.111 .Iud StC:l,h.lIl1e H

P"J\lf�m lh\,ltl �l1d J.anuny I'fl_l l'..tu lr ()uu�l'l� ,'tU ) :.md "lice J I..ynt' 1hmll.;J 1"-.l,.nC' r X7 .anoJ

"In", I,l(

1'.1'111

'!J{�) 1.0

\ "If.t , \\ i\ Q .. (' ..�(' 1 ulh"u:n , hurrh, SU,.UU. \\'A I Q I�J t lUlht'rolll {11Urth r....uur, \\.\ Q \nn< Pl".l�h ('�X') RII4.lu('y (:.a ul� \lnd K,llIII«" "'t'ol('h·, '" Id) '13' tn, ,'jill ,and \""'" 1'1:'1 I'".ILC l .ulhcrnn ChllTth.

1't.:Jr1)dU

hlR(,llC ,mJ

U.lm,u;) rl\'+1rvlH

o\rihUT ,1I)il Utrim' { " � ' POlro:,Hll \lolrlJ IY"..:)l;.1 ( IJ(�' �I. QnlH.h.u lcJ)L ( '77 , P O(lJru R.,....d Paid,· ! ' \1

s ience and math .

( Math

E n g in eer i n g

based at PUJ .

ound

ience Achievement program), wh ich are ho t h

I n tel, the world's largest microch i p m.lker and leading product , has

" I ntd believ

major ffiee i n Dupont oulh of 1acoma, i n being .1O asset I

ollr

communit ies," said Rick

Meeder, manager uf ed uca t i o n program. [or I n tel Wash ingtun. " I t n e f l U r corporat.:' value�." fhe anJlual science fai r promotes inlj u i f}-based learning,

as wel l

as enth usiasm and r<!:ipect [or s iencc. Last year, 1I10re t han 300

students in kindcrgd.rtcn to 1 2t h grade participar tL Lntd e m pillyeeli

crve as volunteer j ud ge' "I lhe fair, and each

win ners go on In I n tel' I n ternational IE

ear t he

dence and Engineering Fair.

another important progr,lm lhal benefit · fr m I ntel's

c nl ributiol1'.

M rs

, wh i h has heen Il)catcu on campus fur 10

year., strives to i n . plre sludents J rom m i norily groups to ' cel in science and math.

ME, A, colla boration

Educatjon and local chool d i S l f l c t

•

he tween PLU 's

chool ol

offers program to 800

student through()ut Tacom.1. I ntel' participiltion ha allowed for cxp,ln. ion (If I he prugT:lm int

(lJ rt· of Thurston -ounty,

Science ,\IlU math education is important to Int I hee,1lI e

technnlog y om pelell(;e will he a prerelluisile for future jobs. "The n.:xt generation of technoillgieal inllovat r. js in �cho()1 to u ay and

thcy de crve the be;t CdUC,lli()n po�ihle " Meeder 3id.

HONOR ROll > PLU SCENE WtNTER 2003

1 H .\ \I K Y O U ,qha .Hnl \1Jnll 1Uj1ot.· 1'.. h.·r�l'a W Inn ,nJ I kJ mlhr " '1 1 1 1"lmrn tJ

.... t'VIll ( i'l l Jilli 1.ICk l 1 'l:h'('I{' 1 1

'-l �1r�'I('1I .uu' "';iintl'l1 (1)_ ' P ..t L'n..I. l l P.ln d In,i r :rl1lhi,.l l'ttcn.cn 1. .ld l\: t l , .".,, { L�' '\W\, '''''<'''''' H R;\lpq ,,,d n,,,,,,, r""",," �nH"T 'lrr�1 "'hcrrnt' l·\;t<ncn 1 h�.l f\:u.-n.m I 'OJ I MI1rk 1.4"<' lu�d PIper Pc:tcn;on

[..,. ,'85. Q .-\ nlmr ,md ' md Pl'teT"'llln L ll.. t liJr.l l�clehnn Q tI,,",c< I'<,,,,,,,n I' l.ll Q (];YU'lJ1 ;nui IXI'II1li tJt"h:rllim 1

D.!k I'd""',," ,'67'1 Q L).'}\'ld �. PC'tCIW(] (71i) r • "id W l-'�ter"'Hl r'Ut D;'\vili iJnd t .ui� tJden;on P")\' iL.1 ( So ) orI.lHl JJJHlliJlC� " 5ij) VetUf':>nn l1.. h "... �<t...,."," ('Ikll �r:wn Donald [m(1 I'�g PC!h rh��Llync 'SY} uno Eh.�.;mnr I.. ,,,,,,,, H Edwin Dll.d Elvv Pt"I�n;on Q Golly ('65) ,"d· Cil"". ('65) Pt'�n(1n M�ct1JlJ OlIld (jJY �1'fioOn t,. ""mid P..."OO (''is) IIdm Y<lamn 1 '171 I. I. f'ttifr\Yu Ib..ot..h I n, ( ' Iill Pel"""' '' 1 6lj) � �J r..:tt.fhnl1 r kO I anu. te-..

\1.11"1.,.

Llilfelle.e:" ('6ft) \Inti Ibrt�lu=

Petenun 14W"m" I '�Ol ,u,,1 Lklll 1"" ' 1 fll.'tt'l" Q U t.J uonQ l'cl<ln.1Jl lJ I l1Hiin Pcll,,'"f�nn UiQ I ynu.. 1)�lW� 1II ( 'til' lolln dnd M:-ttti Pdc:n¢n M.ln ,1fi�1 Shiftc� Pt.-t�1Il Q Mith'll'l f'l!iUJ .'Illd l.u:t',f

Prtt-n.n�t 0

( ,len � ;olhunl l;l1li.,1 �aJ\'l' I'<'.r,,,,, '�l) Q 0. Ilm,·' r 491 ami Myrd< (" �I I'<'¢"""

�<I<r 1 '111.) .IJ,cl l >.", tll. I'M I

Ind Li"o. 1'7tH l'ru'f'nn IJ AIlh.tU .. lid -Ru\W" !'9! l'elt"DtUI

II )[h"d I'7rn [)<'I�:iOll

I·..... h..." �,1I1 ('Ill) .ind ':\:L.Illr�[1 r'91 i 1f 1 I 11J t h�JI1 .lfld Ihn lJ f ''''� )

I"''''''''' �h.·'�n P� ttt'-\HI I t.8 1 M " W", rrL1t l�lcr!'l.4..m· J WilliJIH ( 'b';) u.nd \Iorv.

1'<1"""" IJ

(,O J ) Pi ckell

l J<lI"irl Pido l h: ('Yell

K.""

:-ikip d l l d L i ud ,! I'icr(e I Q hTIK Pincr

i\ iil·I!;ld ,\lld JO;111 C'.J�

(,lj())

L U J},cl l c 1 Il d ;\ ,llll)" Pi(.'l.d,1 f. Bill ,1I1d l.ouiS!." Pibl

I. !-I

() t\ t u t i l l ,llld l hriL-llC" I'ibl LO

W,)ltlT .1 Ild j(',llletlt"

Pi l � ril l l I..Q

R ich,ml .Illd

Pi Ill'

eb r,1 / 0 (' 77 )

>it,h.' i..:· i' i n k IlO· C':>fO Pa trk ia i'ill k�·ta(r ( " 13 ) lJ

('H6J ,1I1d Carey ( .t-\())

Rvall P i nney j '() J � Q Dean

Julie Pi:-.citdla ( 'O O )

\wln·)' Pitchford (02

I'elt:r ,1l)d elml C R I J Pitm.m

euy and Sl1�,ln ('00) Pillman

Stanky ,11)(.1 P'l t ri ci"l Pitt.,

(;ary ( ' M ) a nd :'-JMk:' PILw� J'l!l1I.'S Plo urde- ;lIld Su:-.an

Cuhh,dl Q .\ Iike P lows ('82) Q PLU W1) I1ICI1 \ C l u b 1 .

('55)

PLli 1.1,1�kl'lh,111 C :<lIll P.s

ugL"l1 e

Pochd (J

ilnd /t>all r°.ss.)

Andrew P(�d(lhkt' ( , 9 2 ) an d

SIl/alll1l· "'"stier ( 'Y l )

Yvo 1lne Poe

Vi q.;i 11i,1 ]!()t..'): chl r l)2 )

(;reg and DianI.' ( " 11 5 , Poh l knnikr I>ohl C OO) H 1\;1\"1<:,\· MId Joan Pohl

t<,'I;lrr:1Y CUIlOll ,mJ I -Id,:n

Puhlit!, ( ' 7 ; 1 LQ

l{j(h;lrd and Cynthia Pokorny '

lh.'rl1 i c c PulclH;W I I FreJ I'olchow I.

Jvlark ,l Ild Llu ra 1 75) Pok yn L1 I Q

I- /uw;lrd Jild 'Jane\'' j' hO) POlel1 Q

[ .JZ.1rIJ.\ rs I j nod i\,I.ut ha Polil,il;i) 1.0 "'ilju ,md A n n a ('66) Poll'l1-i

HevLTh- Pollock 1 ' 77)

J u l i a p�)I)lLT":llk PU ) Q

E d wa rd ,illd VLT'I;!

NOI.I ]lun d':l bl.Hl' L Cl i ffo rd .md \tJ ril\"n ('t{ 2 )

Ponnika.s Q i)CIllSC Poole ( 'lJij De\i reL' Pf.ok-v { ' 99) . \\, il li '1 I 1 1 ['73 ) ,1)1(1 ))onllic Pu pt..' Q Rohert Poplin

,'l llt'l Purkr

Pf�11 Kri�lUh1 Iltcndkr (;�J I j l\.af.j� Pt1!o.!rr em '

M.u IklnllC"

'4 1 1 I I t Jl..u� anJ \ hll,. l'"t I�t.·f I l7 j I 'iurt.lon :uJd s..l r i;l h l 7 2 � � hdl" LIl�1 PhLIl' I " ('57 l.! UnJn ['R I J 111111 Su5.dl\ ( '� t ) " �tllil" Q 1.111\1 .." I'lullip' " !i'i) JeI1TH ICI' PhUlif� [ '1,11 1 ) U I<..>",n HiU. l'h,II,I" ,'551 I flO Ralpb "'u1 Lisa I'A I . I'lull , p, f),l.\'"ld tmd l.,or l l 1 JII1Ul\ I'hitl lll:) RW�..:' l.JJ t h�nin l:hurd,. �, 'lilt. IVA I I 'hu tnn ll(!t11t' Li(f) Ml l tu,,1 In.uT1U1Q:T �I Plilkr. Io ... M

MOll. 1 '0 1'<&<'" I

PlU SCENE

WINTEH

Kim Pi�h,1 (9 5 )

Jt-rr y Poppt'll (64 ) (2

David ,lllJ t\n ll<l l '�lJ ! POl1n

()

J. ,lilt! /ui1" (K'.J ) Po rte r ()

Llrr �· ,lnd l i nda 1 ' 71) Por l n

Porll.llld C,:nt:r;d Lil'dric C o

IZoilnl 1 '7; ) ,1Hd i;.tafl:;,Hel l'()f!\\·()od

I:,. Barn' <1nd Sue I\),t

;

Krvs P(;.stlll;l l ' l l l )

,\ t; riL' POt h :l l 1 , '(12,

}\)tbtdl Foundation II \t

( ; rl,;gury r 70) ,md Sm.JIl

POlllT ( )

P""�h" '''' 1"" I ) t) �dly Pf '''' Bhof", t �7) JOI" � !''':Jl� Pr" u8hl-d�'1

1'1/7\ IHIII! .nlLl 1.lI iti ('701 l'I..lXC1 Pn,'��ion I n trn:Tlllnc;cl M L.ul dlUi 1lJ.lJ.J, Alln.e (·M I Pr=e", I'L1\' P�$.�( l"C'lUn� lJlifUl I I.....i. >'nc Pl?!lt ,'7M ,md K.lrin I tf�t (;l('.lln ('76l �nd l.ulllol l ' 75l P"" Um l� K<vltl t'�5 1 .nd KII ",,, I'g,) Prlbll,k)' Uri'1n ('S;} ,md ItlJl IJri r,;c: NO ti rt:s.\l I Y i'711 1 ,mu \\'�'thiv Pri« Q

Pinto

]{ich�rd ,l lld ;-" Iichdll.' Pip..:-r

fJu""·ElI'504.1tl

Pal ,ll1ti , \Iis,l (�j l Pil1llell

l,bud..1 H.:JII:ud Jntl l'(nrl..r1 ..' .... ., n u.• ll.ud 1'11<'1

ILoy lieU)' bl"l, L 1 1"'n<, h:ll (96) H. I 'I.1t Frt"d Kith:ml� :md B.trh;r;t 1' 1 .0' R,d'.rol, f�H) lloyd IllJ "'nn !'f!'il k Krl""" l'I<lI I 'AK) Q

('�71

Pille I�ropt!nit'" l . I .C l .

k'lhcy PoppL·n / '0 1 )

I'.1 I<.:lk)· 1.

Pi ..: n:c

4mtlit'

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WHIlIllIH { 'K·" .(Ud Mlg lklnllr perll'DOll \V1tI1� ('IS" 1 ;lIul (!,11I � hll i"-It:f" ' "

D.i"IJ JlUi

\ 1 1 1 1 ,\ [li(kl·ll

( ;rl'g!lrr COO) ,llld /(.::.>.'I iea

�I."h"", p ,.,,,,, " ' ) 1 i Jm .. tl I'nct' d rd H Prfl1CJ: Iti P c;,u.. 1!' LLltht!r.lI� ChuJ'ch, horen. \\ A Q Pnna n t PcJQC [ uth�nn ChurJ'. liuT"" WA L WilliJ'" on nnd 1'.t,l.:.: , ilI\ l>rild,,,td t) I\',mam .,nd S.ondn 1 '''' 1

PrkrrU Idfroy ('bJI ,nd Ma'l\.,rel

(,6;, POII" I ndd III V1rll'"i" ['ro<)'D(\'. \'57) LQ SI<'"n .lId Aln,,,dro r�8) Vmdtlt M.II..... ['mct<lr I'�ll (;",IJre)' .lJIrl Wtoly� Pwd,' Vrn� Hou�t" �atlr)n GJunn Jnd AI"''''''.1 Pnllk.ml.l LtI"".. rd Jnd U.,1rb..arll [ ' 18)

Ijn�nn�ki

('...",i PlLyhy "� ' I �� I .:loti Coni [JIuJ.. f (.tJl.e,,! PUSC'I Stumd L rh:tSy lj\i M,,,·i\I. 'Md Srj,,. r'�1 I Pugh HQ KI ilJlin l'uHlJ.!n ( '72 ' ��1T1OJHt f'7t'o 1 .m� nh'R�" Pul,if.. Q Elm'l"r dod EI""Jnor Punuhu Art h u r lind lwJlih PJlul i n..:'!1 t.:o1rfIl Pmwl AK"e... I'un>j"" Q

hob. PII"''' ('1!9! 0

\h1nl�r ':1Inl c' tim 11111'.. 1 , I.Q JJnol.'1 PutnJnl ! 'n� l ois-· (luUIJfl'1 PlJY.llh..lp Or'fTll.1Inlogy ( hfUt

Aro" llyf", !'I I H l Cntlg "nd S'....' I ?y"" Q EI,..,1>tlh I,}"n /·1l.1 l ()

l \ n t ( ) l 1 i ( ) ,md 1udith

[tlll1,lt-!l ia

Itlllllll ( ; rdlllt·1l/ 4 'Lj2 )

lb 1 1 1 (l:-. edward Ralll:::-J ,llc bl�lt(" t Stuart I I()rllul1� ,HId I kidi R,1!m�,th 'l}H) L:'lllLl It11l1 Sl'Y (7H ) [flie [{ ,l lll :,t d F"tate I .\!.m·in ( '3 .'\ 1 a nd r kll.I \1.1"::· Rufino < l 1 1 i.! J u dy [ h:-i

P h i l i p I 'fl l ) a l l d \1. LyU I IL' J{J I 1 I�t;Jd

\villi,lm ('49) ,md lkllv :\1)11 R,lnlSI,ld U [e..)

Judy I bm .st l'a d i '(J2) 0

:\!vill and ",!.In R d!l d.ll l (J 1\I \ ri ( i iJ R,IIHbil ( · 74)

MJrk and 10<1)1 i{ 'l l ldol ph

Sent! ( , H 4 ) alld Eli/.abt..' l h ILI1l�()m Q

Bri.11l �I!ld ShJfyl ( ' 8 8 )

l HO

1 !."I�n. ltc.od (' I I Wllli:lltl .llul E:1\,'irJ (,551 ltC!llrdon

Rapav)"

Thomas Rap!,

l;r,IIK6(iJ R. RJ.�mus Q

Elmn 1.:. Rasmuwn Trust L

t�lml'r and \l.lrY Louise

MkhJ<i """ I\'nm ( '61> ' Rrl..hu JU r;,lff R�td 'oIl itO< dl1U IllOlI1 Itted

-.0 1

J[ln..:! Itblllu�.Kn Q I... Fraser i'l':Jc" a nd F. Lynn (,6K) R;ISI11tIS'{,11 Q

�id"ml .1111 f>ri"i,,, {'\II I

"Ieven .nJ {;...JI f·7,,1il' f{.t:l.::!Io

l,r\; I ['�lij .nd .,,, flo.:'iC' PUU.ILJ Ht;T'tI( f', olnd t\(".. Ik't:!!J

J<lI11("� ;lIld � hlrjoric ('6LJ} i{;ll'

Mw,,,,,u llQ [ 'In KCO'S<( �S)

PoUl'r Q

POlthoff

Lc�lil" ll()tlorff ('0 1 1 ,\,Ul ll l Polh i ' � .J )

BOllnie Polh ( lJ 3 )

i ( d l y J.nd C:H"l 1lL'11 P o t h Q HrU(L' .Illd I khor;Jh ( " H ) Pou li n

;\ 10111 .:: ;m<.l Powell

Dal

i l e ('ti ll )

C,uy ('7h) <1 11 d J;II1 ..: P()wl!ll L1-IQ

}Z,khd Pow(·11 ('02 ' R,l!ldi Pmn.:ll

Rnl1<11J ( ' 71) Hlld Shirky .

Pnwl"l\

2003 > HONOR ROLL

Ewlvll Rei d ( ' 3 7 )

Kenneth ( ' � 2 ) and Vera lkid\

()

j,ll1et RcitT,oll (56) (2

[ J,l\'id Davidson and Kath.ul' n(' lkigstJ.d

(,76) Q

l.()

I-I()r�t and LOl.'da ( ' M ) Rc i l

Terry and Ru t h a n n (' £-; 4 ) Rc.im

Donald (,52) and Ja nd Rciman L

rli5)

lwet Iki n I l ('55) HQ

.\Iark .md l .ori Reim;ul ('79)

Si m qn Reinbold l. Tr,Kv a n o Barbara Reiner

('771

Harold Ikinilardl ( , 7 4 ) and

Dorothv Ikinh{m..lt

Darrell and Sara I {ri n ke

1 )<1\"C alld K<1thy Rein ke Don,lId [ '7 1 ) and Patricia

('6':»

Ikillken�ll1 e\"cr i

Catherine Rc i s. - EJ Ha ra ( ' 9 2 ) l eoll (Illd Donna ( ' 7 N ) Rl'isIK'rg

< ;- i n ..1 Rcite�l ( , 112 )

Jos<::ph R('itz I ' .5(J) O l i o ( ' 52 J ,lIld LW<:TlIl.' Reilt )'h l'lelll' Re l k r ('�6)

Iknwk l ) i,l 11;1 � 'f! l ) alld Thoma� Roll("ft .lnd k,metle lknn

Norwegian im migrant aims support toward global understanding JAN BREKKE emigrated from Norway to the U n i ted Sta tes as a young m a n , bringing w i t h h i m o n l y a suitcase. For h i m , giving to PLU is giving back to America. Brekke, who is i n property management, is part of a group of

business people-a l l from Norway-that will donate $20,000 every year to PLU for the next five years. Most w i l l go to scholarships.

1 )J.\liLl .uIU l'il..ll lef.J QmJI.1-...: nblt.1tA "'�h:r {}tI.!m IM! 1 1"1,,, \�u, ... "" 1"70 I I I ';Yl lrhl:J QUIl�h .ie1 � lc Qu�lm r ' 7 t , iUI ,J "" I'Sh T" ll", !,I\�, jr,mi(t' Ka" Qtl�lIt) I I I

"America has been awfu l l y good to u s a n d because we a re grateful to America, it is time to pay back some of the t h i ngs we have so rich ly received," Brekke ,aid. Brekke also donates with an

It"h<rl J�d �JlI\!r,. f!,o Wllli..\l1h.

i n ternational focus. He is o n

� Irk" (J l ldl"

P:\t", p...., � "nrnl Atilt Quj� \. k ) I rUTIolhy l 'f)7] .lIld letll '} l

the Norway/Na mibia Project

'';,1 I.ln'�1<r Q

IU"K.:ith

Advisory Board and t raveled

to Nam ibia i n January 2003 as

LlUJ Kit len tJUUUl

1 illl U,,'nl1 l

rhLb.ud rJ711]ll11d !'J.u-.tnll

part of the PLU presidential

11 •.11 11" (j1ll"no,,1T) 1'911 US\'CSI Cmnmuni�·.;ltllm� I U ... WI::.". - fl)W1J'IIl( 1 11 L

delega t i o n . The project w i t h P L U , Hedl11ark University College and the Un iversi t y of Nam ibia is designed to

( 'l}7 ]

0.\'il {' 4 91 ,II1J A l l i l ,1 (\}61

Rl·ichnl

Rci(hh!lld hHllldatioll 1

•

J <' l h n ;llld i\i;H.I(iL'e (' 73 1 ROLhdk PulleT

BrULe ( ,7 6 ) ,l11d l ikel1 ( , 7 1 )

Paul and l\-\;Jriorie lkib�tao

1'1Q:rcnco: Ro:<r ('55) A11I•• R«p l • Re..1 ' r� I I RaB" ...d I,. H ....

t'o.'l.lrv Lou i.s,: R;\'nluson

�'hl n i n a nd J,!lll'l (' X 5 ) i{l" .. .... '..'.:L' Q

Rtd.,1 Retlt:'a=.tn�r tU lit(f.1U t ·hurcll TJco""" WA Q

V.lh"rg

Loyd ."d I' ,..." Rr<1, L �ri.lIn JImIh ('�'I lJa,VJll t'C) unJ Vt:nlnk [{c�p

Edward a n d C.l t bryn

Rl'("vt.'� 0

John Rohn! i{(" id ht,ltt." ( ' ."il l 1

lJ.o ,11. H...u l'''�1 P.lui llmi J�d'J,.1 {'7�J Il{.·r-dc'r

Michael alld Judi R,,�h H

Ro n ald Ib'.11lus (,'}9) and

I{l·('n"s

Johll ,lI)d P. ( ;;Iyle ( , 76)

1� 1". .\S{ ,ulTC' iU(I, )�"Icm� lolon i'56j llnd �<tt} !\ill , J« .� I Ill) Rmudd .1.Iul lLubiOllol f'�. Rd>i.•10 !ltd lViIlR Silo< �\" ,u Q Q hrlk " rol l and Il.or, !'H!I

J..oi. lkdlon

(;regory l '.s::i) and Cindi HJP P

�vLlr:<.ha H.i1) ( '69)

ttI.1rlll!�tlJ WiUitU'1l R. ,md I .nriS" T Reo!

lo)'t Rc.Jfidd ('�Ol M! Jnd 1 );I1l,,-, Ikdf.... nI Pm1l,It noJi'''' t'3 , 1

R a l 1�l n

I�ichard R,l\\"b ( SIX )

C :0.1)" (77� ,l l1 d Ui!;lbdh

[

U.,molld

Re, I.1

Timothy and \il'];lIlie ( '0 1 )

�· 1,\rgan::t L, R.1SI1111SSL'11 1 f)nugJ<1s R,lllhachcr ( ' 7 :;1 Q

)OLJg.1u tJ..ttLI G.111L.:CnU

10,'"1( ('61 1 Jlld

l{al1dolph by Company

n'L� nHI.son

Wi IIi.;n l aJl(l lld:�,:COl .....,)

'1 [0,' Jl.lbd f.uullv .I(hicJ 1tint! I hW['t' ttJIH1t..1m ( �n kith.,u .nU Crn ' l i1io 1 '691 Il:ldlunt ,.111<1 It,Jford I I t ',II, ..m d lum,'lIr I Iml n,tdfl}!'tI lJ.ttJld t'6S) �l1d l\'um.- f(t5 i lhdk.· I ;"r" I� 'oJ I�h")) 1. 1 0'1< , )· Q l-r'lIIk Jnt! Re.b ;;'I. , . ...:..J. r�lil tta l nsb�rg�1

[{kh.wJ ,l1Id

!Til

('h11

Rulol�h. SChwJrl, :;Iml "Pt")\I,dl

1{,\i.llll"r Q I

advance democracy, development and peace_

-Il)

Brekke, the project is i m po rt a n t because he bel ieves

democracy cannot be a l l owed to fa i l i n Africa. "Tha t's why PLU is i m p o r t a n t i n Namibia," Brekke said. "More and more, we need to reach out to other na tions." Giving students the opportu n i t y to seek new and d i fferen t perspectives i s important t o Brekke. "The motto of P L U is t o serve, and I was very insp ired by the people who have come out of PLU."

I I ( ) :\ ( ) 1<. 1<. ( ) I I I hom I" ,Hul M,u) tt...' IIlC lJ

I\.m:n Itrtll�H

'" I

Lu�dl lJlltl VI'1llull Rl:ltL UJel1lnn 1'�171 ,11111 �n 1In

t 9 11<1'1' 1.1 1((l.c.1fJl (.orpt"N.bllt I Iff''''') H("tI.kt)�\''\k, Q

U<"I, 1��II}('rt And A I lu:, ! 75 ) RL! llll"l' I II, """,o ld, I "unJJ"on I luhn ,u'.J ["ch" R",·,,'hdtih Ml lt,hell Jnll s.. ndr.. RcvnolJs "..arl h)rI Innl J u" hay Uhr)adc� ,.1<, Rluklu 'OK)

tr, R('IlbtI,! ,':H ) ,Hlri Wrtll

�Il'))b("n .sud ClM""f Rknrh' • Ro",", ('911 ,oJ "'''II 1'0l ) Ai« D.vIU I'MI lOJ "..n R."" <.J Lmwn a,nJ (:iI.Ulclllf' RlC4!' L \1.u.olm RIC,' I -, tl ,�lJn. R"" '�I J L),lIl1<1 .oJ "tlly I 9l) Itiuurd, LJ1Jtt1 t\.l.Il'� IbLh.lIl.h U [� .\. rulll tI {'i';:J and Dehm

t ,n>tlrtVolnJ

IlJch�nb<tn

hri,.ln' ("<l<JI

Rldl.uU.un looom R,.how"," t'?1 ) lohn ,;JtI(J ShlJtl111 (�1

Ridum1�ln

r>u""t.1 .nd K.,U" (711 Rochml Irnnit.,. !�KhC'" 'liM Ri 111.1111.1 1.U1hl!fdll l.hur\.h, R"hl,m,l, 1\ ,\ Q nflgllh�' Mlfo-hl.ct ,'(U Uwighl ..w licrn lIidllfi nl(()\)ure .anJ l mJ.J. ( n�) (tkl.c.'Ih. ,111,111 RiJJI.

1 051

('.el il Jnd ,Mcl1 (lU) Rider

I..mc\ I "!1 !Ilct LYlm..-: « '7� \

Tod ond . hri'tlnC l " : Rirl�

RiJl!"w., I\..l tht.,:cl1 RidgC:'\OIr I t1 ' 1 :oI k � ,It\d U••I 'oIl IUoJ�cWJ\ SI,·\'t'11 P,idftwlw {'7"" ( heryl III""" K lr!' I( It< Rj.,Jd & (.'(jll l�'Jlt), bll. M ,kioln I h___h� " n�1 Q I J","pd Rj,,'''� " ;'1(') .lmJ 1..\,,," 1 ),'_" It"" . I I() i.mn1.l Rld� 1 H.c-Ih", 1 .Hut f 11.lIh', I(u:k� { tJ �\1IhJ'" ' . ) ,onJ ,,,,mn< ( 501 1 Il.<k< Lll<J "" '8 lllcl l,' , � I ) t.:cl1n(lh ('1'12 oln� Mu;.t.t

Rlgj:<1

RII"

,, n\TCJ] ", �m

�1Jl'l'ucntC'

I\rnnt"lh r·w o&nd Au,lrn (,61. Rii Q U,I\'IJ .'1U1 I\lu"MJ.:t lUkcrt 11'0«" .'I) JnJ I'<W" Rlk)'

Uemoll

Ihlt.,.

I ,,' 11I1C)'

Fdi p(,' Riv\.'r;1 I >.lrrl'1l ,lIltl CYl lthia ('Hi'll Ch,lI"k)oo RO,h;h RII\' I '�l)) .1111..1 Tin,1 ('1.)0) 'Robh i ll�s n�l\'id nnd K:Ul' ll ('7 3 ) Rohhin� (J E(h�'.l rd :lnd Iud)' ( '70) Rohhi ns B i l l ;111d ;\l1i,� nn Rnh<:rh j,lllIL'lo :md !v!aurl'l'll R(lht'rl: Rob LTI ( ,7 1 ) and Anll !�OhL·rt� Q

Tr(:vor Rllil('rt .. ('03)

W('�I(')' and Cilri!'Olin(' Ro h� rts <..;,uy ;'Illd l kiJra ('77) Hobt'rt�on

('96)

L'lwrt'nce I�ohe r t mn (,77)

Selena Roberlson

S h,lren Rohertson Charll'� ('iX: and SU.1<oJfl

Robin�on Q 1\(,I1Jlelh rSi) ,1 I1d S,lndm

\ 36) Robinllon LQ

Robert and 1\l.uie Ro bi n so n

Li�;\ Rnhlscholl (,97) R,lnd.1I ('7A 1 ,nd � I.ltjio ('M I I

n()L'he�l('r

Rockefdlcr foundation 1 .1\ 1

Monlt' .lnd RO'lcm;lri .: Rod("11 Barb.n.1 Roder

Curli.!

('83) :md C.uol

ROOin Q Ehi't Rod l('y

Richard Jnd E J i n e Rndning

H Llwrcnce ;tlld Lil l i.1 n Itody

Ed,,-;t rd ,1I1d Ch.J rlOlll' Roe John ('i./I) ;\nd Kim Rod'le.:r

P.Jul and N.mc)"

Brent Roeger ( '00 ) ('M) I�oesch Arlhur .md J3Clilldiuc ('49) HOl'S�eI Douglas t '�3) ;'lIld Thcrl'�a

Wal1"cc l'''' c; ) and r-.1.Hion ('S5) Rut-',\'blo1d Ridl.Jnl ('IJX) nnu T.I)·lor r�7 ) Rog..:: bl'ld

\\,illi:1111 ('X}) ,lIlel 1.,IIll:1 Rllgl' r� H Barf}' ,lilt! Curnk ,\ n n HOggl' l{{)�l'r;o.

Gary

('77) .1IId Suzrlllnc

Rohdl' Ro)' ,Il\d ,'vl. I�ohdc "leoh Ro h r C02)

L>J"id ,lI1d r-.I.ucdl... Ruhrl'r

O;o.c;,r ,1J1J Dorill R(liJll(ll'r U I

Delllli� ('52) Jlld r-.I.lry Rn ley Q \1.lrS Ro l f... \H1 I ( ; i lhl'rI and Cl'prgirll' ('X6)

l{olk-r U IQ A n ll.] Holph ('02)

rro)' alld Sm.1I1 Rolph

ROIlI.lIl ,\ kal Company L Rcggi� .111<1 Diane.: ROlllil\('s 1 _.\ U r('IKc ,]nd Charlotte

\\llIiJJH .tnt.! AJUI IUll"\ \\ 111 Illll' \""'"I',Ut\ I I ....ul)dmc RHnll.l h ('52'

< :'11'01 Hunkell

�.. ton Ronwl,lhl l �"J t lQ hlhn '��J 110rl knm kr t �"')

kJllninl- i{oililinl;!

Sf llll. Rlky

l)uri... Rlu

Rirl�#' "\.,Ili.im ..nd I h",mo" ('�ll HUlL.

1l.I\'iU 111111 Chenl R l iin

1.111

k 1l1 � \

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i,IOlt'S IIn�f f41 nne' f��' Ihn" f I IHn .uhl �1.ir�'l ('l,oJI Rlfilil

I.uttl.': UIIJ "itUdl" Rippe" I ku ItoI'I 'Y 'l�I I I IQ

K.ulhr)o 1t.I�r"'''\ l SW lt4;Y ,II"l l l :.IlIlIl " ' I Rirl'un 1',1111 I �< R.""-'I ('-�l . J(Alhn1 t '", 'illllt t ..lTHI Rhmilici

HI)hnl nhn lti,llClw ('X9 , I'rll M) 111,1 \U',III �I II "" .... 110 f ).'\,ld "'tid Ik11V ( h'tI i{,ld'llt!

() ( ,t'rnM (11 , ...01.1 Ml.lurrtll

t llL'Tln " "'l) -In!.l l iu Hllh'r Th.II1I,u 'Q1 .ami !o!tJ,. II

{'ol Rot,., C)

IW"ert

lUll ( /'C l ,.wl 011(,11 r iX) KI\'I't\I""� 1 1 Arm.lIIi1 R i\"t'IIC' \ I Q

('86)

ROll1o

O.lIlid

(,94) n lld K<lrin ( '<)5)

n�)lIL'}-

Ar\'id ,\lid Clllbt,1l1l"l Ron n ing Karl (''14 ) .lIld '1'011 ;,1 ('Y4 )

ROllllin�

�l'li", I ttl } .lIId }\"J.I 1\\lll1lill�

:', ':lId R(l11� lill�

nW) Q

Lind.l I{o" dc;o. ('78)

I),mid t ' 1{\} .md r-.1.lriJm Rll�� {)

Donald "'-):1 ) ,IIlJ LlUriL' (\1_)) Ro..;e :vl.lry I ky ,Ind ]udilh ;\!l1l RO�l' ( '7 2 ) Q LaWrCI1l:l' Will ,1 Il d L\,l1ndl� .

l{os(' { ' I' O ) Slt'rlill� �IIJ �IJrjl)ril' I{(),�

I.H I .d:llld i'St.) al1 tl (.;rel.l (, 57 )

;

no,... ·, :hL'r� Q

Rnht.rt f' �a .ami ULJ� f�td

II"", (j

\ianin .nul �1af�' Nu , Amv , "71 I1n,,-I f.JVln I«lth Thnm.a.\ Jml I Juru Rcl,h (ill r .mu I.AUt.1 1 '77 Holht'nhcfKC'r (j llolUl '�.l) Jlul ,ltl\1I11 Cfli

Wllh� 11l �nd SU�11 Rot(wvt'11 1).trl l'll RHlf,,"'9Thtllnll �'Il Rich.rd Rou", \,69' H(,) Ann H"",b<,� (7(\1 1 1 Ilon.IJ C-51 ,IOU I leoro , ir, H<1.Io I Q

R"whcr� LQ Ch�rl<s SclJ" t:icrI '�I J ,oud Knlbt)ll lt,l,.... IM:tH. ,'Ml <.:IUI,.m and Illk ""lYe (�

Pt'lcr �1iIlorel ,11Il1 K.lthlt'el1 N.U\«' MJlon.:1 '�::!i 'hawn. Row 'w,) J�ln.. I '75) .n� ",ndr.

RowLlDd O Rohm 'oJ M"T Rowl.nd lert" .amJ Io..artll '9tt) Ruwlc

I),,)c .and 'Iel.mi( Ruwli"oll Jclfr�}· ('d-j .md url)'n r '� :!l RI� 1i�.. Ru\'h.l) nis:llop ('98) tJilytQIl r lind JO�I" � R(1),cc I. '''ill I{""", I IQ

I, ,nJ (,ov Rubk. lOll Ruc k I 'M Q

Rudd I"'mid RuJd,,� I'S)) II fl'...n I ��j ,nd Dionne kudcolck Wilt.am Rudolph II I \ld, fUr .n� 1)o<Ollll' Rut II l'lilltp 'b�) doJ \t,tn' Mu. Q Ro"'nJ and t'""" h\ 1b,. h..mn flat ICl,hcH ('91) .tntl Krlilt lo '97) Ruc Il"ugj.' I'� II ,nd I i , " ltu..Lcr HQ 111 114.:1 Runbcl,;k f'.\, } "fll.lII ami U.trb.uu \ It J ',

Ru,,,I<[ul,1

(lclntnll Runlifuen�.1l.ln,l(hJ j \'O�) [ril t '80, otnJ Stcpholll O< /,7111 R"IIIlJII� fUJ\Jf'11 ( b5) 3111J \h ..nl1

I I.,bcll ('54 I ."d r I hel 1'5 .. , Run'rJn I ltl"r.>h RUI I" I \ '.ill llunmn� O

Ru\hUI"

'l 1 1

NluncL.tl 1on l

I I IQ

Kal'll. Q Slnen I'HS) .lnd Lori Ro:-n Q

)

Armin ( '511 ) a n d C :.lrol)'ll (,j7) R( � i n Q

I<ri,'Iin Ro;\.. (,00) Q Llwn:lhX (3S) JIHI ,\.IMtl l{oss Q

�

S;,lcklll:llln ()

P.ull ('�5) ,IUd 1 ...·;\lit' D_ $,lckschl-W;o.ky

St\ F ECO Cmporatioll

L�·1 �a l('w.l\, Inc I ' Nikok S,lgCf ( ,9 5 ) S C O I I ( '9 1 ) . I l l d J u l i e ( '9 1 )

Jj�t'n .Iud Jullc �nl1< Tum' ntun.1 Sh"rlt"u '.lI1to� ('9H I £-,mIJ}- ',l'Oru ' , Syill" $." [l,wIJ "od Ila..,' 1'8.') �11lt"r �h... h.u!l 'fit}} ilUJ U!lol.n !"'ilU

IIIrkl' l lI....-l 1 Lujl �u l SLI

Rv." ,'%1 olll�

futl

\t�"'I'll

Ilub R\'d"clR I'IlJ J �I . '1<1lon�'nd Ingo l!yp,g

i J lQ Itru(c R)·tkt,nt11

d,; ! 1"1)1) UIII.! K(htIJl I 'f�_H �UJlh"O· I) 1 hlll ",l r�h} ,tnJ luht= h i>'" '.J,Jllmti

R(ll'ot:rt

\Iatchlng Gift Program

::.. Indcpcnd(,'nt ( olIcgc\

Club

E\(�r('CI ,'SJ} lind �nlylh ('53'

Fr\.-dcrick SdK'C1 Eslatt

SI, Pau'''' l . u lh er .:lIl Church.

I-otlnd.uioll M

l.lnd.l S.l l,Hidln ( '(16)

Mounl Vernon, \Y.... Q Eric.' and SU!.Jn ('H4 1 �alk't� l o h n and "".welte ( ' , 9 ) Salt wick Kmnclh ('68) and RLHh S�unl1lon.s l.l Ida Samud�oll ' la{c L H , Wilton and �br�hJ ('6X) �i\lem Lutheran Church,

Saillueison Q )oshuj S.lmuel,oll ('03)

/\Iywn C6j) <llId �t;ln';l

Kirk ('72) llnd Janl'l ('72) S.l ndbll r� Q Einar ,md Pl"lrI andl'

Br),.Ul an d kanne S'lIldl'nO

('65) L

I ldcll �'larie Sandch ('37) I�(lbert S.lIldCf;o. 1 '(5) SMah Sanders ('OJ I 1.I111CS S.Jl 1dhol m ( 59 )

Henry .ll1d (:alhl'fill(,

S lfldst rtlm

PCler ('73) lllld KJlhrvn .

S:mdvig Q

Jon ( , 9 3 ) ,1lld Dicrdril ('I),,) S; m d\' i k C1il1lOll and Simdra S'IIl t"o rd

JOIl.lIhJIl San lcHd COO) Julianne Sa n fo rd ('0 3 ) Willi:ml a n d Kathleen ( , � 3 ) S,mford I . 1 1:lrry ( ' S I} ) alld CorinllC' S;l\lIu:nlll Q

Ahjg.lil Sal1lia�o

(,OJ)

of \V,t1ihingtol1

Ddllll'r ,llld Cracc ( '63)

Rodl'riL I'R7 Sl:haul'l"

Alfred S(hedkr rsoi

SJuqllllt l'"lgrt f-;mur

Schdlkr

�.tulldt'1

a,'age 1(, 11."/d \.V1IR. I '� 1 \\1Ilidlll .11111 SllJrI �".)ge CrrLl "",.U' I'I!6) Wtl"nc 't� ) .1Oti 'hCTfI S,wuud I.HtJ Ry;tn ,nd flo,.b.lh ('9�)

Gl'rtrudc M_ Sch eele L I),wid ('70) and K.lrl'll Schecls

�.'w)'cr Q

sue : Fuuntb.hml M l.1m(� iJnd COn\L.1hCC ..humn

�<'>

Rich and Nailer ('60) Schef(eI Jam.:-s �'h (:i be ('S3) lohll ( 'X 5 j J n d Chriqina Scheibe Q AI and Ella S c he i hner L luciilh Ann Scbei n u k ('66) �,tilo CSt') and Marv S('hl'l'cr lohn .I!ld Co ra Schi�rl1lan Esl-al� (,30) L Bill ,lIld Iris Schi ff('r C. Philip Sch ill�t ('72) Hcrix-rl .md Elaine Schiller John Jlld Ail"ell Schiller LHQ p,lUl e721 ,Ind Debra ('72)

�.:t,\,)'rt Q

Inhn .nJ Ru,

('.10)

Bt'alrio: L Sdll'dc 'SS) U

11,nm.n .tnl.J Colli � ';l\vyl'-T Thulfuu ('58) .Inti Gtof'gJ-I1IU!

m"ry ' 31

XJndJ'1.Ivun Air1 1 n e- !iV'Slem. '

no! ...." ('R) Su"l.lt1 Q TIm ( l'3) JnJ (jrftdltn Inc I

Ieff

Schiller l}.Jk· fSjl il.lld Kafherine.:

�hildlJ

K\ll'<n •.tll d U.lr(.ll l'�til 5thol,1t �3tun Ch i ) Bnd lWrh.tr.t ('R j ) S<h•• Io', II D.lbt" I'SO) ,nJ AM" 1'�8) xhalc, ltl rld(m ,me! I loann 'iY Xh" f.. I,I� Rubert '5rq,ll(:I\\ 1f1d N, .. :..:h,Ii<1 Alher, .nd ",nh I'M 1 S<hJm., Q SaTtlh hllt1ncr , .��) 1',,,1 ,onll KJ.h} r 'Rll 1 .. 11." Anth",,} I " uk< dlJd ItiIJ

{'58J Schimke , Harold and Kdri ( 7.5)

Schl;\chlCohaukn Q Eunit-e Slhlcichcr

Richard Carl ( '6 1 ) .1Ild Carol �chkllk<.'f D;m .md Susan ('78) Sdl la:�ingcr

N.lIhallld Schlichcr ('00) Q

Su�all S.:-hlicp William and Donna Schlitt

I l l)

Thl'odorL' .mel Lynda ('82)

Sch lo....sa I kborah Schlol tl.'rbc(k ('t)l) W,liIer and Viola ScrlmJ1.:

'>tItal" "'ank< lulU> ;ond M<tr) !>dUIl l

C;rdCC Schmidt

•

Employer matching gifts lllcrea

KENT TEKRONY '62.

retired a i r l i ne pilot, uonaled

2,QO() per year lor I () yl'ars and h i em ployer, Delta Air L i nes, matched Lhat amount

ewry year Lhrough the DdLJ Air Found,llion,

" I wanted 10 give

met h ing

bJ k for my fine educat iun �t PLU," TeKrony 'a i d , " PI.U i

'-I

"'"41 .m�t "Jnd) IIN..,u

\Vt�[«11 ,'1(, 1 I

S.'1inl ·('oh.. iJl Corpo rat ion

RI,",I (72

R"-.I)

Jnd �allc)' I ' !G ) Schauer Q Steven and AnilJ no �

',"cI i(uuJ f'70) 1J Kenneth ('c-.ll l1l1d U.uiuu l'n51 UUIl,I Q M,lti.lll ltuuJ rtobcrt ( '�ln 011..-1 \'.arK#C-[

I . En'k

H�ritag� Sooct\

Kimu and Dorcllt'n S':liki

SJgl'r

W.l ltl·r ('50) <Iud PIl\'li� S,l h l i S a h l il l Foundation i CI.:rr)'t\nlll· Jlld Ro�cr Sahlin I.Q

I(u�t'll

I'nl lluud "tnnclh I 11;7) .mJ H<bl' I'S6 Rv.,I, <) \"d,,,,, I .nd Ann ('��)

S,1tllull 1 '-1 1 c.,J ftm.Jy ({""II) Jn� \I i", en SJl t um Q i ll-wid �.lUcr ('M I ) IlnugJ" .nd Vi<k", S'Uttm 1'791 1 Ruix-n And K.l1h..-rinc 1 '(l2 l

Ilri.:tn RU1Ii1 ('tlfJi dlht , .JfV[1 , .JmnHd Kuud f'JUj Q 1).nl<l

::: Lifl'hmc GhIIlg So(iel\

KIIr(ll illn

MiIr\' RJil'r Ru�\t:"JI l 'It'Orgr ,nd J;ma.:: 1{U'.�dI I.Q I,,,,,n a"J limi. f<u ",,11 1 Sh.mnult .mJ R\lhvn

�,hrr

l\l nld.1 ·-.!l ltmK'll

John R(l�l'I ll(-l'lt .Ind �aIK)'

F,I.ll'l·1l ('76) Q Mn�hl' RO.,\(·nfc ld :111(1 SUS.1Il

(,1'(0) and i\l:m_�.lfl't ("1M)

I ) ( ) '-,; ( ) 1<' '' 2 0 0 3

i n d i vidual donations

nw Ru, II hulli.

\1..11 JtuJ

Paul

S.andhL'rg

l\.'1TY .nd M.lninmC t'SO)

Vlr�1I1j.J Ku\h lohn Oind r:.lndu;C' r

�vlr. EhlllT 1 ' 74 ) ilml :-'-Ir)oo_ Elmer S.l(k m.1I1

() I

good, h igh quali t y l iberal art ' school." Il.latLhing gifls are one way i ndividuals

can

increase t heir

donations, Donors can check with t heir employers LO see if they malch chari table contribution , AL PLU, TeKrony phlyed on t he loot bal l team, an experience he say, helped h is

ftl l u re,

"When you pl'l y athh:tic�. it i alway a

confidenc.: builder," �aid TeKrony. who l ivc� in San

Mlo�

aliI:

Afler reach i ng mand,l tory retirement at the age or nO, TeKrony

now spends his t i me making chardonnay

fwm

the grapes he grows

in his small backyard vi ne 'ard, He st ill rcmains active

on campus,

and 3ltended Homecoming last year.

�'JII",ft Q Iblph 5.'1hH'lt' fic,

HONOR ROU > PLU

SCENE WINTER 2003 55

I I I \ \, J\ YO V

As a p arent and an employee, Walsh sees need to support

Club schola rships

f. Tholll.1S and \\'IC ndy Scp ic Dennis SCppL'f and Nallc y Connor LQ

Sclbackcll

LHQ

R'llph and Ruth SCH'rson I

d i fferent way," said

Timothy St'vcrson ('90)

Walsh, who works in

('79) Sn'crtsoll LHQ Cha rles wd !\I,m(\l ( '9H) ' Sev i lla Cathcrint' S.:-xton ( ' J (i ) L Ric and Ju dy Seymour Daniel Shafland ( ,6 1 ) Q Audrie Sh<1 gn.-n ('77) Anllen ('f:.; 1 ) <1nd �'L.uie·

S. Erving ('�S) .md NaIlL)'

for enha ncement i n education and is k i n d of a cornerstone fo r Parkland." H e said it i s impor t a n t for kids to see a college campus i n their a rea-and be

Shanafelt H

John Sh.annon (,67) LQ Josie Sh,lpira (':i8)

accessible.

David (,79) and Tercq ('79)

Accessib i l i t y is why Walsh, who began working on campus in

Club as a n associate fel low in April 2003.

H e knows many students can't afford the un iversi t y without H is daughter, Crystal ( Walsh) Donahue '94, d id i t all on her own

t h rough scholarships and working on campus. "We co u l d n't help her," Walsh said. According to Walsh, h is decision to donate had a l o t to do w i t h h is daughter. " P LU has a special place fo r me because my daughter came here," he said.

M.l.!lIIt �hmlko rK7, R<>1J<f1 S.hmor ('11�) I '"m,hy SdlOalbl.· 1'4" HlJ F,<tJ .ml � Jflrnl"Y 1'·I'l 1

S<hnolbl. I. �I;)u,!ie H.l lm: :-;c+U1l 1I hlr l Sot.,

Hngt"1 Md UnlLJ '\.i: h oiJ:'irr

D,vld rY I ) .00.1 N�o"l· ('Ill) �lirn'hla

BJrb;lra Buhll'r

Sdni ltl Q

Charles ('.'\9) ,I nd Kimherly ,

('.'\9) Schultz ()

/;Hlll'S and Lmily ( ' ::;1') Schult!

Jason ,lI1J Lama ( ,9(1) Schultz

i\anc)" Schultz \ " I ) Q

A l fred and I;'�ther (,-:)7) Schull \Ir�. H. O. SChUr1l;lChcr Bequest I

Llura S(hunlJc.hcr ('97)

Paul and [)ori� SCh Ul1Iiltill' l \ i ancy Sch u t l ('0j)

[ 11y,ri�l S c h u m ( , 8 7 ) [);.1I1i{'l a n d J a ne ( 'k " ) SChW,lbl'

r-.lul CUll .tIltJ P..Itti t.dmj'grWld (.;011 "701 l.cnm:·th: 5c"hllur-Ruhcl ' "":!) Trhh.l lidllrl ("(1-11 fl:llUl C.lrtOI1 and MKhC'Uc

C ;el1e and Cail S..:hwagerl

5d1(I� nf.:'lJ·C.••I I'IfuC'1 r� lIlI1uJ;lti(1I11 In..;:. I Q 1l.lVid l oll l onJ c�"" dk I 'AA �,4m("[l i llt:: lO (;"11 "lid D"b�l, �(hlJ"I'l"" luli< :;Chol,,. ('P I I H iLhrftd olnd Lhm1mc 1 '7,. j

Roy .md In.lrllll' SchW;lrtl

).. lillC=flll\.l,.S t'lifH

Ona Schwan

�·tike <HId FLtillc ('76) Schwart!

Lois Sch wa rt z

1\latlric(' and Loi... Schw;1rtz L

� 1 . Ro)' (,58) .1rId Thelma ('56) Sc.hwar! LQ I larry ,!nd ;\lberta

S(hwl'llgbcr I .

t\-!ark and Co n i �' ( ' 9 2 )

Xhrn...,j,·,

I (Mn Schw ind t ( , 5(,) Barh.uil Schwi sow ('h i ) H Sci ent ific Supplk·., (,omp.l IlY L

�r".cd�· r

Scott & t\s,()ciilles I n c

!khr""'·'

I:,' ,nd Jill 1·'41

Thcm'�a� - hffl��1 ('7!i I

1',"1

I',.ul ('9]) .!IIILi Llnd .. ('9.2)

Schll"X'i1r-r

Schwer\'

St an k), Score ( ' J J ) Q

\1." I.. .lI11l llallh, 1·�71

BYron a n d Virgini.l Scott

W,�. 'flld A ll",,". )<l,meJ., Q I hKlIh.' I'�S ilt1t.l I-'Julinol! ( 55)

Edwin <lilt! [{o s(' ('51:\) Sco t t Bruce and 10J)' ('92) �cott Jnli ..l S ..::o tt ('77 J Curtis and K a ren e n ) Scott

�.h.trrt. r

'"'.. :;Chub"" I"�')

bt ak L

PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > IiOr-lOR ROll

\\',md.1 "iool t

,- I:dsar ond N.1lK')" xnvnrr1-1 �h'r!.1 0;".,1 11 b-.duiel ,1l1l1 IJcn.J St:J.lnan L.d M, '''''1' Ir. l ·b l ) LQ &" t) ·ltomul.:k Fl)und.1.ti(ln l D.i!,· r'1tl J .and IQ>'te t 'bi"� Pn1lh ..'d St:.rlm (J

�Jr .. () Ilgn "nd I l�' I·��I �,'" Q �alhl," �;,!r� , I q.�� tJ Tht.! 'St'".Ju(c Fountl.ltlol1 I Sot-L1ttlC" IU;!Ultllh: 'j�r �lvu[KQ1 ()�f1wl t ,hJ";dllun L S-!!,Ittk trJI11 Cnmp.il.n)' ( Se-,ml� rune6/�eJtd.... 1'0:5.

�

"".·lIf�n":r I I

M It._had .u.uJ C.dLlUa&:e Sc:.<t .... dlll o I h",,/d 'ie>"Y ·nS ) K<uh .nd Virginr, s...v)" Lid ,lIlei nd(ln:.1o �CJ;h\:'fH ldloUd S<f]\tr .Inrl Ruhin K,\d, ('8l1 I Q r .iemge lind Jitn �ctrn \;f,lry �lIcnllc' j'1l21 .It.ullJl'V S�fft"fniLk ('OU) n,.vi" ,I7'1J urld C lu:ryl :"iribd Mid.... Sdber f8111 11 h:mM!t1

I..., "n<! f."I"r s.idd

ioolii ('!tJ] �il�r

�'cph.n ,nd .,,"q ("f1{1l 'ieill Sdbu l utheraTi Churc.h IJi'I<> ,·;JI .nd vo,,� 111 iJ<.lj!/tll d S<lid

Scll

Wnl\\tu, t�I �n.I�I;'". 1;\r\

, rcnrg.e f '":/7) ,I nd �i:l ndrd �,U'II\ aj ff"l� 5<11, /";;91 a"d LiIlJ,

J""o. 1)

William and Thelma ShJW Q

Marc ShcdMtl ('9fQ

L lcr.1ld ( '5-0 an d lois ( '5 9 ) Sheffcls LQ

John and tvlary ShdTidd l.ois Sheldon ('58) Shl'll ()il Compilny

K...- nneLiy Shales ( ' 85 )

RO lla ld ( ' 7:\) O l nd D;j!nc Shermilll

SItN4..'tI (itul .. ntl CI"1ri��mt' Salt I �U�\O !)cOli ( �)) I)

Christine Shaw ('85)

Roy ,md Kan.'11 Sh�lw

Edward Jnd Linda Shelton

Club going."

flrulC£ 11m!

('R6) Q

I )own ic

"A lot o f students wou l d probably come i f they had a n available

Nod and J�lIl ice Schuler Bradford and C uniy n ( , 7 4 )

Barb.ua ShMb

Paul Shellcy ('92) JIlJ Di' ln(,

opport u n ity to speak w i t h the students a nd listen to them.

Petl'r S(.hul'r(h ('.'\2 ) a nd

C...-Ile (,7,0 and Lnol Sh,lrraU

rOl1ndation L

PLU is also special to Wa lsh because of his job. H e enjoys the

•

Shark...-y Q

Anna Sharpnack Estate L

John and J\l khl'k (,9()) Shaver

fi nancial aid.

U<ludc Shana fd t

Jim and Julie ('�3) Shanafelt

Rogl'r ('86) and Carolyn ( ' 8 6 )

able to visit it anytime-because it shows them that col lege is

scholarship," Walsh said. " I t's good to keep

(/0 )

Carr JIlJ C h e r y l Severson

i n s t i t u t ions in this area

Kllt lu-yn

HidlJrd ( ' 7 ! ) and E.sther

"It is one of the ti rst

(7'1, Sdllmdt Sh:lwn Slt;ml,h j'CJQl Tdr',IJI", Scl>nrldt pm ,,,,0.1 flillli><tJI , KImO" r�zl W P..I lriuiII .Xhnw.il ('77J

Sl'nl1a

Serviccl\'la:-.lcr by Beneve nto

facilit ies management.

'ichmldt

Semo n

RAYMOND WALSH has

" I look at PLU i n a

RiJ.ri� II I ('8fH sml

Trevor and Kfc!Y (,00)

seen PLU from d i fferent

o f a PLU graduate.

RCUL, lJ ;uu] R.u..:n (7m Sd' m idt ..."., (7K I ,,,II (""I

eM)

�lcph":l1 ( ' 8 7 ) and Karin ( ' 9 4 ;

employee and a parent

Scllll an n Q

Scrnpra Fnerg)' ,\1

views. H e is as an

February 200 I , j o i ned

Dan ( , 6 4 ) dnd Judilh

i\l,lrioll and r-,'[adcl i n c Sherry limothy ('67) .mel .\'tan:ia (,(l7) Shern' Q Kenneth and Eli Labcth ( '70 ) Sh l'rwood lhlrrcll ilnd Kathy Shideler Q 1<)(;' ( '70) ;1110 ha nces ('68) Shields

Nod Shillito Iklllli.s

�l Ild Jalld (,95)

Sh i malm kuro

Kichanl ami Christ in e Shine

1\1Jr� fI.: t Shipley E�tilk I .

I.-nIb 'Sirntt:'n� 1'73) Alit) Shl"n-ic S ieolllcn'i Ul'uote:nul ,:r.lo (·9\�1 �Igmgll

Inllle� ;lIld Amy ('96) Sholtis

N:1I1cy Shonk

l"homas Jnd Joyce ('6-1) Short

Rich<lfd and Susan Shotwell

John ('87) and Debbie ('87) Shoup

ponald

Todd dnd

Simmflml Q ('/ill and I\;)m.ra

lliimnwn Q Clydo- .In" Mary A 1 111 I '�OI ,mUlQDS

Sirn�lni",-Hm.ncil (70) Hol.roLJ SIIIIIlII'II (7('l1 t,.mt'� :;,mttf lMln (',9) H� rhnfl"l,", lknnl!'11 ,1rId Katltktn

no\< ('R I ) ,,"d )ill , ·801 <'.mon-'�(}n loh" " �ll ' III' ,,, ...Idin<

Sin1Oll!ion Q

I'M I

M.Ria .imll""''' ' ·58 1 1 10 �irn t l� 11 hUlJ LM l liJ.v d l lind Unitt S'm�(]n Merlin 1"67) ,",I FI,"':n�

�taxine ShroYer

Alvin <llld Shuck

_\,'l1thi� ('�2) .

Chri,� (,Xl) and Cind� i'H2: Shultz Q

Jeffrl'Y Shumakl' ('84) dnd Shl'ryl Bombardier Shll rtl,lke

1)J.vid {'RO) and Pat rici" ('�O) S ihurg Q Bill and K r is ta ( '(} S ) Sickert Bllsh

S te ph e n and Pi.ltrici�l ( ''Xl)

�id1l�I.I" Q

loseph ilnd Lind" ('80) S i eht..' rt

t;ild �i('ckm'ln

('5J) <llld Lois Sidkl's

Stevcn Siefert Herbert

Orville ( ' � I ) J nd Mar�aret

( · 3 4 ) iiegde H T hl: odo rC' ( ' 57 ) tJIld r-,-I<uiall Sick

tvl .. -k

a nd H.obl'rt<l Smith

R{)gt.'r ( '90 ) and l-,<mb Smith Q

n�7) rmd ElIel1

Br<lJ a nd Sheila ('86) Smith r illlothy

Smith

Charles Jnd Etta Smithson L Etta Smithson " 4 R )

J o h n a n d Mari,lrl Sn('(" Q Kl'nnl'lh Sil ide r I

Ikbl'C((\ Snid�'r ( ' 76 )

I IMolt! It SnoJxr,lss, EJ. I ). I.H

Wili ..tlll and Karel} \ '7(}) Sno\\ Q

William ('80) and Dl'bi Snow \: l lich"lId \'00) and Deb r" ( ' 78) Snm,'den

�Iark and Cathy ('92) Snyder

LC\;lOd ('77 ) [lild Cnol Snyder Hobert ( " to ) iHld Hc/ell ('·13 1

�od.::n Q

StUbid Q �,."Io)" .Hld IIrynhtld Sk,h,cl SkilJmun MHlOdJ[irm M J..lwrct1U'! -"JId Irene t;killnt'r [ l;lTI1es �kor,",d i"M) ).rm« l'bIll on" )ill �kng Q RmJv .I lid Knr'tu �J..HnHrJ Mr. �nJ �I .... 1'... SktJog r. TToIlm:I)·n 'kllbmOil (74) t)

(·.5

SILlier lM rl... . ("��I .nJ (;., ml �I"<T MariCH] SkllTttll l

%<hk<l M.ar lilt) nr9) and Anno: �l lIuI K.Uy 111.11 I '�f<l Kotx.'I'i dnJ D.:Itci 1 ' 88.)

SIOClJm Q

I .. Soderlund (157) Q ·1 hrrcsa Sohol! ( '02)

("�5I L Doo&I.., .'\ola ("72)

.\-b rvin and Frail SoiLmd

Pilstj lr l; 1ar�ct' and I i den

! )anid an�l Debra Solberg Q J udil h Solberg en) So!hl'rg 1 .0 '

Joh n {'1'2) and C<lwi Sol dano Q

CheSler , , 37 ) and Thelma

( ' .l 7) Solie Q

Dadd <lnu KJY SolI is Q

Jen:my ( '90 ) and Uhol1d.l Sohrofl

Ffovd J n d ( ; w�'n Solum Q

Th(�IIMS and Linda (,H4 )

So m mt:r Q \\1. il nd LQrrainl' Sornmcrl'r

C. Grol"�e

0' )) .J.nd K.uell

So n n]\' ' Dert'k dll d Holly { ' 90 ) Sontz

�'Ia rg.lrct � }pk(l\' i(:h (,57)

l.",,1<, dmJ lbl<)" Sitlugit

,.,.tI l

f'ml �nll,h "" Hi I .. I '9n I L AW"1L'� Smuh J:Jt8tC' i 32) 1 Amy�mllh ('9'11 l;o.rI,,, f'KI ,01\,1 1.0111 � m " h c:.llhy SHllth am� �mith (,,,,l lccn Smith ·9J) ll..iU t'72.j .dd Mar�1't.l

-'uluh CJ

fI""ni 1·7(1) .nd %M\III I ' 1 1 1 Stltldl r hl1 n•• :o.mlfh ,'IJ I I Tar.llb,:.( <lIul ("lwn(" f l7 S O",nc bmllh 17!)

(,OJ)

Carol .sodl:.· r�rcll

1"11,, !"IiO) .ml /l,,!JI'I'" ('�I

Srnitll

Ch,ules and Kebcbh

Snyder

Mld(lld .tnd r..1�\" f92 l SIo;,d, ky Q

l idVld r'75) �UJd Judy

Smith

DJ k ('7)) and �·t.l(ga rt't ( ' 73 )

r-"'n�, il}"",,� r(l\J

,I,," eN) Smilh

i rginiil Sm,th

I\l ul ano

Kl'\",l11 and Prixi ll<1 ( ' 74 )

Smith

'''"'If" Q

":lul Srhdcv �n41

Sm uh Q

Fran(i� and "'lyrna Smith

Patrici:! S m i t h ('96)

l{obert and Dorothv Sm i th

I. I. ,,,,I MOlY C. '''-'S!'' ft1Unduli(h� I SILlmn Skor 1"74)

M.II) �n,ldl ("14) Frolll(("S SmUh Blalt

]t: n n ifn ( , SJ) SllIith

Kierslell Smith (,02) Kimherly Smith ('03) J3m c� and :'vtar)' ( ' 9 3 ) Smith �'Ia t t hl.:w and Mi!\ty ( '98)

Rich,ud Jnd Carn lit' ( ' 7 \ )

"iimr"'o{lTI

M",� r" ).rnJ L",.n.1 Murrlt1 t'10) \10\,(1 ),rr.m! Mury Ann I'��) AIn iN mCIIJer t '�� Ev.Blen-J .mick L E"'(,no Sml,k l.!

kff 51T1 lth, The Frug"l Gourmet L

Smith

Rith,n) �ill1r�l" (·'11) (J IJCk 1'58) ,"d I, nk. Slndl'r.'ion C'J Mclvlr, I U I .",I IIIIUlII'" SinJ;"'t Kl dlllfO lUl� fCOi:lllle nH J Sin!Urr lU1U1 S;p., ('Q5) Ilcoll�l .. (7�J IIIId n••" lor< l ..rrry I" I t I1n,I I�'r iniilnnl Wilh,lIu Si�ul ;..uul lot:'"JnnL:. L,nJu« k-SI.,.;(j ("691 () �1-�kl)!1U "",Ul};lLd A......OQ;]r� \\11I r.l111 j'fl�l .. ml �1I"ii;1n 'Si\�1 (ier.trfi ('731 Illul MLlT"\> Siul.. I\ng�l:r. SI\"erUon ('331 ... nuly iu UlC'U1I1r)' t i f Sk.l�,� r KM (('II Slwgil L I<"IT)' (73) .nd IOO1'no ('n,

1"'" '' Skurdall

Elizabeth S mith

Jerry ( ,7()) and :-.lelia j,flli t h

;\ndi I .i\-ingston ShOL\.�e LH �..fari Shouse ('96) Q

j.lIncs hanci� (,7H) <lnd

Stephen _md Jane Smith

1.1J1lt!....�Wlrll bu tt.: L IJlIJe> ("7�' ."d ,\t.)rv 175) ,sh:tt"ll " M.ult." ..n<! tw. ('8YI

Shl)berg

Lcskr ,1Ild Herm i ne Smith

Silvtrd,llC' IAllhlD r.1n Church. �1I,<,,1,1<. \\'11 I Q 1 '.lI1id en) .mil .\I.lh '·116)

William ..mJ Kathleen Shiv-itl

Llw n:.'nc(' ( ' -::;7 ) and KaTen

('HY)

Arthur and l lall'l Smith

G:m�ld lind MJ.1ri.a Silvanl

UoI:"H)'

Smith Q

H . WaYlle and (;r<1"::(' {'5�) Smith

Fru"m.: $lt;Ut!I).l:;J ('6S) P,u' I.eetwre .md ....rolvn ' i Jll,,,, (711 Q

l{lIndJI t '74 ) and 11;1 Shipley

ILlYrtlond and Rehecca ('t)J) ' ShjcrvcTl Q

[)Ollild Smith

Nm man and C ;,1\'I('

LUlrie SO r�n 5('11

Michael �o:!'lIlski

Forrl'�r ,md Colleen Soth Q Sound Options, I n c David Southard ('tl.O)

SOllthwest.e m Washington

Synod. I� Lc..\, ·· I ;lc(�llln, \VA

Hap and Sigrid S m,·cll

('9,.\ )

C .lrolyn Spada CH4)

, ,lney Sp;l gat

Th()llldS and Nancy SpJhr \iancy Spillding ( ' 96 )

SpJnil�";lY lutlu,"[il ll Church, Spal1<1way, WA Q

C1r1 and lani..::...- ('76) Span l' fohn and ( ;rt'l..:: hefl (,63) �rilngbt'rg

Sparacino

!{nn,lld ( ' 7 4 } and Lindll'

('71)

1 \1";t"1 ;lnd C.H()I �f l1 Sparkman JJIllC5 ( '(1 { ) and MYrna Sp,uk.� I-IQ

Richard and Kathryn ('83)

.s parks

W<lrr('[l and Addine Sparl i ng

h,..JlU>l 'l'ilrl.l l 'O�) J�nk " 7�) und SUlJl1 sr�r I.()

S�tl

\V"iltwlII .J.nli 1'(jri� lUiIi

t'Sl J

t .oIntl �pCIn. d��) \-flril,leI .uut l\rit.rlul:' \ �I t Sl�nct,'r Hoben 1 '95J .md Amy ",):-t �rrn ('f RObert J.Ild ).tne S�n� l1JCQt\u,c .nd D.",ll �p 000" 1\11111 ,'md Slb.Jn I '�ljJ S",'llglc,

�peraI i.)

I�ut �1l.1 tJollhltntU! (131 1 ,<'l(",\, ,'7 ! "",1 K..lb\" �I .". LHQ ' :hri�to(lh�r ,1 Ild �Lry ' �.1T} 4n\1 (}ltn 1 �I'itl �11 K1.r:k ...1�,}m: . :.InJ Am\' Spll!l Myhre ,,,.)

�rl""

�'(,\'C'1 1 Spmn�' �'N}:J L..c:Rt.'Y l5l) 31nl ('Urllllle 1 '5 1 ) �rr!""- 111.1 I ).wi.t ''';'""''" Jlnl F.h1...j I�dh ill) �plulI"r M.lre .... nd �riu l f iT' . lKlhr U,ltI., /'S:!l.tnd u... S�nUll'r h<lrll!n� 'lrll�r

and 1 1'neHl' �I" 'gu<�F.llk I'R I I Lt... �I''''III ( '0" Xelll .mel llulb :-tj1Itl l l I ntt_� h m d iwtliJ r'5Q� �pr lnl!"r i...u uht f''U) rlfld' i\\.1dJ)l1l Spry bll"ld Sqllll L S.m l " �H I J",I �l",rit" " 8�)

t\1h"hu�I I·.uk

Sllul,,", U IQ

I "u,.h, "<11. ..·11<. WII I >l 51. l .. w ,," wtU<ril J ChllI dJ, l P u rtf tmll (n� St. \tu k UUb�hlt1 rhuh-it, SI, -\nJn;"\v ' bilhemn

SI"'k.;nc, WA Q

St. :"-fljrl',.; Ll1tflenn

WA LQ

� �hulThtl'\� rm\�, II1�flmB.

, tmn1 1 Ik.lH!.rU,n, �"'I{ I IIII)kJ'1 ('/I/o) ",tl '11< EUw 1'71 ) SI 1'1.,,,, 1"> 1 '" " nil Lln'l I'� I ) S ",...""I "<nnl! "'-l .md 1.1c1lUrtlh ['-,I Sntlll Ilrall,el Slllil"1' 1 '";) \)lo1on ;mtt I.('.l h r '��' , )T l,Juhur SL "I,.lllht\... LUlhemn

11,,'1' .I I l J \"'rSII . ..I.,. IUd nnlCt' .lnd ();um.Jc SI.ltk

S('r�'nl' Sl<llllh,l ll:-:,.h ( '()j) William and !\ strid SliHKl'1 :'\!C'il ( ' (10) and WVOI11,) SI,Hld�tl I.e)

C,lr.�()Il St<l1ldikr fl)y ) L nny St,IIHlifi:r ( , t) 5 ) Cordon R.ay , l I l d O\..';\l11l<1

('hi) SI,,'ndiford .\li(h'l,-'\ (9 I : ,llld Tracv . ( 'n ) SI:mdi"h Jphll Stanfield (,74) �\LII1 ( '60) and Sh:tnlll K,n. Stal1g Q Chri.s ,)lld SlI'S'H1 SLl!lgl.lnd \pri\ St,ll1�t' ( '0 2) Stank>, R. & FranccS" Roth Schill [OIIIHl.1lioll I"hol11,\\ ,lIld !{,,:ht..'lCI Stilll!o.:\'

Ikrn,lrJ (,76 1 1Uld NalKi, St,lrk " Kilthen:llt' Starr C H 7 ) Willi;llil ,Ind Kilthrvil St'lrr Bill ,1Ild 1\l;1r�l' Sld':1 Sid ,\lld r.. Llr(\.lIl·rill' SLlsw id:

St,ltl' Farlll Comp,lIli....:,," Fnlllld<ltiun I , �'I State Farm I n:-u[;lIl(L' ( :ol11<1 l 'ni....:) 1 . 1 (;IL'.1l ;llid lbrbara ('(1 1 ) St,l!Oll Davt' ( '(17 ) ,ltld l .illch-' (,h i ) St_l\lb L

I,Hlll'S ilild Pi,uK Stauffer (� �lidldk SlilLlffer ( '9 1 ) S,lrdh Sl<lutf,,' [ COO) () COIi.,LHll-(' (" 5.ij J ),l\'id Skdl' f ' honMs '-HId !\,-1 !1(Y i ' 95 J Sl",.....k' ()

rih' Sl<'L'k� Rl'l'S'" FOlilld.lIion : :--.,r' lIle), Steely

David ('5 / i alld lorilil'

(':1�)

SICl'Jl L1 [ Q P'lId { '':vI) <111\1 J u d i t h Sk'l'll Q Zac ha ry ,mel ,\ 1. (\1,1 ) Sk'n \ )<\\"id .Ind l u l il' Stdknsoll Scott Jlld Kafl:1I ( , X 2 ) Siegman Q ,'\riadlll' Skill I I Q Krllt Skin (,90) Lyl l l i and ;\riadnc �ll"in 1

1 Ji.:'1 ill1d 1�()Sl' ('6Y) S!l'i!ll'l' Q

Lrick Slcil1lll,lll r iO ) E ric ( ' ') I ) and K,\th.uill,\ \'011 ,lIld Chris Skinhilb

Sll'inlllCYl'l (;(llt'vil'\'( Sld bt'rg l.�tJ!C I

F,I"':u-d ilTld

/allt'l tQll�

Mjl t: � �1(,llIph: ( " oiH hohk �utrnple

rr1Uit

'tlJnl('\1 , tits) Illid Shunm ( b8J

" rmml'rl tJ .\il<:I",d I'Ijr) I .lId M,trJ",i<

t'b2,) lcn:\C11

1'77 '

�h!u;,.Un Lit r �' ,.ItIJ Ctn,niC!. Sl�phen� Roo", ,n,I It."�

It-rrY .lnd NI1I1C1' Sleph('m h:L1r1 iU"J \<rnn S�rplu!'n�'"tn

lillI t .IIl U Filhlt l':55) SlC'nl l l 1-""", I<",lm l'!tO, U VIJ �tt'�lb bt.1lc l ·... JUllnn,1

'h.'�""'f1"1 ('lot U Q

t.) Krr t,t h:\'l'll,\ r�:u

JOhtl Cl'J.l l ,lnd A f ln Stc:vcm M..rLt. j'80� Elml D..ltI�I I� "i.B·...c:n1 1J OUt.t 'lnd �hirle.)· � letJ�'u�

1Jit.)

�f.lJ S-tC\'t l1l ( 'jI�J Il,.LI n '\h.,\'� ( '861 PI1,,1-1 r '�M linJ �UlJ,1 'I"""" Q l{" bm "nd E.'i,h " Ill

(

C;1-riW\ltt

!il1J1t'" ... mu "nu "'I.::Wl.lfl IJn� l "'ht\'hlJt ',fI-, f\ 1idl,lc! umJ M.l.....,.' {'hSl [J1T1("" Ste-,\,o.In ('SII.}) I,ll

;'le\Y'..1rl Q

R.II"h {,Ol 1 ,Iml flll."'·11!

Stc�� Jlt En< ('ijj) .Ild ni'k- I ('951 �Idwlnr I f Jlt\� ('Q)l) J.nd Shtlmmn SICW"'! ('981 Q hlhn IoIml Tla!!� 1 'liM

"l� W,lr! 'lhd,l f'ilS) LInd MI:'I II H J.L

Str."V. .H1 nUt \\',lIlc ('(;C)� untl l'dyt' Sb:W'J l l Q 1:ft11drlk mJ . 10.111 :SH�dhtlut Ii.! �1�lJrl

\C;'rrl�IJ

fbJI nn,l

Robert ,lI1d Di..n� :stiH:4(In I{nod" lph u,mtlnc

� t unr L..l\.. �11Ct' ,tnu H.ub,tr,t Sinh 0'\ 1.11 1 '.H..) :mrl Kt\t h I'YJJ l �i} \tIll RC' [TI'fl "'I'�'N LQ Nnrr lll l! nd M.!rtllJ �lCJIl LI t Phillir "" ., I fl. '"iI" (I�P.J l.IJlJ j\litJu:HI!

Slo<kdal< ()

•

lkbor,lh Stol'hr ex I ) Kerr! Stochr ( ' 9 2 ) In\' Stohr H K�\'il' Stokcs:h;u'Y { '()()) \1 r�, P'HlI I L Stolz i S\('w SIOllel ( 'i2 ! Q Kl'll lll'th [ , '::'0) IIld C l t lll'rillC { ,-'19 1 Slora.lsli <2 Lt'�kr f ' 19) ,Iud C;Hul ( " ,I T l Slor,I<I.\li Q Lnwdl ( ,6 1 ) ,md Bvrdi;' ( '6 1 ) SlurJ,lhl J )<lrkn�: Slork."oJl (,(12) lohn i-,('kholt and Chcr�-l Storm

[ )Oluld ( \H ) alld K,n;' StOlit IQ

Horl' Di..C " ,10 ) Slollt 10iln SIOll! ( ';6 J SIL'Vl'Tl ( \)4 ) aud Shdlv Stovall Jon.llhan CYI.J) ,111(\ M�II;l f 'YY) Slr,lIlt! Ci.'r,dd ,lilt! L i n d.1 ('67) Slrand J)oll;lkl ( ' 50) ,lIld Edith ("55) Str.lndlK'�' [ I:dilh Str.lIldll(S' ( ' :; ) �, H<2 Erik Ln: ( , X 1 ) and Kim St r:H1 dne�, ()

( ;n,ddillt' St rq';t" I I I

R ilh,)rd and \)(-VL'riv ;" t nck!.lIld Q

W. kl't'IllY ,lJld S U S')!l ('7h)

StringlT () Kl'nnl'lh St ruad c:. ( ;ordoll St rom Q I\wl and I. khor:lh ('X3 1 St rolld)C'r� Q Kt'vin StroJllI\1� j 'Y H )

Clr! Strol1� COj) k t l n.'y Sluart

�LOL[ S t uhhlTlidd ( 'Y 7 ) Eiken Stubllkfidd ( '7S ) 1 Juri_, C , Stuck..... Ll I Q Victor Stll�'ckk' <) i\'l.lrcu� ,1Ild C(trin nl' Sl tl('1l ( '4 3 ) r-,'tlJ'!o(J.rL't SIU,lrt CLJ_l)

O, lohn Slu..:n I.Q Paul ('76) and K,l r i l l ( ' H I ) Sluell Q E , Robnt ,lIld Wil J.Hll,ll' Stllhllllilkr ('57) L rlllil ,1Ild rngekll<l Slllhimilkr hl ah:' L

lay Stuller ('7 '1 ) ;lnd SU,\.lIl Sulton Q Bri,lIl and ,,\ llll (7d) Stump FkH'rlr Slump (_17) Don and Lois ( '()9 � Sturdivant Q Fdw'lrd and LW(lnnc ('-19) S t u rgeon

Kl'n ,Illd \ !....- r vin;1. ' S t u rgcll\}

Top three classes in giving for fiscal year 2003

gf,j

Ruth Stodd,Hd

•

Donald ,md C.uol - Wri1)

p't"1 �und.

Stun�il1 I �'lichih:'1' Sturgill ('90) Philip ;lIJd SII:<"l11 ('76) �tlll /lTlall Kristl'lI Slyd: d {'LJO) RoblTt iHld Allilr,\ Sllddl, rth

I k.l\l ( , 7'1) and Cilrol ( '7-1) Slles� I. Sl',lIl <llld T,lsl1a ( '')3) Slll liv,lil

<l kffrl'Y SUlllllh"r:- ( ' 0 3 ) Sllllb;lr�t I..lll hcral1 Church, SUlllnmt, /l, 1"T Q btah' of \ 1 [:" U,l�ll)' T. Sundby 1 ( ;t'[,l l d ('()41 <llld Naill) Sundhy Q Ldw'lrd ,HId .\brv SUlide Mon il'c\ Sung ( 'LJ I J () Superior Linen SL'f\'iu: I l \r\l(c' ;Hld Shirk�' SUl hcri;lI1d

1--1 . lord and L)'llnt'

SJ3r.,OI\1I.67

Suthl'rblld I (;,ilCIl and HO_"" lic Sutton Kurt �tIld I kid! ( \1 ) ) S l I t l(H\ �vlar t i \ l i '6il and l\krril> C6l'\) Sutton �..I. a ri'l (�2) SUVi.'r

Cora SV,lrt' [ ':�()) Q l�iclMnl S",lrc ( ' 5 0 ) I I

\ , :�L) )

Fsd\ll SVl.! l1d-,CTl 1 '39) Q Sht'riddll ;"!nd Fvd)'n

SVl"Il(btll 1

OL1 SVl'IlLIl'::-

M ich"d ('X61 ;llld Ikht'('c;J

SW,lll

SW,TllbeTi/o Q I tdzd s" ..n....,on til . lt� L 1 J'''J8i.'' I'K71 .nd Am)' " KII) SWJU\L}ll l..lrl aHtl 1\'J �w.HL'rOn I)''''Hld 17_1 ,"'� W<ndy , '1" 1

w",nmn W

"unnj SW,.ln:o.un l'jt.) Q (1, 1-. ,md Ht)rrn� �wnu:)OtI IljObd �w"lnwn r'M. M.l1k , '�81 "",n\c"�, 1 '7 1 )

Pold I·'.... ' on.] M,'Y f'�11 :iWoJ.l1�IUI Q 1\'h:rf'701 ,md [(,.:I I I 1 71l SWolmtll1 l Q

\""m:mn H k£Jrnm ,1/1 1 (.:!.tr. l 'w.1II�U L 1�lllwrt , '5-1 1 uru[ i\nnLlhc[k

Inl1m,h Swam"n l ., I \ :lml Ocl.Jblc Frwl SWUW,IJH lOrt:)' S\�.msml fIN) LI�:J \11iko.\lfl �'\,m"UJ 119'J� ll\'�Iit, 'W:lmlmru '�� Q M....,h., "" "", I'7 I ) Q Kellll JT oInJ j;IIlPo I7.!) �WlIltl S.mdr" ",...'tuI lL,)," fn) UJfl..,ru S\"Cn:((�H ('73 I , 'hclh� !i.wl!n",., lbtl'b.J101 �\\C'lt...t�11 [ '� L UJlicr' S''''�n �ml ( ' 56 ) LQ ,\.Jlnn 31Ut I'rt" ,mt fV7} � W;.lJ15nl1

l��' t ''71

�w'i:nutn

.mll 'u.Qnn �Wi:'n:sQfI I "'TIl, l'IZ! on,) "no.. I'n)

SI.,..Nbmt Marvin iu,d JI::..J.F! SI\CJI')UJI U

�lJrtt:

\4khdr!'1 ('-- H .IIHI N.1 J II.;Y

S�""l!ll.�f)l 1

I lr ltodney lwd M,r\ t:.\ldyn '-;w"'mlll! LQ �lh.kc\' ,inti �o.I.

I.)

t 'g�} ��yt'tt

rn.un� ,1I1d Ibrd ...·t �""1�, nutmtJ' f'j't,� LlnJ M�[yht"t.ll Swirl "<:4 1tt a.ml Judl C�3, \.....lgoJrf

1 Ii "

- lifetime (living

Sodety Heritage �ociNy = Q Club .=.

\1 - \hl-.;hmg (11ft Prugram 1

- tndcr�lldcllf (Alllcg�� of \Vashlngton

Sl,mlo:v .1\H.I Shirkv ' 1\lal' (',IS) ' Ll,:lor

I ..:rry .. ,Jill! S.mdra l '771 'J�\ylor

Nuon,ul ,llld ( :<lthcrilll' Tl' S I<l< l rht' -1�"',lgk hlLJl1lbtio!!, Inc kd BW\\ 11 ;-"'Iusic StCW!! ,1Ild !\b rjorie 'k(lri(k

J),!H' ,llId ChtTvl -[(:jfk(' () ' !"lTrY ('� ) <md :\Iartha ( ' 7 5 ) kj�t.:n Kl'nl ,wd k.�nill(, Tt'Kwll)' C( 2 ) L

TL'k!ronix, 1 1 1

(. I

Rnn.lld ,lIld Filet'll T d kfwil

Ll le)

Br,1(jf(lHl <lnd Pq;s,y iclyc.l L,,'c ,\I1d i\. i\ rddk ('60)

li..' 1ll'1Il_S01l

Pda <Illd lkl rh,lra Tl'l n p ll'

rhUNOIl Q lohn -Il'HlpidOIl i'Ollllddtillll I

Skw { 'HlJ) ,lIId jrKllll 1L' (,R9)

I � mp""rn;tn Di1\'id 'K6) and Julie Tl'l lIplin John ( M ) ,md C.lrolvll , Tl'mplill Hl) l'itylli_\ 'Il'lllplin f�lj ) Q SII:-dfl - killplin ( JX2 ) l 1dell 'l�' I1�('�d , \ 1 f�l;lk I. ;-vl.lrk 'kll�l'�{b! ( K I ) [\·tl'r ;lnd \ k l ha kngcsc!'\1 Willi,lIn alld Elhd ·li.'nnt'�('l\ L William ;llld IUlle Tl'llny�nn ' HI:.'rm,lll 'il'nzlcr htalt' I Glddy:- l'i 1a)' Ti.'rry ( '(1{J)

lJY Swillwn nlUJ �,uy Mrlin

l h ryk and Vi c to ri ;! ( '73) ri:�ki.' SJllv Tetlow ( ' 8 1 ) ( ;l'll ..... ,Ind :\adi lll' { '(12 )

\\""'ltl umJ SouJu (''ii'l

'lh;lCO rOllTldation Li\,1

otl

Anl l t' Sw illdlOJrl D.I\' ld .llId M ,l Swmd ••lrt

WllhllH

) I\"olt'n� j\ h �..IV'1I .,tuJ Mdr:g.1 r�'1 f1Yfl' r-"' IJ.I(!, 1. ( ' llIn:. Syl'CIt L.cliolie �md jlll'rid .. t'M �vmn

( ,Y2)

Clrn l · \Vray S t u rgill

• Alln"a' Fund

1,1UL('\Ii \\'bbc-r .lr.uJ Uwlt)ltt: s,"o"-Vd,pe, rn) ,,,,,,k I'� I I "rul \hldr.:d ".I�'

T &- (j r�roT<' I I t\. I . Eo Inc.

tK1,.1nta

nt:.trlng Ill1u �..: l G(.J( A..l.J.M.Id tit'm

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T.LIo ll 11..

1.m"

\� "Iw. I'" II ..,ttl

"��'\ltl� I"IU Lind (�..trlh'� TollI�

' 1 '" \I T�I\!1 11<...,,,,11 Tunncllill ',!')bt'f, ( 'n i l lnd t �r. ['� r3"); I'Ilwing $t-=\'C'n and b.;lbellc:'l�1\'ilro Ilcnjnmi n Tawllol.. r Mo<h,.1 o nd �h,WT> T"'mJ LrtlMrl�yhH ··ua 1 L Huon li)nJ 1\1111 (6Ji l.J...lor Edwi.1nl ,lIld 1.1111,111 T�) lm

I ln,L, 1,1\'1, I I" �

�'K_l

RrJ� .u ILl l. i�LI (179) TII\'Jt!r Q

'1dnlll I '� \J ,Iml �U;.H'

Ki'Vln lwd ().mu l 'tIon LJyl(!r P":ICTUlld �ns'inc 'lavlor l'.iylur

1l<>I,,-Tl lJ) '..r '9�'

Willi'lIII Tl'sk.J Q

·I...... lrault

i"l'X<ll'(l Jnl' FducllioTlal <lnd ( :orpor.lk i)ol1(llillllS 1 PhllOlll� lh.ui ( '9K ) l) rh('o(\orl' 1 '6i } <lnd Sylvia nWi�k Q W<I)'Ill' ( ' 7h) and i'\ill;t T1J('rrl's I{iell'lnl ,1I1d Kri�til1 ( ' 64 ) [ ' hibc(kau luhn ;\Ild ;-.I,\Jlev 10 ( , il ) ' ["hid'l'� (2 '\ rthur Thiel ('7�) <lnd Jlll i.l i\�()Ury Thi..'1 ,\nll lhiclll1,\ll }\ I l II,I- l.l'll.l Thoma" ('OJ) J)onald ;tnd f\uJrq' Thoma..;

II)

( ; rq;orv Tho lll,JS ( '0 1 ) ,Illd J\-!.1ry [llgl'r'ioll k)�!.' Thol1l.1.\ ('OJ) l.orenc Tboma� .\1,1:\ ,\nd El i/.lhe_lh lh()m.l� Bjorn ( '1)5) ,md Lort' TlltlllllllC:-CII

1 ),l\'id PmlL'r and Lori rhol1l p�{ln Porkl' (, 00)

( :,\\'. I hompsoll ROIl�tld <l ll d Carol ( '(l7) T)\()nl l ':-oll Charlollt' TholllPSOIl ( '70 ) 1 )()\J�Ia.\ ThoITlJ1�on ,' yn C.) [)lI�\llt' ( ' 55) ,lT1d Judith Thomp�()11

Ernest ('-'I ) d!Hl ;-"'iild r<.:'d

I'h()ll1psoll ( ;t'orl;il1c' TllOmpSoll la�oll Thomp$on ( ' ,)31 Q k,_,c (,'10) ;lnd ilori.\ ('<Itil I'hompsol1 I I lohn ,md [)(lri� ('1)9) " hOI11['5t)11

Ll'�l i t' ( ' 50) <ll1d Frna IlHlmpson H Lcvi ,Ind Violi.'t Tho m pvlI l

bL,l[(' 1

FlIp_'lIe Jlld Libln- (-OJ) Tll()rlll),(lll

\-1 :trqil' ' l'homp 'S on

IIONOR ROLL > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 57

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Edtt.1

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n""w,IJ J

Sh'V'u "'Id Vi�illi., ( '')2. 1 nmuhL" (J 111(,\01"111 IIItJIt&:ul fUi I ulh .. '"' \f Thcu�Jurt .md • IJ,'r' 1huC'!r.ot"fl

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1 111

h.IIIA"" Toll. I'VI) Q TimC':t l kl I uUlu..i.llioil hI ..! l Kt l�lin t Inlm I �7) RNhm t 'lff7 ,1nd Annt' nmm lj Sh'ven ' I !m lll , ;.1] (,J Ij..ll fll-k. () Ijell .1n,l lr,m TinIJ,lU-t)'Ud l l 't(ll !

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C.C'rrnuJ( TI1lp-I,I.I(1 ',Nt I I ,ny'

l 'ppl, I Q

Hri.. n ('RIIj ",hi Tr;n. ,

TI'r�erson

C'Hol '(i1l1 111\l�""

Lid ,lIld Clml Tuwn fohn ,md K,1r11�\ Town John TtlWIl ( \)]) .md

Christine I'ri(l' 'Iown

CI.uk and 1):l1lJd.1 1'7 1 )

'M h,u",Llliol1 t�t

fA,�l

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Tollfddl

tjU1I�� ,l.ntJ ,·.... t\yU

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en)

»,1\'ld and Elizahl'lh 'Irihhv

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[ kl1ni� (,60) ,Inti .\rdi� (,62)

'lhK'(b;{1I1 "Il11l" ,mel Carla holia :-' I khad ,m d Li.�a ('96) Trornhb' C.} n.IIlJ,11I Tru'lI \Villi:ull :md P:llnd.l ('(-i(I) TWllcr Q Richard (,77) .Inc.! Linti.J

\\'illi,lll1 ('� 2 ) . m el Tr u ll i ('S5) Tr u \'i ! David Tru l s{)1I ('68) .m l! Clrl,1 I.

Trllll'\ol1· E:'.�cllhl'rg AII,III ,IUd Susall Tru ill m

Duane Trump ('X(l) Willy Sing YU.... II '1')0;'10 ('77) I. �ling 'IsH John ,lIIe.! � 1 .l r1 ha T:-.uru '\u((i &: �on;;, In(, l Rq�in.tld ,mel Br.lIldon Tu(kcT

Sla"k�y Tlh.�n

:-"Ii\."l' " �"H .Hld K.uhrille ('S7) Tui,I'>osnpo

>,,·l,Ifk and �IMilrll Tullj." ( :C'''''; I TUIl).;",i" (,:;2) l:lit.Jhl'th Tu n lldl (\J4 �I i c h.l d "(-ii) and C i nd y TII I .. o O/i..l*Tllh·\,

A ml rc\'\'

('74)

Tu rn...·r I.Q

I:ril.. SdHlCj." ('9.1) ;lIU! Cal.ml h(' i'urnlT (,92)

Tl ll·rl':"•• Turpin

r�j7; lind $lcrhJlhl" lamlU1"'�Hl (J l " T,1M ,lIhl ,\1...", 11,11 lumUI��ln rnp..1 li" nnl�n ik ('�)) (V;)

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� \·'m1r, n.�) \'cntu(: CUlhtfUll iOu L II l

V,tll')

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!Url ,lI1d Plwl lt. LI(t\' J-Jnlliv ' I, I'hylli, t '1« tl

'h,lrnll � 'Irr '1

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llruh.'nnH,J

J I c.. chC:1

L'nlrcJ Cl.)y� UlliSO'nl In_\u...OIn"C' u,mp;'n� �, tinlnfl lJ.oKulr r 'unli.uilln t l/nllC!olI W,IV III Kin¥- ('uullty I. Unll�d Wol� ,,( t.me " UlJlII)' l,nlll'd \\'.:a�· 111 "Inc Cuuu" C.UhcunL Unatlh 1'70) Q f\'.1n llulc1moSn ('0 ..I ""vm '77 ."d 'Jnl < 1'7R � llltlWt rn,le-rl "'I14J �'I;,lriUfit:' l lth..m L. �\'llIiil1l1 .mtl .-..uli l 'cn L'rh,1 rl () R('IJlllil.l .m, 1 Alm .. . ·Y71 llrh• .lUtc Wilfred L'utn)CC't '5·U (lnli

t.:im lJ.Jtkcl T cJ S,mult'! OU ttl .li. l h ';'C l:yC'll.. Brl:m LJ"rd.. ! 'H)t

V,lII \V.l1l·rllo & Ro)!,...·..� Found.llion L ..\ .I ron \',111\.(' f''J3' Q V.lIlckh"''1g loh n;;oll & ( ;.' lJ llb r,l

('.hri.�h.m

(I.)()l

I nlw V",I."J I '�"! VC'I4; lh

lknnj, V.mdl· 1 I Bloorncn ( '76 ) David V.lnd ...·rw..rkn

.md , il.:(1lc

P':ll'r V.llltkrw;lrkn nil] Pd ...T .md L. l I r i e t i 4 )

j,m"l fa!

VOl:""')

V,tmkrWey;;1 t) ,\I k h.\d ,In ti Helen V;IIISI(lI1 ...•

�';)7) V<uIWoudmhl'

(;enrg...• ,lIld Ann V,lrg.1S: Vari.1Il ,\!o.<;od;)leS, In\.. I. C!ri .mel l ind.1 l �O) V...rn...·r OliVl.'r ;"Iud e,ro\ ('56) V.lrn ...' � (J V'l:.il()ll l.UI!i .......Hl Church. V�l.dlO n , \VA Q I );lgny V,l:'.wig 101m ('HO) ,l IId Monill ul' V.l:-wir: Q Eli/..lh\.· lh VJugh.1ll ( ;l·!W;;.' V,IlIl�h.H1 " (lO)

Willi.11l1 ('6f)) ,md C.1rnl Tll rn i d8l:'

('S6) (J

S,lIll (,�5) ,mel �.I'lrg,lrct ('S .; J

SUl-,lIllle Tu....hko\' 1 ' 74 ) Q

o ll ( 74) ,md Vich,.' ( , 7'1) 'l'1I1I1,' Q

I{ ll ;l l

Tuwy ()

Cliff .Hlli

i{on n i Tv....dt....

LI-I

Rober l and ,\Iinnie 'J\,'l'nlt Ll i

·twin I l.lrhur, I.llthl·r.1II Chllr(h, ( i r,lrl.lIhl, \\'A ( :hl'blilll' l Yl' r� l l Q l :Oll lli(· l l·l· · !)'.... 1),IUid ( 'Y-II .lml SlIZ.11 I Ill'

1}·lj 'I Yl'

PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 > HO OR ROLL

Ail,} Vor i...·s

William .lIul J.ind� 1 \'lori ..

VIII�1.'IuII U I

Vir,' ( ,!I LQ }{l" ,U)(J t ili lnol \'1t.,� , �l l l AUr1 \'jllt-h,m kv Rnll(Tt ;Jnr.l lth;,no..1 f'NI \,111'<1" Ir�JiI'C Vhalidl l ':H J -;Iq�twn '·it.,lli..:h ,'M2) IHJ rrc\"\jf .·�I .JIIJ Li,.•• filI I vu,:��,

( il'0l· liJmmrm.1I1 ,lIId ( ;I,m",

\hJv l(k Q

K.lfc n ('�(»)

RajL.'>

V"" tnl

1 .1 C:,i(rl'li �low.l((1 <wd

('iX} .lIId

I.,ml·.' \'on S .... hrih1 (,(If)) ;tnd I.ordla Vnn S.... hriltz ( ;r.1I11 Von Waltcr Andr.....1 Vtllltl...-rsdll·l'f 1'00' Pauline VOrdl'.T�lra'�"l 4'57)

.Hut :'o.vdl.ulU

""h"r l i ,111.1 Ii 11 ' 1,

I lorcncl' Vedcli Tom .l I ld C1.wdi'l ( '{\6 J

Vt)gd

l{oll ,lJId \)i;lnm' �'!'i1J1 VI)Il

\lll.i.r('v (i(,l Jf!tC' t t d l ,mcJ J\.n':l1 't'l i l \'lgd,,,,,I I,!,J tt.lrh Vilt;! I'�R) ',I"Iudl". I'�ll v'I1I'.' T'l�'< I/I..! I len ',k I () Dirk ,'1\)<. ,mJ (tc:lIl \ �l}J

:-'tl'phl'1I ,111<.1 \'V,lI1ti.l EiJin....

'I(.·r"'-Il(('

1 )(Jl'l1hofr

',,,<ph ,",I Judy \�.lp,l/IJo '''hn .nJ lll/,'hc!h '��I

Ranllo n d •• ntl Iud\' . I'M;) \'udla

C.lry .lIld h., VO,.;...·I Chri�l.l Voi...· ('02) (J Edw.ml ('73) .111<1 K.l1hln·n ( '0 1 ) \'oie Thom.l� and ( :.lrlll Vo igl Rt,ger .11ld S. hlyn(' / '91) Vi l l i

VrrhTI,�hc \lidu('( ,iJnll Rtl�(,III.I'1

nrll�·l· ('84, and Li.lllc Vo,� Edw�lrd .1IIt! i'kllin' (,92 ) VtI:o>!oo fhum;:l!> II� ' ,.l nd Iklly Voz.... n i l l· k 1.lIlh's .lIld Di.lIll. ( " ill ) Vrha Phllon�-Tr.ll1l VllOI1t. ( ' O J )

Ridl.ml .lIld Dorolhy WJ:I�

Waha:-.h Col1q�...- I.

( ;{'or:,,'.e .1I1d r\r nl' W<let...-

Li lt)

•

Businessman credits success to P L dona tes to Morken .enter ANDY TURNER '74 credit ' PL bee.1 lI

wuh h i s accompl i s hm en t s, And

hI: learned so mu h a� hoth

he domlted

I O(),()()O

stude-nt a nd

profe or,

the Morken �enter [or Lear ni ng and

Tech nology,

Tu rner, who j ined t he Board u( l{egenl� in Ihl.' (ali, said he ho e to

attend PLU because 01 the open

Tun Uyc:Jn.llm ,'l)J. �ins ond I "nn<n UylJng<o

Ilnd friendly envi ron ment. He says the faeuJty-:;pecifically h i ment 1', profe or

D\lJnf" JIr1tl !n.lntlc 57)

Mkh..", AmiIT"I':1I � n.1 \.1hdltlltl

1 '�OI V.I.I",

"U�lIl V" knti

\ ,m Ikck '5�, I HQ M;Jr\ ('lJ! .tn.J IJII/I..,o VtlU

lI«l e) HII�o ,lilt! f.Ot�thJ Vim lJIWn'11 [ h. l nJW JnJ fI, IJrv . .'Wtl CllS) \inn O\)()rnik I l no., V,n tl)k U\'... ...n V.tll J).,'u<. r'lt3, fr'-Ill. ,mJ \1t.:rq V.m n}IIC 1 hom.iS .J ll tJ L"I1� \nn \'oI.n F",lnn luhn \'.lt1 l� i 1 drl' L Viol.1 \',tIl 'i,MeT 'J ,.mll"o, .lIn! "'-'ti n«H VJI1

UWIJI' <) (Jilr.r ('i·) "no VjcUlriit I'''' . \,m Ht1J"ddl Judith V..II l Iulllnl ('n) \iJrk \In Mmrwcnk ('ft7J Kn�fln Y,m SOl,lnrn { 0' \ Wri I',lIU .l IIlt YHUUIl.' V,III •\'�rr�lIj 1 ·.1IK'1 V,lIl Nuy

�lIece

', " I f i t wouldn't have

been lor the faculty, I wouldn't

('('I� I K:tlluci \.all'lll-ud.1 , '9�1 Q I lrAlik \.11. 1,1.11, t. (*i('I'r�[" �1"lho� .Il1ll SIl.J1t V.lIpy .\tisllli'\. l '7'I} !tClhrrf 4nJ ".11 1£1.1 V,m "'"en ()un .lud \1111(1101 \ JJ1 ·,,,01<1 hh..-.1r J .11lLI In&:! \\Cif \.m Am wl-rp 1 .0 nUll JnLi KraJ f 121 \·,111 \llkr:n tJ Hen, ), .lIiJ :\"".l \ In . Baillen I

r bu 'iness

tUMl flan rofl-conl rihuted t

\Jl�(;�1 \alhllllhi AnJCl\,(U t'i�O J Cn.ule\ ,md tkl rha n Villi o\ml' I 'Ii I J <llld Ann M,lrlr

I,,,,,

,lnd O.:uh.ml

\ndrrw

'Ii"nlia

t.un \f\.I/\l l1�I I IHj Jntin oilid M.lfli3l1 l'K-I ) Vdll l l Nant,; \\-,llt

Trnn'r

k.lIl 'I � u((n (,46) l) hl"cph i\nd h.·.:m (,,16) Tnl(co

Viokl Turm'r ('6�1 Q

�J\.

t'<J;;)

Tnwll:-.crlJ I IiQ Stdlil li)wnl!l'nJ 1'(4) I,l)'mc� { '':J2 anlJ l . i nd,l ( '<)2) · ' ...\)'....·11 .. \·il ('1'5) ,md Lindn ·l r'K h r (.) (;raJlI Jlui Lihl rra:o.k ,.,111':0;, und �\'i"ia ('Y5 Tr,wi, l l en r), ,mJ 1\lm:1 Trc...'dt:

Itl)/nlJnfl Htt;l101ohl lml1kn ' 1<11) ,lIul

\1.1

Pl.·la .lud Sha n n o n l'S I J ",lIl OPP<'II Q Hri.1II 'Yi) .1I1 d Kdlv , V,III

RUll,lld ,tnt! J.KlluC'i),1l

1·111.' 11 Torollgo ( '30) Q tn-I)'!l 'Iilrvcnd r�t.llt' I. E. SiJJ� ('47J ;lIld "lilT ('4f\) liH'\'('n<l I ll> S<II11tld lilrv...'nd ('7.') Q Sieve and Rolwll ('$3J Ttl\chi 'folcll1 Oce,ln :rrJikr Expn's.� Illl Q I KIllII ,lnd I bldi:'l TOII.lnt! ["racy ( '7 5 ) nnd Tl'lTr ( '75) J'Olll'll !.

have gone to grad

hool and I

wou ldn't have acco mpli s hed the

I hlllg I have," Turner s'lid . I ll"

received a master's in finance from t ht! Un iver it I'

r Penn ylvania,

Tu rner, who b now the m,1 I1aging di rector in i nvestment

managemenl and re earch

.ll

Ru sell I nvestmel1l

,roup. taught

fina nce JI PlU for ix yeal's, hegi n n i ng i n 1 976, He aid he learn.:d a lot

profe (lr.

''And I h ad a great t i me with the students," The feehng was

Ill u tua l .

Twenty years Int.:r, some of his former �tudents said tht:r

wanted to learn more from h i m. The 'chool of Business and the I eVelopmcnl

fIlee o rga n i 7ed "An Evening With A n dy Turner" in

March, He poke about the econ()mic �hift in the i n formation

economy and p red ic ted I he cal"

nexi economic

h i (1 w i l l be to , hat he

" biuc((Inomy," Donatiuns received a t the evenl went ttl the

Morken Cen ter. By dona t i ng

the

lurkcn Center, which w i l l house I he �chool

of Busi ness and I he IJc partmcIILs of Mathemat ics and Co m p u t e r

d en ce a n d Co m p u t er Engineering, Turner i ' helping to en u n:

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HONOR ROLL > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 59

SPEAKERS AT FOUR rr

WINTER THEOLOGICAL SYMPOSIUM ':.\ Conversarion about tile C/rurc/r,

SalUrday. February 7. 9:00 am·2:30 pm

the Gospel, and Humall Sexuality"

'POKAlrn AREA

Pebruary 7, 8, 9 and

at 51. Marks I.uther.n Church

Sundar. Febru.r), 8. 1 :00-6 pm SEATrLE AREA

Tri n ity LUlheran College/LBI

Lowell

Slime. Regi,trar (42;·3924100)

4221 2281h Av<. 5E. I.saquah, WA 98029

To receive your own video or DVD copy of the 7 5th Anniversary of PLU Football, please complete this

Monday, February 9, H:JO pm

TACOMA AREA

Rick Rou... Registrar (253·535·7423) Pacific Lutheran Uni_mil)'

Church Rd.lion•• PW. Tacoma. WA 98447

form and mail it alo ng with a check

Tuesday. February 10, �·9:JO pm

for $20 to the office of Alumni and

PORTIA.'IID AREA Concordia Universil)'

Parent Relations, Pacific Lutheran

Norm MtllItr. Registrar (503·2811-93711

University, Tacoma, WA 98447.

2711 NE I10lman SI.. Porlland. OR 972\ 1

10, 2004

fc'JltJlriHg Free} (;Q;ser (OM Tt?s'lII,r�r7n, LII"'�r ScmilUny IlIId Marty Stortz (Etl,;rs/P"ilOml Carr). Pc/ciJi<' Llallcrlllr TlU!b/ogica/ Sf'mhwry

E. 3 1 6 24th Ave.• Spokane. WA 99203 Eri< Dull. Registrar (509·747·6677)

Moderllted by jim CI,ild5from Trinity rudle..< 011 Sexllillity

Semi/lll fY. Director of the £LeA

light rn('al/ rt-frc�hm('nh will hL" st'[n:d al t,.1Ch site. pc-r pt.'rs{)J1 or S I S each lor groups of ten or Il1UfL". Lh.:h �ill.· will a l s u SlTV\.' ;J.s a 'ynoJ ht'aring for

1{L'gis l r�llil)n i s S 2 5

I h" FLeA

'Iudy.

OfTcrcti by L/lthcrnll [duwticlllol NCI11'ork and Support (LENS)

(/Ilfl the [0.11 rairh IIlld LiJe Fot/tlll ;n cooperarioll with the LL.O\ S)'1I0t!S oj Regio/1 I 'lilt! the L.e!v'.') Northwest O;strict.

This video or DVD was edited and reproduced after Homecoming and is available now. Cost includes shipping and handling . For additional information, contact the Office of Alumni and Parent Relations at 2 5 3 - 5 3 5 - 7 4 1 5 , 800-ALUM-PLU or

www.plualu m n i. org.

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THE ARTS > PLU SCENE WINTER 2003 61

collthwedfi'om back COFer

" th ou g h tful inqu i ty" ( that is, the culti vat'ion o f curious and q ue s ti o n i ng Ill i n d s t hro ugh deep and broad

learn

i n g) i s c o n s i s ten tl y l i nked to " ser v ic e

ca re " ( t h a t is, advocacy fo r h u man and other l i fe forms that are vu l nerable o r at risk on the p la net). Thus, t h e free space in which unhindered i nte l l ectual ex p lora t io n takes p lace empowers pro fesso rs and students alike to as k a d i ffi c u l t q u e st i o n o r think a new t h o u g ht that m i gh t actu a l ly t ra ns fo r m " t h e w ay t h i n gs are" i n the world of da il y li fe. Such pro b i n g o r u ns e t tl i n g i nq ui ry ca n p rovoke a s o c ie ty to i magi n e an alte rn ati ve pe rs p ec tive beyo nd the " co n ventional" wisdom of the day. If yo u find this hard ro acc e p t , consider the Quaker women of New Enghnd who promoted b o t h the abolition of s hve ry and women's r i g h ts in the 1 9 th cen t u ry, or the Freudian and Jungian p sycho l o g i s ts of the ear l y 20th c e n tu ry who ven rured into th e p revi o u s ly unknown terri rory of th e h u man psych e , or Martin L uth e r King, J r., that b ril lian t and tragic an d

p rophe t of the mid-20th centu ry, who

PLU e n c o u ra g e s thoug htful i n q u i ry a n d i n tellectu a l freedom.

though s tead fas tly transian:d the New German, th u s promot ing widesp read l i teracy among a p re v i

where the very notion o f academ ic fre e

o u sl y i l l i terate p o p u lation, a notion

strife and controversy.

Testament i n to

the Renaissance u n i versi ty, that place dom

was ham m e red o u i: amid m u c h

called Americans to i magin e their nation

many of h i s peers con s idered odd i f not

ma.rked by an inclusive yet difficu l t i n te

down ri gh t su bversive. " \Vhy should

t h e fo rce fi eld o f i n tel lectual free dolll i s

gration of diverse races and creeds. Each

ordi nary people be. able to read when

dange rous business. The c o m m i tme nt

of these groups or persons met with i n i

their leaders can j ust as easily t el l

to serious study and research - what PLU names " th o u gh tfu l inqui ry" - is not for the fai n t of heart or those who want everything to remain safely the same. Such work can afflict rhe com fo rtable, res i s t t he i m p uls e ro confo rmi ty, em power the voicc.less, enlarge the i m ag i nati o n , fri gh te n the fundamental ist, and create entirely s u rp r is ing ways of seeing and cari ng for h u manity and t h i s e a r t h , o u r h o me . M any of o u r students wear baseball caps to class. To p arap h rase Annie D i llard, one of my favorite au tho rs , I wonder if we should be wearing metaphorical crash helmets i n the class roo m, fo r the sleeping giant of a new o r s tartling idea m igh t awaken Wi thin LlS and haul us off ro places and h o p es we never i m agined po s s i ble . ffil

tial s u s picion if not terrible opposition

because th ey q u es t i o n e d the sta tuS quo or fearlessly ex p l o red realms of tho u gh t that appeared dan ge ro u s to t h e i n te ll ec t ually ti m i d . It goes without saying that s u ch bo l d q u es ti o n i ng of the s tatus quo r i g h t fu l l y takes p lace at a Lutheran u n i ve rs i ty. After all, the fo under of t h e Lut h e ran educat i o n al p roj ect b e g an h i s p u b l ic career by c r i t ic i zi ng bo th th e r e li g i o u s and social ass u m p tions of h i s age. I nd e ed , he, too , met much o p p o s i t i o n and the threat of exile or dea t h because he refused to s ro p w r i ti n g and s p eak i n g abou t what he had discovered in h i s research. Was he l iving in an " i vo ry ro we r" ? H ard l y. Wa s t h i s p ro fes so r of theology oblivious ro the p l ig h t o f o rdi nary people? Not fo r a second. O f cou r se the great irony is that while · Martin Lu ther was hiding from imp e r i al agents in the rower of a G e rm a n cas tle, he w ro te 1 0 wo rk s and fu r i ous l y s i mply

62 PLU SCENE WINTER OJ > PERSPECTIVE

them wh a t they need to k now?" asked some o f Lu t he r's cri tics. \Vouldn't the a b i l i t y to read a ctu a lly give t h e masses access ro k nowledge they d i d n ' t rea l ly n ee d )

It goes without saying that such bold questioning of the status quo rightfully

takes place at a Lutheran

university,

Wou l d n ' t th ey begi n ro thi n k fo r t h e m selves or be g i n ro t h i n k that t h ey knew as m u c h as the p rivi l ege d e l i te.s of t h e i r d ay? Thus, i t s h ou ld C0111e as no s u r p r is e ro anyone that the ed ucational, re l i g i o Ll s , a n d social revolution o f t h e 1 6 th c e n t u ry was c u l t i va t ed among lawyers, h i s torians, p h i l o so p h ers , and a r t i s ts who labored i n grea t beeh ive of

If anyth i ng, we know that to work i n

Dr. Samuel Torz;end '73 is a.ssista.nt profe-,'

sor ofEuropean religious hist01Y in the Department of Religion

and a member ofthe

Core II lntemational Education faculty.

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At work in th e fo rc e fi e l d of i nte l l e ctu a l fre e d o m

Samuel To rve nd, assistant professor in the D ep artment of Religion, says qu estioning a n d thinking c ritic ally a b out h i g h e r education come natura l ly to a Lutheran un iversity.

By Samuel Torvend '73 t the beginning of each semes ter, I talk with the students in my classes abo ut the invisible bou ndary that su rrounds the un iversi ty, a bou ndary they cannot smell or

I n protecting this rare treasure, aca

field that makes our work possible,

demics and thei.r students often h ave

intellectual or academic freedom.

even put to death because they wo u l d

refer to protessors as people who live i n

b e e n s h u n n ed , exiled, persecuted, and

Perhaps you have heard some wags

ivo ry towers ," blissfully c u t off fro m

n o t relinquish this si ngular privilege:

taste o r touch ),et one they wal k

calling into question or scrutinizi ng

t h e "real" world. Accepting s u c h a

through ever), da), a s they enter a class

what everyone else around them mig h t

skewed stereotype, these are the kind

room or the l i brary. 1 suggest that the),

t h i n k " normal" or s e t i n stone. This

of people who i nsist that education is

have entered a force field, as i t were,

privilege is nothing less than the search

valuable only to the degree that Stu

SllSta.i ns and d i rects m u c h of what we

being silenced or p u nish e d by one's col

world, as i f a college were s i mp ly a

are about in a university. Indeed, for

leagues, government officials, religious

tec h nical training school. Clead)', such

h u ndreds of ),ears, scho lars have had to

leaders, or powerfu l business i nterests.

people have not visited PLU. Here,

defend t h i s force field with their i n telli

In l iberal arcs un iversities, we call this

gence and even with their lives.

rarest of tre a s u res, this invisible fo rce

that i s hidden fro m ordi na ry sight yet

for truth or beauty without fear of

PtU Scene, Tacoma, Washington 98447-0003 Address change; If this copy of

Scene is addressed to your son or

d a u g hter who no longer maintains a permanent a d d ress at your home, please notify the OHice of Alumni and Parent Relations with his or her new mailing a ddress. You c a n rea c h IlS by phone at 253-535-74 1 5, o r 1 - 800-ALUM-PLU, fax us at 253-535-8555 or e - m a i l alumni@plu.edu with

the new information. Thanks!

dents acqu i re "skills" to " make it" i n the

COl/IiI/lied 011 page 62

Inside:

Spring brings beautiful s u n rises to the Northwest a n d PLU.

APRil April 2, 6 p.m.

April 13, B p . m .

U n iversity C h o r a l e

La g e r q u ist Co n c e rt H a H

H o m e c o m i n g C o n c e rt

R e c e ption ,fo r Stan S h a w (The I l l u strator's P r o c e s s ) U n ivers ity G a l l e ry, I n g r a m H a l l

Show r u n s thro u g h A p r i l 1 6

April 20, B p.m.

Solvvi n d e n S p r i n g C o n c ert

Lagerqu ist C o n c e rt H a l l April 13, 7 p.m.

" B u rn the C h u r c h Down to Ashes:

A p r i l 21, B p.m.

Artisti c , E c o n o m i c , a n d T h e o l o g i c a l

Keyboard Stu d ent R e c ital

I nterpretati o n s of the Te m p l e C l e a n s i n g

La g e r q u ist C o n c e rt H a l l

April 2, B p.m.

Story," S a m u e l Torv e n d

University J a zz and Vo c a l J a zz E n s e m b l e

C h r i s K n utz e n H a l l

Ch ris Kn utzen H a l l

April 22, B p.m.

Stu d e nt Wind B ra s s R e c ita l A p r i l 14, B p.m.

April 4 , 3 p.m.

Mu P h i C o n c e rt

Lila Moe S c h o la rs h i p R e c ital

La g e rq u i st C o n c e rt H a l l

La g e rq u ist C o n c e rt H a l l

Lag e rq u ist C o n c e rt H a l l Apri l 24, 11 a.m.

29th A n n u a l N o rw e g i a n A p r i l 16 a n d 17, B p.m.

H e rita g e Festival

Apri l: 4, 7 p.m.

[J a n c e 2004

S c a n d i n av i a n C u ltural Ce nte r

Youth O r c hestra, B e r g e n N o rway:

E a stvold A u d ito r i u m

Ung Symf o n i Lagerqu ist C o n c e rt H a l l April 6 , B p.m.

April 25, 3 p.m. A p r i l 17, 3 p.m.

P i a n o E n s e m b l e R e c ital

Li n d a Lawre n c e Lecture

Lagerqu ist C o n c e rt H a l l

S c a n d i n av i a n Cultural C e nter

R e g e n c y C o n c e rt S e r i e s : C a m a s Q u i ntet Lag e r q u i st C o n c e rt H a l l

April 27, B p.m. April 1B, 3 p.m.

Choir of the West

R i c h a rd D . Moe O r g a n

H o m e c o m i n g C o n c e rt

April 7 , B p.m.

R e c ital S e ri e s

Lagerqu ist C o n c e rt H a l l

R e g e n c y J azz E n s e m b l e

L a g e r q u ist C o n c e rt

La g e rq uist C o n c e rt H a l l

Hall

continued o n l"tge 38

•

ide

Pa c ific luthe ra n U n ive rsity Scene S p ri n g 2004 Vol u m e 34 I ssue 3

Here & Now

Life of the Mind Religion d e p a rtment helps stu dents understa nd d iffering trad itions

Megan Quann Olympic gold winner �akes time out from studies to tra in for Summer Olympics

Couple and Family Therapy Couple a n d Family Therapy Center has been mai nstay i n mental h e a lth c o m m u n ity f o r 2 0 years

U n iversity photographer Jordan Hartm a n '02 c a ptured a self-portrait in the mi rror m o u nted on the fo rmer b a n ki n g door in the art d e p a rtme nt's Ingram H a l l .

Attaway Lutes Three volleyba ll players n a m ed Al l-Americans

14 24

Alumni News & Events Alumni College 2004 at the O regon Sha kespeare Festival

Leadership & Service

Alumni Profiles

Alumni Class Notes

Perspective

ene Development and

OFFICE OF ALUMNI & PARENT RELATIONS lauralee H agen '75 '78,

ADDRESS CHANGES Please direct any a d d ress changes to

University Relations

Director

alumni@plu.edu or

laura F. Majovski

Darren Kerbs 96,

Vice President.

Associate Director

ON THE COVER This door leads into art

Katie Karlin

professor David Keyes'

Program Coordinator

office in Ingram H a l l . He

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

C L A S S NOTES

David G. Aubrey

Greg Brewis

Ann Johnson '81

Vice President,

EDITOR

EDITORIAL OffICES

Katherine Hedland H ansen '88

Hauge Admini stration Building .# 207

MANAGING EDITOR

scene@plu.edu

Admissions and

Steve Hansen

www.plu.edu/scene

Student Life

253-535-7427

WRITERS

PlU O F F I C E R S

J ames L. Pence

Greg Brewis Katherine Hedland Hansen '88 Nisha Aimani '02 Steve H a nsen

loren J . A n d e rson

Provost

P H O T O GRAPHER

J o rd a n Hartman '02 ART DIRECTOR

Simon Sung

Vice President, Finance

Nesvig Alumni Center Ta co ma, WA 98447-0003 253-535-74 1 5 1 -800-A l U M - PLU

and Dperations

www.plualumni.org

President

Sheri J. Ton n

1 -800-Al U M - PlU

bought the door at an auction after a n old bank

was torn down. Photo by J o rd a n H a rtman '02.

Volume 34, Issue 3 Scene ( S S N 0886-3369) is published quarterly by P a c ific lutheran University, S. 1 21 s t a n d Park Ave., Tacoma, WA., 98447-0003. Periodicals postage paid at Tacoma, WA., a n d addi tional mai l in g offices. Address service re q u e ste d . Postmaster: Send changes to Adva nceme nt Services, Office of Development, PlU, Tacoma, WA, 98449-0003. © 2004 by Pacific lutheran U niversity

PAC IFIC

UITH ERAt'J

UNIVERSITY

O N L I N E MANAGER

Toby Beal

PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 3

Economics professor Priscilla St. Clair and Erin Burgess Photo courtesy Pris c i l l a St. Clair.

Economics professor, student present research at conference in Ethiopia acul ry-s rudenr collaborarion pro vided an exrraord i n ary c h ance for a srudent ro presenr a paper ar an inrernarional conference i n rhe rarely rraveled counrry of Erhiopia. Erin Burgess '04 and economics pro fessor Priscil la Sr. Clair attended a con ference on environ mental sustainability organizcd by Addis Ababa Universiry i n Ethiopia in December. S r . Clair was invired ro speak at rhe conference, and she asked ro bring along Burgess, her research assistam. "Ir was my firs r time our of rhe scates," said Burgcss, a dou ble major in econom ics and e nviron memal srud ies. They joined researchers from as far away as Ch i n a , Norway and Kenya co d i scu ss environ men ral issues pertinem ro Erhiop ia, a coun try that has long srruggled with problems including land . erosion and poverty. Sr. Cl a ir, who specializes in environ mcnral issucs of Th ird World coun rries, 4 IPLU SCENE SPRIN G 2004 > HERE & NOW

'04 saw a little of the city of Addis Ababa when they attended a conferen c e in Eth i o p i a in D e c e m ber.

collecred dara on forest managemem in Nepal in 2000. Using a Severtson research fellowship, Burgess h e lped SOrt dara d u ring a projecr lasr summer and p resemed sOl11e of rhe find ings ar rhe Erhiopia conference. She was rhe only undergraduare to add ress rhe confe r e nce. "I thought she did a very nice job," Sr. Cla i r said. " I t's a fa nta s r ic o p portun i ty fo r a srudcm to get to d o something l i ke thar, so I 'Ill glad PLU supported ir." The u n i VC'rs i ty helped cover Burgess' rravel costs, and she said her pwfessors helped accomll1odate rhe trip by allow I Ilg her ro rake fi nals early. Though Ethiopia is nor a common courist Spot, Sr. Clair and Burgess srayed at an eco-to u risr rcson, which offered solar powered hot water, fi ne food and conference workshops in a lit eral treehouse, high up in the branches of huge trees that are home co wild m onkeys . B u rgess, wh o is frol11 Billings, Mont., hopes to live in Searrle and then go ro graduare school. Like St. Clair, she is in reresred in environme nral economics. The pair cominue to research wherher

community forest practices i n Third Wo rld cou ntries have a grearer e ffect on rhe poorest local families. They hope ro presen t more of rheir research ar an eco nomics conference this sUl11mer.

Grants and gifts help push the Morken Center toward completion n $850,000 challenge grant fro m The Kresge Fou ndarion has added even more energy to rhe drive ro com pIerI' fu nd raising for the Morken Center fo r Learning and Techno logy. PLU will receive the 1110ncy once ir com pletes its $ 1 9 m il l ion goal ro fu nd rhe Morken Center. I n add ition, earlier in r h e campaign the u n iversiry was awarded a $1 million ch a l l e n ge from [hc MJ M u rdock Chari table Trust. The terms of both challenge grants are the same - they will be awarded o n ly upon successful completion of rhe Morken Center fu n d raising by M ay 3 1 st. The un iversiry's efforrs also received a boost t h rough a $250,000 pledge froIll

the LeMay fam i ly and Harold leMay Enterprises. "The Kresge Foundation c h al l enge offers a resounding message of support and e ncouragement to the many friends of PLU who have been wai ting to mflke a commitment to this project," PLU President Loren J. Anderson said. "And the LeMay fami ly's su pport wi l l help us take the lead i n the in creasingly tech nological world." It is the largest gift to PLU from the LeMay fa mi ly, which has deep con nec tions to the un iversity. Harold LeMay Enterp rises is a Parkland-based refuse hauling service, opl'rating in Pierce, Thurston, G rays Harbor and Lewis coun ties. " \Ve hold as im portant val u es com m u n i ty and educatio n , both of which are represented in PLU's new Morken Center," said Nancy LeMay, Harold's widow. Palllily members involved in the busi ness include Na ncy LeMay, who assumed day-to-day operations of the busi ness upon Harold's death; Norman LeMay '67, Doug LeMay, Hal LeMay '84 and Barb LeMay-Quinn. H. Eugene LeMay J r. '62 is a professor of chem istry at the Un iversity of Nevada. Norman 's son Craig is a 2003 PLU graduate, and daughter J i l l graduated in 1 9 96. With the Kresge and Morken chal l enges and LeMay pledge, the Morken Center has commitments o f $ 14.4 mil lion. All gifts made from this point will help PLU qual i fy for the challenge grant. PLU plans to complete fu nd raising by May 2004 and finalize construction by fal l 2005. The Morken Center will house the School of Business with the Departme n t of Com p u rer Science and Computer Engineering and the Department of Mathematics. The 53,000-square-foot building will include classrooms, faculty offices and s tate-of-the-art laboratories.

including kid ney disease, d i abetes and a recurring vi ral infection. In addition to teachi n g cou rses in lllusic educa tion, Brad l e y directed the Un iversity Wind Ensemble and Concen Band. He was also the musical d i rector and conduc tor of the \Vashington Wind Sym phony and had served on the music staff of the First C h ristian and Find lay Street C h ristian C h u rch of Seattle. Bradley pursued h is m usic education at Tru man State Un iversity in Missouri , where he earned a 13./\. in music education in 1 9 8 1 and his mas ter's degree in 1 986. He completed his doctorate in instru mental conducting in 2000 at the Un iversity of Washi ngton, where he w as the recipi-

ent of the Dorothy Danforth-Com pton Foundation Fe llowship. Before accepting his appointmcnt at PLU, Raydell was di rector of bands at For t H ays State Un iversity in Hays, Kansas. He served as assistant director of bands at Truman State University and was on the music facu l ty in the Omaha public schools. A concert fea turing students, facu l ty and past and p resent members of groups he conducted rook place in January.

Student clubs aim to increase awareness of diversity issues ne new and one retu rning Stu dent clubs, Fused and I3LACK@PLU, are opening eyes to d i fferent cultures on campus. COllthllled o n

pug£'

www.plu.edu/scene

ce n e o

LINE

I F Y O U LIKED T H E VA R I ETY O F PH OTOS FR O M TH IS I S S U E'S COVER STORY, you'll love the a d d i tional p i c t u re s f r o m u n kn own s p ots o n c a m p us you'll find o n l i n e at

www.plu.edu/scene/. The o n l i n e

version of the m a g azine a l s o b r i n g s m o r e information on stud ent-fa c u lty res e a r c h - the subject of this issu e's Perspective - and g ives re a d e rs m o re deta i l s o n the works

Music professor, conductor Raydell Bradley dies

and a c c o m plishme nts of fa c u lty.

Scene Online takes

Yo u'll a l so find helpful l i n ks a n d

readers even deeper

c o n ti n u a l ly u p d ated c a l e n d a rs t o

into the stories in print

h a p p e n i n g on c am p u s .

k e e p y o u u p -to-d ate o n eve ryth i n g

aydell Bradley, associate profes sor of m usic and faculty mem ber since 1 992, d ied Nov. 27. He had been fighting serious illnesses HERE & NOW > PLU SCENE SPRING 2004

rere continued

BLAC K@PLU, which stands fo r Black Lcaders Actively Co m m u n icating Kn owledge at PLU, was dorm ant fo r two years and is back to b ri n g awarc ness of racial issllcs to PLU and thc sur ro u n d i n g c o m m u n i ty. "We really need to be involved with each o th er," President Sharron Allen

'06

said. Accord i n g to Allen, issues of

race are "not black issues, but people

issues." The c l u b , which is open to any one, i s s p read i n g the word through events such as a platform to discuss racial questions with a panel o f speak ers from d i fferent ethnici ties, a Gospel j am b o ree to honor Martin Luther King J r. and activi ties throughout Black H istory M o n t h . Fused - 1l1eaning mixed, multi-racial and mu lti-ethnic - also focuses o n rais ing awareness. President Lisa Henderson

'04 said

the idea is to get

students to share their experiences and realize that others understand where

they're coming fro m. Not all members are m u l ti-racial; fo r example, one Stu

dem is Japanese, b u t grew u p i n C h i na. The club spent fal l semester getting people and ideas together and is now planning activities. "We h ave no set

Jonathan M c Lean and Worthy Praise s i n g at the Gospel J a m boree, wh i c h was o rg a n ized by the newly reformed BLACK@PLU i n h o n o r of M a rtin Lut h e r King Jr.

standards," Henderson said. "Students

University buys

are welcome to b ring their ideas.

Garfield Street property

Wha tever the stude n ts wan t to do, we'll do." So far, Fused has sponsored campus-wide movies and is plan n i ng an event based on holidays aro u n d t h e world.

for redevelopnnent he u rban blight at the i n tersec tion of Pac i fi c Avenue and Garfield Street will soon be gone. The s i te of the former Piggly Wiggly

Sharron Allen '06, pre s i d e nt of BLACK@PLU, speaks at the King c e le bration.

grocery s tore, Johnson's Drug and an adjacenT vacant lot i s under new owner s h i p . And the new owner has big plans. " Everyone agreed that the area, the gateway to PLU, was a n eyesore and something had to change," said Sheri Tonn, vice p resident for finance and operarions. Somerhing did change . The u n iversi r}, p u rchased the lors. "We are hoping ro r a complete new

look o n rhe corner i n the next one co rwo years," Tonn said. The move

was

an endowm enr fu nd

i nvestl11enr decision made by rhe i nvest menr and [cal properry subcomm irrees o f the Board of Regents' b u dger and finance com mi ttee. Endowm e n t fu nds

were used co buy rhe properries, and i ncome fro m rhe properties w i l l enh ance rhe endowmem i n rhe fu ru re. "The regents expect rhar t h is w i l l be a very good endowmenr i nvestmen t," Tonn said. The u n i vers i ty i n t ends co rerai n own ers h i p of the property in perperuity and lease rhe groLlnd to a developer. Covenanrs in rhe lease w i l l resrrict the kinds of tenams rhat may occupy rhe space, giving rhe u niversiry some con rrol over the armos p h e re of rhe Garfield busi ness distri cr. The redevelopmenr o f rhe s i re also firs wirh Pierce Cou my's i merest i n making rhe Pac i fi c Avenue and Garfield i n rer section one of irs rerail-core redevelop ment projecrs. The b u i l d i ngs o n rhe s i re will be demolished soon. The u n ivcrsiry is wo rking wirh a n u m b e r o f developers r o assess r h e poss i b i l i t i e s fo r n e w retail and o r h e r mixed use, i nc l u ding comm ercial and res iden tial spaces.

Westering su cceeds Westering as Lute football coach old and the new - duri ng stopS in Portland, Ore., Ferndale and Olympia, looks for buyers and Wash., and Mon terey and Pleasan ton, Cali f. Works representing the European sellers on the net origi ns of the orchestral repertoire eople looking for books, elec included Johannes Brahms' rustic and tronics or even a new carpet can delightful "Serenade in D Major," "Op. check out Lutebid, PLU's 1 1 ," Richard Wagner's musical bi rthday J nternet auction site. gift to his wife and son, and works by Luteb id, created by Associarcd Mozart and others. From the new Studcnts of Pacific Lutheran University world, the orchestra performed works as a service to the student body, by contemporary American com posers launched las t summer. Though it has James Rom ig and Cindy not been toO busy, McTee, ragtime music by ASPLU ho pes Lutebid Scott Joplin, and the will evolve i nto /uteIJld fiery "Tangazo" by a place stLldents regular Argentinian composer ly go to buy or sell Astor Piazzol1la. belongings. Conducted by Jeffrey "Jt has wonderful pos Bell-Hanson, the orches sibiLity," said Scott tra un dertakes an ambi Stauffer '05 , ASPLU tious fo ur-concert series president. " I t's fu lly every year. In add ition, functional and comorchestra members par pletely secu re." tici pate in the ann ual /\ccording to Stauffer, PLU is one o f the Christmas concerts, host an an nual fi rst universities on the West Coast with invitational for several high school such a program. orchestras and present a spring concert ASPLU contracted ePLU, the student featu ring outstanding PLU soloists. run e-co m merce and tech nology man During the January tour, the orches agement center in the School of tra also visi ted h igh schools in Ashland Business, to oversee the day-to-day and Salem, O re., and Olympia. maintenance of the site . A PLU ePass, which allows access to various online services including e-mail, is required for access ro Lutebid. Students must stick to ePass guideli nes whi l e using the site and are not permitted ro sell anything i l l egal. Violations are repo rred to and handled by the Studenr Conduct System. Micheal Steele '05, AS PLU d irector of p u blic relations and personnel, says Aa ron Hageman '05 reads at open mic n i g ht. marketing is under way. Lutebid is Photo by Nisha Ajm a n i '02. wo rking with business capstone classes to spread the word and plan a publici ty Poets take stage to share campaign. Find the site at https.//Lute work at weekly coffee bid.pLu. cdu/

Student version of eBay

shop readings University Symphony

Orchestra tours West Coast duringJ-Term udie nces far from cam pus had the opportu n i ty to hear the University Sym phony Orchestra p erform in January. The orchestra's rou r explored the rich heri wge of music from two worlds - the

ro m poli tical state ments and plays to short stories and an i mat ed poems, PLU poets share their work every Tuesday at Northern Pacific Coffee Company, one block from campus. Hosted and fo unded by PLU's creative arcs m agazine Saxifrage, Poetry Open Mic at N PCC has been a hit with both studenrs and the surround ing commu nity. "There are people who haven't

colt We stering '82 will follow in his fathe r's footsteps as head footba l l coach. Frosty Westering retired after 32 winn i n g

seasons a t PLU . Westering has been an assistant coach tor 23 seasons and has been the offensive coordinator since 1983. He teaches physical education and i s operations supervisor of the Names Fitness Center. The university went through a national search before deciding on the inside candidate. "We are excited about the future of football at PLU and the leadership Scott will bring to the program,· Athletic D irector Paul Hoseth said. Westering was a captain and member of PLU's first national championship (NAIA Division II) team in 1980. He was inducted into the PLU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1 998.

m issed a week since we started ," said Jane Berenrson '04, co-editor of Saxifrage. The idea came from Dan Russell '04, co-edi tor of Sa;xifrage, who works at NPCC. " We wanted to h ave a poetic oudet fo r those who write poetry at PLU," Berentson said. NPCC's book filled Garfield Street locati on creates the pe rfect ambiance fo r coffee and prose, Bere n tson said . Averaging five to 10 min utes at the mlicrophone, writers typ ically read one ro fou r pieces. Read ing origi nal work is e ncouraged. Saxifrage occasionally i nvites poets from around Tacoma to share their work and encourage stu dents. The group llsuaLly hangs out to compare notes afterward. The studenr new�paper The Mast now publishes poems from open mic night so the authors can see their work in print. This year marks the 30th ann iversary of Saxifrage, and the ed i tors want to make it special. Berenrson hopes Poerry Open M i c will help i ncrease submi s sions [0 the magazine this year. " People are more comfortable (with sharing their work) and more inspired," she said. Students submit work. ranging from poetry and s hort stories to pho tography and d rawings, fo r publ ication each year. The coffee shop also stages other entertainmenr involving PLU students, including comedy, jazz and m llsic open mic n.ights. � ND NOW > PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 7

Religion courses help students understand differing traditions he s t u d y of religion h e l p s people u n ders ta n d thei r own religious convictions and how re li g i on i s i n tertwined with social issues, politics, and the economy. PLU's Depart m e nt o f Re l i g i on helps students app rec i a te both. Especially now, when religion figures prol11 l 11cn tly in many global conf1icts and domestic debates, the study of rel i gion is crucial to a l i beral arts educa tion, said Patricia O'Connl'1I Killen, chair o f the department. " How arc people going co l ive with difference?" Killen asked. "They can't without coming co u nderstand their own religiousness and rel igions other than their own. " PLU's re l i g ion d ep ar r me m is recog nized as the best, most comprehensive u ndergraduate program in the Northwest. It offers substantial literacy in Christian i ty-biblical studies, c h u rch history, ethics and theology-as well as courses in the history of religions and

Alicia Batten, o n e of t h e newer facu lty m e m b e rrs i n the D e p artment of R e l i g i o n , lectu re s d u ri n g a Term c o u rse.

department strive to be hos p i table places for students of other faiths or no fai th. All PLU studencs are req u ired to take two religion courses. M ajors and m i nors delve more dee p l y in to the s tudy o f religion. Majors go o n to an alTa), of ca ree rs from inte rna tional d eve l o p m ent to social .! work ed ucation or minisn,), l One g rad uate organized an i ncerfaith council i n her com m u n i ty after the Sept. [ [ terror i s t attacks. Facu l ty members are commit ted to great teac h i n g to scholar l y research and to ta l k i ng widl students about big questions i n their lives. The deparrmenr does not spon sor m inistry o r worship. T h es e a re han d led by Cam pus M i n istry. When invit ed, facu l ty preach in chapel, advise Stu dent religious organ izations and par ticipate in on-camp us p rograms abou t rel igion and s p i ri tuality. The department is in major transi tion, with the retiremcnts of several longtime faculty mem bers and the hir i n g of rcplacemen ts. O f the 1 0 fac u l ty members, six h ave been at PLU less ,

Professors Peter Trudin ger, M a rit Trelstad and Bob Stivers were among f a c u lty of the D e p artment o f Religion who met to d is c uss transition i n the de p a rtment at the h o m e of retired reJi g i o n professor David Kn utson.

the in te rd isci p l i n ary study of rel igion. Some cou rses contri b u te co PLU's in ter discipli nary pro gram s and many have an i nternational focus. The department's prog ra m is rooted in the ideals of Lutheran higher educa tiOIl, i nc ludin g academic freedom and open-minded questioning. PLU and the 8 PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 > LIFE OF THE MIND

than five years. Two more rctirements are i m minent. To address the transition and co pass on i ts heri tage of excellent teachi ng, the department se c ured a $42,000 gram from the Wabas h Cen ter for Teaching and Learni ng i n Theology and Religion that su pp orte d tw O years of workshops and ref1ection on teaching religion. "We're bri nging forward the best of the past and looking forward co the fu ture," Killen said. In the fall the department received another gram for $49,000 fro m Th rivem Fi n a nci al for Lutherans t o p i l o t a possible Cemer fo r Religion, Cultures and Society i n the Western United States that will i ncrease under standing of re l i g i o n S regional dynam ics, e speci a ll y its i n f1 uence o n the health and wel fare o f com munities. Th is p roject comin ues rhe de par t ment's long-stand ing com m i tment to p u bl ic ed ucation and co suppo rting congregations and clergy of the ELCA and its ecumen ical parrners. Facu l ty members also are recognized for their extensive research and p u bl ica tions. Killen is a sough t-after national source on contemporary C h ristian i ty '

and rcligion in the Northwest and the U .S . Professor Do u glas Oakman s pea ks i n ternationally on the social world of the New Testament, and his book "Palestine i n the Time of Jesus" was juSt p u b l i shed i n Italian. P rqfe ss o r Paul Ingram, an expert in world religions, has sp ok en frequently on u nderstanding I s lam si nce the Se p e . 1 1 terrorist attacks. He received the 2003 B oo k of the Year Award fro m Socil'ty for Buddhist-Christian S tud ies for "The Sound of Li b e rat i n g Tru th: Budd.hist-Ch ristian Di alogues in Honor of Frederick J. Streng." Professors Robert Stivers, John Prrerson, Peter Tr u d i n ge r and Killen have had books appear d u ring the past y ear . All faculty have published ani ell'S or books and are en gaged in scholarly research in addition to their com m i t ment to the c1assmom. (A complete list of faculty publications can be found at Scene Online.) Professors Suzanne Crawford and Samuel Torvend have fu nded student-facu lty research proJ ects u nder way.

a We 're bringing forward the best ofthe past and looking forward to the future- » -Patricia O'Connell Killen Department faculty also are heavily i nvolved in other ca mpus projects. Several contri b u ted to PLU 20 1 0 . Ki l le n , Oa.k man and Torve nd helped design the $2 m i l lion Wild Hope Project explo rin g vocat i o n . Killen co authored and co-d i rects rhe project. Professor Alicia Barren provides leadership i n the Gl obal Studies Program and Peace Stud ies Ini tiarive. Professors M arit TreLstad and Kath l}'n Breazeale help lead the Wo men's St udies Program. Trelstad is involved i ll the PLU-Norway-Namibia project. "We've builr a truly excel lent depart men t, and pe o pl e recogn ize th at," K i l l e n s a i d . " I r's a p rivilege to be part of a department that is solidly grounded in PLU's Lutheran h e ri tage , com m itted to excellence i n teachi ng, scholarship a n d service, and advanci ng PLU's global emp hasis rhrough reaching about re l i gi on i l l the world." I:m

Janet Holmgren, Martinez- Carbajo

Paloma and Bridget

Dean Waldow,

p ro fe s s o r of chl'm i st ry, gave an oral p ro! entarion ti ded " I mplem e n ti n g a Research- Rich

of gave pn:

Yaden, al l fro m the De partmenr Langu a ges and Li ter aru rc s,

sen tations at the conference of the Washingron Association of Foreign Lan guage Teachers in We narchee i n October. Richard Nance,

p ro fe ss o r of music, publishcd settings of . . Li ke As The H art Des i reth rhe Warerbrooks,"

Laboratory

Experience i n Physical C he m istry: Thermodynamics and K i netics" at the Washington College Ch e mi sr ry Tea chers Associarion . He was also :In invi ted panelisr for u diSCU SSI on w i r h fou r-yea r c oll ege facul ty on in tegrat ing research i n to th e und ergraduate curriculum.

"Psa l m 36" a n d

" Hodie Christus Narus Est" thr ugh Wal ton Music. H i nsh aw M usic F ub l ished h i s "Songs of Celebration" for m ixed chorus and brass quarter. A j o i n t paper by Dane Wu, profes sor of m a t h e ma rics, and Laura Bangerter '03 ri tled "An Alternate Approach to the Toral Probabi li ty Formula," was accepted w be pub l ished in the ( nrcrnational J o u rn al of M athematical Educarion in Science and Technology. Wu also published two pa p e rs in peer-reviewed journals. One paper on applications of condi tional probab i l i ty was publis hed in the I mernarional Journal of Mathema tical Sciences, Vol. 2 , No. 2, 2003. The other paper on how to meas u re adverrising effectiveness appeared in rhe wimer 2003 i ss ue of Markeri n g M a n a ge m l' nt Journal.

Chung-Shing Lee, associare p ro fe s sor of busi ness and ePLU director, published a book chapter "Business Model l nnovarion in the Digital Economy" in "Social und Economic Transformation in rhe Digital Era." The chapter prcsenrs mer h o d s to assisr business executives and ent re p rene u rs i n evaluating and building business m od el s in the digital economy.

Re l i gio n professor John Petersen's b o ok " Read ing Women's

Swries: Female Characters in the I l ebrcw B i b l e " was publis hed i n November by Fortress Pre s s. Robert Stivers,

p ro fe'sor of religi o n , publi hed his book " C hr i s ri a n Environmental Erhics: A Case Method Approach," i n Novem ber. Rae Terpenning, senior lecturer i n music, arrended the National Flute

Association Co nVl' n r ioll i n Las Vegas where she was both a lecrurer and a pe rfo rm e r. Her p resenrati on, " M agical Moyse: H ow to Teach Your Studcnts to Have a TariNc To ne," was part of an N FA Pedagogy Commir ree session. She was also one of eight flu tists ro perform H enry Branr's "G hosts and Gargoyles" for rhe closing ceremonies. Chuck Bergman, English p rofes S O l",

has received more recogn i rion

for his book, " Red Delta: Fighring

fo r Life at the End of the Colorado River." He received the 2003 Washi ngton Srate Book Awa rd and rhe Southwesr Book Award.

- Il)' Katherine Hedl"nd j-JanSe>1 '88

LIFE OF THE MIND > PLU SCENE SPRING 2004

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PIC GOLD WI

oke, breaststr

N E R takes time out from

studies to train for Summer O lympics ometime in the ea rly afternoon, Megan Quann takes a n a p . This is proba bly not an uncommon end eavor for the average PLU stu dent. What Quann does to deserve this nap most assuredly is. A ty pical day means Quann, who complet e d her freshman yea r at PLU last May, is awake by 4: 1 5 a . m . and at the K i n g Cou nty Aquatic Center one hour later. After a regi men of stretc hing, she completes a two h o u r worko ut, where she typically kno cks o ut 7,000 meters, beginning at 5:30. Then she's off to the weight room with her fi ance, N athan, where they work out together until

9. Sometime after that. she tries to d o ordi n a ry 1 9-yea r-old thin gs, a n d then, if she can fit it in, she takes a nap. An this is book en ded by another two-hour swim workout at 3:30 p.m. For those counting, th at's five o r six hours of training, each day, six days a week. That's the d e d i c ation it took for Quann to earn Olympic gold medals - and she expects to a d d to that c o l l e ction this sum mer. K n owing that work i n g college stu dies into her s c h e d u l e would b e too m u c h, Qu ann is taking time off from P LU , planning to return in Spring 2005. FRO

THE

MOM

NT she stepped onlo the

starter blocks at the King County Aquatic

Quann, of course, became the nation's darling in 2000 when, as a 1 6-ye ar old, she won the 1 00-meter breaststro ke at the Sydn ey Sum mer Olympic G a mes, and helped set a world record in the 4x100meter medley relay with an un offi cial breaststroke split that shaved 0.23 seconds off the world's fastest time. That Quann, at such a young a g e, has a l ready logged so much high-profi le pool time c a n only help her as she p re p a res for upcoming events. I n 2000, she was the you ng1est medal winner on the U.S. Olympic squad. She sees this a s a huge b e n efit. "I know what it is going to be l ike - I'm a veteran now," she s a i d . " I ' m n ot going into it naive." As part of her preparation, Quann attempts to visua lize each of her future races - imagining each stroke, each split, each time. "Yo u fee l like you've already raced the ra c e a hundred times," she said. " It makes it so much easier Such te chnique s are clearly working. Quann won the 1 00-meter breaststroke at the 2003 U . S . Summer Natio n a l s in College Park, Md., and then b a c ked it up Dec. 4 with a gold medal in her home pool at the U.S.

O p e n i n Federal Way, Wash. As the venue for the U . S . Open, the K i n g Cou nty Aquatic Center w a s a buzz - a cou ple dozen memb ers o f Qua nn's aq uatic club, the South Sound Tita ns, cheered her on, and many of the timers a n d officials not-so convin c i ngly attempted to suppress their enth usiasm when she stepped u p to the blocks. Media lined the pool. And the l o c a l hero d i d n't disappoint. After besting h e r clos est competitor b y nea rly a f u l l s e c o n d i n t h e prelim ina ries, she went o n w i n the event with a time of 1 :08. 1 3. The time is slightly off pace of the Ameri can record of 1 :07.05 she set in Sydney, but Quann is where she wants to be. I n the recent months, she has been working on some stroke revisions, a small step back ward to ensure she is stronger a n d faster by the time the Olympics begin. Nothing short of a n other Olympic gold - a n d a world record while doing it - is in her sights. From here, Qu ann will com pete at the U.S. O lympic Trials July 7-1 4 in Long Beach, Calif., and, assuming all goes as plan ned, at the Olym pic G a mes i n Ath ens in August. Any visua lization of Quan n's upcoming performance probably wil l, be supple mented with mem ories from a trip she and her fami ly to ok to Athens a year after her Olympic tri umph. When she was there, one of the sto ps on the itinera ry was the Olympic Pool. Did she get a chance to take a few laps? "They wouldn't let me in the water," she said. " B ut I d i d get a chance to sta n d on the first-place podium." That is something we a l l might visua lize this summer. �

Center, it was clear Quann was a home

By Steve Hansen

town favorile.

Ph otos by J o rdan Hartman '02 FEATURES > PLU SCENE SPRING 2004

FAM I LY TH E R

Ibere's a real need i n the commu n ity for mental health servi ces for the un isured ." - S h annon Armitage. M FT grad uate student a n d center coordi nator

P H O T O S

B Y

J O R O A N

H ARTMAN

PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 > FEATURES

' 0 2

Couple and Family Therapy Center has been a ma instay in the local mental health community for 20 years B Y

STEVE

HANSEN

"If we didn't have a clinic , it would be diffi c u lt to maintain the quality in the educa ion that we are known for."

Professor

Cheryl Storm.

MFT stu d e nt K i m Mues '05.

rhe qualiry in the educarion rhar we arc

THE WI NTER M O NTHS, espec ially around the holi days, are the

known fo r," said Srorm.

busiest at PLU's Couple and Family Therapy Center. Especial ly

The CIT Cenrer is run by srudenrs.

du ring the evenings, the gro und floor of the East Campus building

ProfessOI's York and Srorm oversee rhe

bristles with energy, its four counsel ing rooms serving as an

program, bur srudenrs rake care of rhe

essential comp onent of Pi erce County's social safety net.

n i rry-grirry-froll1 scheduling ro diagnosis

ro making sure rhe printer has enough

roner. All srudenrs work in rhe c l i n i c ar leasr one semesrer of rhe six- ro sevel1"There's a rcal need in rhe co m m u n i ry for m c n tal healeh services for rhe unin sured," said Ivl::tr ringe �1Ild F::tllli l)' Therapy graduare studenr and cen rer Coordi naror Shannon Arm ieage '04. PLU's cenrer

provides ir-and has been doing so for

20 years.

S i n ce 1 9 84, the cenrer has been giving

people rhe rools ro solve rheir problems

hor rickers in rhe job m::trker."

D u ke White '97 is one of rhose hor rick

ers. He had been wor k i n g in rhe mcn tal

healrh commun i ry for more chan 20 )/ears

bur k n ew rhe PLU M FT program would

::tdo

lescenrs ordered ro counseling b), a j udge.

way ro see r h ings," said Holland.

Foundarion for M u lriculrural Solu rions,

The cen rer ::tlso serves anorher purpose.

::tn ::tgenc), rhar provides l11 ulricul ru r::t1 and

The program also works wirh children.

bilingual family-cenrered supporr services

There i s no "r)'pic::tl" c l iem. "I wish rhere

ro people in rhe Tacoma a rea, He special

was a C)'pical ciienr," Chrisrin::t Holland

izes i n work i n g wirh fami lies and chil Child Prorecrive Services.

for rhis reason , services cost as l i r rle

::t

sca.les i n rhe srare.

en rs, or enable a fosrer child ro adjusr ro

Accord i n g

pro fessor and cen rer

wirh rhe people mosr in necd-clicms

upon which such successes are builr, i n

who arc on

parr, came from h i s \Vork a r rhe CFT

::t

wairing list or ca.n not afford

puts PLU our rhere," said York. " I r is con

she said. " People here knoll' tilac rhe u n i

versi C)1 is for rhem." m:J

or do nor qualify for therap), ::tr orher

Cenre.r. "The diversiry o f clients ar PLU is so grear," he said, thar ir cOl11plcmenred

been exacerbated in recen r ye::trs-when

his previous experience.

slll mp, menml healrh

Students Katri na Robinson '05 a n d Matt You n g b e rg '04 d iscuss co u nseling.

Mosr srud ents don'r have Whi re's back

u ni ts have less fu nding and can ::tc ccpr

ground. The cencer proves an i nvaluable

fewer clienrs. PLU's clinic has been hard

opporrun i cy for srudents ro develop expe

ar work fi l l i ng rhis voi d.

rience in a working clinic wh ile s rill under

The cemer's u n i q u e posirion has a side

the supervision of licensed menror. The

bcnefir: rhe sheer varieC)' of clients, as well

cenrer enables sruden rs rhe opporr u n i C)1

as rbe volume and b readrh of casework,

ro apply wh ar rhey've learned i n ::tn

ensure char rhc experiences of rhe srudenr

cnvi ron.l1l cnr rhar i s su pported by their

rherapists ::tre u n paralleled. Accord i n g ro

peers and professors. " I f we didn'r have

PLU professor Cheryl Srorm who, wi rh

c l i n ic, i r would be diffi c u l r ro maimain

Lurheran educari o n . " Armi rage has ::t sim borl)1 relarionship wi rh rhis comll1 u n ir)',"

mcnral he::tlrh clin ics. Such a need has rhe economy is in

sis rene wirh rhe service componcn r of a

ilar opinion. "The clinic h::ts a real neigh

his or her nell' home, he knows he has made a difference. And rhe foundarion

enabling su pervised opporru n i ries fo r

ro serve rhe commu n i ry as a whole. " I r

runaway youth rerurn ro his or her p::tr

Direcror Charl ie York, the (enrer works

ices for ::tn u nder 'erved popularion ::tnd

Cenrer is o n e more opporr u n i ry for PLU

rew::trds are grear. When he is able ro help

$ 1 0 per session-one of rhe 10IVcsr fee

Aside from providing m en r::tl healrh serv

srudems ro address rhose n eeds, rhe CIT

Tough work, said Whi re, bur rhe

Mosr c l i e n rs arc rhe working poor and,

den rs, who arc becoming cllnfidenr i n

rhar ehe way you see rhings isn'r rhe only

In 1 999, Whire esrabli shed rhe

dren, many ordered to him by a judge or

which rh e)' work in pairs, as co-rhera

py reams. The arrange m e n r allows sru

"Worki ng in reams helps you undersrand

program fine-runed me," Whire said.

'04 said. " I r would make I providing rherJ

011

offering d i fferem perspecrives and ide::ts.

had a lor of experience, b u r PLU's M IT

p)/1 so much e::tsier."

rime, a srudcnr will have 10 ro 1 5 cases,

their ski lls, ro work IVirh each other,

pur new rools ::tr his d isposal. "I already

fro m couples work L ng on rheir relarion s h i p ro people bardi ng drug ::tbuse

s c m esrer masrer's program. Ar any given

York, oversees rhe cenrer, "sruden rs are

::t

PLtI C�N SPAIN

2004 19

Th re e vo l l eyb a l l p l aye rs n a m e d All -Am e ri c a n s

record-setting season for rhe vol

not to make irs second appearance i n

leyball team also nerted acco

the NCAA Division I I I national tourna

lades fo r three top players.

ment, the 2003 season was one o f i ts

Jenne Hell-Weller '03, Heather Johnson

best. Thc Lures finished with a 2 1-5

ivision

wi ns i n a season and a school record

'04 and Ap ri l Lee '05 were named NCAA

I I I Honorable Mention All

overall record - the second best mark for

Johnson w i l l graduare this spring with a degree i n com m u nications. " I t's been a good fou r years," Heu Wel ler said. To say that Hell-Weller changed rhe way the game is played at PLU is nor an

overs taremem. I n 2000, Heu-\X1eller's

Ame ricans by the Amcrican Vol l eyball

.807 winning percentage. PLU finished

Coaches Association. It is the fi rst rime a

second i n the Northwest Conference,

first year at PLU, head coach Kevin Aoki

PLU volleyball player has been named to

one game behind Linfield College. The

began the season with an offensive

che national l isr. All th ree also made the

Lutes had a 1 3-3 con ference record and

scheme rhat feawred two setters shari n g

ALl -\.Vest region team.

remained in co n tention fo r the league

equal r i m e . That soon changed,

tide unril the final day of the regular

retooled the offense to feature Heu

season.

Weller's skill s the rest of her college

" I t's an honor to be an All-American but it's not the most i m portant thing,"

H e u -Weller said. " When i t all comes

For Heu-Weller and Johnson, the AlI

Aokl

career. She accu mu lated 3,730 assists i n her career, a 1 0.25 per game average, and

down to i t, i t's the relatio nships that are

American honors cap their collegiate

most important."

careers. Heu -Weller grad u ated in

set a school record with an 1 1 .26 per

December wirh a degree in biology.

game average as a sophomore. She also

Although the team was disappointed

'12 PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 > ATTAWAY LUTES

«1(s an honor to be an All-American but it)s not the most important thingy " Heu-Weller said. ((When it all comes down to it) it's the relationships that are most important. )

....

- ----

�

set a school record this past season with a .302 hitting percentage. Away from the volleyball coun, Heu Weller has been involved i n chu rch mis sionary work in Liberia for the pasr few years and has traveled to rhe country twice as parr of rhe program. The p ro gram mainly p rovides medical assis tance, although ir also conducts spo rrs camps in volleyball and foocbal l. She plans to remain involved with the pro gram. "J wa n t to do something to help," she said. Johnson has another year of eligibility rem.a ining b u t will not use it, deciding [0 graduate this spri ng. She came back fro m a knee injury and full reconstruc-

tive surgery to become one o f PLU's offen sive threats at the net. "Toward the end of this season, J felt pretty close t o where r was before the i nj u ry," said Johnson, who finished among PLU's [Op three i n kills the past two seasons. Johnson tallied 435 kills in her college career, including a sea son-best 294 this year. After graduating, Johnson hopes to work in public relations for a sports team. She co mp l e r ed an i nternsh i p wirh rhe Hula Bowl in January, and lasr Sllmmer worked for rhe Tacoma Rain iers in the promotions department. Despite losing these two players, rhe vol leyball team wiLl nor be devoid of star power. PLU's third All-America honorabk

mention, April Lee, is only a sophomore. She also came back from an injury, a srress fracture, early in the 2002 season. Upon her rerurn, PLU head coach Kevin Aoki pur Lee in the libero posirion - a back-row spor fo r defensive specialists - and kepr her there. This season Lee kd the ream with 422 digs, a 4.59 per game average, finishing rhird in rhe conference. Lee is sti ll undecided about a major, although she would " love ro teach and coach ." ffil

- IlJ' Dal'c Ci;m,,.d

Upper left: Lee saves the b a l l from going out of bounds. Lower Left: Hell-We l l e r sets up. Above: Johnson m a kes o n e of her 294 kill s this ye a r.

ATTAWAY LUTES > PLU SCENE SPRING 2004

You wiU leave Friday morni ng, June 25, and travel on a del uxe-coach bus, equi pped with air conditioning and tele vision. You 'll stay at the Best Western Windsor Inn in Ashland. Each room is sta.ndard with kitchen appliances, and gues,ts can make use of the swi mmin g pool and fitness room. A comp l i mentary continental breakfast is avai lable, as well as a cou rresy sh u tde that takes you d i rectly to the O regon Shakespeare Plaza.

O p e n to the sky, the outdoor Elizabethan sta ge seats 1 ,200 people. Photo c o u rtesy OSF.

S IG N ME U P!

G r a d uates of the 2002 Al u m n i College at the S h a ke s pe a re Festival

�- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____________________________ M _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ � _______ �

I I I I I

Experience the magic of fo u r plays: " M uch Ado About Nothing," "Comedy

o f Errors," and "The Royal Family, " and

I I I

then yo u r choice of " King Lear" o r "A Raisi n in the S u n . " There wi l l also be an opportu n i ty fo r a backstage to u r, giving

: : I

I I I I I

NAME

:I I I

: II

A D D R ESS

CITY/STATE/ZIP

you a peek at what happens behind the scenes, and

p rivate lecture by a compa

ny mem bcr. Julia Pomerenk '83 and Karen Weathermon '83, longtime

I I I

PHONE

o Double occupancy

$525

0 Single occupancy

$650

ft.:stival attcndees who majored in English, will accompany the group and

Price per person

lead l ivdy d iscussions ab out the per

m u l ti plied by _ registrants

fo rmanct.:s. We will return to PLU on

$ =

o Check enclosed, pa)/able to PLU

Monday, J u n e 28.

o BiU my: 0 VISA 0 Mas terCard ACCOUNT N U M Il I :R

EXP. DflTE

NAM F. AS IT ill'l'lOARS ON C A R D

Please list the names of registrants:

o I am traveling a.lone, b u t would like to share a room.

Puck and Puc kter from 'A Mid s u m m e r N i g ht's D re a m .' Photo courtesy D S F.

Th e C O S t of this t r i p i s

(Please register as single occupancy and if a single roommate becomes available, we will contact you.)

$525

per person

fo r do uble occupancy, or $650 fo r single occupancy. This p rice includes trans

U Please contact me/us regarding the poss i b i l i ty of meetin g t h e group in Ashland. o Please contact me/us regarding a pa y ment plan.

Please mail com p leted registration form and payment no later than May 3 1 to: Office of Alumni a.nd Parell[ Relations

portation to and fro m PLU, th ree nigh ts lodgi ng, fo ur performances,

Alumni

bac k stage

tour and kcture, as well as a special

TaCL)lll a, Wi\

dinner with the whole gro up. Space is 'l i m i ted- make yo u r reserva tion by M ay

this educational and thrilling adventure!

98447

1\ more derailed l r i n � rary will be sent [0 [hose who rcgisn:r. Tickers fo r

by retu rn i n g the reservation fo rm.

We hope YOLi wlll be able to join us for

.ol lege Program

rhL'

.1,. 1 1 1 11 ---

S HAKESPEARE

in advance. I f )'ou hav\..' any e o f Alumni a n d ParC Il [ Rl.' b.rioIls :u

pt.:r(ormance..... will nor: be maikd

questions, pkast' C1JJ the O tTi

�

ALUM N 1 COLLEGE 2001 ---

Pacific Lutheran Un iversiry

253-5 .15- 7', 1 5

800-ALWvl-I'LU.

> PLU SCENE SPRING 2004

Connection Councils form to keep alumni in touch

Arnold '41 and Marcella (Fr8derick) '41 Keller host

School

ed a

(Olson) DeYoung

gath�nng of P LC sh lmnl at their h o m e In Tacoma for Q lIme of rem�mbra nce. Pi ctured from l eft 10 right ere: Fred Hili lwidowl!( of Martha Simonson HiII '41 ' and his sec on d wife Ve rn a ; Nina

of Education

graduates Mike Stork '75. Jill

'84. Sylvia (Meacham) Wallen 75. '

Mark McDougall '75 a n d Gerd-Inger (Gregersen) McDougall '72

and

boated to Olympia in July, Mike. JIlt

taught together for 20 years 8t G i g (Wash \ Anondale Elementary, The McOougalis teach at the International School in Sylvia have

(Anderson) Larson '41; Lenore (Jahlstrom) Bozarth

Harbors

Ellion '41 and her husband

Taipei. Taiwan.

'41; Bernice (Eklund) Peterson '43; Evelyn (Knibbe)

C halmers; Marcella and

Arnold and Alalie (Fosso) Johnson '41.

I Penc i l Us I n I UPC OMING EVENTS March 7 , .

, . _ . . . . _

March 1 4. 1 5. 1 6 March 26

. . _

March '11. 28

. _

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ha waii Connection event, Honolul u

_ .

. .

. . _ . . . . • . • .

. _ .

• . . . . . . . . .

. . . • . . .

. .

. . .

. . . .

To You events. Wenatc hee,Tri Cities. Yakima

. PLU

. . . . . . • . . . . . . _

April 1 7 . . . April 1 7

. .

P a r kland a rea Adopt-A-H ighway pro j e ct

. . Alumni

Board S p ring Meeting, PlU campu s

Parents CounCil S pri n g Meeting. PLU Campus

H awaii C l ub luau a n d Stu d e nt Alumni Association Auction, PlU Ca mpus

April 18. 1 9, May 1 .

_ . .

. _ _ • . . . . .

May 15 . . .

May 23

. .

. . .

. _

. .

. . . P LU To .

. . . .

. • . . .

. _

_ . .

. . _ .

. .

. . _

For more informati on :

. .

Yo u events, Boise, Spokan e

, . . . . . Q Cl ub Spri ng D onor Ba nq uet

Annual PlU Alumni .

_ .

. . . .

Women's lunch eon

Sp ri n g Commenc eme nt

WWIN. p/ua/umni. o rg or call 800-AlU M- PLU.

2 6 P L U SCENE SPRING 2004 > ALIJMNI NEWS & EVENTS

Anna I Lietke '99) Strand left and O l a f Malmin '62, c e n ter, attended a PLU Conne ctions event in the Twi n Cities. at the home of Alumni Board m e m b e r AI D u n g a n '59 a n d his wife Hildre d '60 l a st s u m m er. They h a v e organ ized seve ral events for Lutes i n the Twin Cities, M i n n . • area.

he Office of Alumni and Parent Relations is wo rking to create what will be known as Con nection Councils all around the world. The first councils are being fo rmed in tbe Twin Cities, Minn.; Anchorage; Denver; Kalispell, M issoula and Billings, Mom.; Eugene, Ore.; Honolulu and M e. Vernon, Bellingham, Everett, Spokane (area), Yakima, Wenatchee and the Tri Cities in Was h i ngton s tate. These Connection Councils will be leadership teams located in geographic regions designed to assist the u n iversity in keeping con nected with alumni, par e n ts and friends in their region. If you are interested in serving on a PLU Connection Council, please contact the Office of Alumni and Parem Relations. One such Connection event took place Aug. 10 at the home of Alumni Board member AI Dungan '59 and his wife , H i ldred. Dungan, with the help of local alumni, h as organized several evems for Lutes living in the Twin Ciries, Minn., area. Opportun i ties to come together for food and fellowship followed by a visit to places such as the American Swedish Insti tute, the M i nn esota Science Museum and the M i l l C i ty M useum have been h eld in the past year.

You're Invited he PLU Hawaii C l u b has

a n n o u n ced that i ts seventh a n n u al l uau will take place Sat u rd ay , April 1 7, on camp us. This an n ual event lets participants experi ence the s p i ri t, l ife and cultures of I- bwaii and the Pac ific Islands t h ro ugh fo od, mu sic and dance. Everyone is wel come to attend. This year, the Hawaii Club has i n vited the Student A l u m n i Association to host its second ann ual SAA Auction in con nection with the l uau. Primarily a silen t auction, was a part of the S p ring Fam i l y \\leekend Ta lent S h o w last year and

proved to be a big h it with s cudcms

Me mbers of t h e PLU Hawaii Club perform a n a tive island d a n c e a t last yea r's l u a u .

and p a re n ts.

Both of these orga n i zations are led

career menwring and job posting at

the weekend even ts. One of the high

by studen ts. This i n i tiative to combine

the Career Center; a perma nent PLU

ligh ts of ramily \\ieekend 2003 was

effo rts fo r o n e great event s h o u l d make

email address and a c o m m u n i ty

Classes Without Quizzes. The cou rse

fo r a very special even i n g. \Ve encourage

Yellow Pages.

catalog looked l i ke this: The Book i n

all al u m n i , parems and friends to join us. Also on campus that weekend are Dance

nsemble's Dance 2004 and

h o me s o ftba l l games. COSt o f the luau/auction eve n t w i l l be $ 1 5 fo r ad ults and $ 1 2 fo r students. Fo r additio nal i n formacion or tic ke ts, please con tact the O ffice o f A l u m n i and

Society: Bestsellers taught by Solveig

Parents Council he PLU Paren ts Council met o n cam pus i n November a n d m eets agai n April 1 7. Co -chairs To m and Mary Ren J1e chal lenged mem bers

Pare n t Relations.

to be i n volved i n the council and in the

New online community

b u t the pri mary focus o f the council is

l i fe of the u n iversi ty. Several p rojects are

Robinson; Lo uis AClll strong: Cornerstone ofJazz H isto ry, David Joyner; To ny Blair and the Hazards of "Conviction Politics:" An Analysis o f British Po l icy in I raq, Peter G rosvenor; and Games People Play, Norris Peterson '75. Next year's Fam i l y Wee kend will take place Oct. 29-3 1 .

in the works fo r this ambi tious group, to meet the following goals: submit the

Olso fjord tour

housands of al u mni have logged

names of at least five potential stu

LU pro fesso r Audun Toven will

in to the new on l i n e co m m u n ity.

dents, a.nd to con tribute to the PLU

lead a course i n Norwegian as

If yo u haven't updated your

A n n u al Fund by j o i n i ng Q Club o r giv

records, go to www. p l ualu m n i . o rg,

part o f the Oslo Fjord H e ri tage

ing a one-time gift. If you are i n terested

Seminar put on by The Norse Federation

select On line C o m m u n i ty, and follow

i n serv i n g on the Parents Council fo r

thi s sum mer.

the prompts.Us ers will be prom pted to

t h e 2 004-05 academic year, please con

provide s pecific information, i n clud i n g

tact Tom Ren n e at

t.re n n e @comcast.net

hagenl@plu.edu.

a u n ique personal access code. T h i s

or Law·alee Hage n at

c o d e i s the 1 0-digit n u mber above yo ur

You can also call 800-ALUM-PLU or

name o n the mailing label of Scene (the

253-535-7203 for more i n formation.

The seminar wi l l run from Aug. 8-20 and i n c l u des a cul tural h i s tory of the Olso Fjord area through tours, and 20 h o u rs of Norwegian language taught by Toven. There will be

n u mber begins with several Os). After

visits to batrlefields, museums and

yo ur first vis i t to t h e system, you can

other sites.

select your own password. If you r record i s n ' t current, make any

Family Weekend

The seminar is based at The Center fo r Senior Devel o p m e n t near the fjord. The

up dates to the directory or ca.ll the

amily Weekend 2003 was a great

tour is li mited to 20 par(icipants. COSt

a.l u m n i office fo r help. If you can ' t

succe.ss, with many parents

i s $ 1 ,995 including room, board and

access t h e Web o r have any o ther ques tions o r COll1men ts, call 800-ALUM PLU or email

ctlumni@plu.cdu.

The online com m u n i ty i n c l udes a searchable d i rectory of aU alumni;

att.ending organized campus -activities and spending q ualiry time with

transportation from Olso. A non refu n d able depos i t o f $200 is due May l .

their PLU student. A fan tastic football

For more i n formation, visit

game, LAPFS comedy cl u b and

maa.no

U n iversity Congregation were all part of

or con tact the a1 u m n i offi ce. [ID

or email

UJUJUJ. norse

norsenwn@norseman . n o

ALUMNI NEWS & EVENTS > PlU SCENE SPRING 2004 27

The TelALutes who c a l l a l u m n i are front row, from left: M a d e l e i n e J o n sson '06, Cami Woo d a rd '07, Beth Johnson '04, Dan Carney '07, J e a n i n e D ryv er '05 B a c k row, Jami Savage '06, Liz Kanyer '05, Moll y M a rten '05, B e c c a W a l s h '05, Christina W a l d o n '07, He ather Dewey ' 0 1 ( assista n t director, A n n u a l F u n d a n d Q Club), R o b i n Sti llson '06, J enna Steffellson '06 and Lindsey Paxton '07. N ot pictured: Maggie Morgan '07, Ta m my Ly nn Sc haps '04, G r a c e S u n '05.

"Good evening, may I speak

WI·th • • • "

This is a student cal l i ng from Pacifi c Lu theran University." From the basement of the Nesvig Alumni Center, PLU stude nts call thou sands of al u mni, parents and friends and raise more than $200,000 i n gifts for the Annual Fund every year. The Tel.i\LlIte program keeps constituents co n nected to the campus, whilc secur ing ongoi n g financial s u p pOrt through thc Annual Fund and Q Club. Calls provide students and a l u mni the op por tunity to talk about whac's happe n i n g on ca mpus and how alumni gifts per sonally affect the students. Next time the phone rings, it just might be " . . . a student cal li n g from Pacific Lutheran University."

What is one of your most memorable phone calls?

A: Daniel Carney '07,

of becoming a doctor. I'm i n terested i n h u man anatomy and physiology and was excited to learn about her experi ences. Shc even offered to give me a tour of the hospital where she was working to help me decide i f I wanted to p urs ue a career in medicine.

Q: A:

Why d o you feel it is im portant to

J enn a Steffenson

little Fa l ls, Minn.

'06,

Maybe the more ap propriate question is " Why not?" Many students are able to attcnd PLU because of the fi nancial aid provided by alu m n i and friends. Every class that J attend, every time I sit in the s tands at a sporting event, or eat in the UC, I am than kful fo r the gen erosity of others. This sup pOrt system does not end when we cross the stage at graduation. PLU wil l be a significant part of yo ur l i fe forever.

Klamath FaUs, Ore.

support Pacific lutheran U n iversity?

What about your job do you

en oy most?

Last fal l I spoke to a 1 996 n u rsing gra du a t e who told me PLU had been crucial in helping her achieve her goal 28

PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 >LEADERSHIP

& SERVICE

A: Jeanine Dryver '05, TelALute Student Manager, Port Ang eles,

Wash .

My favorite part of this job is the opportunity that we have to make con nections wi th al umni. Their s tories i nspire me, as does their generosity to PLU. Bei ng a TelALute has helped me to realize the importance of giving to PL U . It's great to know [hat alu m n i believe i n t h e u niversity a n d are wil l i ng [Q give back to the ir alma mater. [§J

Ed u c ato r fi n d s h i s c re ative s i d e afte r reti re m e nt

Even though he h a s sold more tha n 600 paintings, Dick Weatherman '50 co nsiders it linle more than a h o b by. '1 never want to have to set my alarm to paint: he said.

ca[[ered

o n the coffee table of Dick \'(/eathermo n's Sumner, Wash., home arc invi rations and announcemenrs from various galleries up and down the Sout heast Alaskan coase. As \X1eathermon '50 opens an envelo p e and run s his index finger down the list of names o f featured artists - a who's who of landscape painrers thar cater (0 the Alaskan to urist trade - he asks, in mock su rprise: "\Xlho is this? Dick Weatherman?" The question shouldn't be much of a surprise -Weathermo n has sold more than 600 original painti ngs since he first picked up a pai ntbrush in 1 9 85. Still, the question is genuine - he remains surprised that someone would actually recognize his name, let alone purchase his pain tings. Weathermon, a regular face around the al umni office, has no formal art trai ni ng-his only con ract with the arc world was, i n h is words, as an "interest ed looker. " But, as he considered retire menr, he thought oil painring might be a pleasant hobby. His late wife Helen Uensen '49) gave h i m an easel and, afeer a few lessons and

a few years, he sold his first work to a bus driver i n Sum ner. A few years later, almost by chance, he sold a m i niaru re canvas (0 a gallery owner in Petersburg, Alaska, for $40. Since then, he's been something of a mainstay in the region, with representa tion in Ju neau, Sitka, Petersburg, Ketchikan, as wel l as several galleries i n South Puget Sound-including the Harbor Gallery in Gig Harbor, Sumner Art and Framer)" Puyall u p Custom Frame and Art Company, and the Wh ite OOV(' Gallery i n Lakewood. As he describes his canvasses-mostly natu rescapes of Me. Rainier and Was h i ng to n 'S Cascade Range, as wel l as the coastal regions of Southeast Alaska - \'(/eathermon discLlsses the technical and aesthceic lessons he learned with each canvas as m uch as ehe eime and place he was depicting. "The most excit ing thing in l i fe is learning," he said. His 35 years in educaeion - much of it as a superimendent of schools i n Pullman, Wash., Manila, Philippines, and Sumner - only un dersco(es this viewpoillL. Ie also belies h is gen uine humility i n the face of success. "A su per-

imendem seldom rises above h is board," he said. Similarly, he considers his paiJ1tings a collaboration with Helen, with whom he h i ked the trails of M e. Rainier week ly. Man)1 of his painti ngs are based on images taken by Helen, an accom plished p hotographer. Fall and wimer are the seasons Weathermon catalogues his paimings and begins to work on canvasses that li kely wi ll be sold d uring Alaska's tourist season. Still, he sees his purs u i ts as nothing more than an engaging hobby. "I never want [0 have [ 0 set my alarm clock to paint," he said. That mentality allows him the oppor tunity to pursue other end eavors. This past fall, notab ly, he spent considerable time working wi th PLU's alumni office writing and record ing the narration [0 the "75 Years o f PLU Football" video. Weathermon was a member of the S(O ried 1 947 Pear Bowl tomball team thar won a Thanksgiving Oa)1 vierory in front of 6,000 fans. "You're looking at a guy who has lived a charmed life," he sai d. [ill Il)' Stepc [-[,lfIsen

ALUMNI PROFILES > PLU SCENE SPRING 2004

Class R e p resentative positions available:

1 935, 1 937, 1939, 1941 , 1942, 1 943, 1 944, 1951, 1952, 1960, 1 964, 1 965, 1 966, 1972, 1 973, 1 978, 1981. 1988, 1991, 1 992, 1 996. 1 930 Stan Dahl died O c t . 1 4 . After graduating from PLC, SIan taught in Silverdale, Mukilteo, Tacoma a n d Va u g h n , Wa s h . He served a s the principal of H a rb o r H eights Ele mentary S c hool i n G i g H a r b o r, Wa s h . , f r o m 1 952 until 1 960, when h e b e g a n w o r k i n g for D a h l Contractors, a r o a d s t r i p i n g c o m p a ny. Stan w a s a m a n of action a n d endless projects known for

Rogers High School in Tacoma. The Tacoma School Board voted to change the name of the Rogers High School Performing Arts Center to the E. Arthur Larson C enter for the Performing Arts. Art

PLU. She also met her husband of 45 years, the late bn Nelson '54, in college and b e g an a 'life of lasting friendships and contributions to her community a n d c h u r c h . S h e was a charter m e m b e r of

served a s the first principal of Rogers

Ohrist Lutheran Church i n Lakewood,

High School from 1 968 to 1 980 and helped

Wash., a member of the Lakewood

develop the s c hool's reputation for excel

O rt h o p e d i c G ui l d and a n active m e m b e r

l e n c e in the performing arts. A committee

i n t h e P L U c o m m u n ity. S h e i s survived b y

of students, administrators, staff and

h e r, d a u g hter Teri Litt; sons Drew Nelson

community members recommended the

'81 and Kurt Nelson '86; iler brother,

name change to the school board. An

Myron S k u b i n n a ; seven g r a n d c h i l d ren

offic i a l dedication took p l a c e i n March.

a n d four great-gra n d c h i l d re n .

1 948

1 956

Louise (Guslafson) Jardine d i e d July 22

after a long battle with cancer. She is sur vived by her husband of 36 years, G a ry.

1 968 Class Representative - M i c hael Ford

1 969 Class Representative - Rose (Lanes) Ste i n e r

Patty iThoe is the M a s o n County coordi nator for Senior Services for S o uth S o u n d , a nonprofit a g e n cy started in 1973

h i s generosity, loyalty, h o n e sty a n d opti

Class R e p resentative - Norene (Skilbred)

Class R e p resentatives - G i n ny (Grailn)

m i sm .

Gulhaugen

H a ugen and Cia rene (Osterli) Johnson

in Olympia, Wash., as the Senior Center of Thurston County. She has worked with adults in many social service settings.

1949

1957

She lives o n H a rstine Island, Wa s h .

Class Representative - Luther Watness

Class Representative - M a rilyn Katz

P re c e d in g

Stan i n death were h i s

w i f e , Norma (Preus) Dahl '35; his sister,

Irene (Dahl) Hageness '27; and his broth er, Orv Dahl. S u rvivors include his chil dren, Susan (Dahl) Atkins '67, Melissa (Dahl) .Ericksen '69 and Peler Dahl '71; 1 1 g r a n d c h i l d re n a n d s i x great-gra n d c h i l d re n ; brothers·in-Iaw, alai Hageness '31,

Paul Pre us '33 and Marcus Stuen '43.

1 935 Herb Norgaard died Sept. 1 8. After attend ing PLC, Herb served four years in the mil itary. H e went on to a 27-year career in the postal service in Everett, Wash. H e is remembered for his friendly ways, his

sense of h u m o r and his e a sy laugh.

S u rviving Herb are his wife of 60 ye a rs,

Ruby; sisters, Ruth '31 and Esther '38 Norgaard; th ree children and their spous es, Skip and Shari Norgaard, Jan and Tim Melhorn and Ginger No rg aa rd ; nine g ra n d children and a great-gra n d d a u g hter. 1936

Barbee (Linthicum) Ehfi d ie d O ct. 27.

1 950

Eula Slevens died May 4 in her home in

Class Representative - E d n a ( H a g l u n d )

Arkansas at the age of 91. Her h u s b a n d ,

Dorothy

Charles Musto died Sept 23. During World War II, Charles served with the United States Marine Corps in the Pacific. He worked 'for 31 years in the Ta coma School District and was a much-loved teacher, principal and administrator. His wife, B etty, preceded Charles in death, as did h i s chil

dren Theresa and Charles. He is survived by his daughters, Cathy (Mark) Kimmitt and Jodi Jensen; his brother David; five grand children and o n e gre at ·g ra nd c h il d . Helen Vawter d i e d Nov. 4. S h e ta ught i n elementary s c hools i n Puyallup, Wash., from 1 950 to 1 97 1 a n d was the first to

Class R e p resentative - Volly ( N o rby)

receive the Golden Acorn Award from

Grande

Karshner S c hool. For 72 years she was a

1938 C l a s s R e presentative - Stan Willis

C la s s R e p re sen t ative - Luella Tos o

Johnson 1945 Class R e presentative - A n n a b e l l e B i rkestol

Louise (Makay) Tucker i s the Washington State l e a d ership c h a irper

Bryant E l e m entary and Fern H i l l Element ary S c hools in Washington. H e r l o v e for t e a c h i n g a n d for h e r students was s e c o n d only to 'her love for h e r fami ly. Barbee i s survived by her husband of 54 years, Adam; son Michael Eh l i '82 and

s o n for the G e n eral Federation of

his wife, B a rbara; d a ughter J a n et

Women's Clubs. For seven years, she has

Fairc h i l d a n d her h u s b a nd , D a l e; d a ug h

served a s c o - c h a i rperson i n c h a r g e of

ter Cynthia D a rland; h e r brother, J a c k

construction for the Battleground

Linthicum, a n d h i s wife, Dawn; s i x grand

(Wash.) C h a m ber of Commerce's annual

entry in Portland's Grand Floral P a ra de . 1 958

children, including 'Rebecca (Ehli) Miller '02; and two great-grandchildren.

Robert and Byrna (Rowberg '70) Klavano

Class R e presentatives - Don Cornell a n d

returned from E n g l and after a year of

D a v i d Knutson

t e a c h i n g during the week and traveling

95 9 Class R e p resentative - AI D u ng a n

du"ing the weekends and holidays. Their travels i n c l u d e d much of England, Afri c a a n d several p a rt s of E u r o p e . B o b was part of the Visiting International Faculty Program a n d returns to t e a c h i n g m i d d l e

member of the Tacoma First Christian

1 96 1

school math in Parkland. B y r n a w a s a n

Church, where she h e l d n u merous serv

C l a s s Representative - R o n Lerch

a i d e i n a s c h o o l for c h i l d re n with multiple handicaps a n d returns to h e r j o b a s a

i c e a n d leadership positions. S h e is sur vived by her n e phew, Allan Vawter and h i s wife, G i nger; a great- n e p h ew; two

194t)

E d g a r, preceded h e r in death i n 1 999.

After graduating from PlU, she ta ught at

great-niec es; two great-great-n lec es; two great-great-n e p h ews; a n d h e r sister i n - law, Theresa Vawter.

1 953

1 962 Dixie (likket) M a tth ias

C l a s s R e p resentatives - leo Eliason and

1963 Class Re presentatives - Paula ( H eyer) B i l l i n g s and Judy Perry

S p e c i a lties. Byr na enjoys hiking, cross

country skiing and snowshoeing. Bob pursues photography. 1 970 C l a s s IR e presentative - lois (We h m a n n ) LaCuran

Class Representative - H e le n - J o a n n e (Enger! Olson

m i c ro b i o l o g ist at N o rthwest M e d i c a l

1 964 Pat Ke l l y is the new p r i n c i p a l at O rt i n g

1 95 4

David Kniefel i s p r i n c i p a l at Design

1946

Research R e p o rts, a m a rket research

M i d d l e S c hool. H e has 32 y e a r s of expe

Class R e p resentative - I s a b e l ( H a rstad )

C l a s s Representative - I v e r H a u g e n

c o m p a n y in Lawre nceville, N . J .

Watness

1955 1947

Class R e p resentative - P h y l l i s G ra h n

Class Representative - G e rald Lider

Carroll

Art Larson r e c e iv e d a great honor on the

Suzanne (Skubinna) Nelson di ed Nov. 29.

occasion of the 35th anniversary of

She earned her degree in teaching from

rience i n edu cation, having served at dif· ferent times in h i s c a re e r a s a teach er,

Mary (Griffiths) Willse was installed a s

c o a c h , athletic d i re c tor, assistant p r i n c i

pastor of Z i o n lutheran C h u r c h i n St.

pal a n d principal. H e and his wife, Lisa, a

Paul, M i n n , Sept 1 4 .

b a n d t e a c h e r at Olympic M i d d l e S c hool, have two d a u g h ters, D'Rian a n d Anam.

1 967

PW SCENE SPRING 2004 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Class Representative - Angie (Nicholson) Magruder

James Aageson is the chair of the

Division for Arts and Humanities at

Conc ordia College in Moorhead, Minn.

and village life. They plan to retire in two

junior and senior high s c h ool students in

J a mes has taught New Testament stud

years to their house on Hood Canal.

public and Christian s c hools.

ies a n d intertestamental literature at Concordia s i n c e 1 985.

1 971 Class Representative - Joseph H u s t a d Jr.

1 972

Jillinda (Greene) Bossen i s the 2004

1976

1978

president of the PLU NurSing Alumni. For

Class Representative - G a ry Powell

Bruce Neswick completed in July an 1 8-

information about her organization, c o n tact Jillinda at jrbossen@comcast.net.

Alice Weichert is a prison psychologist.

Maxine Mar l ow performed in the a n n u a l

M o n d a y M u s i c a l e benelit scholarship concert, which benefits g r a d u ating Port Angeles and Sequim high school stu dents. The O c t 1 2 concert featured area

Her j o b allows her the opportunity to meet fascinating people, a dream come true. S h e enjoys living in Los Osos, which is on the beautiful central coast of California.

musician s who contributed their talent to raise scholarship funds. Recipie nts are selected through a uditions each spring. Maxine, a PLU graduate in flute perform a n c e, received a master's d e g ree from Eastern Washington U n iv ersity a n d t a u g h t a t the U n iversity o f 'I o w a while pursuing a doctorate o f musical arts.

Bruce Voie retired i n J u l y 2001 a s direc

tor o f probation services for Douglas County. He is now sell-employed as the owner of Home Study Services and is g u a rdian ad litem on c h ild-c ustody mat ters and adoptions. He and his wife, Lori, live i n East Wenatchee, Wash.

Gayle (Severson) Berg and her husband,

1 975

R i c k, live on a ranch i n Lennep, Mont.,

Class Representative - Ed Voie

where they recently received a visit Irom Janine (Galbraith

'n) and Jerry Skaga

'73. Gayle has s u rvived 30 years on the

fourth-generation cattle ranch. The Bergs' youngest daug hter, Solveig, is a senior at PLU and sings in the C h o i r of

Rod Herling retired as G rays Harbor

(Wa sh.) juvenile c o u rt a d m i n istrator, a position he has held since 1 986 Thirty two years ago , he c a m e to the c o unty

the West.

straight out of c o l lege. D u ring those years, Rod served as a probation officer,

1 973

a d m i n i stered diagnostic psyc hological assessments, worked o n s o c i a l services

Alma (Schamber) Shea died O c t. 1 2.

After graduating from PLU, she received h e r master's degree i n public administra tion i n 1 974 from the U n iversity of Puget Sound. Alma was a member of the Phi C h i Theta business Iraterni�1 a n d volun

grants a n d served at the Health and Human Services Department. H e lives in Aberdeen, Wash , with his wife, Dresmond, who works at H a rbor H i g h School.

d a y tour of England with his c hoirs, the Cindy McTee has been named to the American Music Center Board of

Directors, elected by the organization's 2,500 members. The AMC is a national nonprofit service and information organi zation that seeks to advance new American music. As a member of the AMC, Cindy serves in an advisory capaci ty. She is a Regent's Professor of Music a t t h e University of North Texas, having joined the faculty i n 1 984. She also served as chair of the College of Music's division of composition studies in Cracow, Poland, with Krzysztof Penderecki. I n a d dition to her PLU degree, Cindy holds degrees from the Yale S c h ool of Music and the University of Iowa. Larry Green has been selected to j o i n

Thrivent F i n a n c i a l f o r Lutherans' Financial Consulting G roup, a n elite group of senior fin ancial consultants rep resenting the top 2 percent among peers in the organization. H e is one of 22 senior linancial c o n sultants nationwide select ed to join the 50 c u rrent members in the group, which represents the organiza tion's "best of the best" in terms of finan cial experience. Larry was selected to j o i n the FCG by passing extensive licens ing requirements, earning advanced i n d u stry designations, achieving certain sales production levels and exhibiting exemplary c o n d u ct.

A n n e (Neilsenj Gresham r e c ently retired

1 977

a n d moved Irom Minnesota to her Orcas Island home. She is happy to be back i n

enjoyed g a rdening a n d traveling. A l m a

Washington.

Class Representatives - Leigh Erie a n d Joan ( N e l s o n ) Mattich

g r a n d daughter Aimee Shea, sister Esther S c h a m ber, and her father. She is sur vived by her mother, M a rie Schamber; sons Robert Shea '74 a n d J o hn Shea; d a u ghter Janice Smith; four brothers; four sisters; 11 grandchildren and l o u r g r e at o g ra n d c h i I d reno

Stan Petty suffered a heart attac k and

died March 1 7, 2003, at his r a n c h house in the S a n Jose foothills of unincorporat ed Santa Clara County, Calif. He was a

David Herivel died Nov. 19, after fighting a

courageous 1 5-month battle with T-cell lymphoblastic lymphoma. He was a finan cial associate a t Thrivent Fi nancial for Lutherans and served the c h urch a l l his life in many capac ities, especially minis tering to youth and through music. David

particularly the flute. He owned a Sir

was a vocalist and g u itarist. He enjoyed woodworking, as well as working with electronics and audio recording. At PLU,

also owned three horses: a Tennessee

cathedrals, a s well as Westminster Abbey. Bruce recently condu cted choral clinics for Augsburg- Fortress Press in Colum bus, O hio, and in Philadelphia. He also played the d e d i c atory recital i n September of t h e n e w o r g a n at St. Thaddeus Episcopal Church i n Aiken, S.C.

979 Class Representatives - David and

Leslie Forsberg has been the managing

editor of Alaska Airlines Magazine at Paradigm Communications since 2001 .

Greg F o w l i e- Ne u feld lives in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, where his wife, M a rilyn, is a n assistant pastor a t Zion Lutheran

Church. Greg, a parish pastor for 1 5 years, i s unem ployed b u t continues to seek a c a l l . They have four daughters between the ages 16 a n d 8.

1 982 Class Representative - Paul Collard

lormance major at PLU, Cary studied with

man of greatly varied interests and tal ents. He liked books a n d he loved music, S peedy copy business i n S unnyvale. He

direction, the choirs sang daily serv i c e s at Hereford, St. Albans and Coventry

Cary Bassani died Oct. 4. As a vocal per

Laubach Literacy Tutor. She was a n a c tive member of her c hu r c h a n d

death b y her husband, TImothy Shea,

Cathedral Choir o f Adults, and the Choir

of Girls, Boys a n d Adults 0 1 the Cathedral o f St. Philip in Atlanta, Ga. Under Bruce's

Teresa ( H ausken) S h a rkey

teered as a Dale Carnegie trainer a n d a

loved life a n d t h e t i m e she s p e n t with her friends a n d family. She was preceded in

and her husband, Mike '78, live in Poulsbo, Wash.

B a rbara Poulshock, who provided his first exciting experience i n several forms of music, especially opera, which b e c a me his great love for the rest of his life. A devoted Christian, he shared his many talents with h i s c h u rch and his community. Cary was also a devoted and supportive husband to his wife, Linda, a n d father to his son, lan, both o f whom survive him, along with his mother, Maxine Bassani. His father, Victor Bassani, preceded him in death. Steve Stenga lives in Soldotna, Alaska,

1 9 74

walking horse, a n Arabian, and a Missouri fox trotter. After graduation

he a nd his wife, Dianne !Hiett) Herivel '76, sang in the Choir of the West under the

Class Representative - Dave Johnson

from PLU, Stan received his MBA from

direction of Maurice Skanes and were

Willamette University i n Salem, Ore. Stan

wife, Ma ry, are marathon competitors

together learned woodworking a n d

members of Spiritborne, a contemporary Christian music group. David was preced ed in death by his father, William Herivel.

remodeling b y b u y i n g fixer-uppers to

He is survived by his wife; daug hters

save money. They also joined riding

Jennifer Thomas, Re b e c c a Herivel and

Jennifer, 1 4, and Jessica, 12, compete in swimming, soc c er and basketball.

c l ubs. He is survived by Sheryl; his moth

Emily Herivel, a c u rrent PLU student; his mother, Dorothy Herivel; sisters Marcia

Allen and Barbara (Schneider) Banks

moved to the United K i n g d o m after four years at the Naval Strike a n d Air Warfare Center i n Fa llon, Nev. Allen has been with NATO in Afganistan since August, but will return soon to h i s job a s head of intelligence at NATO Naval Headquarters North. Their son, Taylor, is in his first y e a r of medi c a l school at t h e U n iversity of Virginia, while d a u g hter L a u ren is a sophomore at Sweet Briar College in Virginia. Barbara lives just outside London i n a small bri c k Victorian cottage a n d is enjoying the English c ountryside

a n d his wife of 24 years, Sheryl Wold '76,

er, Shirley Petty; two brothers, Bert a n d David Petty; a sister, S u s a n Petty; a n d sister-in-law, S a ndra Hattan.

Herivel, Marita Ericksen, Kathy La Rose, Suzanne Maloney and Debbie (Herivel) Hushagen '70; and brothers John Herivel,

Cheryl Bostrom co-authored "Childr en at

Nick Herivel and Doug Herivel.

Promise: Nine Princ iples to Help Kids Thrive in an At-Risk World." Cheryl, a former teacher of the year who lives in Lynden, Wash., has ta u g h t and mentored

where he and his family are involved with commercial real estate brokerage and commercial c onstruction_ He and his and have traveled outside Alaska for var ious races over the years. D a u g hters

Linda (Van Der Maas) Priebe,

mezzo soprano, presented a recital entitled "Uff D a l Folk Mus i c , Passion

Debra [Christianson) Fl o r i an , has been named president of the Washington

and High Art

State Music Te a c h ers Association. She

from Norway

ALUM NI CLASS NDTES > PLU SCENE SPRfNG 2004 31

and A m e r i c a " at the resi d e n c e of the

teacller at the e l e m entary and j u n i o r high

a c h i l d in the B u rn s - H i nes S c h ool District

2003. I t i s a v a i l a b l e through either

Royal Norwegian Embassy Oct. 1 0 in

s c h o o l level in Ocosta for 22 years. She

in B u rns, O re. S h e has taught school for

www. dreamhorsepress. com or

Washington, D.C. T h e program featured

h a s also c o a c h e d volleyball f o r a l l of Il e r

18 years a n d lives i n H i nes, Ore.

Edvard G rieg's passionate "Mountain

23 years in t h a t district, in addition

Maid" song cyc l e sung in N e w

several years o f c o a c h i n g g i r l s ' basket

N o r w e g i a n a n d J o h n Carter's specta c u

b a l l, tra c k and fastpitch.

l a r "Cantata" s o n g c y c l e . I n J a n uary, Linda entered the "Working Artists" development program for emerging p ro fessional s i n g e rs established by renowned soprano, Veronica Tyl e r, for

1984 Class Rep resentative - M a rk C h ristofferson

merly of the Metropolitan O pera. Linda is a p ra c t i c i n g attorney and has b e e n assistant general c o u nsel at t h e White House OHice of Drug Policy since 1 999. In November, she b e g a n work at t h e White H o u s e Counsel's OHice. S i l e a n d h e r husba nd, Brian, l i v e i n Cheverly, M d .

1985

Shawna (Mclaughlin) Graves and ,her husband, Don, recently bought their first home i n Battleground, Wash. They enjoy living in the country with their cat and horse and keep busy on the profes

R e g g e a n d Carolyn Stelling

steer wrestler.

1986

Hal Snow completed his first year in real

Brendan Glaser is the dean for workforce and continuing educalion at Lower Columbia College i n Longview, Wash. In

estate, afte r s p e ndi n g 14 years in th e

his new position, Brendan oversees the

Press Poetry Book Award and will be available on amazon.com. After graduat ing from PLU, Rob earned a master's of fine arts degree in c reative writing from

sional rodeo c i rcuit, where Don is a

Hesterly

1 983

Class R e p resentative - D a rren H a m by

Class R e presentatives - J a net ( O l d e n )

Class Representative - Stacey (Kindred)

Class Representative - David Olson

1987

amazon.com H i s first book, " B oasts, Toasts and G h osts," won the 2002 Pinyon

1988

Alex Seidel lounded WarrantyGuy.com

in the summer of 2003 and acts as vice president of business development and marketing. He lives in R e d m o n d , Wash.

Eastern Washington UniverSity in 1992 and a P h . D . in English from the U n i v e rsity of Louisiana-Lafayette in 1997. H e is in h i s seventh year, coming up for tenure, in t h e English and Literature D e p a rtment at Utah Valley State College. Rob and his wife, Jill, live in Salt Lake City, Utah, with their son Quentin, who was b o rn M ay 7, 2003.

Erik Lorenz is a senior global commodity manager for RadiSys in Hillsboro, are.

1991 Moriaki M ivajima i s a teacher o f E n g l i s h

Eric Swansen is the new city manager in Farmersville, Calif. H e was the senior man

wholesale grocery i n dustry. He lives in

former Business and I ndustry C e n l e r, as

S h o reline, Wash., and works at

agement analyst for the city of Shoreline,

well a s other college workforce tra ining

Windermere R e a l Estate.

Wash., when he was selected from a field

programs. H e taught business a n d tech

of 20 candidates for the position.

in N i i g a t a , J a p a n .

�:!11"""s;

Barb Rasmus is the new Ocosta (Wash.) High S c hool athletic direclor. She is responsible for all sports activity a n d

workforce a n d conti n u i n g e d u cation before h i s promotion to dean.

p e r s o n n e l s c h eduling, as well a s partici pating i n the interview processes f o r the

Beth (Davis) Luttmann teaches first grade

c o a c h i n g staff. Barb was a c l a ssroom

at the elementary school she attended a s

Thei r p otential knows no limit. Their tuition does.

at Pt. Reyes

c a n d idates. John a n d his wife, Deborah (Osborn '87), live in Olympia with t h e i r

Ill::!'d 'hit Dls�losufc Bookkll. Including lhe &rollmcm A<I1C1emenl. carolully beJoIQ rnaku� purchase deCiSIons. Tlbel." . "suOrlll InveslIl1 SI!fV/ClIS. Inc. d na rtbulC!II lhe J1 ldepem 1e nt 529 P!an TUlt!on Cenilrcales Purchascrt .sbouJd

of honor, while

Ann (Ostlund) Boucher a n d Jana (Town) Ostlund did readings in the ceremony.

1989

roscientist at the University of California at

Class Representative - Lisa ( H u ssy)

Kristie is a developmental biologist in the San Francisco bay a rea, a n d Ben is a neu

San Francisco.

Ferraro

Class R e p resentatives - Sean Neely a n d A n g e l a Vahsholtz-Andersen

1 992 Edward Running is an architectural

designer with Yost Grube Architects in Portland, Ore. He received his master's d eg re e in architecture from the University of Oregon in 1 998. Pamela (Turner) Flood and her h u s band, Sean, live i n Elk Grove, Calif., where Pamela stays home to c a re for their son, Fra n k . Sean i s an offi c e r with the California H i g hway Patrol. They're expecting their second child in J u n e .

Robert Vogelsang left Washington Mutual after five years to become vice president

1993

i n charge of funding and treasury manage

Class Rep resentatives - K ristina ( K u r l e )

ment a t Columbia Community Bank in

D o l a n a n d J ennifer I K r e g e r ) N i ckel

Beaverton, Ore. Robert and his wife, Teresa, are thrilled to be closer to family.

Lisa Rutherford i s the new director of n u rsing at H e ritage College in Toppenish,

Li Wang is a g l o b a l messaging specia list

Wash.

a t Tra nsitions Optical. H e a n d h i s wife, Zifan, have tvvo c h i l d ren, G ra c e, 1 8, and S a m uel, 9 . They live i n Beijing, C h i n a

David and Jennifer (Olson) Jones live in Portland, Ore. David is the sales manager at JVNorthwest I n c " a n d Jennifer is a n

Rob Carney h a s r e c e n t l y p u b l i s h e d two award-winning books. H i s collection,

account manager at Update Management. They have a daughter, Lauren Rose, who

" N ew Fables, O l d Songs" won the 2002

was born on Nov. 5, 2001 .

Dream H o rs e Press National Poetry

Debra Papacek ma rri e d Mark Kafentzis June 28 at Visitation Catholic Church in

C h a pbook Prize and was published in

January

32 PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Kristie's matron

two c h i l d re n .

We I h i n k yo u ' l l fi nd

Or l;(KJtal;t PlU's Fi'1lJncia J AId Dlreclor Kay Soi!iS IlI 253-SJ58715 Of 'SaJll1shlltZ�11I adu.

Sauter was

years before being selected f o r this new position from a field of several h u n d red

than

Ihe Web at \\1\\.\ ..... i 11licpen(/t'11 f52'-Jpl(11 1 . ors. or ca/l SIJ8-718- 71J78

Lori (Cruikshank)

port's m a ri n e t e rm i n a l m a n a g e r f o r three

1 990

Vi.sil u s on

i n Olema, Calif.

tor of the P o r t of O l y m p i a . H e was the

an a t the Samson-Dimond Branch of the Anchorage Municipal Library system. She has been with AML for almost 1 1 ye a rs . She and her husband, B ret, are parents to l a n, 3, and Emma, 1 . Nancy can be reached at bretandnancy@gcinet.

there's 1 1 0 better way t h a n lnderendent 529 P l a n to assure a fi rst-class education liJl )' ll u r c h i ld-and a l o t less worry for you.

Seashore Lodge

John Wolfe is the new executive d i r e c

Nancv (Andrew) Clark i s the head librari

TRODUCINC I N UEPENDEI T S2� PLAN, sponsored b ' more 200 o f the n a tion's top private colleges, indutiing PLV, This u n iljuc savi ngs pro g ralll leIs ),Oli pre pay fu l u re col l ege t u i l i o n a t a p r ice less t h a n you wou l d pay tod�ly_ A n d I h a l 's rega rdless or how much the cost has risen by I he time yo u r child becornes a freshman_ Wha t's more, I'he Plan has all t he si�nifica n t fed eral tax benefits of" o t h e r 52<) p l a n s .

married Ben Bonham July 26

nology courses at LCC from 1 990 until

2002, a n d then served a s director of

Kristie Plendler

Ta coma, Wash. D e b ra is a health teacher in the

Washington, D.C.

executive for The Cobalt G roup, I nc. and C a rrie is a recreational therapist. They are expecting th eir first child in May.

Jim Matthias received an associate's

Lisa Balmes is a special events manager

degree in electronic engineering technol ogy and began work a t the Bonneville

fund raising efforts to provide programs

Dam in June. He and his wife, Mari

to more than 1 00,000 students in the

(Yokers), purchased a new home several

greater Puget Sound area. She lives in Bellevue, Wash.

manager for the U.S. Agency for International Development. H e lives i n

Puyallup School District, a n d M a rk is a n investment rep resentative with Edward Jones. They live in Puyallup, Wash.

Berith Ballard spent two weeks in

miles from their old one and moved in July. They live in U n derwood, Wash., with their children, Sidra, 5, and Jedreck, 2.

England last summer and had the oppor tunity to attend the International C h u rc h M u s i c Festival i n Chester a n d sing under Sir David Willcocks. The festival lasted only four days, so she was able to travel extensively in Sc otland and England. Berith recently composed a piece of

at Dominic a n University i n San Rafael,

Several PLU classm ates participated in the wedding, including Kacey (Cockram)

Calif.

Hahn, lea (Wicklander) Corvin, Wendy

Kirstin Jensen is the head softba l l c o a c h

(Howard) Talbert, Sarah (Parker) lewis, John Bridges married Angela R a d c l i ff

Aug. 1 6 at Lake Lawrence Lodge in Yelm,

the Kent Methodist Church S a nctuary Choir. The d i rector o f that choir, Gabriel

physician at Steamboat Chiropractic

publish it and some of Benth's arrange ments of Swedish C h ristmas songs through his p u blIshing com pany, M usica Romanica. Berith is the new director of the Svea M a le Chorus. She retains her position as director of the Swiss male c horus Edelweiss in Bonney Lake, Wash.

Wash. John is an associate chiropractic Clinic, and Angela works for the Washington State Department of Social a n d Health Services. They live

School of Seamanship's professional mariner training course. This program pre pares men and women to operate and maintain vessels in a safe, efficient man ner and provides the opportunity to advance into the marine-industry careers o f deck hands, mates, navigators and cap

1 995 Class Representatives - Krista Sickert Bush a n d Stephanie P a g e-Lester

Providence Rochester Family Praclice. S h e has worked for the Sisters o f Provid e n c e H ealth System for 1 7 years and for Provid e n c e St. Peter Hospital

Rinde Oct. 1 8 in Oslo, Norway. M o n i c a works with the B P group ( British Petroleum) and is the human resources advisor at Castro I and BP Lubricants. Hilary Burtt married Benjamin Eldridge

dants was Stacey Sunde '92. The couple met in 2001 at the wedding of David Benson '94. They honeymooned in the San Juan Islands and then settled in Chicago, where Ben is an engineer, and Hilary is a kindergarten-eighth grade teacher.

1 994

while M a rk is an F - 1 8 flight instructor at Miramar Air Station. Maggie Peterson has joined Cozen

O'Con nor, a full-service law firm, as an associate attorney in the products l i a b i l i t y a n d complex tort group. T h e firm is among the 1 00 largest law firms i n the United States serving business and pri vate c l ients. Prior to joining Cozen O'Connor, Maggie was an associate with

George W. M c Lean Jr. & Associates, where she handled a v a riety of civil liti gation matters. She lives and works in Seattle.

Heidi Vanderford lives in New York City Amy Wigstrom is the new executive

director o f the Ta coma Symphony

Sun Valley Center for the Arts in Sun Valley, I daho. She also worked in produc tion a n d education at the Seattle Opera.

James Lamb and his wife, Lori, recently

bought their first home in Monrovia , Calif.

a n d reports she IS "getting adjusted a n d fig uring out t h e c ity, bit by b i t . " She w a s in residence at Glimmerglass l a s t s u m mer, and sang i n November with Washington Opera as one of the Walkuries in Wag n e r's "Die Walkure," a production in which Placido Domingo sang the lead character, Siegmund. She has a manag e r, attends about two audi tions a week a n d just landed a greal church job.

James is the Web developer for Lake Avenue Church i n Pasadena, a n d Lori works in human resources at Warner Bros. in Burbank.

Matthew Engelbert a n d N i cole M a rshall

married July 19. Nicole, who is from upstate New York, is a woman brave enough to take M atthew's name. They live in a 400-sq u a r e · foot apartment in M anhattan with their

Stephanie ( M erle) Tomlinson

cat, Miranda.

Rachael Gunn and George Lord married

George is an electronics engineer, a n d Rachael loves her j o b as a research associate for the National Center for Juvenile Justice, a nonprofit organization based i n Pittsburgh. She says living in the East will be an adjustment, but she's

I n Memori a m I 30 Stan Dahl died Oct. 1 4.

Barbee (Linthicum) Ehh died Oct 27,

Alma (Schamber)

Herb Norgaard died Sept. 18.

looking forwa rd to it.

Stan Petty died March 17, 2003,

1 9-L

1 9 96

Shea died Oct 1 2.

Marv Tommervik died Dec. 29. Troy Toland a n d

Christie Aug. 9 a t Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on Mercer Island, Wash, Among the atten

dent i n Children's Hospital at the U n iverSity of California at San D iego,

1 997

live on a 300-acre farm with 80 head of beef c a ttle to keep them c o m p a ny.

Monica N i l s son married 0ystein H a lvari

Hyatt Vineyards in

Class Representatives - Andrew a n d

Tana (Jones) Gudbranson is a marketing

lives in Bellingham with their son, Jax, 2.

system.

Sept. 13 on the big island of Hawaii. They

manager for Brenthaven i n Bellingham,

married Aug. 2

Zillah, Wash. Jessie is a pedi alric resi

Fast Track Program for four years. S h e a l s o works f o r the Thu rston County/Olympia police department j a i l

and serves on the Angel I I yacht.

Wash. Her husband, Greg, is the owner of a n insurance brokerage. The couple

Children'S Center. Kyle i s also a mental health the rapist. They live i n Bothell, Wash.

years as director of performing arts at the

tains. Rick received his ca ptain's license from the U.S. Coast Guard in September

and Jennifer Riches. Carrie is a mental health therapist at the Ruth Dykeman

Orc hestra. Amy previously served two

in Shelton, Wash.

Julie (Crawford) Rice works at Rick Topel graduated from the Chapman

Carrie Soto married Kyle Erickson Aug. I

at Sammamish Hills Lutheran Church.

music, "M editation on the Psalms," inspired by her trip and d e d i c ated it to

Dumitrescu, a g reed to perlorm the piece a t the c hurch on Sept. 1 4, as well as

for Jun ior Achievement, focusing on

Jessie Gargas and M a rk M attox were

Vogelbacker married Sept. 5 in the wooded outdoor setti ng of Home Spun Ministries i n Eatonville, Wash. Josh Hamblin -96 served as best man, a n d Rick Vallee '00 a n d Colin Sannes '93 were groomsmen.

The c o uple met a s elementary school students in the Bethel School District.

Class Represenlatives - D a n Lysne and Catherine (Overl a n d ) H a u c k

Troy works for B a nk o f America in Seanle, while Christie works at Good S a m a ritan HGspital i n Puyallup.

M a r k Carrato has a c c epted a presiden

Aare Valvas and his wife, Carrie Booker,

ti al fellowship as the EI Salvador desk

live in Seattle, where Aare is a sales

I :> Eula Stevens died M a y 4.

David Henvel

1 '1"11

Cary Bassani died Oct 4,

Charles Musto died Sept. 23. Helen Vawter died Nov.4

Svend Goran S ten d a h l died Aug, 23,

I' .- .Suzanne (Linthicum) Nelson died Nov. 29.

1 ')6 Louise (Gustafson) J a rdine died July 22.

Otis Morgen di a d Sept 22.

Music professor RaydeU Bradley died

Nov, 'll ,

Former English pr ofe sso r Jack C ady died Jan 14_

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES > PLU SCENE SPRING 2004

1998 Class Representative - S h a n n o n

Colorado Bar Exam. S h e a n d h e r hus

Jennifer Goody

pletion of a new playground for the c hi l d

b a n d , Eric '98, live in Denver.

m a rried Rene

c are c e n ter.

Edward H ughes

( Herlockerl Stewart

Sept. 6 in

Leslie Jean Harstad m a rried

Signe Baumann and Jim Fritsch were

Tacoma, Wa s h .

Kelly Smith '98

Anders J en s B e l l

married Oct. 18 in S a l e m , Ore. S i g n e's

was the m a i d of

Aug. 1 6 . Leslie,

sister, Erica (Baumann) Owens '95, was

h o n o r. J e n nifer

who rec eived

matr9n of honor. S i g n e i s a lab t e c h n i c i a n

is a h u m a n

h e r master's

at Pri n c e W i l l i a m S o u n d S c i e n c e Center,

degree in e d u c a

and J i m is a g u i d e for Points North H eli

t i o n f r o m PLU i n

Adventures and O r c a Adventure Lodge.

2000, i s a m i d d l e

They live in Cordova, A l a s k a .

school teacher

resources man ager at t h e A m e r i c a n H e a rt Association, and Rene is a l a n d s u rveyor. They live in Bellevue, Wash.

Aurora (Bray) Tallackson i s p u r s u ing a

student a nd entrepreneur. They live in

Danika Mutomb a Kabey married

master's degree in design at the Institute of Design in Chicago. She expects to

S p ri n gfi e l d , Ore.

Roderick Nicholes Oct. 25 in Dallas. They live in Desoto, Texas.

Joel Larson and his wife, Raissa, recent ly relocated to the Tacoma area after

Rachel (Paul) Harris and her husband, James, recently bought their first condo

spending several years in Philadelphia . In

in Ki rk la nd , Wash. R a c h e l is a teac h e r in

the network administrator in the O f f i c e o f

the Lake Washington S c hool District, and

Development a n d A l u m n i Relations for

J ames i s a c o m puter t e c h n i c i a n for Volt

the University of Washington.

J une, J oel started h i s new position a s

Computer and Engi neering S e rv i c es.

, �:41,- '"= ' f.,l m ' _

t - i �-

�*-"='f' '-

Tina Marie Newman wa s promoted from

•

Julie Johnston received a mas ter of e d u cation degree i n c o l

1 5.

reside n c e life, on- and o f f - c a m p u s activi

at Pomona V a l l e y Hospital.

ties, c l ubs, p u b l i cations and student gov

Eric Allert h a s enrolled at Luther

ernment. S h e also received the s e c o n d

S e m i n a ry i n St. Paul, M i n n . , to earn a

p l a c e National Activities Award f o r

master of divin ity degree in youth and

S t u d e n t Activities D i r e c t o r of the Year

family m i n i stry. After leaving PLU, Eric

2002-2003.

served a s a youth associate for St.

S h e i s the

resident d i rector of Tingelstad H a l l at PLU.

h o l i d a y e d i t i o n c a m e out i n D e c e m b e r.

Bo Bernhard Nielsen has been a p p o i nted assistant professor o f international business and strategy (tenure track)

husband, Nathaniel, after the birth of

at Western Washington University in

their son, Nathaniel "Eddie," in

B e lling h am, Wash. Nielsen also hol d s

September 2002. They also have a daughter, Abigail. Nathaniel is a life and

an adjunct faculty position a t the Copenhagen Business School,

disability insurance specialist with Pil k ey - H opping Ekberg in Ta coma. The

2000

teaching in the distant learning business Program.

Class R e p resentative - Ashley Orr

c o a c h e s were named high school c o a c h i n g staff of the yea r by t h e N a t i o n a l Fastpitch Coaches Association. M e g a n is head coach this year at Central H i g h S c h o o l i n Keller, Texas,

H e r a l d's new l i festyles coordinator and y e a rs, she d e s i g n e d pages for the

were married August 2003, Korina is a pediatric phyS i c a l therapist a n d Travis i s a c o m p u t e r programme r. T h e y live i n Las Vegas, Nev.

of s c i e n c e degree in m u s i c from the American Band College of Oregon

Ron Podmore, author and KCTS/PBS

University in Ashland on J u ly 3. B r a n d on

G o l d e n A p p l e t e a c h i ng recipient, was

is the director of b a n d s a n d orchestra at

featured i n Tea c h e r Magazine, The arti

Tualatin H i g h S c hool in Tualatin, Ore.

c l e explores the explosion of A m e r i c a n S i g n La n g u a g e being taught t o h e a ri n g high s c h o o l students in the P u g e t Sound region a n d t h e v a r i a b l e response from universities and colleges a c ross America.

Narciso Sept. 26 in Ta com a , Wash. PLU

alumni involved in t h e w e d d i ng were Jenelle

( D urkee)

lead designer. During the past three

psychotherapist a n d Tadd is a computer

married Adam

Olympia, Wash.

1999

Korina Schellhase a n d Travis Woods

Vredenburg

istry at Gforia Dei Lutheran Church i n

Class R e p resentative - Karlene M i l e s

to the S eattle a r e a , w h e r e Ch arlotte i s a

Jennifer

a s t h e d i r e c t o r of youth and family min

Heather Meier i s the Puya l l u p (Wash.)

recently moved from Boise, I d aho, b a c k

promoted to reg i o n a l sales manager for Paccar Parts and was transferred with

S c hool c o a c h i n g staff in 2003. The

also w o r k e d a s a c h a p l a i n intern at S t .

The first full issue l a u n c h e d in February

from P L U i n 2002. I n M a r c h 2003, s h e was

softball coach of the Keller (Texa s l H i g h

J o s eph's M e d i c a l C e n t e r in Tacoma a n d

2003. A l i cia began this venture with her

N etherlands, after receiving h e r M B A

Megan Swanson was the first assistant

M a rk's Lutheran Church in Seattle. H e

Tacoma/South Sound region. A s p e c i a l

a temporary assignment i n E i n d h oven,

in S p o k a n e, Wash. fhe reception took

'00 a n d Julie Johnston '99.

o n d year of resid e n c y in family m e d i c i n e

Kari (Stoll) Barnes spent four months o n

Angela Jantz married M i c hael Gill J uly 5

University J u n e

R o c h e l le, N Y Tina oversees orientation,

Brandon VanDyke received his master's

S c hoof District They live i n PuyallUp.

Oregon State

dence hall for wo men, Mark is i n h i s sec

anim ator.

grade teacher, and J o r d a n i s j u n i o r high

bridesmaids included Hollie (Jantz) Eastman '95, Heidi Jantz '97, Emily Keys

College of N e w Rochelle i n New

Tadd and Charlotte (Martin) Foote

Peterson and leah Stubbs '00 provided the vocals. The wedding hosts were Bob and Judy Adefine '76. M ind y is a th ird

istration from

student development programs at the

ingmag.comJ

(Petersen) Lester '00 a n d Sarah (Axley)

services a d m i n

i s a resident director for a freshman resi

lawvers live i n Ta c o m a . {www.soundliv

best men. Beth (Colwell) lsenhath '99, Holly Peterson '01 , a n d Desi Wreyford '00 were bridesmaids, while H i l a ry

p l a c e at the D a v e n p o rt Hotel. Angela's

at Azusa Pacific U n iversity, where Erika

general interest magazine for the

a n d Josh Sneva '99 was one of J o rdan's

l e g e student

assistant director to acting director of

p u bl i s h e r of S o u n d Living M a g a z i ne, a

Church in M o u n t Ve rn o n , Wash. M i n d y's matron of honor was Larissa Norris '98,

history teacher i n the S u m n e r (Wash.)

Mark and Erika (Olson '97) Mariani live

Alicia (Manley) lawver i s the editor a n d

married Aug. 9 at E m m a n u e l Baptist

Williams '00 were candle lighters. Holly

in Creswell, Ore. Anders is a b u s i ness

complete her degree in 2006.

M i ndy Norris and J o r d a n Sileva were

N o rthwest G u ardian of Fort Lewis and wrote for the Tacoma News Tri b u n e .

Mazzoncini, Erika Juntunen, Miki Shintaki, Patty (Milton) Brem, Danielle Hodge, Jenny (Ripley) Angefl '01, Sarah (Nicholson) Hires '01, Regan Myers '02, Mike Manuel '02, Jesse Thomas '03 a n d G a v i n Brem '99.

Ashfey Orr i s in

Nathan Bankson g r a d u a t e d f r o m Lewis

her first year of

and Clark Law S c ho o l in May with h i s J D

t e a c h i n g sev

degree, passed t h e Washington B a r

enth- a n d

Exam in J uly a n d began p r a c ti c i n g law

eighth-grade

a s a member of the J ud g e Advocate's

s o c i a l studies

G e neral Corps u p o n c o m p l etion of officer tra i n i ng i n V i rg i n i a with a rank of first lieutenant. He i s stationed at Fort C a m pb e l l, Ky., a s a member of the 1 0 1 st Airborne Division.

Phil Edlund works a s Lutheran c o mmun i

ty se rvic e s specialist for Thrivent

Financial for Lutherans. In the fall, Phil

( h e r dream posi tion) at Calle Mayor Middle S c h ool in Torrence, Calif., where she h a s been a substitute teacher for three years. She will finish h e r master's degree in educa

tion in May.

leif Lunoe married Emily Carlson on

started work on his M BA in technology

Orcas Island, Wash" Aug. 2. Atte n d i n g

and innovation ma n a g e ment at PLU. He

the c o u p l e w e r e fellow L u t e s Lindsay

Makyla (Miller) Moody gr a dua ted f ro m

Tricia Stevely is the new youth director for Hope Lutheran Church in Klamath Falls, Ore. She oversees the junior high and high school programs a t the church.

continues to be involved with Trinity

Gilster '99, Trevin Carlson '99, Peter

Lutheran C h u rc h in Parkland, a n d serves

Lunoe '02, and Toby Kock. Leif i s a

S h e i s also planning to start a young

as chair of the c h i l d c a re k i ndergarten

fourth-year m e d i c a l student at the

in M a y 2003 and passed the J uly 2003

a d u l t a n d singles program.

board. I n late 2002, Phil l e d i n the com-

University of Washington and Emily

her husband, Scott, to Nashville, Tenn. th e Univ ers ity of Denver Col l ege of Law

PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

works as a

Angela Meade is studying at the

graphic and pro

University of Southern California. In, 2002 she sang the role of Queen of the Night in

duction artist for KNCB Dave, a Seattle-based advertising agency. Also in a ttendance were Emily's

fall she sang the role of the mother in H u mperdinck's " Hansel a n d Gretel." Angela won the Ameri c a n Educators of Italian Origins United competition, and

pa rents, David and Flavia IFlaherty)

was named the Marilyn Horne Scholar for

Carlson '72, Paul and Kelly IWilson)

the 2002-2003 school year. This past sum

Carlson ' 14, Carl '80 and Julie ICarlson

mer, she attended the International Voc a l

'81) Knox, Adam '01 and Sarah '00 Lord

I nstitute on the i s l a n d of H v a r in Croatia.

Sundstrom, Mike a n d Janel lGreenlaw)

Angela received a teaching assistantship

Schlitt '98, Sarah Haley Pierce '00, Kari

for this year, which covers the full tuition

Hovde '99 and Michelle lannitto Kock

and a stipend. She will assist in teaching a Broadway musical class that deals with diversity in musicals.

'00.

Beth Steele

married Coby Cavanaugh Aug. 31 i n Portland, a reo Several Lutes were in the wedding

ried Derek

Deadline for the next issue of Scene is Wed., March 24. 2004.

12 i n WilsonVille,

Tiana Harper '00 a n d Megan O'Hanlon '01. Brian '00 and Jill ISchnaser '01)

Johnston '01.

Seitz '91 a n d bridesmaids Rona Pryor '99,

father, Jim Steele

'16,

played the g u itar.

Among Derek's best men were Scott Pierce '99, Mark "Louie" Andrus '99, Edward Nau '99 a n d

2001 Class Representatives - Keith Pranghofer and Linda I H utson) Pyle

Eric Ruthford has complete d a term of

serv i c e a s a U.S. Peace Corps volunteer. He ta u g ht Engtish as a foreign l a n g u a g e for two years i n Dneprorudny, U k r a i n e .

NAM� I LAST. FIRST. MAIDEN!

PLU CLASS YEAR(SI

SPOUSE

SPOUSE'S

STREfT AOORESS

I S THIS A NE\', ADDRESS? YES ...J N O ...J

CITY STATE

ZIP

PLU CLASS YEAR(S) IF APPLICABLE

Justin Johnson '99.

M i d d l e School i n Milwaukie, are. They live i n Portland.

Amy Reed mar Reinke '98 J uiV

party, i n c l u di n g b e s t man Andy

Two days aher the c eremony, Beth start ed her new job teac hing drama at Rowe

wit Please fill out as m u c h information below as possib le, i n c l u d i n g c ity of re sidence and work. Feel free to use a n other piece of paper, but please l i m it your submission to 1 00 words. Photos a re welcome, but only one photo will be used, and on a s p a c e available basis. Notes will be edited for c o ntent. Photos must be pri nts or high qual ity lpegs. Please, no repro d u ctions or copies from other publi cations.

Ore. Amy's attendants i n c l u ded her matron of honor, Whitney

O'Hanlon gave readings, and Beth's

"The M a g i c Flute" and Madame Silberklang in Mozart's " I mpresario." Last

E·MAILiWEBSITE POST O N THE ALUMNI E·MAIL DIRECTORY YES :a NO ...J

PHONE NUMBER

Paula Kirby married Benjamin Franz April

19, 2003, i n Steversville. Md. Paula is the new director of marketing a n d communi calions at R & R Events, Inc. Beniamin is the train director for Amtrak a t U nion Station i n Washington. D . C . The c o uple lives in Ferndale, Md. Emily

La i ne and Zac Thorpe were mar

ried July 26 i n Seattle. I n c luded in the wedding party were c l assmates Stacey

Job Intonnallon JOBtiTLE

EMPLOYER

WORK ADDRESS

CITY. S A

WORK PHON E

WORK EMAIL

Mallia

T T I. ZIP

(no en

g� en! . please)

Schmidt, Heather Longacre, Garrett A r i Mattson a n d Katherine Z i m m e r were

Schroeder, Erik Mortensen, Doug Moore,

m arried June 7 at Camp Luthervvood i n

Brooks Gladow, Keith Pranghofer, Andy

Cheshire, O r e . P L U a l u m n i in atte n d a n c e

Sears a n d Nate Wiggins. Tim Holmes '00

w e r e Jennifer Smith '01, Pete Bonifaci '02. Krystel Torkko '02, Joe Scheidt '03

and c u rrent PLU student Carrie Thorpe also were in the wedding. Emily is a sen

Philadelphia.

ior consultant in risk a n d advisory serv ices at KPMG, a public a c c o u nting firm in Seattle, a n d Zac is a n assistant man

Otis Morgan died Sept. 2 2 in Ta c o m a . He

a g e r at Enterprise Rent-A-Car. Tiley live in Seattle.

SIII h

Victoria Shotwell e a rned her master's in

C�)lO'S NAME (FIRST. MIOOLE. LASn

social work from the U n iversity of D e nver. She works as a family advocate in the life skills c enter at a n alternative

SIBLIN GS/AGES

a n d Jessica Darling 'OJ. They live in

is survived by his wife of 26 years,

SPOUSE'S NAME (FIRST.

MIDDLE, MAIDEN. LAST)

DATE/PLACE OF MARRIAGE

SPOUSE'S OCCUPATION

Patri c i a ; his mother, Ora; brothers Odell, James, Lorenzo a n d Randy; sister Ca rolyn; ste p c h il d ren Elena, Marcy, E l i , M ig u e l a n d J ul i a n; a n d m a n y grandchil dren, cousins, niec es, neph ews, a u nts a n d u n c les. Whitney Dolman recently returned from

G e rm any, where she taught English o n a Fulbright Schol arship. She now works at Stewartlitle a n d E s c row in Olympia, Wash. She plans to attend PLU next year to p u rsue a master's d e g ree in marri a g e

high sc hool in D enver. Keith Helmka rec eived his master's degree in social work from the University

of Washington in 2002 and is working a s a s o c i a l worker for the Department o f Veterans Affairs a t American L a k e . H e

NAME

TITLE OF POSITION/COMPANY/AWARD/ DATE ASSUMEO

l i v e s in Sumner, Wash .

a n d family therapy. Tera lyn Colbert is the youth director at Gabrielle IFree) Easterby married

King of Glory Lutheran Church in Fountain

N i c holas Barnes April 5, 2003. She teach

Vall ey. Calil. She was the first facilitator of the "Walking Together" program in

es at three schools i n Puyall up, Wash.

BIRTHOATE (M,o!YJ GENDER MALE .J FEMALE .J

> MAIL TO: Office of Alumni & Parent Relatio ns, PLU, Ta coma, WA 98447-0003; FAX: 253-535-8555; E-MAIL: alumni@plu.edu; Internet: www.plualumni. org. Please limit to 1 00 words.

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES > PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 35

O r a n g e County a n d is a board m e m b e r of

African c o u ntry of B e n i n . She will be

brother, Brady, 18 months. Lori i s a stay

Aug. 20, 2002. Karen is working part time

the H u ntington B e a c h Interiaith C o u n c i l .

working with host c o u n try nationals to

at-home mom, and D a n i s a neurosur

teaching art to toddlers at Gymboree,

promote disease prevention a n d

geon. They live in Tacoma.

Stacie (Lintvedt) Hanson e a r n e d h e r master's d e g r e e in social w o r k from Washington U n iversity in St. Louis, Mo., i n M a y. S h e i s now working a s a

H IVjA I D S awareness. M i c h e l l e b e c a m e interested i n t h e Peace C o r p s after visit ing E c u a d or d u ri n g a one-month visit through PLIU.

and J o h n i s a technical manager for ACS, Inc. They live in Portl a n d , Ore.

Mary Beth Ailes and h e r h u s b a n d , Pra d e e p Barua, a n no u n c e the birth of

Jan (Korver) Wolsleben and h e r h us

Brian Ailes Barua on May 28, 2003. H e

band, Bill, a n n o u n c e the bi rth of C i a n

j o i n e d Christopher, 3. M a ry B e t h is a n

J a c o b o n S e p t . 27. H e joins Fianna Ruth,

3. They live i n B eaverton, Ore.

research associate at the Center for Soci � ' Development at Washington

Leischen Moore i s i n her first year at

associate professor of history at the

U n iversity. H e r husband, Jason, works as

N e w York University S c hool of Music

U niversity of N e braska at Kearney, where

a n editor of m e d i c a l j o u rnals at Elsevier

Theater Graduate S c hool.

she was granted tenure last spri n g .

2002

Shannon Fritzke i s a health te a c h e r at

1990

a n d her hus

Skyridge Middle S c h o o l i n Camas, Wash.

b a n d , Kevin

S h e moved to Vancouver, Wash , in

Peter Gradwohl and his wife, Andrea,

Class Representatives - N ic h o l a s Gorne

P u b l i s h i n g in St. Louis.

a n d Brian R i e h s

August.

Regan Myers a n d Amy Wheeler '03 were

William Nation married Kiersti Zenkner

married A u g . l at By His Word Christian Fellowship C h u r c h in Ta c o m a . Regan IS a n account representative for Gordon Tru c k i n g i n Tacoma, Wash., while Amy is a PLU student a n d a n intern with Youth

at St. J os e p h M e d i c a l Center in Ta coma, Was h . H e lives in U niversity Place, Wa s h .

Joseph Michels i s doing g r a d u a t e work at Washington U niversity I n St. Louis, M o . H e will be a p p e a ri n g i n a production of C a rlisle Floyd's "Of Mice a n d Men."

Tim Rothlisberger is a kindergarten tea c h e r i n the Highline School District in Se attle. H e lives i n Renton, Wash.

Teresa (Ounley)

at h i s parents' home in Eatonville, Wash.

O'Donnell a n d

Wilham teaches seventh grade at

her husband,

Eatonville Middle School, a n d Kiersti is a

Brian, announce

personal trainer at B a l ly's Fitness Center

t h e bi rth o f

i n Puyallup. They live i n Eatonville.

Everett R o bert on Aug. 3. He

Futu re Lutes a n n o u n c e the birth of M a ri e on J u n e 27. She j o i n s Ped er, 2. J o s e p h is a senior l e g a l advisor at the U n iversity of Oslo, while Els e - M a rit is a phys i c i a n . They live i n Oslo, N o rway.

1 984 Cyndee Kraiger and her h u s b a n d , Brett Burris, a n n o u n c e the bi rth of Alexa E.

Redmond, Wash.

Seattle, a n d N i c k is a senior design e n g i

23. Ken i s a

neer at Ke nworth Truck Compa ny. They

research s c i e n tist for Battelle a n d the

live i n Kirkla n d, Wash.

astronomer for Rattlesnake M o u ntain O bservatory. Suzy stays home to care for

in opera.

2003

birth of K a e l e n

Pete Ostenson a n d h i s wife, Wendy,

A n d r e w on Nov.

a n n o u n c e the birth of Elsa Rose Ostenson on J u n e 1 6 .

5. H e j o i ns sister Annika Kailey. Kaelen was born into a family with a rich PLU tradition. H i s a u nts

Boyd Heyn a n d h i s wife, Anne, a n n o u n c e Alexandra, 3. Boyd is senior staff physi

are Mari (Hoseth) Shouse '96, Amy Wigstrom '99 a n d Abby Wigstrom Carlson '97. H i s u n c l e is Danny Carlson

cian at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit.

'97. G ra n d p a rents i n c l u d e Paul Hoseth,

They live in Bloomfield Hills, M i c h .

PLU's D e a n Physical E d u c ation and Athletic Director, h i s wife J ea n n e , the

199J

Rev. D e a n Wigstrom, a member o f the

Brooke

son, M i l e s

Rose on J u n e

vocal performance with a n e m p h asis

Hoseth

(Arter '92) Swanson bi rth of A b i g a i l

M u s i c i n Boston, working with Edward

They live in Lakewood, Wash.

A l a n , have a

married J uly 1 8. Lindsay is a tra u m a

Z a m b a ra toward a master's degree in

Karl a n d Alison (Wigstrom '93)

Ken a n d Suzy

nurse at H a rborview M e d i c a l C e n t e r i n

dent at New E n g l a n d Conservatory of

1 994

Board of Regents, a n d h i s wife, H e l e n .

Per a n d Lisa

(Johnson '!11 ) Bakken

her husband,

a n n o u n c e the

Traviatta" i n Italy. She i s a graduate stu

program m a n a g e r for M i c rosoft. The three Beares live i n Issaquah.

(Grossberg) Steveson a n d

Lindsay Nelson and Nick H a n c u l a k were

of M u s i c , and performed i n "La

at Pine L a k e s M i d d l e School i n I s s a q u a h , W a s h . K e v i n i s s u pporting the f a m i l y a s a

division of developmental disa bilities.

1 986

fre e l a n c e advertising co pywriter.

year, studied with O berlin Conservatory

t a k i n g time o f f from t e a c h i n g sixth g r a d e

manager with the State of Washington's

the birth o f M a d eleine on Nov. 1 . S h e joins

married Aug. 9 at West H i l l s Covenant

Kelley Brandt traveled i n Europe last

j o i ns Hayley M a ri e , 3. Teresa is a case

birth of Haven Michael Beares on Sept. 3. Ste p h a n i e i s

a n n o u n c e the

Joseph Foss a n d h i s wife, Else-Ma rit,

Kraiger Burris o n J u l y 3. Cyndee i s a

Maryl h u rst University, and Mike i s a

a n n o u n c e the

1 983

m a n a g e r at M i c rosoft. The family lives in

Church in Portland, Ore. Abby is working

B eares,

Nov. 7. H e joins Max, 6, and Sophie, 3.

Mike a n d Abby (Buck 'OJ) Houston were

on a master's degree i n art therapy at

IBullard-Beares

announce the birth of Major Gradwohl on

for Christ's foster-care program.

Matthew Edminster i s a registered nurse

Stephanie

1 992 Maria (Pariit) Pederson a n d her husband,

1 988

birth of M a rkus

a n n o u n c e the Bjorn.

Marianne ( Morley) Meese a n d her hus

5, a n d Anna, 2. fhey live in Beaverton, Ore.

1 989

Class Rep resentative - Elisabeth Pynn

Brian and Jennifer (Laraby '91) Jacobson a n n o u n c e the birth of Sarah

Himmelman

Kathryn on July 1 4 . S h e joins H a l ey, 2.

4. S h e j o i n s Luke Alexand er, 4 .

Abigail.

Thomas on Oct. 26. A n d rew jOins Emma,

birth of Lina S o p h i a on Aug.

on Dec. 12, 2002. They live i n S eattle.

Jonathan,

b a n d, Tom, a n n o u n c e the birth of A n d rew

a n nounce the

B e n j a m i n , born

Kristin Mattocks a n d h e r partner, Kim C a l l i coatte, announce the birth of Ella Callicoatte Mattocks on O ct. 22. Kim i s a graduate student at Yale U n iversity. They live i n N e w Haven, Conn.

Karen (Kelley) Mares and h e r husband, John,

Courtney ( M i l ler) Mohatt '94 a n d h e r h u s b a n d, J o n , a n n o u n c e the b i r t h of Chloe Hope o n July 1 8. Chloe joins Claire, 6, a n d Olivia, 2. Courtney i s a registered nurse at C h i l d ren's Hospital of Denver, a n d J o n is a major in the U . S . A i r Force. They live in Aurora, Colo.

Andrew a n d Nicole (Mathieu) Gray a n n o u n c e the birth of J o nathan A n drew on May 9, 2003. H e j o i n s N a t h a n i e l , 2. Andrew is a mental h e a lth therapist at G reater Lakes Mental H e a lth i n Lakewood, Wash.

Bjorn Larsen a n d h i s wife, Lilineth,

a n nounce t h e

a n n o u n c e the birth of Christian Berdin o n

Lori (Rasmussen) Nehls a n d h e r hus

birth of their

S e p t . 2 4 . B j o r n i s the C E O of B E L Consult,

ass i gn me nt with the Peace Corps a s a

b a n d , D a n , h a d a second son on M a rch

daug hter, Kelley

a n d L i l i n eth i s a teac h e r. They live in

c o m m u nity h e a lth volunteer in the West

22, 2003. J o s h u a Matthew joined h is

Sama ntha, on

Oslo, Norway.

Michelle Smith is serving a two-year

PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Sean and Nichole (Staba '97) Dailor

Taj a n d Andrea

gage lending in

1999

a nnounce the birth of Kyle Nicholas on March 1 4 . He joins Michael. 3 . Nich ole is

(Smedes)

Vancouver,

G iesbrecht

Libby (Brossi.) Whitehead and her hus·

Wash , while

a student life coordinator at the Louisiana Sc hool for Math. Science and

added a daugh· ter, Lilianna

band, Jon, a n nounce the birth o f Timothy

H e i d i stays

J a mes o n Sept. 29. They live in Findl ay,

home with

the Arts. They live in Natc hitoches. La.

M a rie, to their family i n 2002.

Ohio.

Grace.

1996

She has two siblings. Caleb, 4, and

l Nicholas a n d

Molly, 3. The Giesbrechts live in

1998 Bryan and Heather (Treibel '99) Zagar

Neil and Bobbi (Junell) '98 Crist a n n o u n c e t h e b i rt h of J a c kson R o b e rt o n Sept. 9 .

Silverdale, Wash.

announce the birth of Luke Anthony on June 1 6. Bryan is a teacher at Keithley Middle Sc hool in Parkland, and Heather

the birth of

Brent and Heidi (Roseleip '98) Donnelly

Jason and Michelle (libby

Holland Irene on

announce the b i rth of their daughter,

Aug. 26.

Grace, on Sept 1. Brent works in mort-

is a registered E R n u rse at Good Samaritan Hospital in Puyallup. Wash., where they recently bought a new home.

hours in a laboratory where the i nteractions with profes sors, colleagues and peers allow you to get to know then them in new ways. Some of my mOSt va.luable friends h i ps starred in the laboratories where I spe n t long hours as a graduate stu dent and a post-doctoral sci e n tist. The shared frustra tions and JOYs of research have made for strong bonds. I fee l a unique kind of i n ti macy with those who have shared with me reagents, test rubes, ideas, experimen tal results and endless mugs of coffee. No classroom experience can b ring biology to l i fe as can an adventure i n to resea rc h . I alll encou raged to see that PLU is increasingly

aware of the importance o f u ndergrad uate research experiences. This is evidenced by the develop ment of the un ivcrsity su ppo rted Natural Scienccs Undergraduate Research program

Jennifer (Dyer) Jones announce

2001

'03) Hulen

a n n o u n c e the b i rth of their son. Issac Daniel, on Sept. 1 9. �

perspe fve continued from back

courr

again the joys of my own early research experiences. As a roo k i e researcher I saw q uickly that laboratory work is not as glamorous as it may s o u n d . Laboratory research i s pai n s taking-typically slow, and frequen tly mun dant'. There arc fcw "eureka" moments. There are, howev er, many small thrills and tri u mphs, mo men ts in which the b iology is m u c h more fu n in the flesh than it is in a textboo k. I enjoy sharing th> e xperiences with my s rudents, seeing their satis faction when they master a technique and their awe when they visual ize i n the l aboratOry biological processes and molecules they h ave previously o n ly heard of i n the classroom. I see them t hrive when given the free do m to th i n k in dependemIy and when given the respect such freedo m i m p lies. Progress i n science is r::udy made t h rough astOnishing leaps, b u t rather through small discoveries generated by the execution of many carefu l ly planned experi ments. ollecrivdy, these small d iscoveries contribute to a body of knowledge that moves LLS inexorably fo rward. In their hands-on researc h experiences, srudents see this for t hemselves. Furthermore, they fin d that they can make meanin gful con tributions

to this body of k nowledge. In doing so they learn how to become scientists, acquire m arketable laboratory skills, and have fu n. Yes, science in action is fu n. My students and I see the laboratory as a playroom fu l l of toys- the tools that l e t u s pursue exc i ti ng adven t u res and solve challenging puz zles. Research students are surp rised to learn that doing science actually generates more questions than answers. There is never a dearth of p roblems to address, and there is always [hc chaIIenge of asking the right q uestion with the right experimcntal tools. vlany l of [he skills I learned as a laboratory scien tist have kept m e i n good stead fo r life in general. For example, as a scientist I am often remi nded to keep an open m i nd. Most of the in teresting scientifi c d iscoverie,� in w h i c h I have participated h ave been u nex pected. Preconceived notions are dangerous, and being slow ro j u d ge is a good strat egy. r n the laboratory I h ave also learned the value of tenaci ty. Good scien tists are always wi l l i ng to refine, tweak and repeat experi ments over and over. Few skill s in l i fe, be rhey baking bread or riding b icycles, come without repeated effore and determi nation. Research can entail long

(http://1I1/tJU'. llsci. plu. edtt/ttre search/home. html), which pro

vides suppOrt fo r facu l ty and students to go on s u m mer research adventures. My stu dents and I cannot recom mend these experiences h ighly cnough . � Mm] Ellard-I ve), is associate p1'Ofessor of biology. Ideas for this article include those from conver

sations with a number of 11'1)' research students, including Eldine Lee'04 dnd Katie 71Jonstad '04.

PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 37

c continuedft'om i'h"idefront cover April 28, 8 p.m.

May 7 , 8 p.m.

May 13, 8 p.m.

Regency Concert Series: Regency String Quartet Lagerquist Concert H a l l

U n iversity J azz and Vo c a l J azz Ensem bles C hris Knutzen Hall

Compos ers' Forum Lagerqu ist Conc ert Hall

April 29, 8 p.m.

Tacoma New Music Mary Baker Russell Music Center, Room C306

May 7 and 8, 8 p.m.

May 14 and 1 5, 8 p.m.

Unive rsity Theatre presents " Pi c asso at the La pin Agile" Eastvold Auditorium

U niversity Theatre presents " Pic asso at the Lapin Agile," Eastvold Au ditori um

May 8, 3 p.m.

Fourth Annual S pring B a nquet Scand inavian C ultural Center

May 1 5, 6:30 p.m.

April 29 through May 23

Stu dent G uita r Ense m b l e Lagerquist Conc ert H a l l

Senior Exhi b ition U n ive rsity G a l l ery, I ngram H a ll

May 1 6, 2 p.m. May 9 , 2 p.m.

April 30, 8 p.m.

U n iversity Theatre p resents " Pic asso at the Lapin Agile," Eastvold Auditorium

Perc ussion Ensemble La gerquist Concert Hall

U niversity Theatre presents " Pi c asso at the La pin Agile" Eastvold Auditorium

May 21 , 8 p.m.

M AY

May 9, 3 p.m.

Choral Union Lagerqu ist Concert H a l l

May 4, 8 p.m.

U niversity Wind Ensemble's Child ren's Concert O lson Auditorium

Un ive rsity Sing e rs H o m e coming Concert Lagerquist Conc ert H a l l

May 1 1 , 8 p.m. M a y 5, 8 p.m.

Univers ity Men's Chorus and Concert Band La gerqu ist Co ncert H a l l

U n i versity Symphony Orch estra Lagerquist Concert H a l l

C entra l Luth eran Church, Ya kima, Wash.

Stri n g Kaleidoscope Lagerqu ist Concert Hall

Stud ent Brass Recital Lagerquist Concert Hall

2004 SPRING CHORAL TOURS

UNIVERSITY CHORALE April 14 , time TBA

M a y 1 2, 8 p.m. May 6, 8 p.m.

May 23, 5 p.m.

Rec eption for Senior Exhi bition U n ive rsity G a l le ry, Ingram H a l l

April 1 5, time TBA

Baker City High School, Baker City, O re. TRAI N I N G EVENT FO R PASTORS AND YOUTH LEADERS IN THE BEAUTIFUL PACIFIC N O RTHWEST

SUMMER CO NFERENCE

2004

"Is There Faith in Our Future? Nurturing leaders, Youth,

April 1 6, time TBA

Immanual Lutheran Church, Boise April 18, 4 p.m.

Trinity Lutheran Church, Van co uver, Wash.

and Fam i l ies for Purposeful living" Led by co-authors of the new book

Frogs Without Legs Can't Hear: Nurturing Disciples in Home and Congregation

Paul HIli

Director. Cenler for

David Anderso01

CHO I R OF THE WEST April 21, 7:30 p.m.

Director for leadershiP

Trin ity Lutheran Church, Lon gview, Wash.

YOtlUl Ministry

Youth

Wanbul'\l Semonary

Insmut

nnd Faillily

April 22, 7:30 p.m.

C entral Luth eran Church, Portland, O re.

July 19-24. 2004

Pac ific Luthera n U niversity, Tacoma, WA S e rvant Youth Event:

July 16-18. 2004 at PLU Offered by the I n stitute for Clergy a n d Congregatio n a l Renewal

April 23, 7:30 p.m.

St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Salem, O re. April 24, 7:30 p.m.

Centra l Luth eran Church, Eugene, O re.

a n d Lutheran Educ ational Network a n d Support (LENS) For information or to register check

out o u r website

at www.pILl.edu/-crel/events/

o r email us at crel@pILl. edu or call 253-535-7423

-,�,

�.if

f 'A I FL

PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 > PERSPECTIVE

l!JI]--IERAN UNIVERSITY

April 25, 7 p.m.

Messiah Lutheran C hurch, Auburn, Wash. UNIVERSITY SINGERS May 1 , 7:30 p.m.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Bellingham, Wash. �

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U n d e rg ra d u a te a dv e ntu res i n res e a r c h b ri n g b i o l o gy to l ife

B iology professor M a ry E l l a rd - Ivey, pictured i n t h e l a b in R i e k e S c i e n c e Center, says u n d ergrad uate research provides irreplacea ble experi e n c e for science stu d e n ts.

B), Mary Ellard-Ivey plan ts have evolved n l lowing them to

i k e learning to swi m , lea rn i n g to

resc-arch than in any class s h e has

do sciencc dema n d s gerring you r

taken. Undergradu ate r e s ea r c h opp or

respond to r h e i r cnvi ro n mcnt. I n my

fee t wet. O u r scie nce swdenrs

t u n i ties arc the most val u ab l e parr of a

d i sci p l i n e of molec u l a r biol ogy, my s t u

s t u dcnt's t ra i n i n g in biology, and m c n

dents

spend long h o u rs i n !enun:s and even lo nger h o u rs poring over tex tbooks,

b ut this is n o t what

m ak es a scicnce

student a scientist. The h o u rs t hey

spend in the labo ratory o r i n the fi cld ,

t o r i n g t h ese re se a rch students is one of

the most re wa rd i ng parts of my work a t

PLU.

T became a scicntist because I love a l l

and I

t r y t o understand c h n nges

that occur in small l11 0 1ccuies w i t h i n p l a n t cells in response t o ex ternal stim uli. At PLU T have shared t h e explo

ra tion of these processes with m o re

i m mersed i n real research, pe rfo r m t h e

of biology; T cannot conceive of a topic

than a dozen undergrad u a te research

tran sfo r m a t i o n . O n e o f my u n d e rgrad

m o re i n teres t i n g than l ivi ng organ isms

s t u d e n ts . Wi t h them

uate researc h s tudents cla i m s to have learned m o re i n one. s u m m e r d o i n g

a n d h o w they fu nerion. I b e c a me e.spe cially i n t rigued by the too l s and tricks

PLU Scene, Tacoma, Washington 98447-0003 Address change: I f this copy of Scene i s addressed to your son or

da ughler who no longer m a i ntains a permanent address al your horne, please notify lhe Office of Alumni and Parent Relalions wilh h i s or her

new mailing address. You can reach u s by phone a I 253-535-7415, or

1 ·800-ALU M ·PLU, fax us aI 253-535-8555 o r e-mail alumni@plu.edu with

the new inforrnalion. Thanksl

h ave savored

(Ontinue" on page 37

S u m mer's c o l o rs provide a b e a utiful sta g e for s u m m e r events on c a m p us, i n c l u d i n g J a zz U n d e r the Stars outdoor c o n c erts and the m o nthly fruit festivals in Red S q u a re .

JUNE

J u ly 15, 7 p.m.

August 11, 11:30 a.m.

June 16, 11:30 a.m.

J a zz U n d e r the Stars

P e a c h Fruit Festival

Janice Mann

La n c e B u l l e r a n d T h e M o n a rc h s

Strawberry Fruit Festival

M B R A m p hitheater

Red S q u a re

Ventri l o q u ist G e n e Co rdova a n d

July 22, 7 p.m.

August 12, 7 p.m.

G e ntl e m e n J u g g l e rs

J a zz U n d e r the Stars

Red S q u a re

Tru m p ets 5

G a ry H o b b s P e r c u s s i o n E n s e m b l e

M B R A m p h itheater

MBR Am p h itheater

K P LU J azz C r u i s e

July 25, 9:30 a.m.

August 17, 7 p.m.

Pearl D j a n g o

KPLU J azz C r u i s e

J azz U n d e r the Stars

Larry F u l l e r

John Ha nsen

June 27, 9:30 a.m.

J U LY

July 29, 7 p.m.

M B R Amphitheater

J a zz Under the Stars

August 21, 10:30 a.m.

K P LU J a zz C r u i s e

P e a rl D j a n g o

S u m m e r C o m m e n c e m e nt

D uffy B i s h o p

M B R A m p h itheater

Olson A u d itori u m

July 1 2 - 15

A U G U ST

August 22, 9:30 a.m.

S o uth S o u n d J a zz Wo rkshop

Aug ust 5 , 7 p.m.

La n c e B u l l e r and Ste p h a n i e P o rter

July 11, 9:30 a.m.

July 14, 11 :30 a.m.

J azz U n d e r the Sta rs

IKPLU J azz C r u i s e

August 29, 9:30 a.m.

R a s p b e rry Fruit Festival

D e n n i s H a st i n g s

To u c a n s ste el drum b a n d

Tribute t o M e l To rme

KPLU J azz C r u i s e

R e d S q u are

M B R A m p h itheater

Lloyd Jones ďż˝

I side •

P a c ifi c Luth e r a n U niversity S c e n e S u m m e r

Here & Now

Life of the Mind

2004 Vol u m e 34 Issue 4

Les s o n s i n P e a c e : Ed I n c h t e a c h e s m e d i at i o n i n the Balkans.

Washington Achievers S c h o l a rs h i p s m a ke P LU a c c e s s i b l e to m o r e students

Finding Themselves Fresh m e n l e a rn who they are i n t h e i r first y e a r away from h o m e .

Six freshmen share their fi rst year with S c e n e . P a g e

Attaway Lutes B a s e b a l l p l a y e r b a c k o n the field after a g r u e l i n g i l l n e s s

See e EXECUTIVE EDITOR

CLASS NOTES

G r e g Brewis

Ann Johnson ' 8 1

EDITOR

E D I T O R I A L OFFICES

Katherine H e d l a n d

H a uge Administration

H a n s e n '88

Alumni News & Events

26 28

Leadership

Alumni Profiles

The Arts

Alumni Class Notes

Perspective

A l u m n i R e c o g n it i o n Awards

David G. Aubrey Vice President, Development and University Relations

Building 0207

Laura

253-535-7427

Majovski

Steve H ansen

scene@piu.edu wwwpiu.edu/scene

Vice President, Admissions and Studenr Life

WRITERS

PlU OFFICERS

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Greg Brewis

Loren J . A n d e rs o n

Provost

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P a c ific Lutheran

1 -800-ALU M - P LU

University, S. 1 2 1 st and

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ON THE COVER

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Katie Karlin

H a rtman '02.

Park Ave., Tacoma, WA ,

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Toby Beal

PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004

w Holocaust survivor among major lecturers on campus in spring olocaust survivor Charlone

O p fermann s p o k e about her

warti me expe riences at a ban-

quet honoring the 2004 Raphael Lem kin Essay Award winners in April. Opfermann s u rvived i mp rison menr in the Nazi concentration camps and the deaths of her fam i ly before coming ro the U.S. i l l 1 946.

At the end of\l{!orld War II, she began l ec turing and publishing extensively aboU[ t h e death of the important Frankfurt Jewish community. She has wnnell several books and lecntred widely on d i ffere l l t aspects of the Holocaust. O p fermann says she finds t h e Holocaust experience "a b > a rab le burden," and Holocaust teaching a necessi ty. She was guest speaker at the ann ual banquet named fo r Lemki n, who coined the term "genocide." Hubert Lockc, author of "Learning from History: A l I bck Christi:lIl's Perspective on the Holocaust," spoke at the Lemkin lecrure in February on "Confronting Evil: A Personal Odyssey." Locke parricipated in the Civil Rights Movement in the 1 9 60s and co-fou nded the ann ual Scholars Conference on the Holocaust and the Churches in 1970. They were twO of many speakers ro address students, fac ulty and the co m munity this spring. Sandra Postel, one of the world's fo re most authorities on global wate r issues, gave the Earth Day Lecture. M ichael G rossberg, a p rofesso r who has studied child protection, child l a b o r, j uvenile justice, school reform , disabili ties Jnd child abuse, presented the Schnackenberg lecture. Prominent wri ter and commentJ tor Katha Po l litt spoke about activism, and Yale Un iversity p rofessor and psychologist Robert J. Sternberg spoke about "cu ltu ral i ntelligence" and why s marr people make such bad deci sions. 4 PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004 > HERE & NOW

H o l o c a ust s u rvivor C h a rlotte Opferm a n n speaks with students a bout h e r experiences.

International hall will expose students to language and culture hinese, Norwegian, Spanish and other fo rei g n languages will waft through the h:tlls of th e new Inrernatio nal Hall this fa ll. The new residence, which will t a ke over Hong Hall , will re i n force what Stu dents are learn ing about djfferenr lan guages and c u l tu res. "The stud)! of la n gua ge is different from any other d i s ci pl i n e ," said Tom Huelsbec k , d i rector o f Residential Life. "You really need ro usc the lang uage ou tside the classroom if you're goi n g ro have an)' level of e xpe r tis e . " Up to J 00 students learning d i fferen t languages wil l l ive in Hong and share activi ties, such as dis

cussing fo reign fi l m s and p reparing ethnic meals. Professors wdl hold some classes and semi nars in Ho ng, as

well as meet with studen ts. Many activities will be open to nonresidents as well. The hall will also serve as both a preparati on for study ab road and a way for students returning from overseas to ease back into American culru re. The decision ro o pen the Internatio nal Hall came after testing the idea with the Chi nese House, a wing that was located in H i nderlie H al l this ),ear. "The success and experience of the Chi nese House showed us what we can do," H uelsbeck said. Hong was chosen because of its cen tral location on campus and the amount of common space in the build ing for classes, seminars, study rooms, lounges and kitchens. Former Hong residents will be relocated to other halls. French, German, Norwegian and C h inese wil l each have one wing, and Spanish will take up a floor. According to Huelsbeck, Res idential Life looked for a mix of students with different

class levels and expertise. W h i le h e doesn't expect t h e h a l l t o fil l u p in t h e first year, H uelsbeck says b e b a s n o d o u b t i t w i l l b e a s uccess. " We have very active students layi ng the fo u n da tion for the fu t ure," he said.

Challenge Program allows more students chance for admission tudents who otherwise might not be accep ted to PLU will be able to e nroll I f they com plete the n ew s pecial s u m me r and fall Challengt' Progra m . R i c k Seeger, Senior Advisor for Student Academic Success who runs the p rogra m , says the program wi ll be " l i fe c h angi ng" - both fo r the students i nvolved and tbe instructors who work w i t h thelll . T h e C h a llenge Program is geared toward students who are often denied admission, but who show pot c .ntial for academic success. U p to 30 students w i l l be cond i tionally admi tted to PLU, with the expectation that they com plete the C h a llenge Program. The c u rriculum will be a mixtu re of u n iversity-level a nd h igh school level classes, as well as courses that teach s k i l l s to ease the transition to un ive rs i ty l i fe . D u ring the s u m m e r component, upperclass peer coaches will live in the residence halls with the s tudents, p ro viding s u p plemental instruction, i ndi vidual tutoring and person al S U �) P O I'[. D u ri n g fal l semester, students will not h ave l ive-lIl mentors, but C h a L lenge Program fac u l ty w i l l be assigned as mentors and advisors. Completion o f the p rogram will resu l t i n fu l l acceptance to PLU. Seeger said the selection of s t u d e n t s will be based on "non-cogn i t ive signs that t hese student s can succeed" such as whether candidates h ave s hown they are willing to chal lenge themselves, o r i f they a re worki n g to su p pO rt them selves o r their fam ily. For this reason , s pecial e m phasis w i l l be p l a ced o n enco u raging applications fro m stu dents who have been i nvolved I n pro grams l i ke Washington Ach ievers (sec story o n page 1 0 ) and Upward Bound. or more i n formation, con tact Seeger at seerrernt@plu. edu.

Two leadership posts filled; tenure and promotions granted d m i nistrators have been named to fil l key leaders h i p positions in business and ad. m issions, and many faculty m e mbers h ave been granced [cn u re or p ro morlon. james M . C lapper, 57, became dean of the School of Business j u ne 1 . Clapper was p ro fes sor of ma rketi ng i n t h e Col lege of Busi ness Ad m i nistration at Belmont University in Nashville. From 1 9 9 7 to 2003 h e was dean of the business college at Belmont. He returned to ful l-time teac h i ng a fter leading the college to s p ecial ized accred i tations 1I1 both busi ness ad min istration and accou n t i ng. Prior to Belmont, Clap per spent more than 20 years at \>:/ake Forest U nivers ity, where he held facu l ty and ad m i nistrative positions i n

rhe Babcock G raduate School of Management. Karl A . Stulllo wiB join the ca m p u s com m u n i ty as dean fo r adm issions and fi nan cial aid j u ly 1 . Stumo bri ngs more than 1 2 years admis s ions experience to the position. S ince 1 99 9 , he h as served as associate d i rec tor of adm ission at Drake University i n Des M o ines, Iowa. H i s responsi bilities i ncl uded the development and ad min i s tratio n of marketing, recruitment, admission and e n rollment strategies. His previous admissions and finan cial aid experience i ncludes work at Iowa State U n iversity and Concordia College ( M i un.). I n other news, at meeti ngs i n january and May, the Board of Regents approved members of the facu lty fo r ten u re and promotion t h is spring. Granted tenure and promoted to associate professor were joanna Contil1ued 011 "ext page

www.plu.edu/scene

ce n

o LINE I F YOU LIKE W H AT YOU'VE READ

in this issue of Scene, go to Scene Online for even more news and fea tures about P LU . You'll see new links on some stories, denoting their selection as some of the best sto ries and d i recting you to even more. If you missed a story along the way, or want to check out stories from other online sources, visit Scene Online at

www.plu. edu/scene.

Online news now

easier to find .

HERE & NOW > PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004

here & now continued

H i gginson, sociology; Franccsca Lane Rasmus, tech nical services; Karen McConnell, physical education; Merlin Si mpson, business; Samuel Torvend, religion; and Karen Travis, economics. G ranred tenure were Ch ris Ferguson, dean of information resources; Jeffrey Swan, associate p rofessor of mathe matics; and David Joyner, associ arc professor of music. Promo red [Q professor were Richard Nance, music; Bryan Do rner, mathe matics; and Dean Waldow, chemis try.

Foreign minister talks of war and peace during campus visit he foreign minister of Norway, Jan Petersen, talked with Stu den rs, faculty and administra[QI'S at PLU's Wang Cenrer fo r In rernational Programs and delivered a campus address on Norwegian foreign policy April 1 3 . Petersen visi ted campus with officials of the Norwegian fo reign minis try, e mbassy, and office of the consul general. At rhe Wang Cen rer, the delegation reviewed rhe Norway/Namib ia Project, a partnership between PLU, Hedmark University College in Norway and the Universiry of Namibia. The three i ns ti tutions collaborate in the srudy of peace, democracy and developmenr. Norwegian and u niversity officials also discussed plans for the January 2005 public forum on rhe Norwegian approach ro achieving world peace through conf1ict resolurion, economic developmenr and reli eving global poveny. The Wang Center symposium, " Pathways [Q Peace: Norway's Approach [Q Democracy and Development," coin cides with the celebration of rhe 1 00rh anniversary of Norway's independence as a modern democracy. Petersen later spoke ar a l u ncheon in [he Scandinavian Cul wral Cen ter. He add ressed Norway's engagemenr in efforts [Q promote peace and reconci lia tion i n areas of rhe world such as Sri Lanka, rhe M iddle Easr, Africa and

6 PlU SCENE SUMMER 2004 > HERE AND NOW

Forei g n Ministe r of Norway J a n Petersen, cente r, walks with PlU President loren Anderson, right, and Jens l a n g e b rekke '04, a business major from N o rway, on a c a m p us tour.

Latin America. He also focused on Norwegian securi ty and defense policy, including Norwegian i nvolvemenr in Iraq and Afghanisran. A copy of the address is posted at odin.dep.no/ttd/ engelsk/

At the luncheon, PLU Presidenr Loren J. Anderson publicly thanked the Norwegian Foreign M i n istry for a gram of $40,000 in sup pon of the Wang Cenrer and rhe Pathways co Peace symposium. Jan Petersen has been minis ter of foreign affairs fo r more than rwo years and leader of Norway's Conservative Party since 1 9 94. He has also served as a member of the NATO parlia m e n tary assembly.

Value trumps perceived cost in admissions game n weigh ing options fo r a college educarion, many studenrs and f.1mi l ies are discovering that schools such as PLU may cosr less and provide greater value than big state schools. "Tuirion increases and eOl"oll ment l i m its at srate schools, and increasing financial assistance offered by PLU, are rrends that have converged, often to level the playi ng field on cos r," said Laura Majovski, PLU's vice prcsidenr for admissions and student l i fe. "And the added value of small classes taugh t by professors, not teaching assistants,

makes a real difference in our swdents' success after graduation." For most studenrs at major public universities, scate bu dget cuts and rhe lack of availability of classes make i t difficu lt to fulfi l l grad uation require ments wi thin fou r years. Only 28 per cent of stLldents at b ig state schools gr aduate in four years. That translates i n to money - more tuition, more fees, more expenses, more years spent in school. M oreover, ir is money not earned. The average s tarring salary for a college graduate is $30,000 so every extra year it takes to graduate is lost real U1come. At PLU, 72 percent of students grad uate i n four years. "More than giving stu dents the classes rhey want, when they need them, PLU facul ry challenge and supporr swdents every srep of rhe way. They arC' rhei r mentors, role models and friends," Majovski said. In a narional srudy co nducred by the Lurheran Educati onal Conference of North America, 82 percent of graduares from smaller universi ries such as PLU said their professors were i nterested in their personal and academic growrh, compared to 35 percent of public uni vers i ry graduates. -

, 72 pe cent of t

Ph . D . in h igher educarion Illanagemenr

The study also shows rhar 63 percenr o f small col lege graduares said rheir col

and cross-cli l r u ral stud ies fro m rhe

lege experience helped rhem develop as

Claremonr G raduarc School. She is a

lege h e l ped rhem develop a p u rpose i n

Names o f Jesus and Ma ry/Washi ugwl1

a leade r and 76 p e rcenr said r h e i r col

member of rhe Sisrers of rhe H oly p ro v i nc e .

l i fe. ""fhar's why PLU bas been so success

fu l in grad uaring srudenrs who define

KPLU celebrates 20

success beyond rbe borrom l i n e - rhe)' make a d ifference i n rhe world,"

years of jazz throughout

Kathleen A. Ross

MajelVski sai d . Know someone w h o m igh r be i n rer esred in arren d i ng PLU? Send in rhe " Lu re rec r u i r " reply card fo und in each issue of Scene.

the year

sion rhar places i r i n rhe vanguard of bringing a qual i ry l iberal arrs educarion

ro a m ulricul r u ral pop u larion, including

Narive Americans and Hispanic

Americans. The co l l e ge i s l o c ar e d o n rhe

Heritage College founder

has served as a consul ranr si nce 1 9 75.

She i s n a r i o n a lly k n own as a leader in

inspires graduates at May Commencement

h i gher educarion, especially in rhe fi eld o f cross-c u ltu ral c o m m u n icario n . She

n a r i onally known leader i n

was one o f r h ree reci pienrs i n 1 989 of

h igher educarion spoke ro

rhe H arold McGraw Prize i n educari o n .

abour 560 graduares and r h e i r fam i l ies ar Commen ccmcnr May 2 3 .

Karh leen A . Ross, fou n d i n g and c u r re n r

Yakama Ind ian Reservat i o n , wbere Ross

presidenr of H e ri rage Col lege i n

In 1 9 9 I , Geo rgerowll U n iversiry presenr

ed her wirh rhe John C a rro l l Award. I n 1 995, s h e was one o f rwo people ro

receive rhe Was h i ngron Srare Medal of

To p penish, \Vash., received a n honorary

Merir award fo r exceprional l y Illerirori

docrorare o f h umane lerrers. Ross has

OllS

led rhe privare four-year l iberal arrs col

services ro rhe people and srare o f

enrolle d . Today enrollmenr is 1 ,300,

MacA r r h u r Fou ndarion Fellow.

lege s i n ce 1 982, when 85 srudenrs were

and rhe

co l l ege

o ffers borh undergrad u

a r e and graduare degrees. H e ri rage Col lege ful fi l ls a

u n iq ue

m i s-

Was h i ngron. I n 1 997, s h e was n a m e d a

Ro ss h olds a B . A . from Forr Wri gh r

College, an M . A . i n non-wesrern h isrory

Robert Jensen.

Maria Lui.. R.

associate professor

LaCtbe. VIsiting

economiCS. hired in

of economics. hired

associate professor

September 197 1 .

Forrest I Frosty) Weltering. professor of phySi cal education, hired In

September 1 972.

in September 1 968.·

William (Bill)

Vap" professor of busin8lls, hired in

September 1 987.*

fo r award-wi n n i n g KPLU

of Spenlsh. hired September 1 988.

John PetarHn professor of

rehglon, hired In

September 1967.

88.5 PM.

" Over rhe pasr 20 years, KPLU h as become a fo rce in jazz rad i o , " Gene ral

Manager Marrin Neeb s ai d . "We are arguably one of rhe besr jazz srarions i n (he wo rld , and rhar's worrh celebrari ng."

KPLU is consisrenrly one o f rhe rop

1 0 l i s re n e d ro srarions i n rhe region and

is one of rhe rop ranked jazz srarions i n rhe coun rry.

As parr of rhe ann iversary celebrarion, rhe s rarion held a live b roadcasr i n April wirh special anisrs i n c l u d i n g narionally recogni zed jazz vocal isrs Tierney S urran and Ernesrine Anderson. T h ro u g b o u r 2004, KPLU wi ll b e ried r o r h e 111 0sr

i m porranr regional jazz even rs, including Experience M usic Projecr's Jazz in

Continued MI page 36

this year have more than 220 years worth of service til

professor of

20 years

ago is a year-long celebrarion

from Georgerown Un iversi ry, and a

Ret i r i n g fa c u Ity

Staalay Brull,

conducr in perfo r m i n g oll rsranding

arking i rs s uccessful s h i fr ro jazz program m i n g

PW lIetwHn them. They are:

F. Thomas BIpic.

Wa... , T--='

busmess, hired in

of art, hired Irt

professOf of

February 1979

associate professor

September 1 970 ·

Ed I n c h , d e a n of the S c h oo l of the Arts, ta lks a bout his time in the war-torn B a lk a n s, w h e re he ta ught conflict medi ation skills to people with oppo sing views.

Lessons in peace: Ed Inch teaches mediation

in the BaJkans d Inch, dean of the School of Arcs, kn ows the co m m unication skills he teaches are i mporranL He ho pes that after h is students grad u ate, h is lessons will be an essential parr o f the i r professional toolkit. It is another matter entirely for stu den ts to take h i s lessons and, with i n tWO weeks, u s e them [ 0 h e l p rebuild a country after genera tions of war and e t h n ic violence. Such was the case when he s pe n t two weeks i n March teac h i n g mediation and conflict management tec h n i q ues to ci tizens of war-torn Serbia, Macedonia and Kosovo. Whcn deali ng with people who have deep-seated hatred fo r one another, the goal is ro gct at the root issues that u nderlie the conflicr. "All sides perceive that they arc righ t - and they are right," said Inch. "All sides perceive that they

PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004 > LIFE OF THE MINO

are victims. And they are that, too. The q u estion is one of perception - what one t h i n ks of the other. "M>' job is to have them tel l me what they think the conflict is and what they think the options are to solve. the con flicr and stop violem ourbreaks," he said .. The trick, said I n c h , is to make sure that all sides un derstand that it is pos sible to be both right and victi mized. Once they u n derstand that, then they can begin [0 see the issues from a point of view from other than their own - the begi nnings o f fi n d i n g COI11monali ries among issues as op posed to d i fferences. I n c h went wi rh Steinar Br)'n, a Norw�gian visiting professor who has worked fo r peace and democracy around rhe worl d . The tWO taugh t a cou rse i n con flier and communication ar PLU in th� spring leadi n g up to the rrip. Inch said the experience was an o p portu n i ty ro usc rhe m�diatio n a n d co mmun ication principle s he reaches in intern ational conflicts that span generations.

Bryn is d i rector of the Democrac)" H u man Rights and Peaceful Conflict n.eso l u tion p roject at Nansenskolcn (The Nansen Academy) i n Lillchamll1er, Norway. The Nansen Academy helps people who l ive i n lVar zones or conflier areas and others who ;l IT working for democracy, reconciliation a n d peace. Bryn esta b l ished Nansen D ialogue Cen ters i n Macedo n i a, Montenegro, Serbia, Bosnia and H e rzegovina and Croatia to crearI' a place fu r o p i n ion leaders - newspaper editors, tcach e rs, lawyers - of d i fferen r erh nic groups to d iscuss rhe many issues that d rive con flict in the Balkans. Part of I nch's rrip focllsed on observ i ng work that takes p l ace at rhe centers. The Nansen centers provide trained mediators to faci l itate d iscussion. The meetings arc privare, so participanrs can meer face-to-face with people they wou l d Nhe rwise avoid i n p u blic. "They know they have a hatred," said I n c h , "bur often t h e y don't k now why. Thei.r srories are wrapped u p in their hi sto ries, experiences, myths and percep-

rions. Often [he causes of r h e c o n fl i c t are fo rgo rrcn. A l l t h cy k n o w i s t h a t their

o lll ll 1 u n i ty

o r fami l y hated these

pe o p l " so t h ey do too. "

The re gio n has been a h O t bed of con fl i c t fo r c e n tu ries, incl u d i ng as rece n tly

1 9 9 9 , when NATO rroops were sum

Chris Ferguson,

monJd t e l q u e l l the violen ce. Divisions

s t i l l run deep. I nch described a street in V ra nj e, Serbia, where Albanians Live o n

one side a n d S er b s o n the other; both gro u p s c o n s i d e r i t un safe [0 cross [0

the other side. I n c h lllt't with the School fo r Young Pol i ti c i d n s o n the shores of Lake O h ri d, lvlaccdonia.. T he sc h ool offers an i n ten sive 3 0 - d a y sem i n ar fo r students who

S u c h s ol u t i o n s wo n ' t c o m e easily.

I n ch had p b n n c d [0 accompany repa n·i a. t i o ll tea m s

a t t e m pt i n g

[0 reinte

gr;][e K os o vo Subs i n to their homes i n A l ba n i a n -d o m i n a t d Kosovo, b u t

t h e p roj e c r was cance l led when violence b roke o l l r i n Kosovo between [he Serbs a n d A l ba n ians a n d rhe borders i n [O Kosovo were closed. When h i s t r i p ended p rematurely, hL: could have c o n s i d e re d h i s m i s s i o n a fa i l u re. Howcver, I n ch notes that

the vIOlence did not s p i l l i n to other rerri w r i e s and hc heard stOries of

residents who sought

[()

contact

their ethnic cou n te rp a rts to tal k things t h rough,

sol u t i o n s .

lo o k for p e a c efu l

These are s igns of b u d d i n g success.

Boise, Idaho.

University in G ranville, Ohio, on Serve God and Mammon'" i n March.

Teach ing o f

Oakman also spoke i n Febru ary at

Calculus" i n I nd ia a n d s p o k e o n

Universi ty of Cal i fornia at Los

" Use ofJava Applets t o Aid

Angeles on the l i fe

Visualization of Concepts in

Jesus, a n d t h e h e l p Jesus h a d starting

Calcu l us." He also spoke at the

C h ristianity,

"To aVO i d v i o k n t o ut b reaks, the ), n e e d w

lea rn strat e g i es fo r b u i l d i n g a sh ared

u n derstan d i ng a n d tO l e ra n ce , " he said. I n c h rerurns Nove m ber

[ h e Balkans next

co n t i n u c r h e

an d origins o f

Un iversity of Colu mbo in Sri Lanka on " Use of Tec h nology i n Teac hing

Patricia Killen,

Mathematics."

professor of religion, co-edi ted " Religion

Rose McKenney, assistant pro

and Public Life i n the

fessor of geosciences and environ

Pacific Northwest:

men tal studies, is co-princ ipal inves

The None Zone."

tigator on a NASA grant awarded [0

Employing su rvey

Creighton Universi ty. The propos

data from three major research stud

al's ti tle is "AMSR-E Derived Snow

ies and the 2000 U.S. Census, the

Melt Timing and I ts Hydro

book gives a portrait of the region's

Geomorp h i c I n fl uences i n

religious dem ography today.

Heterogeneous Te rrain, Upper Yukon River Basi n . " The grant wi l l

Professors Elizabeth Brusco o f

fu nd McKenney and o n e P L U s t u

anthropology a n d Bob Erickson o f

dent each o f three s u m mers a n d

h i s tory were accepted [ 0 take pan in

academic years and provide a high

t h e The Lutheran AC3demy of

end computer and field equipment

Scholars 2004 S u m m e r Sem inar at

to fac i l i tate the work.

St. Olaf College. The academy exam

Matt Smith, assistant professor

Program fo r Li fe Sciences. The

a d d re ss t h ese confl i cts.

"The Radical Jesus: 'You Cannot

Conference on the

those a t the S c h o o l t<')r Yo u n g to

at Denison

participated in the

of biology, received a $ 3 5 ,000 grant

Po l i t i c i a n s - w i l l b e ewn 1110re

Goodspeed Lecture

of mathematics,

And Lhe leaders of tom orrow - like

"'q u i p ped

Douglas Oakman,

associate professor

"I n ternational

By t r3 i n i n g these aspiring leaders to

he said.

Cord i lleran Section Meeting i n

Values? O n Lcad ing

assistant p rofessor

wi t h each other.

chance r1wy can agree Oil a solution,"

Geological Society of America

Vision? Whose

o f rel igion, gave the

stude n ts wou l d never comll1 u n icate

"I f I C3n get [hem all to agree on the

Ye l lowstone National Park at the

lished "Whosc

Daniel Heath,

the wa lls of the classroom, these same

facts of a s i t l I a t i o n , th e n there is a

Castle Geyser, Upper Geyser B as i n in

Resources, pub

Persistent Change" i n " Reflecting

and p ol i t i ca l backgrounds and outside

begin to sow [he seeds of tolerance.

I nforma tiol1

on Leaders h i p . "

ties. Th ey comc fro m d i fferellt ethnic

ing, I nc h b eli e ve s he and others will

sc iences, lVi l l present a paper on

I n formati o n Services i n an Era of

wi l l be the pol i tical lcadns of their par

seek c o m m o n a l i ties 3nd u nderscand

Duncan Foley, professor of geo

dean (or

from the M u rdock College Research

i ne s the role o f religion i n higher

education. Myriam Cotten, assistant profes

sor o f chcmis try, received a two-year

gram will fun d S m i th and two stu

Research Corporation grant to pay

dents for two s u m mers of research

summer sti pends for her and two

on "The Role o f Tachyk i n i n s i n

students and provide equi pment and

M o d u lating Luteinizing Hormone

s u p p l ies for her research o n anti m i

Secre tion in the Female R a t. "

crobial peptides.

lesson . [ID

LIFE O F THE MINO > PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004

A few years earlier, h i s cousin received

a fo u r-year, $ 5 ,000 per-year

i d e n t i fies 16 Was h i ngron h ig h schools that serve a l a rge percen tage o f low

"A l o t of the students never thought about going to co l lege; th ey s i mpl y did

m ad e possi ble by the B i l l & Mel in d a

income stllden rs and/or students o f

nor h ave the m on ey, " said Tom i eka

color. The program seeks to i m p rove

Garretr-Gonzales '02, a c0111 m u n i t),

Gates Fo u ndation an d ad m i n iste red

acadencic achievement at these high

i nvolvement officer for t he Was h i n g to n

Was h i ngw n Ach ievers sc h ol arsh i p

s c hool s, as

by the Was h i ngton Education

well as provide some 550

Education Fo u ndarion. "Or, their

Fou ndati o n . If h i s cousin could get

scholars h i ps fo r students at those

friends weren't g o i n g to college, so t h ey

one, Cus hman tho ug h t, why couldn't

schools ro increase c o l l ege -go i ng rates.

rh o u gh r why s ho u l d they? B u t when

that mo re than 40 p e rc e n t of s tud ents

c h an ge - i t ge ts th e m exci ted . "

he? He did. C us h m an j u s t completed his first year at PLU, as one of 52 s rud e n ts

A recen t Co L le ge Board report notes

from h i g h - i ncome fam i lies graduate

they ger that money, you can see the Garrett-Gonzales recruits and organ

fro m c ol l ege in five years, co m pared

izes mentors at L i ncoln and M o u n t

a rs h i p s over fou r years. PLU has the

to on ly 6 percent fro m low-i ncome

Tahoma h i g h schools. S h e works with

l a rges t n u m be r of Was h i ng w n

fam i lies.

who wi l l receive up

$20,000 in schol

Ac h i evers of any i ndependent universi ty i n rhe state.

For the s t u dents at PLU, the stories

The scholars h i p s are not necessarily

SO ad u l t vo l u nteers who hel p sc holar

s h i p wi n ners wlth issues s uch as pr epar

granted to h igh-schoolers with the

i n g fo r co l l ege en trance and fi l l i n g out

h igh e st G PAs or tes t scores - they are

co l l ege admissions ap p l i c a t ions. O nce

aren't a l ways the same, bur the i m pact

awarded to stllde.nts who s how the

the students reach their col lege cam pus

on t h e i r lives most ce rt ai n l y is.

p ro m ise o f success. "This i s not neces

th ey receive another mentor who helps

sarily an acade m i c scholars h i p , " said

them transition i nt o c ol l ege l i fe . At

uate of L i n c o l n H ig h Schoo l , said she

Ri c k Seeger, who coo rdin ates the col

PLU, that i s Seeger.

"always k ne w that s h e'd be go ing

lege m c n toring program at PLU on

Lam - P h uong Nguyen ' O S , also a grad w

co l l ege , no martel' what." And the

behalf o f the Wash i ngton Achievers

Ach ievers s ch o l ars h i p h e l p ed make it

program, " b llt they succeed l i ke crazy."

possi ble. Nguyen is now a chemistry

PLU's success i n recru i t i n g and

As a grad u a te of Lincoln H i g h S c h oo l ,

Garrett-Gonzales has a u n i q ue perspec

rive on the program. She fi nds that hav i n g so many s c ho l ars h ip re c i p ients i n

bio l ogy double major, and anti c i p a te s

reta i n i n g Ach i evers is attri b u ted to rhe

one g rad ua t i ng class has a profound

c o n ti n u i ng her stud ies in medical

fact that several h igh schools a re n earby

e ffect on the rest of the student body.

and that PLU q u ickly u nderstood the

As was the case with Jo s h Cush m a n ,

school.

Fo r C henda Minn OS , a th i rd -yea r '

s tu dent in the n u rsing p ro gra m and a graduate of Tacoma's Foss H igh School, the Ach ievers scholars h i p will

allow he r ro be th e first i n t he fa m i ly many of whom d id n o t s u rvive the k i l l i ng fields of Cambodia - ro earn

value of h avi n g e x t re me.ly p ro m i s i ng

schol ars h i p s and head i ng o ff to col lege ,

on campus. The o n -campus Diversity

ir p u shes them to s trive for the same

Center p roves ro be a great home

base for the students, and ad mis sio ns

co u nse l o rs m a ke th e s tude n ts

The scholars h i p s were fi rsr awarded

be steered in the r ig h t d i rection by my

to h igh school j u n i o rs d ur i n g the 2000-

C u s h ma n , Nguyen and M i nn are but

t h re e o f the ex tre m e ly d i rected students who, thanks ro t h e progra m , have the

go al . Said Garrett-Gonzales: " I t can change th e s cho ol . "

A n d i t c a n c han ge lives t o o . ill]

fee l welcome.

col lege deg ree. "I was l u c ky enollgh to fam i ly," she said.

when students s e e others win n i ng

students with diverse backgrounds

200 1 s ch ool year and, accord i n g to the \Xfas h i ngto n Educati on Fo u ndati o n , a s of t h i s spri ng, more th an 1 ,500 students were parti cipating in the

For more information on the

Was h ington ,\chievers p rogra m o r to vol u n teer, vis i r

tion.org, or

IIlulw,IIJaed!ollnda

e-mail Rlck Seeger ar seeger,,�@plu.edll.

same academic op po rt u n i t i es as stu

p rogram. Another 5 5 0 begin this fal l .

dents i n more aff1 u e nt school d istricts.

A n d t h e program cont i n ues t o only

Left to right, Josh C u shman ·07, Lam-Phuong

grow stronger.

Ngu)'�n '05 and Chcnda Minn

The Was h i n gton Ach ievers p rogram

'as.

FEATURES > PLU SCENE SPRING 2004 1 1

� . �

- -.- ., �..

.. �

ever� th in g backgrou nds •

discovered

"I think I like th e frenzy, I like deadlin es.

I wa nt to take the first year to take a bite out of everything and see what I like. ,.

-Ronan Rooney ost of them fo u n d college courses

m ise a n d flex i b i l i ty. I t' s a tota l l y d i fferen t l i fe than what they

more chal lenging than they expect

were used to, b u t by the end of the ye ar , t h e y were m o re

ed, and some d iscovered t h ey want ed to rake t h e i r stu dies i n d i ffe re nt

d i rections. W h i l e they are grateful fo r the academics and some are

even m o re comm i t t c d [0 education, t he y said they learned their most

i m portant lessons o u tside o f class.

Their first year of call ge was n 't a l ways easy - a co u p le con

at home.

"There are ac t u al l y morc p c o p le on campus t h a n there

are l i vi n g in my hometow n , " said Ro o n ey who comes from [he southeastern Alaska [Own o f \\/rangc l l , popu l a t i oIl 2 , 1 00. "

Th e first week I was l i k e , this i s a m e tro p o l i s . It does n ' t feel

that big anymore."

Most q u i c k ly got used to s h a r i n g roo ms and bathrooms

an d learn i n g to co m m u n i c a r e with l"l) o m mares ab o u t issues

s i d e red tran sferring fo r d i ffe rem reasons, and there were

l i k e noise, bed r i me and messcs.

a c la ss , a rg u i n g with a roo m m ate, m a k i n g a ncw fr ie n d , hear

hall - ag r e cing when i t's goo d , it's great, a n d wh e n i t 's bad ,

ing

don't even try i t .

rimes when thcy we rc homes i c k . B u r wherher a go ni z i n g over a

new b a n d , acing a rest or fi n d i n g a Job, all say rhey have

learned, groWIl and d iscovered m o r e about what r he y wall(

a n d who they are.

" ] fed l i k e [ ' m the same perso n , b u t i t's a great e x p e r i ence [0

person t ry i n g to find

au(

who you are , to start with

They 've learned what

grab a n d wh a t to pa ss in the d i ni n g

"The s lop py joes roda}', ] lea rned m y l e s s o n J . P. Kemmick said wi th a g r i m ac e after a n October meaJ. " B u t r h e pasta was ,"

re a l l y good."

" I ' m fi n d i n g ['m m a k i.n g a lor o f friends because

a cl ea n ; � )arc," Ronan Rooney said. '' I ' m fi n d i n g out ] like who

said

] am."

always make a double batch now. "

Kristi n a

I coo k , "

U fer, who l i kes to b a ke in h e r h a l l k i tchen . "�I

Several had s t ruggles with t h e i r room mates, strangers cho

Serd i n g i n to col lege l i fe defi n i tely re q u i res adj u stmem, fo r some m o re than or h c rs. Th C)r'vc learned the art of compro-

14 PlU SCENE SUMMER 2004 > FEATURES

sen b y srrangers to s h a re s m al l q u arters .

" ] t's IWt always easy with a new roo m mate," Do Han Song

said. " I ' m k i nd o f a nearness freak. I'm al ways dusting and

va c u u m i ng and kee p i n g my cloches clean a n d fo lded. M);

room mate didn't re all y pick u p on thar. You know, a fre r

awh i l e there is a l i mi r .

I go r t i red

of n aggi n g a nd naggi n g h i lll

rime. Don'r expecr to get

1'0

bed early. I t j u st doesn't work

here. But t ha t's rhe way [ l i ke i r."

so [ j u sr cleaned up h i s sru ff myself." His roo m mate rransferred co a d i ffere n t school afrer first

semesrer, and S on g h ad the room co h i ms el f afrer th a r. Asha Aj mani u n de rs t and s .

"W�'ve h ad so me p ro b le m s, " Aj mani said of her roommate

in the al l-fe m ale Harstad Hall. "Sip does n ' t even ralk co me.

The fres h m en fo u nd a we al t h of o pp o rtu n i ti e o n campus, and most decided to take PLU u p on them. Rooney, who will probably double maj o r in psycholof:,'Y

M y RA told me we're b o th m a ru r i n g , bur we're m aruring

and h i s tory - a n d maybe add poli rical science to rhar - p l ays

d i fferently."

d rums i n rhe U n i ve rsi ty Congregation band Deliverance,

By rhe end of the year, r hey h a d n ' t healed their r i fr .

tro m b o n e in Concen Band, comperes wirh the debate team

" S he's all abo u r b oys, and thar's no r whar I ' m h e re for, "

and serves as freshman activities coordi nator for H l nderlie,

Aj m a n i said. "They're n i ce when they come along, b u r rhat's

plan ning events l i ke h a l l p u m pk i n carving. H e also got a j ob

nor whar I conce n tr ate o n . "

Even though i r was hard, Aj m an i said , " I ' m sorr o f glad

ir ha p p en e d, because i t le r me fo rm friend s h i ps w i rh orher peop l e . "

in rhe Provost'S O ffice, an d eve n t u all y became the office web designer,

sk i l l h e r a u gh t h i mself in h igh schoo l .

Even with this serious com m i tment to schoo l and other

activities, he said h e was ge t r ing a L i tr le bored i n the s p ri n g so

O r h e rs go r a l o ng w i r h rheir room mares, b u r don'r inrend

h e de cided to tack l e so m e r h i ng l1ew a n d s ta rr ed wr i t i n g fo r

to l ive wi t h r h e m agai n . But even i f rhe y haven'r been besr

the student newspaper, The Mast. H is fi rst story was pub

friends wirh t h e i r roommates, mosr have develo p ed grear

lish ed in early March o n a s tud e n t who s pea k s rhe a nc i e n t

rela tio nshi ps i n rheir halls.

la n g uage of Aramaic.

"I j u st open my door and I h ave all these people rhere," said U fer, who lived i n H i nderlie Hall. " [ t'S n ice co k n ow you have rha t co m m u n i ty."

H e r boyfrie nd of two years l ived in Hong Hall, j u s t a few steps away, and they both h ad to balance rheir rel a ti o ns h i p wirh the new attractions and d is tracrions of coll e ge.

"I r h i n k rhe hardesr parr was adj usti ng wirh m y b oyfr ie n d , " she s a id . " I f I've got homework or if I

wam

of los Gatos. Calif.• planned to study

science but decided sbe might be more interested in art and languages.

do something with my fri ends, he u nder

srands. [ wa s scared we wo u l d n ' t b e able to grow, b u t

co m i n g

Asha Ajmani

c olle ge we've been able to g row roger h er

(as i nd i vid uclls). We've both c h a nged a lor." S t u d en t s agree wi rh t he p e rceprion s rhat u p p e r

J.P. Kemmick arrived on campus from Billings.

Mont.. and almost immediately jumped i nto every activi

ty he could.

c a m p u s te n d s to b e q uie te r a n d m o re stu dious, while lower cam p u s i s somewhat rowd ier. Aaron Led esma lived in Foss Hall on lower cam pus and d i d n ' t l i ke i r at fi rsr. H e had heard Foss

had a re p u ta ri on as a party dorm, and that is not h i s t h i n g . T hen ,

few months i n to the fall semes

ter, Ledesma go t sick. H is RA k e pt co m i n g to h i s

Aaron Ledesma confinned he's more conservative than many of his peers. but be's proud he left his shy ness back homa in tbe central Washington town of Brewster.

room t o c h e c k o n h i m , bri nging soup a n d orher

food fro m r h e Uc. "S he s a i d

me, 'I'll b e yo u r m OIll fo r you ,'" h e

said. I t m i g h r have been a turn i ng p o i n t . By t h e end

of rhe school year, Ledesma had c ha nged his mind

Ronan Rooney came to PLU from the tiny Alaskan town of Wrangell and developed a passion for helping the less fortunate in Pierce County.

about Foss and planned to l ive rhere agai n . "[ JUSt l i ke i t," he sai d .

"I l i ke how open ir is, thar

everyone is co m i ng a n d go i ng . There's a real c o m

Do Han Song of Spanaway enjoyed a busy social

m u n i ty h e re. "

l ife and dreams of wealth and greatness.

Song l i ves on the top floor of the nine-story

Ti nge1srad Hall. Every two floors sh are a lobby and arc callcd a " h o use." Part o f the re a so n fo r h i s busy social l i fe i s l iving on lower campus. H e said sru d e n ts

011

lo we r c am p u s are more lively and ready to

do things .

" O n u p per ca m pu s , rhe s r udent room doors are closed and the h a l ls q u iet," he said. "Aro u n d h e re

everyone is i n and o u t of each other's room a l l the

Kristina Ufer found she

can be independent. even

though she just moved across town. her dad works a mile from campus and her family anands Trinity lutheran Church. right across the street.

FEATURES > PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004

"I met a lot of really nice people here. It's bringing me out of my sh ell. I think I've gained more confidence being on my own. "

-Aaro n Ledesma

"It's really a wesome as a freshman to get to have those opportu足 nities. "

-Kristi na Ufer

" I th ink 1 like the fre n zy, Rooney said. "I like deadli nes. 1 Colleg courses can be a lot tougher wane [0 take the fi rs t year [0 take a b i te out of everything and than expected see what 1 l ike." The same is true of Kemmick, a secondary educati on major Many freshmen who cru ised through high school are from Billin gs, M o n t., who enthusiastically embraces every surprised to find themse lves much more challenged thing about college life. He has thrown h i mself i n to JUSt at college; others are disappo i n ted to fi n d their courses abo,u t any activity - fro m writing the sometimes irreveren t too easy. Daily Flyer t o joining the U l ti mate Frisbee team [ 0 partici "The schoo lwork at PLU is much mote d i ffi cul t than I pating in a marathon 20-hour Sax i frage editing sess ion to expected it would be," said So ng, a graduate of Spanaway joi ning the Red Carpet Club giving tours to prospective Stu Lake High School who plans to major in b us iness or eco den ts. He even dressed up like a lVoman for the trad itional no mics. " I n h igh school I never had to study and 1 pulled A's. Miss Lute male "beau ty" pageant. And he's made a lot of tri ps It doesn't work l i ke that here. Plus, wi th the freedom fo r the to Seatde for concerts, as well as a crazy we kend road tri p to first cime to do whatever you wan t to do and so many activi Pal m S p rings fo r a two-day a.lternative mu sic festivaL cies to choose fro m and dis tractions o u t there, it is easy to " I pretty much l ike being a part of everything," Kemmick lose focus on the class work. When that happens you can get said. " I do a lot of stuff I'm more or less always on the go." i n to trouble real fas t because the classes are almost all very H e tries to meet as many p e opl e as he can. And he knows chal lengi ng." h e ' s better for it. " I think f ' ve met a couple of people who will Aj mani learned how advanced her pre-col lege courses were. be fri ends for the rest of my life, but Her PLU biology class was using the same they ' re not like my friends back home," he text she studied i n high school. After said. consulti ng with advisors, she was allowed "/ don 't think I 've really After a moment's pause, he continued, to skip some begi n n ing classes in both biol "But then again, I 've only k nown the peo changed much because ogy and French. S he intended to be a > ple h e re less than a year." I had a pre tty good out For Ufer, the first year was about set look and a mature per tling i.n and broad ening horizons. She sp ec tive before I came joi ned the knitting club and partici pated in the an nual San kta Lucia Festival i n h ere. " December. "Now that I know what kind of opportunities there are, I'm looking forward to being more involved i n hall events and clubs," she said. Ufer p lans [0 become more involved with the Diversity Club and Campus M i n istry next year. Aj mani said she has the "best job on campus" as a student photographer, taking pictures across campus for use i n pri n t a n d online pub lications a n d working t h e pho[O s h o p . She also joi ned the mul ticultu ral club Fused. Ledesma, who wants to be a history teac her and h igh school coach, [Ook a job as a Campus Safety officer, which he fi nds enjoyable except for rhe shifts, which are usual ly mid night to 4 a.l11. or 4 a. m. to 8 a.l11. He was a wres tler and foot ball player back home, but an inj u ry last summer p revented h i m frol11 competing this year, so he starced playing cricket wi th friends behind his Foss Hall. He hopes to get involved in varsity spores again i n the fall. Song p u ts l110st of his off-school h o urs i nto preparing for his career and financial fu ture. H e worked in the electron ics deparnnenr at Scars but quit after landi ng a job at Libercy Ho use Financial in Renton as a mortgage b roker and account exec utive. At 1 9 , he is the youngesc b roker in the office and the only one still in college. He works there 30 hours a week and sees it as a precursor to rhe life he e nvisions for h i mself: "I'll be si tcing in my office wi ch a view overlooking tbe city," he said. "I'll be a real estate tycoon, own a mortgage company and own several diversified businesses i ncluding an auto CU ner shop for Lamborghinis and Ferraris. After work I'll head down to my own Ferrari and drive hOl11e to one of my several estates aro u nd the cou ntry. That's my dream." "

b iology major b u r is now looking at other a reas . she'll double major in

S h e knows French, and plans m i nors in rel ig io n

and arc. U fer has always been a solid science scudem, excelling i n class a n d a t science fai rs d u ring h e r years a t Bellarmine Prep in Tacoma. S o she was d isappointed to learn ther biology text wasn't new to everyone and that many of her calc ulus class ma"tes had taken the class in h igh school. "I feel like I'm hav ing to work a lot harder," she s aid. " I t's defin itely challenged me a lot more than h igh school, but once I became adj usted I was able to starr m ee ting ·those challen ges. " S h e was t h ri lled that h e r plam research i n high school

enabled

her to conducr research p roj ec ts a t PLU with he r adv isor, Da.na Garrigan. "It's really awesome as a freshman to ge t to have those opportunities," said U fer, who wanes to go to medical school. A nd the courses h ave challenged her to ask more questions. A s p ring philoso phy class on "I pretty much like ani mals and the environment made her see being a part of e very why some people oppos e research on plan ts. thing. I do a lot of stuff. She decided to add phi losophy to her bio logy maj o r for a broader view. I'm more or less always "It really made me stop and t h i n k and on the go. " change my perspective. Research could have a h u ge , horrible i m p act on the world," she said. "There arc repercussions you don't -J . P. Kemm i c k rea l ly think abo u t i n the lab, but need to th i n k abouc." "The majority of the classes I 've taken have made me realize a whole other realm of thinking IS out there."

Sometimes t h e lessons o f c o lle ge come in d i sg u ise.

Roo ney said one of h i s lowest points of the year tu rned out to be one of the best. He and his roommate were hangi ng out i n the hall, when both their waJlets were stolen from their roo m. Rooney lost $ 1 00, plus all his idemification. H i s re.ac tion to and anger over losing that amount of money made him rethink what's importan t. "That made me re-eval uate a lor of my stressors i f I was this ticked off at less than $ 1 00." he said. "I shouldn't care this much abo u t material stuff. " Roo n ey knows there are plenty of p eo ple right near PLU who don't have $ 1 00 to lose. He decided to see how he could help them, a n d vo lun teered at t h e cast Campus C h ristmas party, which provides gifts for u nderprivileged children. " I t was t he most gratifying thing I 've done since I camc to college," Rooney said. Community service has become even morc i mportant to h i m. He partici pated in Vol u n teer Week in the spring, i nclud ing going with Tacoma Ou creach to hand out food a nd cloth ing to the homeless. As a member of H i nderbe H a ll Council, he helped organ i ze a sandwich assembly line, and residents of Hinderlie and Pflucger made 200 peal�uc b u r ter and jelly sandwiches to take along. Like

Roo n ey, Ledesma took a while to get used w the s ize com i ng from the Cen tral Washington town of

of PLU ,

PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004 > FEATURES

B rewster, ( al so population 2, 1 (0), where h e was one of 4 8 i n his grad uating class. H is fall psychology class had J 05 students. "To come from a small town to the Parkla.nd-Tacoma area was hard," Ledesma s aid. "It's a li ttle more libera.! than I thought it would be. I was raised conservative. I was home sick. And I was real ly shy," he said, still soft s po k e n , but more ou tgo i ng. " Bu t I m e t a lot of really n i c e people here. It's b r inging m e out o f my s hell. I t h i n k I've gained more confidence b ei ng o n my own." U fer said she saw more alcohol on camp us than she expected, b u t is g lad PLU keeps tabs on it. She mostly s tays away from drinking and had a frightening experience with a friend who had too much to drink. Her friend got very sick, and Ufer had to ge t an RA and Campus Safcty i nvolved to help her. Song said he thi nks h e has taught some of his fcllow stu dents as wel l . "One of the guys who is one of my best friends now said when I met him in the fa U that I was his first Asian friend. That's OK. He came fro m a very sheltered b ackgro u n d and an al most all-white high school. I t was great to see the s hock on his face when we took him clubbing in Seattle. We have definitely opened u p his eyes a li ttle bit.

" I kn ell' t h a t PLU was nor go i n g to be a real d i verse place

ran a Stop l ight a n d he smashed i n t o i t . S o n g was rushed

compared to some o t h e r bigg > r col leges. Even my h igh school

the

was wa)' more d i verse than rhis. B u t i t rC:llly wasn't m uch o f

ed physical th e rapy for neck and back pai n .

a n adJ ustmenr fo r 111e because I knew w h a t t o expe.ct a n d I can get alon g with anyone.

BR and was released with no significanr i nj ur i es, b u t need

So o n , the fi rst year was over a n d the s t u d ents looked fo r ward to s u m m e r adventures and t h ei r sophomore years.

"You know, just bccause a place is less d iverse

Ledesma drove to Alaska w i t h

does n ' t mean thar there is ra c i s m . PLU is very o pen,

a fri e n d , t h c n we n t to Texas

�cce pting a n d welcom i ng. I d o n ' t fee l In any way

to work fo r the summer. Whi le

l i m i ted bec:luse I'm Asian-America n . "

in Texas , he wi l l check o u r a

"/ think col/ege

Baptist B i b l e col lege t h a t h e

t h i n ks m i ght b e 1110re i n l i n e

changes e veryone,

w i t h h is values , b ur h e plans t o

but you can 't put your

b e back a t PLU.

finger on exa ctly how. "

Aj mani stayed in Parkland a n d works i n t h e cam p u s Bus i ness

-Asha Aj mani

O ffice. S h e wanted to se cu re the

job fo r the fal l , so she gave u p plans t o v i s i t Nova Scotia w i t h her fam i ly. She wi l l be going to Marti n i q u e i n j-Te rm, so she

thinks that's a fai r trade. Rooney returned to Alaska, where he planned to do vol u n teer work and pos s i b l y get i nvo lved with pol i tics. He'll l i kely w o r k i n a fi s h cannery t o e a rn some extra money part of the s li m m e r. Kem m i c k is h o m e in B i l l ings to work and save money fo r school. He's pretty good at it

at the end

of the school year, he had more m oney in his bank acco u n t than when h e started.

UTHtRAN ��ITY �

•

Ufer is l i ving with her parents and vo lunteering at

t h e VA Hospital on American Lake i n Lakewood. She

hopes to re t u rn to a s u m m e r job as a barista a t Tacoma General Hospital. S o n g c o n t i n ues work i n g a t h i s

mortgage job.

Reviewing the year, Song said he doesn't feel a lot d i fferent.

"I don't t h i n k

I 've really c ha n ged much because I

had a p retty good ou tlook and a mature perspective before 1 came here. Plus I rea l ly didn't move fa r frol11 h o me in S pa n away," said Song, who cons idered trans fe rring to a col lege in Arizona fo r a change of scenery bur decided to stay at PLU.

" O th e r freshm en have

changed a lot." " I think college changes everyone, b u t you ca n ' t put yo u r fi nger o n exactly how," Ajmani s a i d . '' I 've been able to grow a l o t more i n my o w n per sonal beliefs and be a lot stronger despite what the people around me are doing," Ufer said. " I am a lot more i n d e pendent, and I have a deeper ap preciation for spend i n g r i m e with my fa m i ly. " Summing

his

fi rst year,

Ro on e y c a l l e d

"even tfu L " " I t h a d i t s u p s , i t had i ts downs," h e s a i d . " I learned a l o t

caring the end of the year, Spring Creak was a wel come

a b o u t myse l f, which is t h e c l i c h e t h i n g t o say, b u t i t 's true. " rm

res p i te from school. The s tu d ents enjoyed visiting o l d fri ends an d

appreciating the t h i ngs they love about t he i r own ho mes.

" I t waS good to see the s ta rs at nigh t," Ledesma said. " I got to go to the beach," Aj m an i sa i d . I t wasn't a l l fun though. 0 1 1 t h e fi rst Friday of Spring

I3reak, Song was involved in an a u tomobile accidell t . 1\ truck

Nisha Aj m a n i '02, Greg Brewis a nd Steve H a nsen contri buted to this story.

FEATURES > PlU SCENE SUMMER 2004

B a s e b a l l p l a ye r b a c k o n th e fi e l d afte r a g ru e l i n g i l l n e s s

e o ff Loo m i s wi L l a l way s

needed i t fas t, b e cau s e 1 was ge t t i ng

re m e m b e x the d ay he fi rs t met

blood transfu s i o n s every t h ree days o r

i ng classes aga i n in Se p tem b e r. I n

Nolan SOl'tl'.

so. M y b od y wa s n ' t m a k i n g a ny blood,

Occober, h e J o i n ed t h e t e a m w h e n i t

my i m m u n e system was shot, so 1 n ee d

bega n a 111 o n eh-Iong sched u le of prac

Loomis h a d j u s t st a r t ed as head base

co a c h, returned co PLU and began tak

ball coach when Soete '06 drop ped by

ed t h e bone marrow tra n s p l a nt as fas t

tices and i n erasquad scri m mage�.

h i s office i n Olson Auditoriulll d u r i ng

as I c o u l d g e t i r . "

" H e had a great fal l," said Loo m i s . " H e

H e r o o k a b reak fro m school, and i n

t h e first day or classcs i n the fa l l o f

d i d n ' t m i s s a s te p . "

2002 . " I h a d he.a.rd there was J.n MVP

OctOber 2002 m o v ed t o an a p art m e n t

type h i tter here," said Loo m i s .

i n Sea ttle next to the Fred H u tc h i n s o n

h u ge boost fo r the basl' b a l l program.

C a n c e r Research Center. He starred

" Nor because of wha t h e 's gone

c h emoth erapy on Oct. 3 1 , and t h e bone

t h ro u g h , b u e because Nolan's a great

The next day S oe re's fath e r p u lled h i m out of c l a ss.

"1 had be n fe el i ng terri ble fo r

Loo mis said Soete's retu r n ha s been a

marrow tran sp lan t was d o n e s i x d ay s

teammate. H e's

later. A fte r the I O- h o m p roc e d u re, t h e

aro u n d , and the others on thE' tcam

ba d , " reca l l e d Soete, who is from Port

wai t i n g ga me b e g an . Soete recalled i t

reall y res pect N o la n . "

O rc ha rd , \\lash . "I wou l d have to s to p

t O o k 1 7 days be fo re h e st ar ri n g seei n g

about every 1 0 feet on campus

pos i t i ve signs and k new the trans p lan e

years co co tal ly recover - Soete s a i d h e

my b r ea t h a n d my nosl' was b l eeding a

had worked. He was rele as ed fro m t h e

had [ 0 get a l l h i s c h i ld hood i m m u n iza

l o r . 1 fi g u re d I'd better go

ho s p i c aJ abo U[ a week l a te r.

w h i l e, b u t I

J U S t sta rred getti n g real

catch

the doctor.

" 1 was s i t t i n g in class the seco n d d a y

H is go al fro m the mo mem he got

gre a t guy co have

H i s i m m u n e system wi l l t a ke

few

t io n s all over agai n a n d he h a s been fighling off " little co l d s" s i nce the end

an d t h ey p u l l ed me o u t a n d took me to

sick was to retu rn to PLU and aga i n

o f December. I n the first part o f the

the h os p i t al because my b l ood Lcvl'ls

p l ay baseball fo r t h e Lu ccs. I n h i s first

season he had p l aye d in half a dozen

were so low."

two seaso n s he had sta rted every game

games and had yet co get a hie. Then he

After five d ays of tes t i n g , So etl' was

excep t one and was one of the top h i t

broke out with a g rand slam Apr i l 1 7.

d i ag n o s e d with id i o p a t h i c a p l as ti c :1 I1C

ters on the tea m , hi t tin g .300 bo t h sea

m i a, a fai l u re of the bone m a rrow

sons. H e ma de it back to the d iamo n d

the p l ate , b u t I'm not going co make

l as t fa l l .

a .ny exc us e s . 1 JUSt can ' t wa i t

pro pe r ly fo rm all types of b l ood cells. There i s no known cause fo r rhe i l l n ess.

"I had an idea by t h e end o f (he sum

"This se as o n 's been tough fo r me at [0

get

b ette r, " he sa i d .

Sym pto ms i nclude fati gue we akness,

m e r that h e was go i n g to come back

B u t Loo m i s says, "aboV(' a ll , wh erher

an i nc rease d risk of i n fection an d

out fo r baseball a gai n, " said Loo mis.

h e perfo r m s or no r, I fec .! we're blessed

" M)' b i ggest h o pe fo r h i m was (h a t,

co h ave h i m b ac k. Ir's

one, he wo u l d get t h rou gh i t al i ve . a nd

fo r me to sec somebody go th ro ugh

b l eed i ng . The o n ly cure fo r Soete was

b o n e m arrow trans p lant. F i n d ing a match fo r the tr an s p l a nt

rwo,

he wo u l d get back to doing so me

h u ge mo tiva ror

that, a .n d Jove thl' game so much thar

was relatively e as y. The d o n o r was h i s

of rhe t h i ngs t h a t h e was a b l e co do

the first c h i ng h e thinks a bo u t i s get

s i s ter, Jaci nda, who i s a s t ud e n t at

p r i o r to ge t t i n g this d i sease."

ti ng back i nvolved with i r . "

Cen tral Was h i n gton U n i vers i ty. "My sister was an exact m a tch , w h ich was

SOCXl',

physica l cd ucation maj o r

" I ' m exci ted to b e b a c k i n school

who wants to teach and c oach at t h e

a n d pl ay i n g baseb a l l especiaLly,"

l uc k y because there ' s on ly a 25 p e r c ell [

h igh s c h o o l level a n d h as a lo ng- term

Sorce sai d .

chance of th a t ha pp eni ng. B u t 1 real l y

goal of beco m i ng a coll ege bas e ball

.[Jape Gimlrd is PI.. U ·; s/Jorts i".fon l1,lIion dm'ctm:

ATIAWAY LUTES > PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004

a l um

2 004 Ron lin ' 5 8

200 1 , he won a g ra n t from the K i n g

For his co n tr i b u tions to the art

world and count less stu dents, Ron Ho '58 r ec eives the

Distinguished Alumnus Award . An inventive jew

C o u n ty Arts C o m m i s s i o n for a M e d i n a

.J u d i th Pe rry 6 3

E l e m e ntary S c h o o l p r o j e c t, " F a c e s a n d Fo rms, R a c e s a n d N o rms," a n explo ration o f th e history o f f o l k a rts foc us i n g on i n fl u e n c es of i n d i g e n o u s a n d i m m i g r a n t c u ltures a n d w o m e n . H e c o n ti n u e s to s e rve a s a n artist- i n resid e n c e i n several N o rthwest s c h o o l s and lives i n S eattl e .

el ry maker who

•• OUlstandlng

\ I IIIllIlIiS \11 a I'd

For h is o utsta n d

Alumnus Awa rd . Perry is manag

She has worked lor Merrill Ly nch $ince

1 976 an d has consistently advanced in th e company. She i s the t h ird woman

one-nf·a-killd n e ck l a c es that have

f i e l d o f d e ntistry

the first in th e P acific region, a n d is

and d e nta l e d u c a

c redited with rec ru iting more women

art world.

t i o n , Fra n k S p e a r

a s fin a n c i a l a dvisors . The industry

' 7 5 r e c e ives t h e

average Is 12 percent women. while i n

A l u m n us Awa r d .

years - from bones and a rt i fa cts to

antique j a de and b.e.ads from his wo rld

tr avels. H is work has bee n shown in

more lh a n 50 exhibitions in numerous Northwest museums an d ga lleri es, as well a s i n international shows, H e Was one of 55 jewelry artists in an exhibi tio n pa y mg tri b ute 0 former U.S.

Sec retary of State Madeline Albright that began in The Netherlands a nd

tou red Europe for a year. HIS wo rk is ill n umero us collecttons,

S p e a r g rad uated first i n h i s c l ass at th e U n i v e rsity of Wash i n gton S c h o o l o f D e ntistry, c o m p l eted a resid e n c y i n p e r i o d o n t a l prostho d o ntics a n d e a r n e d a m a ster's of science in dentistry, and he h a s been at t h e forefront of h i s f i e l d ever s i n c e . H e has become one of the premier d e ntal clinicians and pre-eminent e d u cators i n t h e world. H e developed the S e a ttle I n stitute for

inc l uding the Tacoma Art M useum,

Adva n c e d D e ntal E d uc a t i o n , w h i c h

whi c h featured an exhibitio n of his jew

w o r k s w i t h 8 0 0 d e ntal off i c e s e v e ry

e l ry this 'lea r, I n collaborati on with

y e a r a n d is r e c o g nized as o n e of the

a rtist Stewart Wong, he redesigne d the

finest trai n i n g f a c i l ities.

fa cad e of Seattle's W i n g Luke As i a n M u se um as part of Its " Pathways of Prid e" exh i bit, dedicated i n 200 1 .

H i s tea c h i n g t e c h n i q ues have revo l u

managing director of Merrill Lynch and

her reg ian that n llmber is 24 percent.

She has always bee n involved in the c o mmunities in wh iett she worked: Lancaster, Pa., Peoria, III" M i lwaukee , Wis" and Honolulu. She is on the boards

He has received many aw a rds fo r na med Asi a n

a rt.

I n 1 998, he was

Artist of the Year by the

enjoyed coffee, artists s p e a k fro m t h e stage, commenting on the m u s i c and c o mposer before they perform. The o n e - h o u r c o n c erts take place Tuesday thro u g h Frid ay, eight weeks a y e a r, at the Va n c o uver A c a d e m y of M us i c . T h e series h a s c o m m i s s i o n e d a n d p r e m i e re d m a n y C a n a d i a n works a n d h a s n u rt u r e d a n d p r o m oted the d ev e l o p m en t o f y o u n g a rtists. In N o ve m b e r 2002, G o l d s m ith was i n d u cted i n to the B ritish C o l u m b i a Enterta i n m e n t H a l l o f F a m e . M us i c i n

Development Board, the YWCA and the

the c o m m u n ity a n d s c h o o ls, a n d

Honolulu Sym p hon y. She is also a mem

G ol d smith s p e a k s to m a n y o r g a n iza

ber of lhe Honolulu Rotllry and an vestry

ti ons. She strives to present a c h a l

of St. Christo p h er's Episcopa l Church.

l e n g i n g line u p of m u s i c , from o p e ra t o

She serves P LU as a class rep r es en tative, a Connec tions Councn volunteer

and Q Club member.

ballet t o c h a m b e r music. I n 1 992 s h e received a commemorative m e d a l for the 1 25th a n n iversary of the confedera tion of Canada in recog nition of her s i g n if i c a n t contributions.

Perry is also a t a lented artist who enjoys drawing, pa in t i ng a nd c alligra phy.

G o l d s m ith atte n d e d PLU from 1 95 1 -

She lives i n Honolulu and has two grown

53, g r a d uated from the U n ive rsity of

sons and one granddaughte r.

B ritish C o l u m b i a in 1 955 a n d e a rn e d h e r m a ster's d e g r e e a t Stanford. S h e and h e r late h u s b a n d , D a n i e l,

c a re for patients. Spear has won m a ny

h a ve two s o n s . S h e lives i n

J u ne G olds m it h ' 5 5

s c i e ntific a rti c l e s a n d textbook c h a p

ed his one-man show, He rec e i v ed the

served as editor of d e nta l journals and

1 990 Elementar y Art Ed ucator Award

is past president of the American

music

for the Western States by the N ati o n al

A r t Ed u ca tio n AssociatIOn, and th e

Academy of Esthetic D entistry. H e has

Goldslilith re c ei ve s the Outstanding

been a n affiliate professor at the

Alumnus Award,

1 990 award fOI Ou tsta n d i n g

University of Washington since 1 984.

Bellevue Arts Commission. In 2000·

The c o n c erts a r e h e l d at an u n u s u a l time - 1 0:30 a . m . After every o n e h a s

the M o rn i n g is c o m m itted to s u p p o rt i n g

Wi n g Luke As i a n M useum, wh i ch host

Achievement in the Arts by the

i n c r e a si n g a n d l o y a l a u d i e n c e p r o v e s s h e was r i g h t.

Services Council, Oahu Economic

tionized post- g r a d uate d e ntal e d u c ation,

presti g i o u s awards a n d written m a n y

find a f o l l o w i n g i n t h e m o r n i n g . An

o f Hawaii Theatre, Hawaii Commu n ity

resulting i n better d e n tists and i m p roved

b oth te a ching and

e n t e rt a i n e d w o u l d

the Outsl<l nding

made him w ell knOwn In Ihe N o rt hw est

D i sti n g u i s h e d

e d u c ated a n d

Pe r ry '63 r e c eiv e s

ing work in the

He ma k es ne c klaces out of silver

t h a t c h a l l e n g ed ,

service, j U d ith

He a l so pmsued his passion, c re a ti ng

and items he has collected over the

c l a s si c a l m u s i c

business world a n d

ing d i rector of the Pacific Islands

in the B ellevue (Wash,) School D istricl

a g o . S h e b e l ieved

h e r community

Com p lex far M e r ril l Lynch I n H on olulu .

Fra n k Spear ' 7 3

n e a rl y 20 y e a rs

For her outstand

co u l d have enjoyed a more lUcrative life to teaching a rt to elementary, junior

Va n c o uv e r. B . C .

ing work In the

full-time c a ree r In art. he dedicated h i s high and high school students, mostl y

Morning i n

Va n c o uve r.

te rs . He h a s lectu red a r o u n d th e world,

S p e a r lives in Seattle with his wife, S u s a n C a rl s o n .

22 PLU SCENE SU MMER 2004 > ALUMNI NEWS & EVENTS

For he r efforts to bring classical to

a wider a udienc e, June

J e remy Dese] '9 1 For his award - winn ing work in televi

Goldsmith. a musician and musIc educator, founded M usic In the

sion news, Jeremy Desel '91 receives the O utsta nding Recent Alumnus Award.

Desel,

reporter

200 1 , terrorist attac ks, Heins went to

Rico, He held a variety of a d m inistra

cowbell, c h e e r i n g her loudest a n d

in Houston, was

named 2002 Texas

Afghan istan, where the Ta l i b a n was

tive positions in defense department

enco urag ing others t o d o t h e s a m e .

under U.S. attack. He h elped provide

Reporter of the

log isti c a l supp ort with the distribution

1 989, whe n he and his wife, Thelm a ( Daniels) '36, '40 returned to live in

evenings hosti ng pl ayers, helping the

Parkland.

tea m .

Year by the Houston Press Club and has won seven Emmy awards, most recently for breaking news reporting from the eye of Hurricane lili as it hit Louisiana. HIs work has been repeatedly honored by the Associated Press . Desel's Investigative stories led to two national product recalls of dan gerous pet products H e joined K H OU-TV as a general

assignment reporter i n 1 999. He has covered a number of high-profile sto ries, Including the explosion of the Space ShulIle Columbia and the subse Quant recovery of its debris, the Texas A&M bonfire collapse and the American Airlines crash in little Rock, Ark. H e spent six weeks covering the

2000 preSidential election vote count in Flonda. Dese l was sent to Germany to

of food and emer gency supplies in northeastern Afgh a n istan. Heins helped b u i l d a sc hool a n d water wells in Cambodia i n t h e m i d '90s and has been committed to working with World C o n c e rn ever since. His work has ranged from distri b uti ng

He lives in Houston .

Cor r I-I c i ns ' 7 7 For his commit ment to bring relief to the hungry and needy i n waf-torn and poverty strick en countries, Cory Heins '77 receives

the Alumni Service Award. Heins has worked in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Cambodia and East Africa with World Concern, an international

relief or ga mzation. After the Se pt 1 1 ,

events. For several years he prepared homemade chocolates in the shapes of footballs and helmets to give to the for championship games.

some o f the m o s t remote p a rts o f the world, often without electricity or run n i n g water and sometimes even travel ing by donkey. He says his d i s comfort and i n c o n venience are w e l l worth t h e good that's been done for many people i n peril. Heins lives i n Edmonds, Wash., and works in comm e r c i a l real estate when he's not out of the cou ntry.

Lute football team as players departed

Willis recruited many students from overseas to attend PLU, and he also rec ruited many PLU graduates as

Behind the sce nes, she spent m a ny coach and cooking and b a k i n g for the

S h e e a r n e d her degree i n h e a lth and physi c a l e d u c ation from the University of Iowa, where she was president of the largest resi d e n c e hall and was a member of the national honor society. She and Frosty, h e r elemen tary school sweetheart, have b e e n ma rried for 52 years a n d have five c h i ldren, Holly Joh nson, Sue ' , Brad '80, Scott '82,

and Sta cey Spani '83 and 13 grand c h i ld r e n . S c ott i s PLU's new head football c o a c h .

teachers i n the DoDDS system in Europe . Many alums had lhe opportuni ty to work and travel abroad thanks to him.

Laura E . H u n LeI' O�3 '

The Willises had four children, Kathy

Pollakowski, the late Jim Willis '68,

Judy Carr '70 an d Brian Willis '77 The

For her involve ment i n and dedi cation to PLU, Laura Hunter '03

family tradition has continued as three grandchildren also selected PLU . Willi s has been the class representative for

SLan Wi l l i s '38

live during the arrival of P FC J essica lynch to the hospital complex.

porters of PLU music and athletic

helping build roads, schools, bridges a n d water systems. H e has worked i n

Landstuhl Regional Medical Center onlv local television reporter to report

Sil1ce their return to the United States, they have been reglilar sup

c loth ing to tho u s a n d s of c hi l d ren, to

cover the war in Iraq from the

near Ramstein Air Base. He was the

schools until his retirement at 75 i n late

the Class o f '38 and, and he and his

receives the Brian O l son Leadership Award.

wife are members of Q Club and served on the Alumni Leadership Committee

B e c a u s e o f his lifelong s u p port of PLU, Stan Willis '38 receives the Heritage Award. He has been the consummate Lute, recruiting students, supporti n g pro grams and a ctivities, and serving a s c lass representative f o r m a n y years.

for The Campaign for Pacific Lutheran U niversity : The Next Bold Ste p

Don n a WesLeri ng F o r h e r longtime

While a student, Hunter served many positions for the student newspa per, The Mast, and worked as the stu dent life editor for the yearbook, The Saga. She was a member of the senior gift committee a nd worked in the DHice of Development and University Relations. Hu nter joined Q Club as a student.

sup port of the PLU football program and athletes,

Hu nter u n d erstands the importa n c e o f being c o n n e cted to P L U for life.

D onna Westering

W i l l is began his c a reer as a tea c h e r, t h e n was p r i n c i p a l of Central Avenue

receives

and Parkland E l e mentary S c hools in the e a rly '50s. In 1 95 5 h e took a two year l e a ve of a b s e n c e from the Fra n k l i n

Recognition Award.

the S pecia l

Donna, wife of

Hunter gradu ated i n De cember with a degree in c o m m u n i c ation and a minor in publishing and printin g arts. She lives i n Puyallup and is pursuing a c a reer in fund raising, p u b l i c r e lations or j o u rna lism.

P i e r c e S c h ool District t o serve as a principal in the D e p artm e nt of Defense Depend ents School in M a d rid, and that leave turned into an a l m ost 35-year

longtime coach Frosty Westering, has

head coach, She could be seen in the

former Alumni Board President Brian

c a r eer in Spain, Germany and P u erto

stands of every game, shaking a go l d

Olson

been a steady presenoe on the side lines through Frosty's 32 seasons as

This award is named in memory of

'83.

ALUMNt NEWS 8r EVENTS > PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004

all mni ne

I Penci

ts Homecoming 2004-

Us I n

Black and Gold Forever

U PC O MING EVENTS

September 25-26

October 1 -3

. . .

October 29-31

October 31

November 13

. . .

. . . . . .

. • . . . . .

. . . .

. . . . . . .

. . .

.Ta ilgate at

. .

. . . . . • • .

. .

. . . .

. . .

Fo r more

. .

. . . .

. .

H omec oming Weekend

, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fa mily Weekend .

. Tai lgate .

. . . . . . . . .

Lewis & Clark College, Portland, O re.

.Tai lgate at Cha p m a n Univ., O ra n g e, Ca lif.

. .

November 6

. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Alu m n i Board FaJi M eeti ng

• . •

. . . . . . . . . . .

October 1 6 October 23

. .

Pa rents Council fall Meeting

a t M e nlo College, Atherton, C a lif.

.Tai lgate at Whitworth College, S poka n e

i nformation. www.plualumni. org o r c a l l 800-ALU M- P LU.

car your school colors p roudly when you come back to cam p us Oct. 1 to 3 for H omecoming 2004: Black and Gold Forever! I n addition to this year's class reUl1lons of 1 954, 1 9 59, 1 9 64, 1 9 69, 1 974, 1979, 1 9 84, and 1989, we arc excited to announce the fo rmal launch of PLU GOLD (G raduates of the Last Decade) , which will be our special affin· i ty reu n io n this year. Please watch for H o mecoming registration i n formation this summer, outlining weekend festivi· ties. We look forward to offering events that h ave become a [rad ition d u ring Homecom ing \Veekend, and we hope to see many of you. A s am pl i n g of the weekend events: Friday, Oct.

ALUMNI B OARD NOMINATIONS OFFICIAL BALLOT 2004·2005

Saturd ay, Oct. 2

ALU M N I BOARD o r DIRECTORS

The Alumni Board of D i rectors bri ngs these new candidates to the Alumni Association for confi rmation. Please vote fo r rwo candidates; res ponse boxes are p rovided for two alumni

111

the same household.

Detach and mail by Aug. 1, 2004 to: Office of Alumni and Parent Relations, Nesvig Alumni Cen ter, Tacoma, WA 98447, or cast your ballot online ar UJww.plua.lumni.org.

o 0

(WO

Attend the Heri tage Lecture, re u n i o n b ru nches, v i s i t t h e A l u m ni Tent a n d go to the football game at S p arks S tad i u m, where the Lutes host the Li nfield Wildcats. A grou p tour o f the Taco ma Art Museum will also be offe red as an al ternative to the game. Satu rday morning also will i nclude Lute Camp for Kids. Fi nally, Join us at the H o mecoming Gala, where we will honor the 2004 Alu m n i Awa rd recip ients, cele b rare rcunion cl asses and enjoy a won·

John Carr '87 West Li nn, Ore.

o 0

VOLUNTEER WITH PLU GOLD Want

Don Iscnsee '64 Klamath Falls, Ore.

recent

Register for the Athletic Hall of Fame Luncheon to learn firsthand of the acco m p l is h m ents of graduates who will be inducted into the Athletic H all of Fame. That eve n i ng, PLU GOLD memo bers will gather for a s p ecial k ickoff event.

Write·i n candidatc(s)

ger I Ilvolved

grads

and join [his reUll l o n

I.lrgamzi ng commi t tee? J

Johns

chairp n

PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004 > ALUMNI NEWS & EVENTS

Lina

'rsClI1

Qntact PLU

( K(lrsmo)

'99 3r !.o/tUJlpllt.l!dtt md help

make I h is reUtl il

wirh orher

() a

hitl

derfu l l11eal complemented by some of PLU's finest m us ical talene.

Sun'day, Oct. 3 We concl ude the weekend by j o i n i n g Un iversity Co ngregat i o n in a special Homeco m i n g wors h i p service, fo l l owed by a l u n c heon.

Milo Selle,., "511. left rear, found lour 01 his 45111 class reunion at Homecoming' Pictured wilt1 him are, clockwise. TOin Nalsoll '58. Pa ul Bating "51, and JIoa Ho 'SI. colleQe roommates et their

Directories available online and in print

h is has s u re been the yea.r fo r PLU al u m n i d i rectories! We wa n e

first thank you fo r yo u r

patie nce and cooperation

al u m n i

'M and Cor! (KnI_1 'M met up In Aurore, Colo., last lall Counney is a pediatric nurse in Aurora, Bnd Cori is a cardiology nurse prntltioner In ram pa , AI, CoIIIUIey (Pedarson) Mohan Hunt

i n formation was gathered and verified these past months fo r the prine edition of the 2005 PLU Alumni d i re ctory .

Also, remember that you are already online, J oi n more than 2,500 al u m n i w h o took advantage and became users of the PLU A l u m n i O n l i n e C o m m u n i ry

www.plualu/nni.org. S u b m i t

new

i n fo rmation fo r yo u rself, search fo r friends, and make new connections. Membersh i p is free and ava i lable o n ly (Q

a l u m n i using the record n u mber

fo u n d on yo ur Scene mailing label.

Alumni can tour central Italy next summer x p lore the an:>, archi tecture, c u i si ne and h isto ry of e ar ly C h ristian Ro m e , medieval Assi s i , an d Renaissance Florence o n t h e 2005 A l u m n i Tour. Sacred Si tes, C u l i nary Delights w i l l r u n M a y 27

J u ne 10 , 2005. T h i s i s

t h e first a l u m n i rou r of cenerai italy. I f you enjoy walk i n g and

e.x plo ri ng,

visiting cemers of c u l r u re and rel i gion, and sharing meals at [he abundant table of Icalian cuisine, this is the per fec t s t u dy

cour

fo r you.

Tour leaders will be LauraJee Hagen, d i recror o f A l u m n i and Parent Relations and Samuel Torwnd, profes sor of E u ropean re l i gious h i s tory. Cose, is s t i l l being determ i n ed. For m o re i n formation, cal l [he a l u m n i

llep"'. 1IIcll '!II and Ian", friach 'lI8 were mertled March 22. 2003 , in Ponland. Ore. The Rev. Jolm A.... n 10 offiCiated. Cllri aty lTudd Petenon ·92. Tonya Schaad ...,.., Crowe ... ..... Slnlslow '96, Sarli Woods, IIuIIy Frlacll '92. Tad Foota ... Shawn Foota, CaJe Pill. '!II and JoIII Wyricll '97 were In the weddmg party. Brian Van Vlley '97, David Roy '97, Melt Mesa/na. Ryan Krueg&r, Headier Poat '97, Krilllllll (Byrdl CoI8III8ft '. and Denali I..... 'II also paniCipltId. kenny is 8 teacher and coaclles at Evergreen High Scllool ln VlncoUVlll. Wllh Staphanil is director of shaWl and promotions 10J tha Home BUilder. AsSOCIation 01 Metro Portland. They l iv e in Camas, Wa�h

o ffice a [ 253-53 5-74 1 5 o r e m a i l

alunmi@plu.edu. �

ALUMNI NEWS

& EVENTS > PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004

P LU a l u m b re a ki n g th e n ews i n C h i n a By Du Huai De

(wwUJ.shanghai-staull), a

n today's C h i na, thi.ngs are c h a ng

to ld h i m so m e th ing new about what

S h a ng ha i Star

l l1g - especially in the m ed ia.

he p la n s to do to help solve the

less fo rmal we e k l y where he can " really

n uclear crisis in North Korea, we start

let my o p i ni o n s fly."

Dwight " Dan ny" Daniels '79 i s one

o f those h e l p i n g establish freedom o f t h e press i n C h i n a .

A dj ust i ng to China has been easy,

a ve c "

I n a fi rst fo r a Weste r n - h i red j o u r

Daniels h a s b e e n an editor a t C h i n a

D ai ly, the nati o n a l Eng l ish langu age news paper based i n B e ij i n g , si nce September. Often called C h i n a's

mo s t

n a l i s t, the paper i n v i te d Daniels to

pen regular o p i n i o n c o l u m n s . I t i s a

labor of love fo r the member of the

said Daniels, who traveled widely i n a brief first career as an f\ i r Force o fficer, and then as a reporter. Daniels lives i n a three-room, h igh

N ati o n a l Association o f O p i n i o n

rise apartment j ust c o m pleted o n the

i m p o r ta n t newspaper, the paper has a

Writers who taught a course on o p i n

C h i n a D ai l y comp lex that overlooks

daily circulation of 350,000, an d is

i o n wr it i n g a.t S a n Diego S tate.

c i rc u lated i n 1 50 nations ac ros s t h e

(wUJUJ.chinadai

B eij i n g and a major inre rnational u n i

"I write about whatever i n terests

ve rsity j u s t across the street. He e n j oys

/y.com.en), which was Ch i n a 's fi rst news

me," said Daniels. "From the eth ical

a l l the cultu ral o p portu n i ties and the

treatment of an escaped wild tiger, to

re lationsh i p s he has developed.

Web s i t e when it was launched i n 1 995,

the ch a n g i n g face of treatment o f the

gen e r a te s m i l l ions o f h i ts daily.

e lderl y , to C h i n a 's fi rst sex ual

g lob e . The o n l i ne ve rs i on

Daniels,

fo rmer staff writer fo r the

ment court cases. I take a Wes tern per

San D iego U n i on-Tri bune a n d adj u n c t

s pe c t ive

professor at San Diego State U nive rsity,

is a m o n g a h a n d fu l of \Vestern jo u rn al

Ists

key editing roles there. He edits

harass

on C h i n a that m ay n o t

occur

m)' (Op - Ed ) colleagues."

co u p le o f col u m n s h ave been

"My c o l l e agu es seem to respect my

b ackg rou n d , " he said . " I h ave devel oped c l ose fr i e ndsh i p s qu i c k l y . I t is amazing to me how open and warm the C h i nese are. I h ave met wonde rfu l people h e re, i n s ide a n d o u ts i d e t h e

withdrawn by ed i tors. One was on

the fro n t page, and i nt e rn a t i o n al and

m i n ing safety, i n which D a n i els s u g

newspaper."

natio n al page stories.

gested s h u tting down the nati o n 's

local uIllversity in the fal l . He also

1 11

"I l i ke the thrill o f brea k i n g news, l i ke

mines fo r

h o u rs to review safety.

H e will teach in Beij i n g part-time

n ars. Dan iels, who wrote fo r The

C h i na loses doze n s of m i n e rs each

he s ai d . "That was a historic event h e re ,

week in coal m i n e explosions, stories

Mooring Mast as a student, fondly

wi th C h i n a i n a frenzy abo u t whether

ignored by the i nt e rnational press.

[ecaHs some of the tech n i ques h e

this was going ro work. The adre na.l i n

Another o n starvation among c h i l

s o m e thi n g

I w i l l never fo rget . "

" I t i s worth i t t o throw out the p ape r 's

fro nt page at 1 a.m. and start over,"

Daniels said. " I f Presi d e n t Hu .l in Tao

has suddenly called George Bush and

d re n i n North Korea proved r o o p o l it

learned fro m PLU J o u rn al i s m p rofessor

C l i ff Rowe and d u ri n g his t i m e wri t i ng

ically sensi tive for e d i tors to r u n , with

for the studen t paper. " C l iff i s the

six-party nuclear talks ongoing.

best teacher I ever had ," said Da n iels ,

" It's not the fi rst time I 've had pieces s p i ked and it won ' r be the last," he

said. H e also writes columns fo r the

teaches re porting and wri ting semi

C h i na's effort to put a man i n to space,"

of p u t r in g c h a t fro n t page ro ge t her was

who earned

M.A. in journalism at

the U n i vers i ty of Misso u r i . "I remem ber h i m every time I walk i n t o the c la ss ro o m . " Daniels says PLU a'lums p l a n n i n g C h i na vis i ts s h o u l d n ' t wai t. " S eein g

the pace o f ch ange i n C h i n a

is s p ec tacular. I t is t r u l y opening u p . I plan to be here t h rough the O ly m p i cs ( i n 2008)," he said. "My C h inese (lan guage) is pretty bad n o w, but i t s h o u l d be a l o t better by t h e n . " �

Du Huai De is (�

writer ill Beijing.

D a n i e ls looks over the d a y's paper with Qu Yingpu, a s e n i o r editor who oversaw the l a u n c h of a r e c e n t redesign of the paper. Z h u L i n g , m a n a g i n g e d itor of China D a i ly's Hong K o n g edition, stands b e h i n d them.

•

Class Representative positions available:

a n d J a cq u e l i n e K u n n e n ; sons R i c h a rd

I ntercollegiate Football H all of Fame in

Sc hool District, after which he spent 40

1 935, 1937, 1946, ; 949, 1965, 1 966, 1 988, 1991 ,

a n d Robert; seven gra n d c h i l d r e n a n d two

1 962. H e was also a P a c - l 0 Football offi

years i n the i n s u r a n c e business. H i s pas

c i a l for 25 years. Among his assignments

sion was serving as l e a d e r of the

were two Rose Bowls. I n 1 992, M a rv was

Joygivers Senior Group a t Rainier View

1939, 1951, 1967, 1 992,

1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1952, 1 953, 1960, 1 964, 1 972, 1 973, 1 978, 1981, 1996.

great - g randc h ildren.

1939

1929

Anne ( Lovejoy) Tveter died D e c . 29. She

Mae (Wohlmacher) larson Solberg died J a n . 1 7. Her teaching c a reer began in the

a n d cook. She was involved i n her

Ohop Valley and Alder school districts in Washington. She went on to teach kindergarten a n d third grade at Taco m a 's Fra n k l i n E l e m entary for more th a n 30 years, retiring i n 1 973. B e l o n g i n g to sev eral q u a re d a n c e c l u bs, she d a n c e d u n t i l a g e 8 6 . S h e w a s a l i f e m e m b e r of Corinthian C h a pter No. 1 72 O r d e r of the

w a s a homem aker, mother, seamstress church a n d enjoyed the outdoors,

including gardening, camping, walking, reading and watching Mariners games. She is survived by her two sons, Paul a n d Robert; h e r daug hter, Elizabeth Willey; her broth er, J a mes Lovejoy; three sisters; seven g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; a n d 1 7 great· g r a n d c h i l dren. Ann e's husband of 45 years, Raymond, preceded her

recognized by PLU as a distinguished

Christian Church in Parkland. H e i s sur

a l u m n us . Marv was p r e c e d e d i n death by

vived by his wife of 35 years, Myra; his

h i s wife of more than 50 years, Carol

sons, M i ke a n d Bill Rose; h i s d a u g hter,

(Haavik '40) H e i s survived by his sons,

Deb Rose; his stepsons, Denny and Don

Marvin Jr., Dale '68 a nd Don '75; d a u g h

Morris; seven g r a n d c h i l d ren; his former

t e r s J ea n i Tommervik

wife, Amelia Rose; a n d his sister, Arlie

'69 a n d Judy

(Tommervik) Manthou '82; 19 grandchil

Ashmore.

dren and three great-grandchildren. Stanley Williamsen died of a rare lung Elmer Erickson d i ed Feb. 29. Aft e r gradu ating from PLC, Elmer served in the a rmy

disease Nov. 1 6. During his career in ministry, he s e rved in ch u r c h es i n

for several years, s e e i n g c o n s i d e rable

Tacoma, Ferndale, Davenport and Almira,

action i n Europe. He then pursued a vari

Wash., as well a s c h u r c h e s i n Egypt and ill Petersburg, Alaska. Following h i s

Eastern Star, Ladies of the Oriental

i n death.

ety of careers i n c l uding teaching, bull

Shrine-G reeters a n d a friend of Mason

1940

dozing a n d c l e a ring land, commercial

retirement, he served as vacation pastor

f i s h i n g , canle raising, owning a n d ra c i n g

i n 17 different c hu r c h es. Stan i s survived

thoroughbred horses, and owning a fast

Class Representative - Luella Toso

by h i s wife of 54 years, Rosalie, two

food restaurant. Elmer i s survived by his

sons, two d a u g h ters, three g ra n d c h i ldren

brother, Arthur, a n d two sisters, Helen

a n d his brother Tom.

U n ited Methodist Church. M a e is sur vived by h e r son, G a ry R . L a rs o n .

1935 John V an leuven died Feb. 2 3 . After leav

ing PLC, John earned a master's degree

Johnson

Hildur (Olsen) Christiansen died Jan. 7. After g r adu a t i ng from PLC, she spent her

from C o l u m b i a University in New York

life a s a wife, mother, homemake r,

City. H e and his wife, Enid (H utson '36)

c h urch schoolteacher a n d mentor to

returned to Washington, where J o h n

many. She is survived by h e r c h i ldren,

(Erickson '57) larson a n d Wilma Mihelich.

1 945

1950 Class Representative - Edna (Haglund) Dorothy

Class Representive - A n n a b el le B irkestol

b e g a n his long c a reer in e d u cation, serv

G e r a l d Christi ansen, J a n e t Ward, a n d

ing first as a teacher in M c M il l a n , then

G o r d o n Christiansen; e i g h t g r a n d c h i l

1 946

Tacoma Lutheran H o m e . He worked for

a s the princ i p a l of several schools, retir·

dren, a n d 1 3 great·gra n d c hildren.

Olaf Kvamme received the Norwegian

31 years in the Clover Park (Wash.)

i n g from the Tacoma S c h a a l District In 1 977. John was a lifetime member of t h e T a c o m a Ya c h t Club, a n d a member of Phi Delta Kappa and th e S c hool Retirees' Asso ci ati on . John was preceded in death

by Enid and by his daughter, Marla Love. He is survived by his daughter, Margaret Reyhner (Marla's identical twin), and aile grandson.

American Chamber of Commerce 2003

1941

Evelyn (Knibbe) Elliott a n d her husband, C h a l m ers, celebrated their 60th wedding

anniversary on Valentine's D ay. They have four children, Challis, Hollis, Mark and Evan; five grandchildren; and two great -grandchildren.

1 936

1942

Class R e presentative - Volly (Norby)

Marv Tommervik died Dec. 29. Over

A n n u a l Award from the greater Seanle c h a pter in D e c e mber. Olaf h a s played an instrumental role in fostering c u ltu ral e x c h a n g e with Norway and h a s been an invaluable l e a d e r and contributor in establishing the awareness and knowl edge of Scandinavian heritage in the Seanle area.

Kenneth Storaasl i d i e d Feb. 25 at th e

S c hool D istrict as a tea c h er, then a prin c i p a l , a n d finally a s t h e personnel direc tor, retiring i n 1 98 1 . Ken then started a personnel-service busi ness, initiating the E d u c ation Career Fair that c o n t i n u es each year. He was a f o u n d i n g member of Christ Lutheran Church in Lakewood,

1 947

Wash., and of the Clover P a rk Kiwanis Club of Lakewood, from which he received the Hickson Award in 2002. H e is su rviv ed by his wi fe, Catherine (Breum '49); his c h i l dren, Steven, G a ry, S usan,

Class R e presentative - G e rald Lider

David a n d Paul; five g r a n d children, and

Grande

three football seasons ( 1 939- 1 94 1 1. he

1 938

athletes. He was twice n a m e d first-team

Wallace larson d i e d M a r c h 1 0 . D u ri n g

A P All-Am e r i c a n ('40 a n d '41 1. a s well as

World War I I , h e served on the USS

Leslie McDonnell is a retired teacher

an A ll-Ameri c a n s el e c t i o n b'l the New

Lexington as a naval aviator. H e went on

a n d a gentleman farmer living on 30

York Sun ( 1 9401. He w a s offered con

to a 40'year c a reer as a sales e n g i n e er

a c res i n Valliant, O k l a ., with h i s four

Evefyn (Jacobson) Frost died Aug. 2,

tracts by the P h i l a d e l p hia E a g l e s ,

in industrial ventilation, retiring in 1 984.

horses and two dogs.

2003. In 1 988, she received the Outstanding Alumnus Award from PLU in reco gn i t i o n of h e r rich life of service. An

Washington Redskins, Detroit Lions and the New York Football Yankees. World War II i nter rupted Marv's professional p l a n s . H e enlisted in the Navy i n 1942,

Wally was an active member i n Faith Lutheran Church in Shelton, Wash., and enjoyed woodworking, golfing and fi s h �

Class Rep resentative - Stan Willis

a c tive member of UniverSity Lutheran

his sister, Doris Johnson.

b e c a m e o n e of PLU's most c e lebrated

ing. He is survived by his wife, B eny;

Church in East Lansing, M i c h., she was a

and while playing on the 1 945 San Diego

sons R i c h ard a n d John; three g r a n d

past c o n g regation president a n d held

Naval Base team, starred i n the 37-6 rout

d a ughters; four g r e a t ·g r a n d s o n s ; a n d

several offices with C h u r c h Women

of the U niversity of Southern C a l i f o rn i a .

o n e great-grandda ughter.

U n ited a n d National American Lutheran

M a r v r e t u r n e d t o PLU as a s u c c essful

1948

C h u rch Wome n's board of d i rectors. She

head football a n d baseball coach ( 1 946-

was the vice president of M i c h i g a n State

1952). H e completed h i s ma ster's degree

U n iversity's Newcomers Wives F a c u lty

in busin ess a d m i nistration from the

C l u b and later president of the M i c h i g a n

U niversity of Washington and b e c a m e

State U n iversity Faculty Folks. S h e w a s

o w n e r a n d o p e r a t a r of Parkland Fuel O i l

also a member of the Spa rrow Ho spita l

Serv i c e ( 1 �54- 1 982). He received the Distinguished Service Award in Higher Education from the Evangelical Lutheran Church in 1 960, and was inducted into t h e Helms National Association of

Women's Auxiliary and served 27 years on the Thursday afternoon gift shop staff. She i s s urv iv e d by her husband of 60 years, Carl; her d a u gh ters , S u s a n D i S a lvo

PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Class R e p resentative - N o r e n e ( S k l l b r e d ) Gulhaugen

Theodore Lund died Ap ri l 1 2, 2003. Ted

served with the U.S. Navy in the South Pacific during World War II. He was a teacher and librarian in the Seanle S c hool District for 37 years. H e i s sur vived by his wife o f 53 years, Carol Reishus Lund of Seanle, a n d h i s sister Myla Opsvig of Lynd e n, Wash.

1 953

1 949

long banle with Parkinso n's disease and

Dwayne Rose di ed J a n . 26. He played all

complications of a stroke. After serving

sports in high school and at PLC. I n the 1 940s and the 1 950s, Dwayne was a teacher and principal in the Eatonville

in the Army during World War I I a nd with the occupation troops in Japan, Carl anended The Lutheran Bible Institute in

Carl Zerrenner d i e d Feb. 1 6, 2003, after a

S e a ttle, a n d graduated from PLC with a

the love of her lile a n d husband 01 46

his wife, Marilyn, m o v e d to c e ntral

years, Dave Peterson. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her c h i l d ren, Cheryl, Bradley a n d C i n d i , a n d four

Retirement Home, where she served on the board of directors. She is survived by her daughters, Carolyn Spangler a n d Holly J o y c e , four grandchildren a n d

Washington, where Carl worked at

grandchildren.

o n e great-gra nddaughter.

BA in soc iology. He worked for Boeing i n Renton, Wash., until 1 960, when h e a n d

they lived in Birch Bay, Wash., and Curlew Lake near R e p u b l i c , Wash., where they engage d in a favorite pas

1959

1 963

Class Re presentative - AI Dungan

Class R e p resentative - Paula I H eyer)

1 954

ministry, and G i n ny from teaching.

1 9 55 Class R e p resentative - Phyllis Grahn Carlson-Carroll

Iris IN ordman) Cammack died Jan. 17. She lived a life of servi ce, lending her tal ents to many social service organizations. I n her earlier years, she worked at Seattle Children's Home and served i n Skagit County on t h e first executive board for the establishment o f Senior Services a n d on the founding board for Mental Health Services. She was director of social services at Josephine Sunset Home in Stanwood, Wash., from 1 989 to 1 993, then held the same position at M o u ntain Glen Retirement and Assisted Care Center i n Mount Vernon, Wash., from 1 994 through 1 997. Iris was a long time member of Salem Lutheran Church, volunteering i n many c a p a c ities, one of the last being the task force for senior housing, now known as Salem Village. She is survived by her husband, Earl; her sons, C h ris and Craig '91; her daug hter and son-in-law, Caryn and Brian Ruud '90; two granddaughters; her mother, Adele N o rdman; and brother, Volmar.

1956 Class Representative - Gi nny IGrahn) H a u gen a n d Cia rene 1 0 sterli) Johnson

1 957 Class Representative - M a rilyn Katz

Barbara IJensen) Gelman i s a P i e rce County Council member in Ta coma. She

Loraine IMoes) Founlain died Feb. 22.

William Talley; two grandchildre n and

was named the 2002 Distinguished Citizen of the Year by the M u n i c i p a l

H e r proudest accomplishment was her graduation from PLU with a degree in

her younger sister, Sunny H a rrison.

education. S h e spent her teaching career at South Bay Elementary School

Dale Nybro died suddenly Nov. 24. After graduating from PLU, D al e earned a master's degree in social work from

L e a g u e 01 Ta coma.

1960 Carol lMorris) Ca swe ll recently pub

lished "The Little Brown Suitcase," a his torical fiction novel developed using authentic letters from the 18th, 1 9th, and 20th centuries found in Carol's grand mother'S "little brown suitcase." The story tells o f C a rol's relative, John Nicholas Emerick, who took in a penni less young m a n named John J a c o b Astor t o be h i s partner in the l u r b u s i n e s s i n 1783. I t t e l l s o f h o w E m e r i c k lost control o f his vasl fortune and how it all e n d e d u p i n Astor's poc kets, and of the struggle of Carol's grandmother, Elsie Emerick Bryan a n d her family to reclaim their rightful i n h eritance.

1 961

is survived by her husband, Robert; son,

i n Lacey, Wash., preparing first-grader> for a life of learning. Lora ine was espe cially gifted i n working with young boys who struggled with school. Her son, Lionel Moes '74, preceded her i n death. She is survived by six grandchi ldren

Linda ISalher) Eide died of cancer Nov. 1 7 . After graduating from PLU with

Luther Camp Corp. and as mentor at Children'S Village in Dobbs Fe rry, N.V. An

Terrace, Wash. She loved boating in the N o rthwest aboard the Lucky Lady a n d

active member of Dobbs Ferry Lutheran Church, he also enjoyed lishing and

w a s active in t h e Seattle Yacht C l u b a n d

canoeing. H e is survived by his wife of 31

the Tollycraft Boating C l u b . Above all, Lin d a valued her role a s loving wife and

years, Ruth; his daughter and son, Erica and K a i Nybro; his mother; and two sis ters, N a n c y Grindley and Susan Bensen.

proud mother. She is survived by her husband of 36 years, G a ry; h e r c hildren Erik a n d J a n i c e ; h e r mother, Annie

Sam Gange, who played basketball for

1 964

PLU in 1 953 a n d 1 954, p a rticipates in Senior Olympics Basketball. His team

in Norway, h e immigrated to Tacoma at

Arizona Senior Olympics. They have qualified to participate in the next National Senior Games i n P ittsburgh, Pa., during the summer of 2005. Jon Fodstad retires in September after serving for 1 6 years as m a n a g i ng direc tor o f the Traffic Authority i n Oslo, Norway.

J 962 Class R e p resentative - Leo Eliason a n d

Olav Engen d i e d Oct. 13. Born a n d raised age 1 6, knowing no English. H e worked his way through PLC, graduating with a degree in mathematics. He married IHilde Lonsel in 1 967. After 17 years with the Federal Reserve Ba nk, Olav got his mas ter electrician's l i c e nse a n d started Engen Electric. H e was involved in the Sons o f Norway and was active in reli gious a n d c h a rity work. As his greatest accomplishme nts, he cl aimed education, work, family and above all, h i s Christian faith. He i s survived by Hilde and their c h ildren.

Kari (Kruger) Miller received the "Best o f Show" ribbon and cash award for her

by his wile, Mary !Reinertson '59); son Eric Monson '83 and his wile, Lisa ICloulier '86); son Scott Monson '85 a n d

his wife, Julie (Olson ' 85) ; a n d daughter Sara Monson Kass '87.

Class Represe ntative - D o n Cornell and David Knutson Lorraine (Johnson) Pelerson died 01 ovarian cancer J a n . 1 . At PLU, she met

Dick Gesinger received the Associate Member Lifetime Achievement award from the National Telecommunica tions Cooperative Association. This national award is presented to a n individu a l c u r rently or previously employed by a n associate member company i n recogni tion of effective leadership and long-term involvement i n NTCA, along with out· standing a c c o m plishments and contribu

tions on behalf 01 small telecommunica tions companies o n a loc al, state and national level. Dick is a principal and director of marketing at the a c c o u nting and consulting firm of Warinner, Gesinger & Associates LLC. He lives in Federal Way, Wash.

1 970 Class R e p resentative - Lois (Wehmann)

survives her.

watercolor, "Javahhh!," at a regional members exhibit sponsored by the Tubac Center lor the Arts in Tubac, Ariz., in

'Rulh "Fritzi" G roves d i e d M a rc h 4. After

Vall ey, Ariz.

Lou Ann Oysart died Feb 2. She taught in the Clover Park School District lor 1 9

1968

years. She w a s a member o f St. M ary's Episcopal Church since 1 958 and

September 2003. She lives in Green receiving her master's degree i n educa tion frOIll PLU, she taught a t Horace Mann and DeLong elementary schools. Widowed i n 1 982, Fritli retired from

1 958

1969 Class R e presentative - Rose (Lanes) Steiner

1967

remembers him as an expert fisherman,

Phyllis (Cavalero) Rogness died D e c . 1 0, 2002, of cancer. Her husband, Ronald,

Long Island University. From 1 968 to 1 970, h e served i n the Peace Corps i n the D o m i n i c a n Rep ublic. For 22 years, D a le worked lor the Arclldiocese of New York i n the substance abuse program. H e served as b o a r d president of the Martin

Forest Crest Elementary i n M o u ntlake

Class Representative - Ron Lerch

won a gold medal in the Tu cson IAriz.) Senior Olympics a n d a silver medal i n the

Fordham U niversity in New York City a n d a master's d e g r e e i n c o u nseling from

degree in educ ation, Linda taught a t

Sather; a n d sisters Carol Bacon a n d D o n n a Lyon.

Dixie !Likkel) Matthias

consu mmate family man. H e is survived

PLU. Lila was also an accomplished painter a n d loved square dancing. Her first husband and her son, Rob ert Campbell, Jr., preceded her in death. She

Robert Monson died Feb. 20. His family scholar, avid sports fan, the ultimate entertainer, lover of the Northwest and

ously worked to further h e r educ ation at

Billings and J u dy P erry

time, iishing. His wife survives him.

fver a n d Ginny !Grahn '56) Haugen live in Lakewood, Wash. Iver is retired from the

clubs and church groups and continu various colleges and un iversities along the way, finally earning her degree at

Ardenvoir Lumber Co. D u ring retirement,

Class Representative - Iver H augen

and every continent except Antarctica. She was a n active member of military

teaching but remained involved i n the community and active i n many clubs a n d o rganizations, i n c l u d i n g Arista, D a u g hters of the Nile, Delta K a p pa Gamma, a n d S O BCs. She also received the PTA Golden Acorn Award. I n 1 998, Fritzi moved to the Tahoma Terrace

Class Representative - Michael Ford

Lila Greene Talley Campbell d i e d Feb. 27. Widow o f William Talley, she married

LaCuran

belonged to Chapter HN of P.E.O., Alpha XI Delta Alumnae, and the Olympia Homewreckers (friends since the 1 950s). She also met monthly with a group of retired Clover Park teachers and, for many

for 53 years. D uring that time, Lila visited

years, was a school volunteer. LOll Ann is survived by her daughters, Carol Smith and Susan Miller, and live grandchildren.

all 50 states. many European cou ntries,

Her son, David, preceded her i n death.

Robert Campbell at Fort Benning, Georgia i n 1 951 and was an Army wife

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES > PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004

1 971 Class Representative - Joseph Hustad Jr.

Nancy (Quillin) Wilkinson was selected

with their children Adam, 1 9, and Jewell, 3. Aft!!r earning h e r M.S. degree i n e d u

for a Fulbright Scholarship to South Africa this summer. She will be studying youth issues since Apartheid with 1 5 other educators from across the country. Nelson Mandela's children's organization will be involved with th e study. Nancy plans to create a theater piece from the

cational psychofogy from the University

experience and direct it at Peninsula

1 972 Paula (Siebert) Manley a nd her husband, John, live on a farm near Canby, Ore.,

of Oregon in 1 98 1 , P a ula's careers included tea c h i n g troubfed youth and

High S c hool i n Gig Ha rb or, Wash., where

sh e tea c h e s d ra ma .

working with adults a s a parole a n d pro bation officer. She b e c a me fluent i n S panish a n d obta i n e d her c h e m i c a l d e pe n d e n cy c o u n s e lo r certification i n

1 976 Class R e p resentative - G a ry Powell

1 998. Retired from corrections s i n c e 2000, Paula teaches S p a nish-speaking m e n who have been referred by court for domestic v io le n c e . Alicia (Manley '98) a n d h e r h u s b a n d Nathe Lawver '99 made P a u l a a grandmother with the births of their c h i ldren Abby, 3, and Eddie, 1 .

Class Representative - Dave Johnson Laury (Lee) Thorson has taught for 14 years at J efferson M iddle School in Olympia. She works with the REACH pro gram, which was conceived as an enrichment class for strong readers. I n Laury's care, the program h as evolved into a n op portunity for high-a c h i eving

Ta coma P u blic Utilities, was named 2002 Business Leader of the Year by the Business Examiner and University of Washington Tacoma. He is also esteemed for his openness and candor i n keeping h i s 1 ,234 employees informed a b o u t c u rrent issues.

Doug Kirkpatrick recently started The Celestia G roup, a n executive c o a c h i n g

Scott Cummins was i n U g anda this

a n d h u m a n resource consulting finn, t h a t

spring, working with a team on behalf of

provides c o a c h i n g a n d b u s i n e s s consult

Sister S chools serving African c h i l d re n .

ing services to organizations experienc

A conta i n e r of e d u cational s u p p l i es,

i n g rapid c h ange. H i s presentation to the

clothing a n d toys donated by c h i l d re n in

London 2003 Global B u s i n ess Process

America will estab l i s h several start-up

Forum, titled " R u n ning a n Organization

schools while supporting ongoing e d u c a

Without M a n a gement," was voted the

t i o n and rehabilitation programs in rura l

most interesting a n d insightful c ase

U g a n d a . Scott first met Sister S c hools

Mark Egbert i s the division chief of oral

study. H i s c o m p a ny's Web site is

founder and Executive Director Terry

a n d maxillofacial surgery at Seattle

www. thecelestiagroup.com. Doug lives

C h i l d ren's Hospital. He a n d h i s wife, Lisa,

i n Tu rlock, Calif.

M cGill on the field when he was a full back for the Lute soccer team and Terry was a h a l f b a ck for Seattle Pacific University. For information about Sister Schools, visit www.sisterscilOols.org.

and son, R i c h a rd, moved to a new home i n Kenmore, Wash., on Christmas Day.

1 977

1 974

a n d h a s recently been a c c e pted into th e branch manager training program. Allen is excited about this opportunity and is looking forward to catching many more football games and other Lute sporting events.

Class Representatives - Leigh Erie and Joan (Nelson) Mattich

1 980 Class Representative - Phil Waldner Barbara Hall Adams died Feb. 26. She

1 982 Class Representative - Paul Collard

Ken Flajole is the defensive assistant

began her career as a registered nurse and later became a nursing home admin i s tra t or. S h e is su rv iv e d by h e r h u s b a n d ,

and l i n e b a c k e r coach lor the Carolina

Lowell A d a m s ; h e r c h i l d ren, Trevor a n d

w i t h Steve M i l l e n Sportparts, Inc., i n

Panthers, who played a g a i nst New

Erika H a l l; a n d h e r sisters, S u s a n ( D o c )

Costa M e s a , C a l if. S h e w a s n a m e d

E n g l a n d i n this y e a r's S u perbowl XXXV I I I

Martensen a n d Karen Coll ey.

Deanna Stark is a n a c counting m a n a g e r

Employee o f t h e Y e a r i n D e ce m b e r o f 2003. S h e l i v e s i n Foothill R a nc h , Calif.

i n Houston, Texas.

Judy (Wi l l i a ms) Packard d i e d M a r c h 1 8

students to get creative, study a wide

1 978

in h e r home in Conway, Wash. After

1 983

ra n g e of subjects a n d dive into the topics

Darcy Johnson is serving on the PLU

g r a d uating from PLU with a degree in

Class R e p resentative - David Olson

that i g nite t h e i r i n terests. About a third of

Board of Regents. S h e holds b a c h e l o r's

geology, she worked for many years in the development a n d s a l e of s p e c i a lized

the school's students participate over the

a n d master's degrees in b u s i ness a d m i n

c o u rse of their middle school years.

istration f r o m PLU and is a princi pal at

oils a n d greases, primarily those used by

EverTrust Asset Management in Seattle, managing investment portfolios for hi g h net-worth individuals, charitable founda tions and trusts, as well a s designing investment strategies for clients.

enjoyed many outdoor activities includ ing cross-country skiing, hiking, running, boating, camping and, above all, scuba d i vi n g. She is survived by her husband,

Becky (Wulf) Harrison is

proud of her two oldest sons at The United States Military

Wilma Kelly died Feb . 18 after a two-year

Academy a t

fight with breast ca n c e r. S h e worked for

Wesl Point N.Y. Becky a n d h e r h u s b a n d ,

Weyerhaeuser for 28 years, but at the

NASA and the aerospace i n d us t ry. J udy

Ken; son, Kenny; brother, Tom Williams a n d sister, Debbie G u n n ing.

1 984 Class Representative - Mark Christofferson DeeAnne (Hauso) Shaw is th e editor a n d g e n e ral m a n a g e r o f T h e Vidette in Montesano, Wash. S h e h a s 20 y e a rs of experi e n c e at weekly a n d d a ily newspa pers, i n c l u d i n g many years a t The D aily

1981

World i n Aberdeen, Wash., a s reporter, feature writer a n d assistant c i ty ed itor.

Bob, w e r e b o t h A r m y officers, a n d h e r

time of h e r death she was with

Kimberly Da l th orp d i e d D e c . 20. After

s o n s will c o n t i n u e the f a m i l y tradition.

Expeditors, a global logistics c o m pany.

graduation from PLU, Kim earned h e r

She and her h u s b a n d , J o h n , have a 5-

Son D a vi d, who is i n t h e eighth grade,

Wilma actively attended Northwest

maste r's degree i n p u b l i c h e a l t h from t h e

year-old son, G o rd o n .

also hopes to attend West Point. B o b will

Church in Federal Way, Wash. She is sur

U n iversity of A l a b a m a . S h e worked at

retire from Continental Airlines a n d plans

vived by her d a u g h ter, her father, her

the Washington State D e partment of

to teach in the local m i d dle school, while

brother, two sisters and three g r a n d c h i l

H ealth with the A S S I S T smoki ng cessa

Becky is a physi c a l therapist at Smyth

dren.

tion a n d WIC programs, until s h e was

County Hospital i n Marion, Va. They live

in Rural Retreat, V a . 1 975

1 979 Class Representative - David and Teresa (Hausken) Sharkey

Class Representative - Ed Voie Deborah Barnes recently completed her Adrian Kalil has had several short works of fiction and poetry published during the

past two years. These works are fea tured on a literary Web site from Birmingham, England: www.Fictionon cheweb.co.uk. Click on "Other's Stories" and s c ro l l down to four recent works:

first year as a member of the Milwaukie (Ore.) City Council. She is also the secre tary-treasurer of the Century Players, a community theater organization, and is i n h e r 10th y e a r teaching broadcasting a t t h e S a bin S chellenberg Center i n Milwaukie.

"An Unfinished H u s band," "The Color of Autumn: "The Woodsman," and "The Bastard." He i s i n h i s 24th y e a r a s a staff anesthetist at K a i s e r Permanente Northwest i n Portland, O re .

forced to retire due to i l l n e s s . She will be

remembered for her ability to be positive and to always see the good in people. Surviving her is her husband of 1 1 years, Steven; her daughters, Lindsay Marie, 7, and Rachel Ann, 6, and her mother, Marie Amburgy. Judy (Smith) Campbell is president of Campbell Consulting, Inc., in Bend, Ore.

The firm provides public relations servic es to O regon ehai, Deschutes M e d i c a l P r o d u c t s and H a r b i n g e r Fitness, a m o n g o t h e r c l i e nts. S h e and h e r h u s b a n d , Tom, have two d a ughters, Stephanie,

Allen Bessette moved b a c k to Tacoma i n

J 985 Class Re p re s e ntati ves - J anet (Olden) Regge and Carolyn Stelling Elise lindborg and her partner,

Kelli Henderson, were lawfully married March 8 i n Portland, Ore., at the Lucky Labrador Brew Pub. Elise and Kelli cele brated 14 years together on M a rc h 23. Lindborg and H en d e rson are owners of Zi p pyDog s , a promotional products com pany in Seattle, Wash.

and

A n n a , 2.

Kathleen Martin w a s i n s p i re d by h e r writer's g r o u p , The Write r's R o u n dtable,

O ctober of 2002 after 1 3 y e a r s i n B e l l i n g h a m, W a s h . H e w o r k s for Te rminix

Mark Crisson, director of utilities for the

to return to PLU for h e r English endorse

I nternational, a pest control compa ny,

City of Ta coma and functionall'y CEO of

ment. In the 1 970s, a PLU education pro -

fessor told Kathleen that her talents lay in drama a n d English. She teaches in Tacoma and works at The Broadway Center for the Per l orm i n g Arts. She is involved in sch ool and community the ater work, havi ng been influenced by her great uncle, Robert M c G owan, the origi nal director of the Our G a n g co medie s at H a l R o a c h S t u d i os. She hopes someday to wi ite a play or screenplay.

1 986

Mae (Wohlmacher) larson Solberg on Jan. 1 7.

Dale Nybro o n Nov. 24. John Van leuven on Feb. 23.

1 987 Class Representative - D a r ren Hamby

Jon Christensen married Michele M a n c uso J u ne 1 5 in Monterey, Calif. Jon is pri n c i p a l at S e a rch Tech Solutions.

Lila Gr eene Talley Cam pbell o n Feb. 27.

Paul Fossa on D e c . 3.

William Wi nfi eld o n O c t. 3 1 .

1 '1

Vernon Bouton i n November.

Anne (Lovejoy) Tveter o n Dec. 29.

l oJ I

Alfred Didio died Jan. 22. He

coming to PLU, Alfred served in the U . S . Navy. He enjoyed volunteering Barbara Hall Adam s on Feb. 26.

Elmer Erickson on Feb. 29.

wise, patient and deeply generous man who will be missed by many.

worked lor almost 30 years as the custodian at the PLU pool. Before

Wilma Kelly on Feb. 18.

Mary Eun has moved back to Western

Judy (Williams) Packard on March 18.

at the Knights of Columbus M a rymount luncheon and the South East Food Bank. He is survived by his wife, Olivia, two

living in Na perville, III. Mary enjoys working as a supply chain manger for Anita (N o rm a n ) Slater on Dec. 18.

Kimberly (Amburgy) Dalthorp on

stepchildren, seven grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and

Dec. 20.

several nieces and nephews.

Wallace "Wally" Larson on March 10.

1989

Atlantic M o nthly First Award, the

for the Arts awarded him a S20,000 fellowship in 1 992. J a c k was a

Evelyn (Jacobson) Frost on Aug. 2.

1988

Weye rhaeuser Company. They live in Des Moines, Wash.

one of the Northwest's most distin guished writers, he received the Iowa Prize for Short Fiction, the

Award and the World Fantasy Award. The Nationa l Endowment

Hildur (Olsen) Christiansen on J a n 7.

Washington with her husband, John B a rn, a n d h e r daughter, Danica, 1 , after

in 1993 for " lead ing his students to very high levels of aspiration and a c hievement." Considered to be

Bram Stoker Award, the Nebula

Class Representative - Stacey (Kindred) Hesterly

linda (Sather) Eide on Nov. 1 7 .

Class Representative - Lisa (H ussy)

Ferraro

Dwayne Rose on J a n . 26.

Perry Hendricks died Feb. 2. He Cheryl Ann ( Mlliena ad Dupras on March 1 0 .

came to PlU in 1973. As the vice president for f i n a n c e and opera tions, he was instrumental in mov ing the university into the technical

Elisa (Sullivan) Hays is a fe a tured writer in the new issue o f The American Feminist, "Rewa rding Motherhood," a

Sta

Williamsen on Nov. 1 6.

professor at PLU from 1 954 to 1 964,

publicatIOn by Feminists for Life of

1 <•

America celebr8ting women as mothers

Ken Storaasli on Feb. 29.

in all ages and stages. I n the spring, Elisa bro u g h t 8 bit of home to rhe fami

Theodore lund on April 1 2, 2003.

lies of American troop s i n the Pacific as part of a n armed forces entertainment tour. In J u ne, she will climb Ml. Hood as part of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Cente r's Climb to Fi g h t Breast Ca ncer. Elisa lives in Puyallup, Wash.

1990

Class Representatives - Sean Neely a n d Angela Vahsholtz-Andersen

linda Trendier is self-emplo yed as a photographer, with the l a u n c h of her Web site, wwwpholo-greelingcards.com.

larry Lando n was promoted to the IRnk of major and posted a s the command i ng

oHicer 01 rhe recruiting station i n Bufialo,

N Y H e lives in Willi8msville, N.Y, with his wife, Kathleen, and his c h ildren, Emily, 7, Isabe lle, 5, Anna, 3, a n d William, 1 . Ron Wa l k er , a member o f Federal Way's IWash. ) Divers ity Commission, organized the c ity's Marti n luther King J r. Celebration in J anuary. Since 1 999, h e h a s been a member of the commission,

J o h n Kuethe died Oct. 1 1 . He was a then was professor and chair of phi losophy at California lutheran University for 20 years an inspiring a nd challanging educator, he was invited to deliver the Heritage lecture in 1 998.

I' Carl Zerrenner on Nov. 16. Marilyn (Lunde) Wagoner on Dec. 28,

June Newnham, wife o f former music

2002.

professor Frederick Newnham, died Nov. 30. Frederick Newnham taught at PlU from 1950 to 1969.

I ri s (Nordman) Cammack on Jan. 17.

I 5RObert Monson on Feb. 20.

lorraine ( Johnson ) Peterson on Jan. 1 .

William "Bill" Sc hlitt died Dec. 23 o f cancer a t his home i n Palm Desert. Calif., With his family surrounding him. Bill and Donna Schlitt are the

age. H e oversaw the purchase of the telephone system still in use, as well as introducing the first cash machine to campus. During his tenure, the PlU budget rose from S9.5 million in 1 973 to $37.1 million when he retired in 1 99 1 . After retirement, h e remained a c tive in a number of organizations i n c l u di n g Trinity lutheran College i n Issaquah, Wash., a n d h i s ch urch. Perry i s survived by his wife, Peggy.

Ira (Bill) Wilson died Feb. 1 1 . He worked for 17 years as the lead groundskeeper a t P lU's Gonyea House. He was also a Navy veteran of World War II and had a 22-year career in the Air Force prior to coming to PlU. Ira i s survived by

proud parents of two PLU graduates, Michael '98 (Jane l Greenlaw '98' and Rena '00. They s e rved on the PlU

his wife of 50 years, Irene; three d a u ghters; seven g randchildren;

Parents Council from 1 993-2000 and

was preceded in death by a daugh ter and a grandson.

chaired the council fromI 995-20oo.

Jack Cady died Jan. 14 in Pan

and two great grandChildren. He

PhylliS (Cavalero) Rogness on D e c . 1 0, 2002.

English faculty as an adjunct profes sor in 1 984, teaching writing seminars

Retired art professor lars Kittleson died March 3 1 . After serving in the Army from 1 943 to 1 945 in France and G e rmany, he came to PLU in

Ruth "Frilli" Groves on March 4 .

and introductory and advanced fic tion courses until his retirement in

years, during which he taught he

, 'f

I 'll> loraine (Moes) Fountain on Feb. 22.

Townsend, Wash. He joined the PLU

1997. He was a mentor to many stu dents throug hout hi s tenure. Jack earned a special fa c u lty merit award

1956. H e retired in 1 99 1 , after 35 taught art history and developed the Art Depa rtment's excellent slide collection.

which received statewide and national

ALUMNI C LASS NOTES > PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004

awards in

2003.

He was named

2001

Vo lunteer o f the Year by the Federal Way Chamber of Commerce. R o n lives in Federal Way and is a t e c h n o l o g ist at GrOllp H e alth Central in Seattle.

Dana Nasby married M a tthew Wetmore Aug.

2 al St. Andrew's

Lulheran C h u r c h

i n Bel'evue, Was h . I n the wedding party were Brian and Caryn I Cammock) Ruud,

Peter a n d Kristi (Kessinger) Isensee, Sarah IAngevine) Moe, Lori IScott) Schmidt, Thomas Mercer '91 , Megan (Evans) Anderson '91, and Kendra (Rudd

'87) and David Mills '86. Dana leaches al Eastlake High School in Redmond, Wash.,

1992

!1=��!I!�m Jennifer

Swenson

(currently at Lawrence Livermore National L a bo ra to ry ) recently retu r n ed from Baghdad, whete she spent two months working on a team of scientists and ana lysts with the Iraq Survey Group (lSG). The ISG, under the command of Major General Keith Dayton, is an agency dedi cated to deliberately and thoroughly

and Matthew i s a software designer.

search for and eliminate wea p o n s of

They live in Redmond.

mass destruction i n Iraq. The ISG also collects a n d exploits d o c u ments and

1 99 1

m e d i a relaled to terrorism, war c rimes,

Cheryl Ann IMilienaar) Dupras died M a r c h 1 0 after a two-year battle with brain c a n c e r After gradu ating from PLU, s h e was commissioned a s e c o n d l i e u t e n a n t in t h e Army reserves a n d received an e d ucational delay to attend the University of Puget Sound School of Law S h e then re-entered the U.S. Army a s a j u d g e advocate gene ral [JAGJ. serving i n Hawaii a n d at Ft. B r a g g , N . C . Cheryl attended New Life Center i n Everett, Wash., a n d s h e i n s p i red those who knew her through h e r strong faith a n d positive outlook. S h e i s survived by h e r h u s b a nd of 1 7 years, J i m; h e r c hi l d ren, Alexis, 6, a n d CJ,

mother Karen Snow; father

a n d stepmother Ray a n d Carolyn M i l l e n a ar; brothers John a n d Mark M i l l e n a a r; a n d stepbrother Chrislopher B o o ker.

POW a n d M I A issues. J e n nifer's p ri mary responsibility with the ISG wa s to assist

Jan. 18. Fellow classmates in the wed ding were best man Adam Collins, and Russell Rice, who served as an usher Thomas' mother is Susan IHouse) Mercer '68. Thomas is enrolled i n the master of

Shannon Bales hosls the Soapbox

open mike at the Livingroom coffee lounge in Old Town, San Diego, on Sunday nights. She plays the saxophone and flute in a band called riboflavin ' Iwwwfiboflavinsdcoml, i n the Moonlight Seranade Orchestra, and in Third Track. Shannon also plays solo sax for the Poetry and Art s hows at the San Diego Art Institute and has been a f e a t u re d poel/writer at the Alta in Newport Beach, Calif" whele she will feature again i n the summer of

2004.

O n May

1 9,

she will fea

ture at the U g ly M u g in O r a n g e, Calif. Shannon lives i n S a n D i ego, where she recently b o u g h t h e r lirst c o nd o .

1 998 Class Representative - S h a n n o n

20.

Heath is a network administra

rial a n d c o nducting investigations at n uc l e a r-related fa c i l ities.

[ H e rl o c ker) Stewart

lisa Kupka received h e r master's degree in b u s i ness a d m i n istration from Suffolk U n i v e rsity i n Boston. S h e i s the director

director of Tacoma Theatre

manager of Continental Auto G ro u p in

of sales at H a i n - C elestial G ro u p a n d lives

Conservatory, a program for talented the

A n c horage, Alaska. H e i s also the three

i n Revere, Mass.

ater people to s h a re their craft with oth

time winner o f the second oldest footrace in America, the Seward Mountain Marathon He a n d h i s wife, C i ndy, have three sons: J a c k, 6, Luke, 4, and B e n ,

ers. This program oHers several profes

Kerri ( Harten) Schroeder i s a senior vice president a n d c redit products manager for B a n k o f America Commerc ial B a n k i n g i n Seattle, h a v i n g assumed her n e w p o s i ti o n i n J a n u a ry. S h e lives i n Sammamish,

1 993

Wash.

1 996 Stephanie Coleman and

Linda (Arneson) Comer is an accountant

at Simpson Timber Company in Shelton, Wash, She lives in Olympia, with her son Justin, 6. Lindsay (Nicol) Elston and her husband,

JeHrey '85, live in Beaux Arts, Wash.,

where Lindsay cares full-time for their children, N a t a lie, 2, and Gard, 4_ Jeffrey is a vice president of sales for Creative Presentations.

Matt Sellman were married Ju l y 12 i n Bothell, Wash. I n the wedding party were Kim (Burnham) Seher, Rob Peyree '97, Joel MacDougall '97, Pat Raftery '95, and Melanie (Phair) Eg a n '95, Tanya (Pasineni) McGowan and Jennifer Kuechenmeisler were c a ndl e l ight ers . Matt is h e a d swim c o a c h a n d a q u a ti c s director at Lewis a n d Clark College, a n d Stephanie is a t h i r d grade t e a c h e r in the Beaverton ( O re . ) School District. They live i n Hills boro, Ore.

Leona (Nugen) Wood a n d h e r h u s b a n d , Brad, live i n Spokane, where L e o n a i s t h e executive n e w s d i rector at KXLY-TV.

Brian Perron i s a n atto rn ey-advisor lor the U.S. D e partment 0 1 the I nteri o r in

professor of E n g l i s h as a second

Mike a n d Julie (Isensee) LeMaster live with their son Owen,

months, in

M o n m o uth, Ore., where Mike is a profes s o r o f biology at Western Oregon U n i v ersity. Julie i s a s o c i a l worker at

Portland,

Orc. H e a n d his wife, Christina

[ S i m p s o n ), who is a horticulturist, recent ly moved back to the West Coast after five years of living in V i r g i n i a and Washington D.C.

Salem Hospital in S a l e m, Ore.

Erik Melver acted in Seattle at the

Joyce Miniger i s working o n her master's degrees in e d u c ation and social work at

Kirstin Jensen i s the head softball c o a c h

Columbia U n iversity, after serving as a

at D o m i n i c a n U n i versity in S a n Rafael,

Pacific Science Center's SPACE exhibit. H e also made his Seanle Public Th e a tre

youth a n d family minister for four years.

Calif. S h e lives i n Castro Vall ey, Calif.

debut in Feb r u a ry at the Bathhollse

32 PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

sionally taught theater c l a sses: B eginning Acting for Adults and Teens, Improv, Fairies and Toads (a c l a s s for kids), and D i r e c tors Talk Directing (a one d a y s e m i n a r for directing hopefuls). P l a n s for a six-week Acto r's C o nse rv atory Tra ining program (ACT),

Architecture. T h e y live in Seattle.

months, and Adam, 4.

Jesse (Gardner) Michener i s the artistic

Marten Martensen i s the owner and

Krista i s a l i b ra r i a n at C a l l i s o n

at Y e l m Community S c hool in Yelm, Wash. She lives in M c K enna, Wash.

live i n A u b u m, Wash.

Catherine (Overland) H a u c k

their c hildren R e b e c c a M a rlies,

Christine Nelson is a t e a c h e r a n d c o a c h

i n g i n d ividuals, exploiting c a ptured mate

Class Rep resentative - Dan Lysne a n d

husba nd, M i c hael, l i v e in T a c o m a with

Chicago.

tor at O a k Harbor Freight Lines, Inc. They

also works as a n I.T. a n a lyst for

C o l l e g e i n Auburn, Wash. She a n d h e r

t i o n at Loyola U n i versity. He lives i n

tasks included interrogating a n d d e b rief

Windermere R e a l Estate i n Seattle, and

l a n g u a ge at G reen River C o m m u nity

Oak Jordan teaches sixth grade and is working on hiS mas te r's degree in e d u c a

Heath Saunders m a r r i e d H e i d i Matthies

1 994

Renate (Dewees) Sorg i s a n adjunct

1 997 Class Representatives - Andrew and Stephanie IMerle) Tomlinson

S e pt.

at the U niversity of Washington. Thomas

s c i e n c e in information systems program

Iraqi n u c l e a r research program. Principle

Dolan a n d J e n nifer (Kreger) Nickel

Thomas Mercer married Krista Undeberg

Theatre on Greenlake i n "A Winter's

Tale." Besides a packed ac ti ng schedule, Erik continues to make time to do some singing. In March, Erik performed for a second time with the Seattle-based inter nationally acclaimed choral arts ensem ble, The Esoterics. He and his wife, Heather (McDougall '97), live in Tacoma.

i n the characterization of the pre-war

Class Rep resentative - Kristina (Kurle)

Eric Steinmeyer is the new president of the B o a rd 01 Park Commissioners at Metro Parks Tacoma, serving his lifth year of a six-year term on the board. He is the branch manager at Rainier Title Co. and lives in Tacoma.

1995 Class Representatives - Krista Sickert Bush and Stephanie P age Lest er

catering to 16- to 1 9-year-olds, are in the works for this summer. For more informa lion, visit www. cacornalheatre.org. Andrea (Bernhardsen) Flood is in Iraq working closely with Women for Women International Iraq to establish women's

o p p o rt u n i ty c e n t e rs III ea c h of the

nine districts o f B a g h d a d . For more information, conta c t Andrea a t andrea.bitt.ne

us. army. mil. S h e

says she misses M c D o n a lds! Lindsay Johnson mar ried Troy Williamson Oct. 18. at I m m a n u e l Lutheran C h u r c h i n Puyallup, W a s h . , with

Pastor Mark Brocker '79 p re siding. Amy

Stine wa s Lindsay's maid of h o n o r, while Shana

Weber wa s a bridesm a i d . Lindsay's

brother, Kris Johnson '02, wa s a groomsman, and Melissa McMillan '95 was the pianist. Lindsay is a registered nurse at the St. Joseph Medical Center outpatient renal dialysis unit, and Troy is a firefighter and medic with the Puyallup (Wash.) Fire Depal1ment. They live in Tacoma, Wash.

Kari Lillehammer has been acc epted into the University of Colorado Hea lth Sciences physician's assistant associate master's degree program. Kenneth Frisch is coach and defensive coordinator at Evergreen High School in Vancouver, Wash. The Plainsmen, led by head c'o a c h Cale Diland '96, were 1 2 -1 a n d placed third in Washington State 4A football.

Bryan Powell ma rried Shawn Coyle May 1 7 , 2003, i n New Orleans, La. Several Lutes were i n the wedding p arty, includ· ing best man Ryan Hanley a n d grooms· men Craig Coovert '00, Christian Anderson '98, and Chris Coovert '97. Also in attendance was Katrina (Johnson) Coovert. Bryan is a grant writer for WWEE, a social services agency i n Ta coma, and Shawn works in the development office at PLU. They live in Tacoma.

Shannon Jones married Kevin McCarthy Aug. 3

Keith Pulley a n d his wife, Renee, live in POr1land. Ore.

in Arli ngton, Ch ristine Faldet

M ass. The wed ding party included Molly

married Greg Bellingham Aug. 9 in Stafford

Loberg, Susan Jacot Butler '97, and Kathleen Jacot '97.

(Shook) McGrann and Heather

and Kevin works in a non'prolit organiza lion assi Sting people with disabilities.

(Magoon) Thibeau were in the wedding party. Chrisline is a registered nurse at

They live i n Cam bridge.

Jessica HoHman married R oberto Resend i z May 24, 2003, in The Grove Park i n Aurora, Calif. Anneliese (Game '97) Johnson sang in the wedding, while Aron Johnson '97 and Theresa

Virginia Mason Medical Center in Seattle, and Greg is a software engineer for

Officer advanced course. Since J a n u a ry

County Calif.

degree in public a d m inistration and inter

Regional

nalional affairs from the U n iversity of Washington in J u n e . He i s a fiscal a n a

manage r a t Microsoft in R e d m o n d , Wash., a n d W i l l is a n environmental chemist al Fronlier Geosciences in Seattle. They live in Seattle.

Alexander Bauer married Leang Pay Aug. 3 1 in Sacramento, Cal if. Alexander

STAtt

A NEW ADDRESS?

ns .J

NO u

ZIP

PHONE NUMBER

JOB T i l LE

assault). He will r e p o rt t o F o rt R i l ey, Kan , in J u n e to serve with the 82nd Medical Company lair ambulance).

John Evermann received a master's

Cynthia McClure married Will Hagan J u ly 20 in Seattle. Cynthia is a program

IS THIS

Job Informallon

Fountain Valley

for CHM2 Hill. They live in Anaheim.

SfllEET AODRESS

200 1 , he has been a flight platoon leader

Que Lan is a reg

proiect engineer

SPOUSE'S PLU CLASS YEAnIS) If APPlICABli.

with the 50th Medical Company lair ambula nce). 1 0i st Airborne Division ( a i r

istered nurse at

Hospital, while Aaron IS a senior

P," CLASS YEARISi

SPOUSE

CITY

photograp her.

2003, in Orange

ILAST. fiRST, MAIDENI

Brent Gruver returned from Operalion Iraqi Freedom in December 2003 to attend the Army Medical Department

Que Lan Le mar

NAME

Alaska Airlines. They live in Seattle.

( Lyso '95) Zimmer were in attendance. Jody Coleman '00 was Ihe wedding

ried Aaron Foong May 25,

Deadline for the next issue of Scene is Fridav, June 1 8, 2004,

shire, England. Genevieve

Shannon is a second -year student at Sulfolk University Law SCllOOI in Boston,

Please fill out as m u c h information below as possible, i n cluding c ity of resid e n c e and work. Feel free to use an othe r p i e c e of paper, but please li mit your submission t o 1 DO words. Photos a re welcome, but only one photo will be used, and on a space avai l a b l e basis. N otes will be e d ited for content. Photos must b e p rints o r high q u ality j p egs. Ple ase, no reprodu ctions o r c o p i e s from oth er pu blications.

E-MA IIMEB SITE POST

THE ALUMNI E MAIL DIRECTORY YES .J NO .J

EMPLOYER

WORK ADDRESS

CITY. STATE. ZI P

WORK PHONE

WORK EMAIL

M rri ge ( no engagement

please)

lyst f o r t h e Colorado State Legislative C o u n c i l in Denver.

SPOUSE'S NAME (FIRST. M.o OLE, MAIDEN, LAST)

2000

OATE(PLACE Of MA RRIAGE

SPOUSE'S O CCUPATION

CHIlD'S NAMf

BIRTHO,\TE I'NO{V) GENDER

Class Representative - Ashley Orr Patrick TIndall is a leacher in League City, Texas. He says h e was " b l essed beyond reason" to have par1icip ated i n Proiect I m p a c t for innovating tea c h i n g through P L U . H e w a s given a n incredible star1 to h i s teac h i n g career and will always be grateful to PLU .

is a senior financial ana lyst for Kaiser Permanente H e a lth Plan, Inc., and

Allison Fitzwater ma r

Leang i s a n actuary They live in Rocklin, Calif.

ried Mich ael Nenezich Aug . 1 6 a t W i n e Country

Chris a n d Jenny (Ripley '01) Angell live i n Gig H arbor, Wasil. with Iheir boxer-lab

Farm i n Daylon, Ore. The only lute i n anen dance was Shalan (Harris)

p u p py, Sammy. For the pasl three years, they have been working a s Reallors in University Place, Wash.

1 999

Allison is

Class Representalive - Karlene Miles

Pitney Bowes, and M i c h ael is a struclur-

Webb '02. account execulive with

SIUUNr.

lfIRST. MIODlE. LASTI

MAL E .J fEMALE .J

AGES

PromOl �nS/Awards

NAMI

TITLI OF POSITION/COMPANY/AWARD/ DATE ASSUMED > MAIL TO: Office of A l u m n i & Parent Rel ations, PLU, Ta coma, WA 98447-0003; FAX: 253-535-8555; E-MAIL: a/umni@p/u.edu,

Internet: wwwp/ua/umni. org_ Please l i m it to 1 00 words.

AlUMNI CLASS NOTES > PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004

al e n g i n e e r with B o e i n g . They live with

was subsequently d e p l oyed to I r a q .

h e a lth at Christ the King A c a d e my in

their two dogs i n Newcastle, Wash.

R o s e m a ry i s also w o r k i n g on her m a s

Poulsbo, Wash. She also teaches a sev

degree i n computer s c i e n c e at

ter's deg ree in intern ational relations a t

enth grade B i b l e c l a ss and c o a c h e s the

WaShington University i n St. Louis, Mo.

t h e University of O k l a h o m a . S h e is u p for

girls' volleyball and basketball tea m s .

As a lab assistant, h e also c o n d u cts

Sabrina Stabbert b e c a m e the director of human resources at Watermark Credit Union i n Seattle, Wash . , after passing the professional in human reso urces exam in D ec e m b e r. S h e lives i n Tacoma, Wasli.

promotion to c a pta i n i n the fall a n d she'd like her next assig n m e nt to be at Ft. Lewis, Wash., where she hopes to be able to p u rs u e h e r m aster's degree in music.

Tobias Mann i s working o n a m aster's

research relating to memory alloc ation

Jason Schafer is a n Americ o rp s v o l u n

rates of c o m p uter programs.

t e e r w i t h the Pharmacy Assistance Program in Washington, D.C. H e lives in

Glenfield Watkins is a te a c h e r in the

Silver S p ri n g , M d .

Federal Way (Wash.! S c hool District. He a n d his wife, Agnes, live i n Ta c o m a . They

-....,.....-.. Danielle Cook

Jesse Dhillon and Sucia Borneman '01

married Ryan

were m a rried A u g . 1 6 at B e a c o n H i l l i n

B e c k Aug. 3,

S p o k a n e . After honeymooning in t h e Fiji

2003, at the

I s l a nds, they settled in Spokane, where

H o llywood

Jesse i s finishing h i s master's degree in

S c hool

c o u n s e l i n g a t Whitworth U n iversity and

House i n

Sucia teaches i n the Central Valley

Woodinville,

School District.

rMaHhew Agee a n d Jennifer Thonney J e n n ifer's parents i n Moses Lake, Wash.

Kendall Looney i s a s c i e n c e teacher at

M a tthew works for Washington Mutual,

B a llou J unior H i g h S c hool in the

w h i l e J e n nifer i s the assistant editor for

Puyallup S c h ool District. S h e h a s also

Stocks

c o a c h ed seventh grade volleyball a n d

Commod ities m a g a z i n e i n West

Seattle. They live i n B e l l evue, Wash.

Rumple was the

Desiree Henderson i s working on a mas

Natalie Julin

maid of h o n o r and Katie Luther '02 was a

ter's degree i n social work a s part of the

married B ri a n

b r i d e s m a i d . D a n i e l l e is working on h e r

Adva nced Sta n d i n g program at Eastern

M c Cleary D e c .

d o ctorate i n developmental psychology

Was h i n g t o n U n iversity in C h eney, Wash.

1 4, 2002, i n

a t the U n i v e rsity of Washington, a n d

She also works a s a family s u p p o rt spe

I s s a q u a h, Wash.

Ryan is a s e r v i c e consultant f o r

c i a list at the Vanessa B e h a n Crisis

The J u l i n

M e r c e d e s Benz o f Bellevue.

N u rs e ry i n Spokane.

Todd Schoen and Tamara Peters were

Whitney Madison married Jack Skinner

married Oct. 4. The ceremony was held

J u ly 26. Whitney i s a grad student work

in PLU's Tower C h a p e l With the Rev.

i n g on h e r l i c ense i n a c u p u n cture at the

D e n n i s Sepper officiating. The wedding

A c a d emy of C h i n ese M e d i c i ne

pa rty i n c luded Wendy Garriques '00,

S c ie n c e s in O ak l a n d , Calif. J a c k is a

Anna Hall '01, Ryan Pinney '01, a n d Eric Steiger '02. The newlyweds live i n D a l l a s .

m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r at S a n d i a National

Natalie is a sen i o r admission counselor a n d B r i a n i s a student at Trinity Lutheran College.

Mandy Flores i s the head volleyball S h e i s also the co-head fastpitch c o a c h JV c o a c h Jacy James '02. M a n d y recently a c c e pted t h e assistant c o a c h i n g positi o n for the PLU fastpitch team.

istry o f teaching.

utu re Lutes

Joseph Strandjord a n d h i s w i f e , Katrina, welcomed their

H e alth

second c h ild, S o phia, o n Feb. 1 3 , 2003. S h e

Laboratories in Livermore, Calif. They live

joined sister

i n D ub l i n , Calif.

coach a t R o g ers H i g h S c hool in Puyallup. a t Rogers with Danetta Laguna '97 a n d

true honor to serve kids through the min

1 984

M c Cl e a rys l i v e Wash., where

basketba l l a n d s e rved a s t h e Young Life coordinator at B a l l o u . She c o nsiders it a

Wash. Kami

in S a m m a m ish,

have o n e son, G l e nfield, 20.

were m a rried O c t. 1 1 at the h o m e of

Olivija, 5. J o s e p h

Nick and Dana (Van Shepen '00) Bl izzard

is a pastor a t

were married Aug. 30 in Hillsboro, Ore. I n

Tiffany Stone i s a service manager at

the wedding party were Emily Keys '00

Wells Fa rgo Bank i n Ketc h i k a n, Alaska.

a n d Jim Hullbert '03. N i c k is an interac tive designer f o r Whitehorse i n H i l l sboro, Ore., while D a n a i s the Vancouver

Melissa Montgomery earned h e r mas

(Wash.! district m a n a g e r for Vector

ter's degree from the U n i v e rsity of

Marketing a n d Cutco Cutlery. They live

Was h i ngton's S c hool o f M a ri n e Affairs in

i n Portland.

Aug ust. S h e lives i n Puya l l u p .

Marie Lang received her m aster's deg ree Courtney Tomfohr received a master's

i n s o c i a l work with a n e m p h a s i s i n advo

d e g ree in s o c i a l work from the U n i v e rsity

c a cy a n d a d m i nistration from the

of Washington in 2002. She i s a s u p e rv i

U niversity of Washington i n J un e . S h e i s

sor at the university's parenting c l i n i c

the training a n d p r o g r a m assistant for

F a i t h Lutheran C h u r c h i n Clatskanie, O re.

Linda (Salter) Sommer a n d her h u s b a n d,

Cherstin Johnson m a rr i e d Chris Aageson '00 Sept. 20 at First Presbyterian C h u r c h

Thomas, a n no u n c e the birth of Erin Greta

i n B e l levue, W a s h . F e l l o w PLU a l u m n i i n

They live i n Newbury Park, Calif.

o n Aug. 1 2. S h e j Oi n s her sister, Tina, 2.

t h e wed d i n g were Melissa Korb, Amy

McGlinchy, Jeff Claridge '00, Toby Kock '00, and Jason Ledesma '00. Cherstin a n d Chris live i n S a m m a m ish, Wash.

2003 Class Representative - E l i s a beth Pynn Himmelman

a n d does t h e r a p y w i t h a u t i s t i c c h i l d re n .

the I n stitute for Family Development a n d

S h e l i v e s in Kent, Wash.

l i v e s in Ta coma.

Brandy Hedger received a master's

Peter Humbard i s a surgical sales c o n

J u ly 19 i n Tacoma, Wash. Lisa works in

sultant for Synthes S p i n e a n d l i v e s in

human resources at Weye r h a e user in

Western Reserve U n iversity in Cleve l a n d,

Kent, Wash.

Federal Way, Wash., a n d Nathan is a

O h i o . S h e is a s c h ool-based c o u n s e l o r

2002

1 986 Mark and Teresa (Corrie '88) Noll a n no u n c e the birth of Carson R i c h a rd on A u g . 29. Carson joins h i s sister Katelin, 8. They live in Puya l l u p .

1 989 Adam a n d Maria (Wienhold)

Lisa Grajeda married Nathan Martinez d e g re e in s o c i a l work from Case

at B e l l e f a i r e J e w i s h Child ren's B u re a u in Cleveland. S h e lives in S h a k e r

Raynes a d o pted their daug hter, Abbey Meijun, 3,

p l u m ber. They live in Puyallup, Wash.

I!IWII

from China on A u g . 26. S h e

Class R e p resentatives - N i c h o l a s Gorne

David Pierce is a portfolio-trading asso

joins her brothers Kaelan, 5 , a n d J a red, 3.

H e i g hts, O h i o .

a n d B ri a n Riehs

ciate with the Russell Investment G r o u p .

200 1

1990

Sarah Phillips married David Rasmussen

Class R e p resentatives - Keith

Nov. 29 i n Portland, Ore. Fellow c l a ss

Pranghofer a n d Linda ( H utson! Pyle

m a t e s Lindsay Smith a n d Kristin Bailey

H e l i v e s i n Tacoma.

Boudon were i n the wedding pa rty. They Rosemary Reed is stationed a t R h e i n M a i n A i r base i n Germany, s e r v i n g a s

live i n Portland, Ore., where Sarah is an E S L t e a c h e r a n d David i s a p o l i c e officer.

adjutant general, w h i c h i s s i m i l a r to a

Mario Penalver directed the Christmas pageant at All S a i nt's O ' B ri e n Hall in Puya l l u p, Wash., i n J a n u a ry. The play, noted a s a h i l a rious c omedy and a pow erful story of redemption, was a d apted from B a rbara R o b i n s o n's book, "The Best

."IIIIIE III II.. MaH Wilde a n d h i s wife, Amanda Brailsford, a n n o u n c e the birth o f Avery Elizabeth on Feb. 9.

h u m a n resource m a n a g e r. S h e works at

Erin Long received her master's degree

Christmas P a g e a n t Ever." All S a i nts

the Army r e p l a c e m e n t c o m p a ny that dis

i n education in August. Certified in

Catholic C h u r c h Youth M i n i stry and t h e

tributes a l l inbound soldiers c o m i n g to

kinderg arten through eighth grade in any

K n i g hts of C o l u m b u s C o u n c i l N o . 1 629

E u r o p e . Last year, she was stationed in

s u bject a n d grades six through 1 2 in b i o l

sponsored the pagea nt, w h i c h ran for

Pelton, a n n o u n c e the birth of Tirzah

Weisbaden, G e r m a ny, with a u n it that

ogy, she teaches s c i e n c e, a l g e bra a n d

two weeks.

Anna Victoria Pelton on Oct. 1 4.

34 PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Amy Drackert and h e r husband, D avid

1 99 1 _--.... _""""' ....":1 Eric Knutsen a n d

earned her master's degree in e d u c ation

Ken Ward and his wife, Tammy,

Hampton on

in August. They live i n Wenatchee, Wash.

a n n o unce the birth of P a i g e Reagan on

Aug.

his wife, Alison,

24.

She

joins Ethan,

a n n o u n c e the

D e c . 1 8 . She joins Madison, 4, a n d Brady,

J e n nifer is a

birth of the i r twin

1997 Beth (Salzman)

mom i n Atlanta,

1 2.

Lipton a n n o u n c e

Ga.

Eric is the assis

the birth of Ian

tant head teacher at E c kington S c h o o l i n England. A l i s o n i s c a r i n g for the boys

Patrick o n Aug.

Alisa (Benson)

at home.

21. They live

Pinnell and her

Steve and lise ISaue) McClary a n n o u n c e

birth of J ul i a

on Nov. 5. Steve is a m a n a g e m e n t a n a

A n n e o n Sept. Kyle Edward,

1 992

2. Alisa

22.

(Tuck) Peterson

live i n Beaverton, Ore.

joined their fami ly o n Feb.

2002.

She j o i n s her big brother, Joseph,

pe terson@/ute

'93) Peterson

a n n o u n c e the birth of t h e i r son, Erik, o n Oct

28.

'95)

6. S h e joins Grace, 4, and

M a d eline H o p e , on Nov. A b i g a i l J oy, 6 , H a n n ah Nicholas William,

2. They live

at Mt. View Lutheran Church in

Edgewood, Wash. They live in Federal Way, Wash.

23.

e r Zach. Mike is the associate dean of students at

�--.., Wai Tim

and

Kari-Marie (Weedon '99) Petersen cele brated son Titus Elliot's first birth day on March

26.

.... = .; __ Wai, a perform-

ance enhancement specialist, is president of Fundamental Perspective. a develop ment company emphasizing business

David Nova and his wife, J a n e,

g rowth and performance through personal

a n n ounce the birth of Kainoa on J u l y 1 9,

and professio n a l excellence. Kari-Marie is

2003.

a fuli-time mom. They live in Parkland.

He joins sister Alexa,

David is the

director of human resources a t D an o n e

California Lutheran Unive rsity in eighth year of te a c h i n g second grade at

Waters o f N o rt h Ameri ca, a food a n d

Ryan Fletcher and Nata l i e Francois

beverage c o m p a ny b a s e d i n Paris.

a n n o u n c e the birth of Tobias R o b e rt

Acacia Elementary S c hool. They live in Moorpark, Calif.

Tom and Coreen (Robertson a n n o u n c e the birth of their fourth c h i l d ,

baptism on Sept.

the birth of

H e j o i n s Evan, 4 .

Michael a n d Heidi (Flothmeier) Konen

assist

Fuller an nounce

Thousand Oaks, Calif., and Erin is i n her

Chip and Kelly (Fox

'95

Brents at Kale b's

She j o i n s broth

works at her home desktop publishing and c a n be reached at

29.

ed Pastor Scott

on March

C h risty is n o t c h asing toddlers, she

grad. com.

1 998

M a dison Esther

to work for Hewlett - P a c kard. When

husiness. They live in Vancouver, Wash.,

Truman Battle G r o u p .

Bush

Erin (Koster

who is seven weeks older. Erik continues

Mayhew and her

Krista Sickert

Michael a n d

N anjiing , China. Emma was born J u ly 8,

flew strike missions fo r the Ha rry S.

Grant on M a y

1 994

9 in

aher

Jennifer (Lisher)

b i rth of K a l e b

a n n o u n c e that Emma Xinyuan

2003,

six months of participation in Operations

announce the

is an international

flight attendant and J a panese l a n guage speaker for Continental Airlines. They

since entering Officer C a n d i d ates S c h o o l in Pensacola, Fla., i n 1997. H e returned

husband, Mark,

She joins

Erik a n d Christy

Everett Naval Station in two ye ars - his first time stationed on the West Coast

Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. He

a n n o u n c e the

lyst f o r t h e City of F i l m o r e in C a l ifornia.

Mayp ort i n J a c ksonvilie, Fla., he is work ing on his MBA. K e n will transfer to the

from the Persian Gulf i n May

N.M.

Patrick,

the birth of t h e i r first c h i l d , I a n Gregory,

Albuq uerque,

husband,

Ken is a pilot and flight instructor for

the U.S. N a vy. Currently at Naval Station

Jeremie a n d

stay-at-home

sons, Alec a n d Luc on O ct.

Madeleine

'95) Barber

Their potential knows no lin1it. Thei r tuition doe .

a n nounce the birth o f S a m a ntha G a i l on Nov. 1 5. Tom is a police oHicer i n Tacoma and Careen i s a massage therapISt. They live in University P l a c e , Wash.

i n Fairfield,

Mont" where Michael manages the f a m i l y farm and Heidi supervises a

1 995 Amy (Herman)

busy household and homeschools

and Devin

her c h i l d re n .

Shoqu ist a n n o u n c e the

Kristin Mattocks and her p a rt n e r, K i m

birth of B e n e n

C a l l i c oatte, a n n o u n c e t h e birth of Ella C a l l i coatte Mattocks on Oct.

on May

22.

23, 2003.

He joins Cullen,

3. Amy is

a ref

Lane Kadel and his wife, C a n d i, celebrat

erence librarian at Olympic College and

ed the birth o f their third child, Kade

Devin is a psychiatrist with the U . S .

J ackson, on Feb. 1 3. H e joins Priya, 4,

Navy. They live i n Port O r c h a r d , Wash.

a n d Tate,

La ne is a vice president at

Resource Man agement Associates in Portland, Ore.

1996 Kelly Davis a n d his wife, N a n c y, announce the birth of Katherine Fay on

1 993

March 1 8. She joins Patty Irene,

Kelly

Rich and

is a reporter and N a n c y is a city editor

Monica

for the A n d e rson Indepen dent-Ma i l . They

(Ricarte '94)

live i n Anderson, S.C.

birth of J o n a than

Olivia G race,

Vi,il Annene - (Goldstein) a n d

J a mes on J uly

M i k e Mueller

1 1 . He joins

(master's degree

We th in k you'll find there's no better way than Independent 529 Plan to assure a fi rst-class education fo r you r child-and a lot less worry fo r you.

Hurley anna Li n c e the

ROD UCI N( ; I N DEPEN f)' iT 529 PLA , sponsored by more 200 of the nation's top private colleges, i ncluding PLU. This u n ique savings program (ets you prepay future college t u it io n at a price less th a n you would pay today. And that's regardless of how much t h e cost has r i sen by t. he time your child b ecomes a freshman. lA'ha t' s more, t h e P l a n has a l l t h e signific;mt federal tax benefits of o t h er 529 [llans. t ha n

'99) a n n o u n c e t h e h i rt h of E v a n

Jennifer (Graham) Hampton and h e r h u s

I s s a c on Nov.

b a n d , Dave, a n nounce t h e b i r t h o f

30. Ann ette

u s on

rhe Web

lvwlI'. im/cpelltifflt529p/<lIl. tJrg. or cu1l 81i8-7 /8 -7878 Or c:ont llC1 PLU"s ffila"CUfI AId DITector Kay So?!15 at 253·-535-8725 or solifldYA'}v/L'.t.<Ou.

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Independen GV"l.-\�T(t;DnllT1os529 Pla n .,; ..UU:lI( ;'\'S Plm".o\Tt. C:OI.l.u.a:&

PU,dl aSijB snould read the DisclOsure Booklel. inclBdil1g I!le Enrollment AgrC l!lJl.m. cn-ref.illi v belore m•• ing purr,hase dlUaPQns. r'''l(: h crs Penon.' Invesl-or Services, loc. dlSlribufss Ihe Independent 529 Plan Tl.JL,ioll Cllftlfit"'I�.

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES > PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004

Fra n c ois Fletc h e r o n D e c . 24. H e joins S a m u e l. 2. They

live in Wilton. Wis . . where Ryan is a p a s

Kelle Nelson-Bunkers and h e r husband.

Sept 1 5. H e j o i n s

Shawn. a n n o u n c e the birth of Ethan

Megan. 3. Carina graduat ed from Flinders University of Medicine. She is

Thomas on D e c 1 5 H e joins Tristen Lee. Kelle earned a master of divinity degree

from Luther Seminary in May of 2003.

Johns a n n o u n c e t h e birth o f

Misty (Banks)

Katelyn Kerry on

Smith a n d her h u s b a n d. M a tthew. a n n o u n c e the !birth of their first c h i l d . Peyton M a tthew. on Nov. 18 i n Tacoma. Matthew is a sales m a n a g e r at Eschelon Tel ecom.

Sept. 22.

3. T h e y l i v e i n

�

Joshua a n d Erika (Dahl '00) Thornes

c a res for Katelyn at home. They live on B a i n b ridge I s l a n d . Wash.

a n n o u n c e the

1 999

Louise on Sept.

birth of E l e a n o r 26. J o s h

Kaj and Janell

teacher and basketball coach at Emerald

received h i s ma ster's d e g r e e i n physics

(Wagenblast) Martin

from San Diego State U n iversity and i s

birth of Mackenzie Lyn

d a u g hter. E l l i e J ewell. on J a n .

er at Wells F a r g o Financial.

a n d M i s ty is a physical educ ation

Lo cke and her husband. Aaron. announce the

birth of their

J u n e a u. Alaska. where Peter i s a m a n a g

2001

clinic in Port O r c hard. while K o u rtney

Sara (Reibel)

husband. Peter. a nnounce t h e

Centre I n B e d ford Park. Australia.

Kenneth o p e n e d a second chiro practic

R i d g e H i g h S c h o o l . They live i n Puya l l u p .

White and her

Flinders M e d i c al

(Goldsmith)

P a u l 's Evangelical Lutheran Church.

--�- Renee (Spani)

an intern at

Kenneth and Kourtney

t o r a l intern a t St.

2002

� &!DWORLD � IUfD War'''J11�.6dU

w o r k i n g as a p h y s i c i s t at Raytheon i n E I

a n n o u n c e the

S e g u n d o. C a l if. T h e y live i n Redondo

birth of Phoebe

Beach. C a l i f.

Ann on Aug. 8. Kaj was ordained a s a minister at Puget Sound

Christian Center.

Camilla (Fjeldstad) Miller and her hus band. Daryl. announce the birth of Adriana Fjeldstad Miller on Jan 27. Camilla is a homemake r. and D a ryl i s a

on J u n e 1 6.

Corina (Wynn) a n d Walter Sims

hot e n d s u p e rvisor at Cardinal G l ass

2003.

a n n o u n c e the birth of Lachlan John on

I n d ustries. They live in Pardeeville. Wis.

FOR ALL YOUR OFFICIAL LUTE STUFF!

here & now continued

January program, the ongo ing Art ofJazz Series at the Seattle Art M useu m , [he Pon Townsend Jazz Festival and Seattle's huge Bumbershoot. The station will host the 1 4th season o f its own

Sunday brunch j azz cruises

[ F YOU E. JOY "',lIking 'lIId exploring. visiling cenrers of

c ulrure ,mel religion, and sharing meals al the abundant' rable

o f Iralian cuisi ne, rhis is rhe perf",cr study to u r fo r you.

i\l3y _7

•

Jun�

10. 201l';

Tou r leaders: Lauralee Hagen, D i recror of Alu m n i Relarions

Samuel To rvend, Professor of Eu ropea n Religious H istory For morc informarion: 253-535-74 1 5 or

nlllllll1i@pltt.edu

Phnl[l COlJrtlJY Fel(ll JUii. S J flr'lp/lcl"v.ww lmfJ mf/J/-/Jllsl/

36 PLU SCENE SUMMER 2004 > ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

on Elliott Bay this s u m mer. Jim Wi l ke , ho s t of "Jazz After Hours" and "Jazz Northwest," wili lead liste.n e rs fro m t h e KPLU Travel C l u b to the New Orleans J azz & Heri tage Fest, and Program Director Joey Cohn will take listeners to the Copen h age n Jazz Festival in J uly. Cohn said the station wams w involve dedicated listeners and s u pporters in the celebration. " KPLU has the best audience," h e said. "They arc involved in the n i ty, t h e y li s te n

COIll Ill U

carefully, an d they expect quality pro gramming from K PL U \X/e

can't help b u t do our best work with that kind of motivation." KPLU was founded by former PLU p rofessor

Karl in 1 966 as a the air fou r hours a day and b e gan to grow imo Pierce County in 1 9 72. In 1 983, the station grew to 1 00,000 watts, and Neeb oversaw a switch to National Public Radio and jazz program ming. A dual format was risky, b u t Neeb believed it would work, and he was right. Today, KPLU is the only amhcl1[ic jazz radio s tation i n [he regi on a n d is heard wo rldwide through its i n c re dibl y successfu l Web s t re a m i ng. The station has the to p-rate d jazz s tream in the world, with nearly 200,000 pe o p l e tuning in each momh. Tune in or learn more at www.kplu.org. �

Theodore

ti ny 1 O-watt station on

Surging past goal, campaign concludes at more than

$126

million

flurry of gifts and pledges received in the last few weeks made for an electrifying conclu sion to the universiry's largest and mosr successful fu nd-raising effort, which concluded May 3 1 . Although fi nal wrals were nor avail able as Scene went to press, The Campaign for Paci fic Lutheran University: The Next l30ld Step will eas ily surpass i rs S 100 m i l lion goal. Gifts and pledges stood ar more than S 1 26 m illion in late M ay. The}' i nclude the establish ment of an endowed chair in h istol"}" a new endow ment ro su pporr research fellowships in the hl.lman i ries and the assignment of lead funding for rhe Easrvold renova tion project. Don '50 and Naomi Roe '5 3Norhstein have agreed to fu nd a significant endow ment that will sup port: the Kelmer Roe Research Fel lowships i n rhe h u l11anities. Dale and Jolita Benson, both '63, have estab lished the l3enson Fa mily Endowed Chair i n Hisrory. Karen Phillips '55 has designated $5 m illion for rhe restorarion and expan sion o f Easrvo ld. The audiro ri u m there will b e named Hil le-Phill ips Audirorium. Last mont h, the campaign was close ro meeti ng challenges from the Kresge Foundation and the M.]. Murdock Charitable Trust that will result in $ 1 .8 m i l l ion i n matching gifts. Funding fo r the Morken Cemer for Learning and Technology was ncar completion wirh consrrucrion planned ro begi n later this year. "The campaign has added significant resou rces to the un ivcrsiry's endow ment, operating fu nds and facilirics, i ncluding the resrorJ.tion of one of the oldesr buildings on campus and rhe planned consrruccion of a new acade mic cenrer," said Frank Jenni ngs,

Don Morken '60 left, Marcia Moe a n d D i c k Moe applaud the fund-raising success at the Spring Donor Ban quet.

co-chairman of rhe campaign. Jennings spoke a t rhe May 1 Spring Donor Banqucr, where more chan 400 donors and friends celebrated the cam paign, another successful year fo r Q Club and the Annual Fund, and recog nizcd Lifetime G iving Award reci pients. " Your gifrs have liberated generations of PLU students to address boldly the most crirical issues o f O ll r rime, sup porring them as rhey ser out to make the world a betrer place," he said. "Whether la rge o r small, these gi frs bond us together as a PLU fami ly, seri ous of p u rpose, strongly commi tted and global in our reach," PLU Presidenr Loren J. Anderson said. "And rhe significam poim, I believc, is thar l i fe finds larger mean ing when we connecr wirh orhers, and whcn we invesr o u rselves i n causes that are larg er rhan our self-inrerest, and more enduing rhan rhe daily martel'S of work and l i fe." More than 22,000 individ uals COI1rributed to rhe campaign with gifrs ranging from $5 co $ 1 2 million. Faculry and sraff gifrs rotal more than $5 m i ll i o n . Members of the Board of Rcgcms conrriburcd more rhan $40 million. [§J

The renovation of Xavier H a l l provided a n e w h o m e f o r programs in t h e s o c i a l s c i e n c e s a n d an e n d owment t o s u p port a c a d e m i c programs a n d t e c h n o l ogy. The ma rket v a l u e of the university's e n d owment

grew to a l m ost $50 million.

Campaign g ifts such as the $1 2

million com mitment from an a nonymous g raduate provide s u p port for f a c i lities' c o nstruction, s c h o la rships and endowment.

A $2 million grant from th e Lilly F o u n dation in sup port of The Wild H o p e Project, w h i c h is d e d i c ated to working with stu d e nts o n qu estions o f voc ation.

A $4 million d o l l a r gift from Peter and G r a c e Wa ng established the Wang Center for I ntern ati o n a l Programs to prepare students to be leaders in the g l o b a l e c o n omy a n d to b e advocates f o r world p e a c e .

-By Greg Brew;s LEADERSHIP & SERVICE > PlU SCENE SUMMER 2004

tive

continued " ·om betc!?. couer

s o r who comp l a i n e d that h i s students were uncomfo rtable cal ling h i m by his fi rst; flame even after h e requested they usc It. O n the other hand, some o f my women colleagues l a m e n t abo u t being called M rs . , even when they a re n ' t married. My graduate m e n to r l a u g b ed about a s t u d e n t i n q u i ri n g w h e t h e r s h e p referred " Fran o r Franc i n e . " ( H e r fi rs t n a m e is Frances). Research e rs h ave fO l l n d that stu dents see professors who use thei r tides as having h i g h e r s tatus c h an those who usc thei r fi rst names. Social psychologists Tak i H� Sanc hez and Stewart doc u m e n ted t h at s tudents arc more l i kely to address male p rofessors by [hei r ti ties than fe male p rofessors. This d i ffc rence can be easily dis m i ssed as i n significant - i t's o n ly a title. an abbrevi ation and an u n neces

sary fo rmal i ty. Bm is it? Language is

socially constructed and the words we use reflect o u r k n owledge and b e l i e fs . F o r exa m p l e , w e u s e ti tles t o refer to p e o p l e who have status and authority.

Researchers have found that students see professors who use their titles as having higher status than those who use theirfirst names.

I magi nc someone s h a k i n g hands w i t h the Pres i d e n t o f the U n i ted States and

and k i nd, and those expe.ctations are

often s u b tle and the refore easy to

saying, " N ice to meet YOLl, George."

transferred i n to every position they

ra tionalize as bei ng i ns i g n i ficant. We

Language can also affeer the way we t h i n k , and titles bring s tatus and respect. \Ve refer

authori ty figures

hold. Both wo men and men are evaluated

hear that an African Ame rican fri e n d w a s treated rudely b y the salesman o r

based on how we l l they fu l fi l l their

that a wo man locked h e r car door when

by the.ir titles because we have respect

expected roles in society. B u t wom e n are

she saw the La t i n o man a p p ro ac h i n g or

fo r them, b u t u s i n g that title can. aIso

negatively eva l u ated when they viol ate

that the s e rve r a t the restau ra n t took a

caLlse others to view that person with

the expectation t h at they are n u rturing.

whiee c o u p l e's o rder first, even though

res pect. �vly mentor k new fi rs thand

even when they are fu l fi .l l i .1l g the expec

the Korean co u p l e had been s i tting

that by i nsisting that others use the

tations fo r their p ro fessional ro les.

there l o nger.

title yo u earned, s he was claiming the

Women who are in non- trad itional

status she earned with h e r education.

roles, s u c h as h o l d i n g a poli tical office

We can explain away many discrimi natory behaviors and sometimes we are

Anor.her reason it has been hard to

or being the C EO of a large corporation

right. Sal e s m e n do have bad days,

keep my p ro m is e is that research also

are expected to be warm and n u rt u ri n g

wo men do need to be careful in parking

tells us that students p e rceive female

- expectations t h a t are i n c o n fl i c t with

lots, and servers don't always see who is

p ro fessors who use their titles as being

their roles as leaders.

less accessible than those who use

Role Congru i ty Theory proposes that

seated first i n a b u sy restaurant. How do we know that people are being treat

their fi rs t name ( a title does not affect

d i fferential eva l u ations o f lVo men i n

ed d i fferently because they belong to a

a male p ro fessor's p e rceived access i b i l

leaders h i p roles is largely d u e t o [ h e d is

particu lar gro u p ?

ity, acco rding to Taki ff, Sanchez and

crepancy between the leader s h i p role

T h e problem i n fi n d i n g a n appropri

Stewart). For wo men fac u l ty, choosing

and fe male gender roie, according to

ate remedy comes when wo men i n p ro

to use their ti tles means risking being

research by Eagly and Karau. A woman

fessio nal and leaders h i p positi ons expe

seen by students as less friendly and

who wants to be referred to by her

rience subtle discrimination every day.

a p p roachable.

earned title is m a k i n g this discrepancy

When is it prej u d ice, and how s h o u ld it

sal ient, making her appear to confo rm

b e addressed?

\\'h i l e I want my s t u dents to t h i n k o f m e as a p p roachable,

I a l s o want

them to se.e me as having expe rtise.

less to the fe male gender role. I h ave not been faced \vi t b the blatant

The u n fo rt. u nate reality is that many

d i s c ri m l llation my mentor faced i n the

expect wo men always to be n u rturing

1 9 60s. I n modern society p rej u d ice is

3 8 P l U S C E N E SUMMER 2004 > PERSPECTIVE

I]J

Micbelle Ce)'nar Rosell is assistant professor ofp.'y eholo}!;y. She dedicates this piece to he,' mentor,

Frances Hil/.

0000029329

•

Mortvedt Library Plu Tacoma, WA 98447

----Ip e rs p e CtlVb

Wh at's i n a n a m e ? D o es h o w a wom a n c h o o s e s to b e a d d re s s e d defi n e h e r?

M i c h e l l e Ceynar Rosell, a s o c i a l psyc hologist, wonders whether women with doctorates s h o u l d insist on b e i n g referred to by their titles a n d whether those who do are percei ved differently than their male colleagues.

B)i Michelle Ce)inar Rosell ames and t i des are so mething we often take very seriously b u r do not t h i nk or tal k abour m uch ar alL M y memor in graduate school [old

w h i l e h e rs said " M rs. H ilL" It was a minor annoyance but eventu

tirle, saying it was parricu larly im por tan t for a yo u n g wo man. It has been

ally she mentioned i t to her depart

harder t han I thought it would be

men t chairman. Not o n ly had she

keep this p ro m i se. I 've fo und it i s one

earned the same degree as her col

thing to use yo ur own t i de , bur it is

mc thar when she completed her Ph.D.

leagues, she was not ma rri d. He told

qu i te another to get others to use i t .

in the late 1 9 60s s h e was one o f a

her she was being perry. She s c arred

han d fu l of womcn on the faculty, and

receiving her mail addressed to DOC

the only woman i n h e r department.

TOR H I LL, a daily rc m i nder of how she

\X1hen memos arrived frail] the ad m i n

was expecting too m ud1.

iso'ation, those sent

h e r male col

leagues wo uld be addressed to " Dr. X,"

\X1hen I earned my degree in 1 9 96, my m en to r made 1111' p ro m ise to use my

PLU Scene, Tacoma, Washington 98447-0003 Address change: I f this copy of Scene is a d d ressed to your son o r

daughter w h o no longer maintains a perm a nent address at y o u r home,

please notify the Offic e of Alumni and P rent Relations with his o r her new mailing address. You c a n rea c h us by phone at 253-535-7415, or 1 -800-ALUM-PLU. fax us at 253-535-8555 or e-mail alumni@plu.edu with the new i nformation. Thanks!

S tudents rarely call me D r. Ceynar

Rosell un les s I am specifically i n tro duced as s Ll c h . As an unde rgraduate, I had a p rofes-

c:ominltl..'d Oil page 38