Long Beach City College - Saga Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 93 of the 1942 volume:

f,,1:5, -fg 'f,N , , ,x,:M L . V .IL V M. -- 1 y W. + .W A' ' ,Tx M , .. , Y I 4'-gf' .un A few 1 Vi, , A hh, f, gm '. V . - ., 1 , . -X .E ,X '-,wr , ,, 1 Y. I 'X . nf- x , ,X , , , .- 4, ,f ' VG 2, I., , - ,,. 1 fn, ,, Q X V' ,w X ,r - .Umh ,-U, ' ,,f' 'H gm: 3 gk lv' VM, U g 4 R 3-v ,wx id 1 ,r f 'W.P'g,f 4 rw '14 ww'- rk, ,ry - , . 'wi gmc. ,ee , A , 'fp . , -ww. ,HW ,Jw ,4 , , ,. M . W, ,M f z N ,f Awe An , v ,H 'J-V R'.w r g - wilxh M, , ' , v ,lf W' ' , XV' .lu I . A -A 4 1' 'A '-'N .ff , uk wf M , K, , V . J! .xx 'eh Ir' ' ,W 1., 11, ,. A w,v,'f' f 1,-,M ,A A,,! V M M , ,, if M., v xv . X A A Q, ,gt . ., 'V H.. 3, ,My , , , . , ,w X M, k- . D., 1- .5 4 Published by the Students of PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE PARKLAND, WAs13l 1NG TON DEDIC T10 O To the Nationally Recognized 1941 Paoi io Lutheran Football Team To the Champs: There was something different about you. lt took root in l939, the first year of the new league we came to know as Winko. More than the winning hastened fans to old Lincoln bowlg it was the breathless way you won. One night Marv Tommervik threw ll in a row and you beat Cheney and an Associated Press man spent the rest of that night assuring skeptical newspapers there was such a place as Parkland and a team called Pacific Lutheran. You swept the slate in l949 and only Stanford in the West did as well. The press went giddy over a band of fellows from a little school that had no field except a gravel pit, no goal posts except the fir boughs. Fifteen thousand watched you stop a mighty team called Gonzaga. That was the November night the wire hummed about the nerve of I-larshman trying his unexpected field goal, telling his mates, You hold it and l'll kick it. A Along came 1941 and you were the heroes of a city of ll9,999, plus the Loyalists of Parkland. Gonzaga was only a warmup before 29,999. Victory came on victory, l8 in succession before Portland University finally snipped the string. That stung a little, but the next week you whipped College of the Pacific and shook the hand of the game's grand old man, Stagg. Your exploits jumped from the sports pages to the front page. I We could speak of the records, the all-star honors, the pages of pictures and praise. They loomed so big at the time. But even bigger is the school you introduced to a nation, the playgrounds and athletic fields you left as a heritage to those who follow. These will be your pride when the clouds of war have passed beyond and you have come home. A -David lames. yawn , N aw' ,WQSFQ M fr Min va-fy . W'-1 , fa lf? W Sf. 1 1 wiki: X .Q , Q mm L X qw ww Q 2 iz 8. F 1 w - - N sv - W . . .NVE Wx N X N1 We , Hxgzffyf f .il .Q 5 ' SQ? Q wx by ilk .1 S' 2 in Q C .. ,X Mcry Queen Patricia I Queen cmd Hoycrl Party The Cadet Teacher Hkxvh X4 W 42 CINS 'uospa UPPUDIS LF! EU 5 3 in E, 9 X ,M ,- .1 3 cn O 9. D F?- .,-J 'pmzsulog 'unmg 'uosmq 'goH IN 'alqog 'xougg 'mano sndwng Ang aauguxuxog ua 0 9. 0 9' O cn Q. 9 Z :I 9. 'W 'UDLUQSJDH E9 n z: E1 :s :B HKDQIOOLI gqubuug ADMINISTRATION xYX W QW' L J 1' 'YWWWWT rife?-sv M Nxk' as 4 4, 1, W vs x fwgg. 4+ 'N'- XQN PRE IDENT TINGLESTAD This year's Saga does well in suggesting that we ponder the national recognition which unexpectedly came to us this year. It was the football team that did it. Of course there was competent and experienced coaching, also exceptional native ability in certain players, but there were deeper factors than these: proper recognition of health and strength as God-given qualifications or assets, and loyal teamwork with the Willing submergence of individual ambitions for the benefit of all. These deeper factors are well-known to those who recognize human responsibility to the Lord and the Creator. There also had to be genuine loyalty and allegiance on the part of the larger group or groups which the team represented or came to represent. Finally, the perspective of a well-balanced college education had to be protected from distortion. Immediately after the close of the football season real War came to our nation. It is more than a hope, it is our belief, that the qualities which brought such wide recognition and acclaim may be significantly in evidence as these same young men go forth to give their all in a vastly larger and more serious cause-the preservation of freedom and the Winning of peace. President Tinglestad. DEAN PHILIP E. HAUGE i All kinds of changes in higher education have been sug- gested. Today colleges and universities propose stream-lined programs, accelerated programs, War-emergency programs, pre-induction programs and many others. Some colleges and universities are offering four quarters of work during the year, others three semesters per year. Both groups plan their work so that students may complete the regular four-year program in two and one-half or three years. One outstanding American institution has endorsed a program which called for the con- ferring of the B. A. degree at the end of the sophomore year. But why these changes? Theoretically, in order that we may retain those i'freedoms for which our father's fought and in which is found the true essence of democracy. Practically, so that our young people may be better prepared for today's all- out effort and tomorroW's period of reconstruction. It is fitting, therefore, that the Saga honor this year's football team, not because it Won another championship but primarily because it is the embodiment of ideals of manhood that makes victory in the present struggle assured. -Dean Philip E. I-lauge. .psf -V. Ii ll I W -4 4 s .V its as 1 , , K sf Z' I . x, fi' J? fm l it Qs. K A Aw 4 79 '. ' Sym., ' wi. , 5 QE. . - Q W' J 6 r ' 1 ft' 1. 3, , K A 1 I Iesse P. Pflueger. A. B.. B. S.. C. T .... as many interests as the initials after his name would indicate . . . probably the only teacher having every student in school in his classes . . . usually begins puttering in his garden long before anybody else. Herbert R. Ransom, Ph. D. . two years ago came to us from the University of Washington . . . frequently seen on the golf course . . . considered a good critic of literature. Harold G. Ronning. M. Th., Ph. D .... this ear he has been working hard on the Golden jubilee campaign . . . also teaches Christianity and education . . . an pounder of Dewey's principles. Arling G. Sannerud. M. Ed ..,. his con- nection with P. L. C. dates from the time he was a gridiron hero . . . returned later as teacher of college history and is now acting principal of the high school. Ole I. Stuen, M. A .,.. another one of our faculty who was once a student here . . . teaches Norse and mathematics . . . gen- erally seen working in his garden when you walk by his home. E. Arthur Larson. A. B.. C. T .... comes out from his work with a Tacoma congre- gation to teach Swedish . . . holds class out doors when weather permits but fears there isn't much work done. Eugene W. Caddey. B. A .... surprised to find he was a teacher instead of a student . . , a former swimming and wrestling champ at the University of Washington , . . will be missed as he enters military service this summer. john U. Xavier, M. A.. C. T .... faculty member who has served the longest . . . has new retired from tasks of teaching Greek and science . . . still holds reins in the library. Anders W. Ramstcd. M. C.. C. T. . . . more commonly known as Plammy . . . would enjoy the farm life . . , being aeronautical ground instructor got him and he soon took to wings . . . teaches chemistry and mathematics. Miss Georgia Reneau. Ph. M .... one of the most learned women on the coast . . . known to study many hours for each class . . . will never kill a bug or trim a tree. W. D. Keith Reid. M. S .... as friendly with the students as any teacher could be . . . turn out business men and women . . likes to relate stories of college days. Lowell I. Satre. M. A .... one man who can't say, It's all Greek to me . . . next year the senior girls will miss walking to dinner with him because he enters the military service this summer . . . besides English he speaks Greek, Latin, French, and German. Edwin Tingelstad. M. A .... is seen little around school lately because of his job as director of alumni mobilization for the Golden jubilee Campaign . . . enjoys golf when he has time for it. Mrs. Gudrun N. Running, B. A. . . . takes time out from being mama to teach future opera stors . . . is a dramatic soprano . . . has appeared in concerts and many musicals. Elvin M. Akre, B. A .... graduate from Concordia College . . . taught in thecpublic schools, but in 1939 joined the P. L. . staff . . . teacher of history and languages . . . worries over the band. NCI PICTURE Karl E. Weiss. B. Mus. . . . succeeded his wife as piano instructor . . . graduate of the Eastman School of Music and has studied abroad . . . director of the St. Cecilia Chorus and vice president of Ta- coma Civic Music . . . enjoys telling tales of his young daughter. Mrs. Rhoda H. Young. B. A .... left her brood at the Senior Dorm to become Mrs. Young, but is still known as Ma . . . another P. L. C. graduate and a recent one . . . chaperones all choir trips. Miss Dora A. Berg. M. A .... second year of service . . . can usually be found in her classroom helping students wield the paint brushes . . . adds interest by giving attractive art exhibits. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bondy. M. A. . . . likes to dabble with the paints in the art room , . . struggles patiently with those attempt- ing to learn French and German. Michel N. Franck, M. A .... claims he can write an A although students doubt it . . . in nice weather takes his classes out doors . . . well prepared to teach govern- ment because of his experience in the Hungarian diplomatic service. Carl S. Fynboe. A. B .... ace arranger for the year's choir trip . . . makes con- tacts to obtain financial aid for the school . . . students see little of him because of his work. , Theodore O. H. Karl. M. A .... instructor of student government in the boys' dorm . . . has le our debaters and speakers to victory . . . has added much to the school in the line of dramatics. Mrs. Lora B. Kreidler . . . Dean of Women . . . has right to be proud of her ancestry which she traces to Governor Bradford of Massachusetts . . . devoted to her grandchildren who come to visit often. Miklrel Lono. A. B.. M. Th .... besides being vice president in charge of field services he is now director of the Golden Jubilee . . . went travelling with the quartet this spring. Miss Anna M. Nielson. M. A .... supervisor of teacher training . . . her enioyment of life is caught by everyone . . . has a con- tagious laugh which come from deep in- side her . . . underclassmen look forward to her classes. Miss Grace E. Blomquist. M. A. . . . could be taken for one of the girls in the dormi- tory instead of Assistant Dean of Women and instructor of English . . . prides her- self on never having missed a house party. Miss Mary A. Botten, B. A .... indispens- able aid to Mr. Xavier in the library . . . instructor in library science . . . one of those bicycle enthusiasts . . . began house- keeping with Miss Stolee the past year. Mrs. Ruth S. Franck. M. S .... met and married Mr. Franck while teaching him the English language . . . teaches English and struggles with aspiring journalists . . . result is a fine student paper. Olaf M. Iordahl. Ph. D ..., students con- sider him a mathematical genius . . . oldest bicycle fan among us . . . has kept it up two years riding to and from school . . . hails from Northwestern University. Miss Astrid E. Kasen. R. N. . , . first resi- dent nurse in our history . . . also works half time on the staff of Pierce County Health Department . . . another enthusi- astic bicycler . . . noted for her clever hats, Harold I. Leraas. Ph. D .... another bicycle fan . . . usually rides with small daughter sitting in the basket . . . known as a reg'lar fellow on the Linne trip . . . teaches biological science. Gunnar I. Malmin. A. B.. M. Mus. . . . the man with the baton . . . after his first music lesson at the age of five he locked his music teacher out . . . resumed musical career in college. Clifford O. Olson. A. B .... still lucky enough to have him with us to turn out our gridiron victors and Little All Americans . . . frequently seen playing with his small son, ND PICTURE Theodore Nelsson. B. A .... the man who gets out money . , . holds the disturbing job of Business Manager . . . has joined the ranks of those doing their part for national defense by riding the bus. . I wi it . A ' F ' I .vi Skit . is sir x r Q H. Q Ni t 3 z . 9 a '59, .Tr tu ei ,. .r i 4 4 x l X , .JJ .F - 2 i '85 I X tif .X lt Q ,. 'N 9 BOARD OF TR TEE Directly responsible to the College Corporation as its elected representatives are the men who make up the Board of Trustees. As in any college this group performs three important functions. lt determines the fundamental policies-both educational and financial-of the institution, it provides money for the support, maintenance, and operation of the college, and it elects the staff -teachers, administrative officers, and maintenance employees. ln addition to the above duties, our Board of Trustees is responsible for the development and maintenance of inter- synodical cooperation among the three church bodies which operate our school. During the past year the board has added a third year to the Liberal Arts course. Although plans were made before, the real machinery for the Golden lubilee campaign was set up this year. In accordance with the expansion of P. L. C. the trustees have authorized the purchase of the infirmary, and have added Mr. Satre, and Mr. Caddey as teachers, Mrs. Wertman as librarian, Miss Kasen as nurse, and Mr. Crilbertson as an admin- istrative officer. The board has also reorganized itself so that the P. L. C. Alumni Association and the California Conference of the Augus- tana Synod will be represented. The Board of Trustees includes: Rev. Alf M. Krabel, presi- dent, Rev. L. Ludwig, vice-president, Rev. S. I. N. Ylvisaker, secretary, Rev. L. Rasmussen, treasurer, Rev. l-l. L. Foss, Mr. Olaf l-lalvorson, Mr. M. T. l-lokenstad, Mr. N. N. l-lageness, Mr. A. A. Mykland, Rev. O. S. Gudmunsen, Mr. George Knutzen, Rev. A. R. M. Kettner, Rev. E. C. Knorr, Mr. R. F. Engvall, Rev. Elmer M. Iohnson, Rev. Paul V. Randolph, Mr. Arnt Oyen, Mr. Iohn Tenwick. ALUMNI Although the visits of alumni are frequent at the college, special opportunity to renew acquaintance is afforded during the Homecoming in the fall and Alumni Reunion in the spring, Special feature of Homecoming this year was a football game between the St. Martin's and Pacific Lutheran College gridsters on Friday night. On the next evening the graduates were hon- ored with the presentation of the all school play, lane Eyre. Ushering in the l942 Alumni reunion was a group of plays given by the drama department. To complete the evening, graduates and friends met in the dining room for doughnut dunking. To enable the grads to relive school experiences, chapel exercises were held on Saturday morning. Luncheon in the college dining room, and open house in the dormitories, with tea served by the Delta Phi Kappa, rounded out the afternoon. At the banquet Saturday night, the Golden Iubilee Campaign was inaugurated in so far as the alumni are concerned. Caval- cade of P. L. C. brought back countless tales of old days cherished at the college. Cn Sunday morning the alumni heard Rev. I. P. Pflueger deliver the sermon at divine services. ln the afternoon they heard the Choir of the West in its annual reunion concert, at which time previous choir members joined the choir in the last group of songs. Following the concert the Delta Rho Gamma welcomed alumni and friends at tea. Officers for the year were Caroline Hoff, president, Charlotte Goplerud, corresponding secretary, Norma Preus Dahl, record- ing secretary, and Roy Schmandt, treasurer. Members of the board of control included the above officers and Alvene Khier- man, Alice Cook Margrath, Stella lacobs, Ludwig Larson, and Rhoda Hokenstad Young. President Caroline Hoff Students and alumni meet at the traditional alumni ba quet Pre ident Sola Board of Control Left to Right: Buringrud, McDonald, Grubb, Falkenburg, O. Sola N Hoff I. Anderson R. Bengtson, Clement, Palmer. The student body should be commended for its initiative and cooperative spirit in fostering a more active student life on the campus this year. Those largely responsible are Olav Sola, president, Harold Falkenberg, vice presi- dent, Deloris Grubb, secretary, and lames Anderson, treasurer. Working with them on the board of control are Niel Hoff, advertising commissioner, Ruth Bengtson, senior representative, Merle Palmer, junior representative, Ursula MacDonald, sophomore representative, Elmer Buringrud, freshman representative, and Una May Clement, high school representative. Aims for the year were to increase interest in the spiritual life for which purpose the college was foundedg to bring about closer relationships within the student body and between students and faculty, and to better our inter-collegiate relations. Outstanding events sponsored by the student body were: the All-School Mixer, Homecoming, and the Football Banquet held at the Winthrop Hotel to again honor our championship team. Other high points were the Lyceum programs, the Saga carnival, Campus Day, and the May Day festival. Closing the year's festivities was the all-school picnic to which our neigh- bors, the Loggers of C. P. S., were invited. The students did their part for the Red Cross, and the community Chest. For the Golden Iubilee they raised money by forming competitive teams. A new committee, the Social Board, was organized to coordinate the activities of all clubs and to make for more social affairs during the year. Those working on this committee were Ruth Bengtson, Priscilla Preus, and Olav Sola. This group also called student leaders together to discuss school problems. Scholtische parties in the gym and the establishment of a recreation room in the main building have added zest to student life. Student decoration of the chapel and the newly adopted policy of having student speakers take charge of exercises once a week have enriched the chapel hour. The Associated Women Students has been in existence only two years, but during that time it has become firmly rooted in the lives ot all the girls. lts membership is composed automatically ot all the girls enrolled in the college. The objective of the club is to develop high standards ol character and personality. This is achieved by giving actual opportunities tor their culti- vation and development. To begin the year the Associated Women Students sponsored the annual little sister-big sister tea. Another tea enjoyed by the girls was one at Christmas in honor of the faculty wives and women laculty members, which started us merrily on our vacation. At the end ol the year the girls were hostesses at a tea given lor prospective students from surrounding high schools. Announcement of the officers for the next year was then made. Other highlights of the year were a style show of clothes that could be made and the revival of a silent movie. President for the year was Nadine Friedlinefably assisted by Margaret Taylor, vice-president, Priscilla Preuss, treasurer, Helen Church, secretary, and Dorothy Herstine, publicity chairman. Representatives to the Associated Women Students' council from the various clubs were: Kathryn Wallen and Georgianna Atkinson, Delta Rho Gamma, Donna Basse, and Annabelle Iensen, Delta Phi Kappa, Virginia Hendrickson, and Valborg l-luseboe, Women's Athletic Association. Premdent Nadine Friedline Left to right: Taylor, Church, Huseboe, Friedlirie, Hendrickson, Basse Wallen Atkinson. NN 5 6 x x-H-12' N: 1- fo 7r7pH!J 9 'S' Wg'-'7 iiwf CLASSES X T AFA' T3 ' ' - ,Y-5 FW, H 'TY' ' . ' 'N N I X 4 ' 'I ' I M. Q vw. , M, - N. N I -. ,' Q 2,12 wh. A LW ! 'k-W' x.um M'.,rN J WA W N' S' 61 f , N' www Q.. 1 ,L f 1 , , 4. W N' Mm. 1 'K M K lv Y vb K MM . ,rw lwfily W, Y M.. V k . 'xxx , gvrbx '91 !9 4 V ' 4 1 41 Q 'ly fa ' H Lu --:.v U 'Q ' '3' 1' ,' .' .ng W1 V' f 'V 0 ' x an f .:, ,go 'O W ,, 1., N- -H5-1 ,A .un-4 P 'f' H 4., ,X ,.. Q, W' 1. ' .N ' 'XNJ . , - , I 4 1 , J ,vu 1 x 5,15 fxfwr Qi Q 0 -N 9 ' N :A 1. N' -ar M 5' 1 , F Y 3 W. 4W'H'w W , Q -- r nw 1. -1 1 Q ' Ae ., , ' w5,,,m.,'v4,:-,-.Q f v 1 4' -'wi' 11 Wm , M f QQ lx-CVQCK ,fl , 4' , f , Q ., fx J V x W XM Wax-an 4 HP 4: fl 'M fa 'Q H Q N A ,V , D X . V1 . 1 1' ww R Q K, A wt! , 'Q' ,WN 41, v,.,, WM w.- W ,f , 33 y my M 'J K, , ,Y X .N-..........,...,, I Q? K fi if 1 2 1 r , . , 'ImV,i 1 . 1 S, ,. A s 1 x 1 v u U if my-rw ,...,,1k 2 V g Q ,Ml l 2 Q-q,iL,L!V,z it lf.. .-......--..-.ln .4 L --'Z3 'f1'9 V 3 Q Nw wg5,fV,m . , fk.,e?f'y 1 .......... nonw- ,VF W . ',: '1v 5 I 0'0 .L ,, def CHAPEL Five mornings a week P. L. C. students lay aside scholastic duties for a half hour to convene in the chapel for a period of spiritual refreshment. lt has never been necessary to make chapel attendance compulsory at P, L. C. The matter is left up to the individual, and, for the most part, works out very favorably. Monday through Thursday refreshing spiritual talks are presented to the student body by itinerant and local pastors, faculty members, and, this year for the first time, by occasional student speakers. Since Build For Character is the motto of the college, the chapel ses- sion immediately becomes the outstanding external force on the campus lor fulfilling the embodiments ol this aim. Here the student is brought lace to face with eternal veritios. lrle learns that nurture of the soul must accompany the edilication of the mind. Each Friday is student day. After a brief devotional service, the student president presides over the assembly. Sometimes a program is given-then the faculty is asked to remain, at other times it is an exclusive business sessionw-then the faculty members vacate their pews. Here is the birthplace of college corn, as laugh provoking skits were presented numerous times throughout the year, putting across sundry schemes and drives. Out- standing were the On To Moscow gag and the numerous skits given in the ccmpagin for Saga Queen. E IUR President Haavik The senior class, which includes third-year graduates of the normal department as well as those students receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees, was this year very capably headed by Art I-laavilc. His staff Was: vice- president, Lloyd Nelsong secretary, Margaret Taylor, treasurer, Marv Tommervik. This year, instead of the traditional senior class play, there was an all- school play, sponsored by the senior class. In all activities--scholastic, athletic, and musical-the class has taken a leading part and has added greatly to their success. Because of the War, many of the men are entering service in the army or navy of our country. Those entering the navy are Marv Tommervik, Marv I-Iarshmon, and Martin North, who will be Physical Education directors. Many plans made by the people of this class upon entering Pacilic Lutheran may be temporarily set aside. But alter all is normal once again and that promised silver lining shows itself, these hopes and ambitions will be realized. Patricia Roning was the 1942 May Queen, and Ruth Simonson and Delores Grubb represented the senior class on May Day. BACHELOR XXV xf OF RT Ruth Bengston Your Are My Sunshine Ruthie has been active in sports, serving on the W. A. A. Council for three years . . . member of the Linne Society . . . Choir . . . L. D. R. president '41 . . . junior class treasurer . . . L. S. A. A. Council secretary '42 . . . senior class representative to Board of Control. Arthur Onsgard Haavik The Wise Old Owl Art is a transfer from the U. of W .... has proved himself cap- able of participating in many activities . . . a leader in all . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . president of senior class . . . president and secretary-treasur- er of Dorm Boys' Union . . . this year's Business Manager of the Saga. Kenneth M. Iohnson A Romantic Guy, I Kenny has been on the basket- ball squad lor four years . . . track . . . president of the Ger- man Club '40 . . . secretary- treasurer of Drama Club '42 . . . All-School Plax '41 . . . Linne Society , . . lpha Psi Omega . . . lane Eyre. Ruth E. Pruitt Say lt With Music Ruth is a transfer from Black Hills Teachers' College ni South Dakota . . . prominent in music, Ruth sang with the Choir and girls' sextet . . . trio . . . mem- ber of L. D. R .... W. A. A. . . . Delta Rho Gamma. Kenneth E. Iohnson With a Song in My Heart I Choir member . . . Dorm Boys Union. Bertil L. Billdt I An Apple for the Teacher Bert served as last year's presi- dent of Associated Students . . . has been on the varsity basket- ball squad four years . . . Busi- ness Manager for Senior Class Play . . . secretary of Dorm Boys' Union . . .member of the Drama Club. Marvel Keith Harshman Anchors Aweigh President of Dorm Boys' Union '39 . . . basketball '39, '40, '41, '42 . . . baseball '40 . . . track '39, '40, '41 . . . football '39, '40, '41 . , . football captain . . . Football Inspiration Award '39, '41 . . . Basketball Inspirational Award '39 . . . Tacoma Sports- man of the Year '40 . . . All- Conference Football and Basket- ball Team 3 years . . . Little All- American Honorable Mention 2 years . . . New York Sun All- American '41 . . . member of Inner Senate '41, '42 . . . presi- dent Lettermen's Club '42 . . . Sigma Phi Omega. O. Iordan Moe They Go Wild Over Me Iordan has been active in dra- matics while at the college . . . president of the Drama Club '41, '42 . . . All-School Play '41, '42 . . . senior class play '42 . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . band . . . vice president Dorm Boys' Union. Patricia Sennette Roning You're Pretty as a Picture Pat served as vice president of Delta Phi Kappa in '40 . . . its president in '41 . . . A. W. S. Council '41 . . . treasurer of Drama Club '41 . . . L. D. R. . .. Mission Society . , . Viking Club . . . this year's May Queen. George Christian Thorleifson Fit as a Fiddle Goat has played on the foot- ball team four years . . . base- ball '39, '40 . . . intramural bas- ketball '40, '41, '42 . . . golf '41, '42 . . . Linne Society . . . ser- geant-at-arms ol junior class . . . this year's president ot the Let- termen's Club. Alice Elizabeth Ford Sleepy Time Gal Showing her versatility. Alice has participated in many activi- ties . . . Forensincs two years . . . a member of the varsity debate squad . . . received the award and pin . . . Mooring Mast staff . . . Associate editor '41 . . . Saga Staff '41 . . . Delta Rho Gamma Corresponding Secretary '41 . . . Choir three years . . . Linne . . . L. D. R. lean Catherine Huber Ieanie With the Light Brown I-lair lean is a member of Delta Rho Gamma...A.W.S....on the Honor Roll. Martin North Barnacle Bill the Sailor Football four years . . . basket- ball four years . . . Sigma Phi Omega. Iuanita Lucille Sinex Nita, Iuanita luanita is a member of Delta RhoGamma...L.D.R.... Dramatic Club . . . W. A. A. Marvin Stgurd Tommervik Can't You Hear Me Calling, Caroltinel? Marv has become famous over the country for his football play- ing . , . played on the team four years . . . selected Little All-American in '4l and '42 . . . secretary-treasurer of Letter- men's Club .. intramural bas- ketball three years . . . baseball . . . debate squad years . . . Dorm Boys' Union '39 . . . Sigma Phi Omega . . . Board of Con- trol '4l , . . Saga stall '40, '4l. Elfrieda Elizabeth Guldner Ooh But l'm Happy A member of L. D. R .... Delta Phi Kappa . . . Mission Society . . . A. W. S .... Drama Club . . . participated in the All- School Play this year. Margaret Levald I ensen A Pretty Co-ed Margaret entered last year from the U. of W .... member of Alpha Psi Omega . , , make. up director . . . vice president of Drama Club . . . Delta Phi Kappa . . . I., D. R .... May Day attendant '41 . . . Ski Club . . . Saga staff '42. Helga Parent When My Dream Boat Comes Home Post-graduate student. Margaret Ann Taylor All-American Girl Margaret transferred last year from W. S. C .... member of Delta Rho Gamma last year . , . Delta Phi Kapper '42 . . . Saga staff '41 . . . Saga editor this year . . . May Day attendant '41 . . . secretary of the senior class . . . vice president of A. W. S. Patricia Mary Winney A 'Little Bit lndependent Pat is a graduate of the U. of W. . . . was prominent there in mus- ical circles . . . Delta Rhb Gamma. THIRD YE R Donna Mae Basse The Lady in Red Donna is well-known as this year's Delta Phi Kappa president. . . . also a member of the A.W.S. cabinet and L.D.R. Lillian Gullixson Smiles House mother of Se- nior Dorm . . . Delta Phi Kappa. Patricia Brottem Iohnson Here Comes the Bride Patsy served as May Day attendant '40 . . . Choir . . . W.A.A, cabinet . . . Delta Rho Gamma . . . A.W.S. Dorothy Mary McComb 1-le's Iust MZ Bill Delta Phi appa member . . . A.W.S. Drama Club . . . One- Act Plays . . . Senior Class P ay. Lorma Adele Rogers Little Girl Delta Rho Gamma. . . L.D.R. vice resident '42 . . . A.W.S. . .. Chorus. Ellen Myrtle Swanson A Daring Chatterbox W.A.A. Council . . . Delta Rho Gamma member '40 . . . Delta Phi Kappa '41, '42. . . Drama Club . . . Linne . . . L.D.R. . .. A.W.S. . . . Saga Business Stall '42. ORMA Elizabeth Louise Byrd I Know Why Betty is most promi- nent in Christian work, belonging to Campus Devotionals. . . . also a member of the Chorus . . . her name can always be found on the Honor Roll. Edith Marie Gkiiistafson L appy in ove Edie is a member ol L.D.R ..,. Viking Club . . . Delta Phi Kappa . . Chorus . . pleases her friends by playing her accor- dion. Emmy Lou Hoff Three O'Clock in the Morning Member of Alpha Psi Omega . . . l...D.R. Delta Phi Kappa . . . Ski Club. Muriel McKamey Sophisticated Lady A member of Delta Phi Kappa . . . Drama Club. Maxine Ianet Rosenau Baby Face Transfer from Lewis- ton State Normal . . . Delta Phi Kagoa member . . .L. .R. . . . A.W.S .... Saga Business Staff '42. Thelma Thureson Modern Design W.A.A. Council mem- ber . . . Delta Phi Kappa treasurer '41 Mooring Mast Stall '41, Business Man- ager '42 . . . L.D.R. . . . Viking Club . . . A.W.S. Q Ruth Carnahan When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Her first year was spent in the dormi- tory . . . was a mem- ber of Delta Phi Kap- pa . . . Mooring Mast staff '4l,'4l . . . L.D.R. '40 . . . W.A.A. . .. A.W.S .... Associate Editor of Saga '42 . . . vice president Delta Rho Gamma . . . Ski Club . , . May Day chair '42. Le Rae Hamilton Stay As Sweet As You Are Le Rae is a member of L.D.R ,... Delta Rho Gamma , . . A.W.S. Sylvia E. Iohnson Who ls Sylvia? Most outstanding in music, Sylvia has been a member of the choir for three years . . . Mission Society . . . Viking Club . . . L.D.R .... Delta Phi Kappa secretary '40, Social Chairman '42 , . . A.W.S. Lloyd Henryjltlelson You Can epend on Me Member ol the Cho- rus '40 . . . vice presi- dent of the Choir '42 . . . Track Manager '40, '41 . . . Fireside . . , Mission Society . . . Tawasi '41, '42 . . . Viking Club . , . Lettermen's Club . . . Linne . . . vice presi- dent senior class. Ruth H. Simonson Sweet ls the Word for You W.A.A. Council '41, '42 . . . A.W.S. Coun- cil '4l . . . Linne se'c- retary '42 , , , Delta Rho Gamma . . . Se- nior Class May Day Attendant. Tiedeman Wenzel Smiles President of Delta Beta Upsilon, '41, '42 . . . is an expert at wrecks . . . known all over for his good hu- mor. Elmer Theodore Erickson For He's a Iolly Good Fellow Elmer is a transfer from W.S.C .... has been prominent in in- tramural basketball . . . on the Varsity basketball squad . . . Ski Club . . . Sigma Phi Omega. Florence Mildred Hauge There's Eeverything Nice About You Active in L,D.R .... served a stheir presi- dent . . . member of Delta Rho Gamma. Marjorie Mina Kase My Little Margie Marjorie is a member of Delta Rho Gamma . . . A.W.S. Bernice Odegard Lovely to Look At Bernice formerly at- tended W.S.C .... member of Delta Phi Kappa. Esther Sivertson How Lang Did I Dream? Delta Phi Kappa '40 . . . Delta Rho Gam- ma . A.W.S. . .. Outstanding in ath- letics, Esther is W.- A.A. treasurer this year. . . Chorus . . . L.D.R. '40. ' lean Eloise Todd What 'Cha Know los? Iean is a member of Delta Rho Gamma . . W.A.A .... A.W.S. Women's Sports Ecli- tor for this year's Saga. Nadine Friedline 1 Wake Up Smiling Good-natured Nadine was Delta Phi Kap- pa's vice president in '41 . . . A.W.S. presi- dent '42 . . . L.D.R. member . . . delegate to Ellensburg '42, Virginia Hendrickson Sweet and Lovely Outstanding in ath- letics, Virginia has served as Archery Manager . . . W.A.A. cabinet '41 . . . W.A.A. president '42 . . . Co-Chairman W.A.A. Banquet '41 . . . popular member of Linne, A.W.S. cab- inet and Delta Rho Gamma. - Mildred Adella Knudtson Small Fry Millie served as accompanist for the Chorus.. .L.D.R.. . . Delta Rho Gamma. . . Viking Club . . . Dra- ma Club. Floy Christine Pearson Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue'f Floy is a member of Drama Club . . . L.D.R. . . . Delta Phi Kappa '40, '41 . . . Delta Rho Gamma '42 . . . Viking Club pres- ident '42 . . . fresh- man secretary-trea- surer . . . sophomore class treasurer. Izvnet May Smith 1-low About You? Chorus . . . Delta Rho Gamma . . . Campus Devotional secretary '40 . . . W.A.A .... Mission Society secretary '41 . . . L.S.A. Council. 'Kathryn Ieannette Wallen K-K-K-Katie, Beautiful Katie Katie has been outstanding in Delta Rho Gamma, serving as secretary last year and president this vear , , , W,A,A, , , , A.W.S. cabinet '42. . Chorus . . . Fall Mix- er Chairman '41 . . . Student Leader '42, Delores Louise Grubb I Love Life fer from Bellingham Grubby is a trans- Normal . . . has been outstanding in dra- matics . . . All-School Pla '41 . . . Director oi One-Act Plays '41, '42 . . . Assistant Di- rector lane Eyre '42 . . . president of Alpha Psi Omega . . . secretary of A.S.B. . . . May Day Atten- dant '4l,'42 . . . Delta Rho Gamma. Robert Carl Harness Do 1 Worry? Bob has participated in intramural basket- ball for three years . . . a member of Sigma Phil Omega, serving as vice presi- dent '40 . . . Day Boys' Union '42 . . . French Club presi- dent '41 . . . Tawasi . . . Inter-Senate chairman. Ebba Dorothy Larson Stars in My Eyes Dot's vivacity won her the title ol Yell Queen in '40 and '41 . . . May Day Atten- dant '40, '41 . P.L.C.'s first Home- cominq Queen . . . W.A.A. secretarg '42 . . . Delta Rho am- ma . . . Viking Club . . . Saga Staff '40 . . . A.W.S .... One- Act Plays. Delores Loretta Randolph What's the Name of that Song? Transfer from C.P,S. Delta Rho Gamma secretary . . . Moor- ing Mast Staff '41 . . . Saga Staff '41, '42. . . Chorus . . . W.A.A. Donald Ray Sloppy So Rare Don has been out- standing in football for three years . . . Representative to Board of Control . . . Baseball . . . Intra- mural Softball . . . Sports Editor Mooring Mast . . . Saga Stall. Stanley Shaw Whitehead 1-tome Town Stan has been on P.L.C.'s football team for three years . . . Baseball . . . intra- mural basketball . . . All intramural team . . . secretary of Sig- ma Phi Omega. N U Pl CTU RE Charles Leaslc Daddy The proud father ol a future P,L.C. letter- man, Charlie has been on the basket- ball team for three years . . . a member of the Lettermen's Club. Iunior Class Top row: G, Ness, Cvetich, Lutness, Livingston, Ramstad, Sola, Stendal, Sachs, l-lopp, Iverson, Rotter, S. Harshman. Second row: Dahle, Anderson, Kapus, Sinex, Palmer, Stuen. Third row: Falkenberg, Bengtson, I. Anderson, Tiedeman, R, Pllueger. UNIOR CLASS This year's junior class is the smallest class in the school. However, its size has nothing to do with its prominence. Every member of this group is outstand- ing in his field. Bill Ramstad is well known for his work in the field of debate and drama. Also outstanding in debate are Bud Lutness, Luther Livingston, and Neil Hoff. These boys won many honors for their Alma Mater this past year. Doree Sachs has shown the college her dramatic ability by performance in both lane Eyre and The Unseen Way, Pat Iverson proved her musical talent by singing in the choir and the quartet. Florence Hopp is also well known for her musical abilities. This class can also claim the President of the P. L. C. student body as one ot its members. Olav Sola has served ably in this capacity. Two transfers from the College ot Puget Sound. added to the size ot the class. The additions are Doree Sachs and Noreen Stendahl. Oddly enough, these two girls represented the junior class on May Day. Those ruling over the junior class this past year were: president, Andy Sola, vice-president, Bill Ram- stad and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Simonson. Ollicers: Ruth Simonson, Andy Sola Sophomore Class Bottom row: Daddow, B. Peterson, Atkinson, Wickens, Xavier, Lee, Stenerson, Blomlie, Wentworth, Sater, Iohnson, Schillios, Ludwig, Blomlie, lohnson, Rod. Second row: Langton, Lider, Theno, Carlson, Preus, Roden- berger, Gallagher, Church, Hagen, Reese, McDonald, Pflaum, Person, l-larstad, Pearson, L. Whitehead, Erick- son, Tollfeldt, Case, Hoskins. Third row: Heany, Reitz, Wigen, W. Larson, Hoff, Pflueger, Greaerson, I. Peterson, I-l. Reitz, Buettner, Elefson, Bruun, McKinley, Polillo, Lumsden. OPHO ORE CL SS The second-year students of P. L. C. enjoyed one of the most active years in the history of the class. Big- gest event sponsored by the group was the Mixer in March, which was generally considered to be the best mixer seen for some time in the college gym. The Sophomore Class Officers program featured many outside acts from Tacoma and Left to Right: Polillo, Lifter, H. Hott, L. Blomiie. vicinity. Supervising l-lomecoming decorations, a Chapel program, and a booth at the Saga Carnival and other activities helped to make a successful Sophomore Year. This class also boasts of many football heroes. Among them are Paul Polillo, Elmer Peterson, Erling .f pt y Holand, Tom Lumsden, and Tom Hoskins. Sophomores prominent on the basketball team were lvfilt The-no, fi Paul Polillo, Tom Hoskins, and Waldo Elefson. luleen Mattern showed his versatility in the field of music by his singing, composing, trumpet and piano playing. is 9-piece orchestra was the hit of the Saga Carnival. Representing their class on May Day were Rhoda Lee and lrene Schillios. The leaders responsible for such a lively class were: president, Harty Hoff, vice-president, Gerald Liderg secretary-treasurer, lune Ierness, first semester, Helen Blomlie, second semester, sergeant-at-arms, Paul Polillo, representative to Board ol Control, Ursula McDonald. FRE HME CLASS Entering P. L. C. this fall for the first time were young people represent- ing many different parts of the country. They were strangers for a while, and it took them some time to get used to it all-but not long. Before many days of school had passed, the upperclassmen began to notice these greenies-they stood out, they were a lively bunch of Frosh. This was proved, first of all, by the Mixer put on by this class on Halloween. They've all added greatly to P. L. C.'s popularity. On the gridiron were Don D'Andrea, Iack Bratlie, Art Larson, Frank Evancich, Seichi Yamada, and handsome Ted lufer. ln dramatics, the class was well represented in both productions of the year. ln the fall play, lane Eyre and the spring play The Unseen Way the freshmen took leading roles. One of the Yell Queens for this year, Maggie Hill, further displayed the pep and enthusiasm of the class. There were many aspirants for the crown of Saga Queen, traditionally picked from the ranks of the freshmen co-eds. Those girls competing for this honor were: Mildred Brodlund, Iuanita Daniel, Corinne Fosso, Margaret Cleven, and Eunice Fuhrffthe last named winning the title after a close race. This year's freshman class was represented on May Day by brunette Nancy Lund and blonde Gladys Anderson. Freshman leaders for this year were headed by Frank Evancich. Hold- ing down the post of vice president was Sarah Ness. Secretary-treasurer was Gladys Anderson, while lack Bratlie held the office of sergeant-at-arms. Representing the Frosh at the Board of Control meetings was Elmore Burin- grud's job. We are all looking forward to the return of these people next year to carry on at P. L. C. May they help make each year the best. Freshman Class ' Bottom row: G, Anderson, Wigen, Larson, Hughes, G. Nelson, Rembosky, Martin, Schmidt, Kyllo, E, Carlson, Stevenson, Nording, Baird, E. Anderson, Thoreen. Third row: Berqsagel, Lund, A. Birkastol, N. Kjesbu, Seeburg, G. Birkastol, Carlson, Sidders, Bates, Knutson, Emerson, Pellett, L. Anderson, Slining, Iudd, Daniel, Gaines, S. Henrickson, Fosso, Nelson, Erickson, Gardlin, Lentz, Huglen, C. Swanson, Hall, Cleven, Ness, Fuhr, Moe, Hanson, Kennedy. Second row: Davidson, Hellman, Edgehill, Brod- land, A, Anderson, Iones, A. Iohnson, D. Cook, Stalwick, Hill, Thoreen, Thoreen, M. Peterson, F. Reimn, Bernhartson, B. Luten, Leahy, S. Gorges, Mumula, Hornshu, Snartema, Erickson, Yamada. Top row: Kuhn, Bratlie, Dubois, Olson, Nicholson, Boggason, R. Gilbertson, A. Reitz, G. Anderson, E. Buringrud, R Johnson, A. Odlen, F. Miller, B. Lee, D'Andrea, D. Roberts, L. Severson, Ekstedt, lufer. Freshman Class Officers Evancich, Bratlie, Sarah Ness G. Anderson. ..i.. 5 V , is , , 'Wi iigti is .ELEM 1 t-sf High School officers R ld Bffiih 3320011 B f d Cl D B - : , - S , I D Front: Daniels, Stuen, eyno .s. ac : .1 ings ey, org or , ,ement, raaeo, . Len to right mon CWC M. Leaslc, B. Anderson, M. Nelson, B. Leask, Gillard, Corbett, Costello, Aaberg, Y. 'Uk .ik A A I .nf 4441- . .f2.E5,,f1.:. . g X 2 7. Ida Aaberg Una May Clement Anita Stuen Bernice Leask Bernice Reynolds Missing, Dora lean Corbett Olson ,Lono, Littleson, A. Olson, Hauge. HIGH CHGOL Small though the high school department may be, still it draws students Iroin all parts of the United States and its territories. Ralph Curtis hails lrom Hawaii. Two sisters, Bernice and Bertha lseask, call Alaska their home. Attending Pacific Lutheran lfligh School also is Winired Reigle lroin Little Bock, Kansas. This year the high school will send out six graduates-- seme are planning to go on to college here, others to leave lcr positions. The girls ol the high school last year began their Girls' Club. Outstanding in music are Dave Wright, ot the Choir, and Una May Clement, beating on the bass drum in the band. Bernice Reynolds, transfer lrorn St. Ann's Academy in Victoria, and Parklands Anita Stuen were the high schools May Day attendants. Leaders this year were: president, Dave Wright, secretary- treasurerg Anita Stuen, representative to Board ot Control, Una May Clement. lm X ACTIVITIES Z 5 hv , 'Zi 'ik ,mx fi M, ' -Q I 'O WPA, . -4 1, Q H ' . 5 Q 1 gt? .JU . 4 ' U . . Q 1, , Q. . ., .4 W, 4 ' ,fmff N . nl . : m - is N- ., . , , ' 1, :- ' yi if X ' a sq s . x , . ,L Q X X .- I 1 ,f 4 D Y ,. ,WM rl a ,f X' , X , V . 1 , . 4- ' ' N - f A12 Y' 1 ilk' ., sc JL ' ' v 'si ' H, M ' 44 Q ,U UMR: . .1 'Ny NK f VW 1 f ,Vx-. , ,,., ,, I K ' f ua Q 0 6, , W' Af ' 'W' fr' IM' K .1 p 4 .' ' -sw.. P 'M' 1 w- 1 V . Q 1 f x , ry , i ,i ' 0 Kt,' H. Q ff. ,V N K' ,J 9 'K is ,Y uf., af, 74 PM J rv ., , I '..f A, ,, ,, ,h kny wwf 1 f x , 1 . 11,-c Music T E CHOIR OF THE WEST PACIFIC LU ERAN COLLEGE-PARKLAND. WASHINGTON soot-,v mv, Bottom row: Malmin, A. Iensen, Hovland, Hendricksen, Lentz, B. Bengtson, V. Pearson, Lee, Ford, Pruitt, Ludwig, Sater, Schillios, Hallager, Fynboe. Second row: Mrs. Fynboe, l-lopp, M. Peterson, Stenerson, Gaines, S. Iohnson, Iverson, Harstad, Lund, H. Blomlie, Wentworth, L. Blomlie, Preus, K. Dahle, Mrs. Young. Third row: Severson, B. Dahle, Palmer, Svare, Nordeng, L. Whitehead, R. Beitz, R. Pfluger, Tollfeldt, Liter, B. Anderson, Kuhn, E. Anderson, Top row: Bengtson, Gullhaugen, Carlson, Falkenberg, R. lohn- son, Wright, Mattern, Soloos, L. Nelson, Stephenson, A. Reitz, Odden, Larsgaard. CHOIR OF THE WEST With fifty-eight members, the Choir of the West, under the directorship of Pro- fessor Gunnar I. Malmin, embarked on their fifteenth annual tour in conjunction with the Pacific Lutheran College Golden Iubilee Campaign. Beginning March 21, the annual nine day spring tour included the larger cities in Southern Washington and Oregon. Concerts were presented to capacity audiences in South Bend, Puget Island, Astoria, Portland, Eugene, Salem, Oregon City, Winlock, Aberdeen, and Olympia. As ambassadors of the college the choir went through the Oregon State capitol, sang under the huge dome, and met Oregon's first citizen, Governor Sprague. Highlight of the musical season was the fulfillment of an invitation extended by the city of Tacoma to appear on the stage with Crown Prince Olav and Princess Martha of Norway who were on tour for the cause of their father country. An event which is fast becoming a tradition is the annual Seattle concert. Geth- semane Lutheran and the Ballard First Lutheran provided full houses as the choir presented the Word of God in music. Central Lutheran Church was the scene for the Tacoma concert given on. Mother's day this year. Many radio engagements were filled by the choir over stations KMO, KVI, KTBI, and KIRO. The choir was the feature attraction at many entertainments given by Tacoma church and civic organizations. Each year the choir takes part in the Choral Union Concert presented in conjunction with the South Puget Sound Circuit of the Luther Leagues. Parkland Iunior High was the scene of the 300 voiced Acapella concert. Well fitted for the office of President of this organization was Iuleen Mattern, talented musical student. Assisting him in carrying out the business of the choir were Priscilla Preus, secretary, and Lloyd Nelson, vice president. Of great value to Professor Malmin and the choir was Carl S. Fynboe, business manager of the choir, who with Deans, Mrs. Walter Young and Mrs. Carl Fynboe, successfully concluded their first year in that capacity. lverson. Girls' Sextet Lund, Gaines. MIXED QUARTET fx-2 GIRLS SEXTET As active campaginers for the Golden Iubilee, the Mixed Quartet and the Girls' Sextette have had or busy season. Besides appearances in Parkland, Tacoma, Seat- tle, Gig Harbor, and Bothel, both ensembles were on a ten-day tour of the northwest during the month of February, the quartet journeying south while the sextette went north. All the members of both groups sing in the Choir of the West. With the Rev. Mikkel Dono as chauffeur and speaker, the Girls' Sextette sang at points along Puget Sound north to Bellingham. The complete itinerary was as follows: Bremerton, Poulsbo, Stanwood, Bellingham, Lawrence, Everett, Mount Vernon, Silvana, Fir, and Anacortes. v Mmbers of the sextette are Ruth Pruitt of Tacoma and Betty l-lanson of Stanwood, first sopranos, lsable l-larstad of Seattle and Mary Peterson of Tacoma, second sopranos, Nancy Lund of Mount Vernon and Thelma Ganes of Parkland, altos. Members of the Mixed Quartet, who travelled with Dr. H. G. Bonning through Wash- ington and Oregon to the California border, are as follows: first soprano, Patricia lver- son of Mount Vernon, also, Shirley Henricksen of Tacoma, tenor, Albert Kuhn of Renton, bass, Byron Stephenson of LaCrosse, and accompanist, Florence I-lopp of Chehalis. Con- certs were presented in conjunction with Dr. Bonning's Iubilee speeches in eleven cities, including Aberdeen, Chinook, Raymond, Puget Island, and Vancouver in Wash- ington, and Astoria, Portland, Klamath Falls, Bend, Canby and Silverton in Oregon. This summer is a tour extending as far east as Missoula, Montana. The Mixed Quartet plans to be on the road for over two weeks representing P. L. C. in the Golden lubilee Campaign. Mixed Quartet Left to right: l-lendriksen Kuhn, l-lopp, Stevenson Left to right: Hanson Pruitt, Peterson, Harstad M NUS UARTET Members of the l942 Pacific Lutheran College Men's Quartet are Rudolph Iohnson, first tenor, Gerhart Svare, second tenor, Gerald Lider, baritone, and Iuleen Mattern, second bass. Accompaning the Bev. Mikkel Lono, the quartet went on a two weeks tour throug h California in connection with the Golden Iubilee Campaign. En route they visited Woodburn, Oregon, Orlando, Glendale, Los Angeles, Sacramento, and Santa Barbara, California, and Eugene, Oregon. Throughout the year the quartet has sung upon many other occasions, including the Bed Cross activities and the Saga Carnival. All four members of the quartet are in the Choir of the West. Under the leadship of Professor Elvin Akre, the Pacific Lutheran College Band has been active at various affairs throughout the school year. The band played at all of the home football and basketball games of the season. The 1942 president of the band has been Ierry Lider. Bob Newton has served as secretary-treasurer. Albert Kuhn has been librarian for the year. Members are as follows: Albert Kuhn, flute, Luther Bengston, trumpet, Sherman Davidson, trumpet, Arvid Odden, trumpet, Mark Stuen, saxaphone, Ted Baird, clarinet, Art Larson, clarinet, Lyle Severson, clarinet, Prof Ramstad, clarinet, Armin Fteitz, bari- tone, Ierry Lider, baritone, Bob Newton, bass, Waletta Hornshuh, bass violin, and Una May Clement, bass drum. Men's Quartet Band Svare, R. Iohnson, Mattern, Lider. Professor T. O. H. Karl EOREI IC and DRAM X1 'fur' Eastern Debaters Niel Hoff, Bud Lutnes, Bill Ramstad. MIDWEST DEBATE TRIP . Professor Karl's speech department moved ahead several laps this school year, its motivation being the debate victories. Marking a first in school history, three speech students and their coach motored into the Middle West on a good will debate tour. Robert Lutnes, Neil Hoff and William Ramstad carried the P. L. C. torch with Coach Karl along to keep it lit. Focal point of the tour was the Concordia College Red River Valley Debate Tourney held at Moorhead, Minnesota. This annual festival brings together some of the best college debate teams in the country. The debate team of Hoff and Lutnes carried through to the tourney's No. 3 spot. Ramstad took third place in radio speaking after first qualifying through his third place in extempore speaking. Lutnes finished sixth in oratory. P. L. C.'s ambassadors visited several colleges, speaking at chapel services and competing in dual debates. Automobile rubber was worn to the tune of 6,000 miles. Coach Karl had his boys up at six each morning ffive o'clock when on the open roadl. The debaters kept up a steady 14-hour driving schedule. The stops at colleges were pressure affairs. A debate would be con- ducted prior to the morning assembly. The chapel or assembly program would take the form of a know PLC hour. Prof. Karl would lead off with a short welcome. Then Lutnes gave a sermonette. Hoff was next up, speaking about the school, its social and scholastic set-up. Ramstad would come to the microphone Cradiol as the representative of the college athletic department. A few more Words of propaganda from the coach-and the program was over. Bud Lumes Ursula McDonald Roy Gilbertson Neil Hoff Helen Church Dick Wigen DEBATE SEASON Three first place trophies now rest in the speech department's headquarters. Two came through the channels of the Pacific Coast Tourney, held annually at Linfield College, Mclvlinnville, Oregon, and the third award was captured at the College of Puget Sound Iunior College Tournament. Upon return from their Mid-West debate trip, speakers Robert Lutnes, Neil Hoff and Bill Ramstad embarked for the P. C. Tourney. This conference draws the cream of Washington, Oregon, California, and Idaho debaters. Pacific Lutheran College ranked high in team total points. Hoff won first in men's impromptu speech. l-le was judged first in all three of the preliminary rounds to qualify for the finals. For his first in the finals he received a trophy. In men's oratory Lutnes pushed aside his tough competition to win through to first place. I-Ie had two firsts and a second to put him into the finals. The school now has a loving cup emblematic of Lutnes' win. Ramstad qualified for the impromptu finals but failed to place. The Lutnes-Hoff debate combination waded through the tough senior men's division to the tournament No. 4 spot. The winner-College of lclaho- lost only one debate, that to P. L. C. And the second place team-the U. of Oregon-lost two debate, one to P. L. C. The University of Idaho, in winning third place, split honors with the P. L. C. debaters, one debate going each way. Competing in the C. P. S. lunior College Tournament, open only to fresh- men and sophomores, the women's debate team. of Ursula MacDonald and Helen Church won a tie for third position. Helen ranked as the No. l girl speaker of the tournament, winning first in impromptu and a third in extemp. Dick Wigen and Roy Gilbertson failed to place in the finals in the men's debate. The debate topic for the year, named by Pi Kappa Delta, national debate society, dealt with the peace following this war. It was a difficult subject as it called for a knowledge of history, political science and philosophy. Subject for extempore speech was Our Labor Problem. Current editorials were used in impromptu speech competition. A five minute reading and preparation period was given before each speech. Finale to the season was a friendly three-way conference held at P. L. C. with Washington State College and the College of Puget Sound. Hoff and Lutnes finished second in total speaking points and Church and Mac- Donald were third on the basis of speech ratings. Alpha Psi Omega Front row: E. Hoff, McComb, Ramstad, A. Iohn son, Hansen, Pflaum, Schillios. Second row: Dahle Larson, l. Petersen, Sachs, Bod, McDonald. Third row: K. lohnson, Mattern, Moe, Billdt, N. Hoff H Hott P. Ptlueger, Bruun. Insert, Deloris Grubb, President. Absent: Burt Thorpe, LPH PIO EG After fully satisfying the National officers of its qualifications, Pacific Lutheran College was this year awarded a chapter of the Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. The local chapter was designated as the Theta Pi Cast . Membership in this organization can be obtained only by dramatic efforts which are approved by the national organization, and election to membership must be by a unanimous vote of the entire group. The local cast is the first in the state of Washington, and the charter with the signa- tures of the charter' members is suitably framed. Professor Karl was designated by the Grand Cast as the faculty adviser and initiating officer, and accordingly the local organization was established and new members initiated on March lOth, at a beautiful candlelight cere- mony. There will be one more initiation this year, and then two a year thereafter. Officers selected to giude the destinies of the organization this year are: Cast Director, Deloris Grubb, Cast Business Manager, Bill Ramstadg and Cast Stage Manager, Ursula McDonald. Deloris Grubb Emmy Lou Hoff Neil Hoff Margaret Iensen Adeline lohnson Bertil Billdt Ben Dahle Hartman Hoff MEMBERS Kenneth M. Iohnson Wallace Larson Ursula McDonald lordan Moe Alice Pflaum PLEDGES Eunice Knutson Bud Lutnes Dorothy McComb Bill Bamstad l'Lee Bod lrene Schillios Burt Thorpe luleen Mattern Doree Sachs Marvin Shaw RADIO BROADCA T ER Radio Broadcasters Livingston, Reese, Rarnstad, Falkenberg. Three One-Act Plays Peace, It's Wonderful Ari Larson, l'l.ee Rod, I-larty Holi, lrene Schillios Fred Miller. Her Fatal Beauty lohnson, Bengtson, Billdl, Gaines, Iverson, llcxmstad, Hendrickson. A Christmas Carol Standing: Wigen, Peterson, Bruun, Knutson Pflueger, Gaines, McDonald. Kneeling: Moe Birkastol, Fall-cenberg, Hellman. QS Z' .. ..... -:al 95559 A nv- rn . I -, 5752? A Deloris Grubb, Assistant Director. Curtain Call Iordan Moe, I'Lee Rod. Gypsy Scene ANE EYREB Charlotte Bronte's immortal novel, lane Eyre was presented in modern setting on November I5 as the school's all college play, student directed by Deloris Grubb under the supervision of Director Karl, dramatic coach. I'Lee Rod appeared in the leading role as lane Eyre and lordan Moe played opposite her as Mr. Rochester. Eunice Knutson made the role of the insane wife of Rochester, outstanding by her excellent performance, while Elfrieda Guldner brought to life the colorful character of the gypsy woman, Zita. Ursula McDonald portrayed the housekeeper of Thorntield I-Iall, Mrs. Fairfax, with Irene Schillios as the lovable adopted daughter of Rochester, Adele. Virginia Siclders as Dowager Lady Ingram, Pauline Martin as Lady Mary, and Doree Sachs as Lady Blanche carried their roles as condescending aristocrats to perfection. Marv Shaw played the shunned suitor of Lady Blanche. Kenny Iohnson acted as the long enduring Dr. Carter and sympathetic friend of the small adopted daughter. The comical character of lane Eyre's childhood nurse, Bessie, was adeptly handled by Margaret Hill. Adeline Iohnson enacted the part of the superstitious Irish maid, Nora, with Byron Stevenson in the role of the serious Rev. Iohn Rivers. Dorothy Her- stine's portrayal of the insane womans nurse was excellent. Acting as business manager for the production was Burt Thorpe. Neil I-Ioff handled the publicity, Bill Ramstacl the tickets, and I-larty Hoff the programs. The stage crew was composed of lim Peterson, Ben Dahle, and Paul Pflueger, and the properties were handled by Emmy Lou I-loft and Muriel Mcliamey. In charge of the make-up were Margaret lenson, Bernice Odegard, Nancy Glenn, Ellen Swanson and Margaret Taylor. The play was also presented four nights for the benefit of soldiers from Fort Lewis. THE UN SEE WAY, Something new in the way ot dramatic production appeared at P l C la t spring in the form of Dewitt Newing's The Unseen Way a murder mystery An a'l college play, sponsored by the senior cla s the story concerns twin brothers who were at opposite ends of the social scores with one trying to murder the other lt was pro duced and directed by Professor Karl and student director Bill Bamstad Harold Brunn excellently por- trayed the dual role of the twin brother, Holt. Betty Huglen ap- peared as Alice Holt and Doree Sachs as her college friend, Betty, Iuleen Mattern was Matt- son, the decorous old family retainer who had other talents besides butlering. Harty Hott and Iordan Moe were cast as Bobby Blake and Billy Fernald respectively, employees at the Holt Bank. Dr. Sonia Merski, a Russian woman physician who lived across the street trom the Holt residence, was played by Eunice Knutson. Marvin Shaw took the part ot Amir Din, the Hindu who traveled the un- seen way. Dorothy McComb appeared as the maid whose education seemed to be above the servant level, and Sarah Ness was Kitty Claire, in league with the gangsters. The play opened May 30. Handling stage properties was Helen Church. In charge ot the make-up was Ellen Swanson, Nancy Glenn, Max- ine Rosenau, l'I..ee Rod, and Ursula McDonald. The stage crew consisted ot Paul Ptlueger, Ben Dahle, Iim Peterson. Business manager for the production was Bertil Billdt. l. Murder Scene 2. Asst. Director, Bill Ramstad 3. Hold-up Scene 4. Curtain Call Saga Business Staff Top row: Rosenau, Pflueger, Lider, Carlson, Larsgaard K. Olsen. Front row: Guldner, Swanson, Haavik. Saga Editorial Staff Aflhllf HC1ClVikf EUS- MGT' Seated: E. Hoff, N. ludd, D. Basse. Top row: lensen Margaret Taylor, Editor Swanson, H .Hoff, Carnahan. The 1942 Saga was published this year in honor of the Pacific Lutheran College football team, acclaimed from the San Francisco Examiner to the New York Sun. The entire staff joins in wishing good luck to all those players leaving the team to join Uncle Sams armed forces. Acting as editor, Margaret Taylor found indispensable the work of Art Haavik, business manager, and Ruth Carnahan, associate editor. Active assistants to the business manager were Ray Pflueger, ad manager, and Waldo Elefson, circulation manager. The difficult job of photography was ably handled by Margaret Iensen and art editor Hartman Hoff . Donna Basse had charge of the administration, Delores Randolph and Ruth Simonson, classes. Norma lean Iudd and Doris Rolstad took over the activities, while Don Sloppy edited the boys' athletics and lean Todd the girls. Faculty advisers were Professor Hanson and Miss Berg. Rath Carnahan, Ray Pflueger, Hartman Hoff, Waldo Elefson Assoc. Ed. Ad. Mgr. Art Editor Circulation Mgr R Thelma Thureson, Mildred Reese, Betty Bates, Business Mgr. Assist. Ed. Assist. Bus. Mgr. Editorial Staff of the Mooring Mast Mooring Mast Business Staff Standing: Glenn, Hornshue, Swanson, Dad- Thureson, Rodenberger, Kennedy, dow, V. Anderson, Reese. Seated: R. Bernhartsen, Reynolds, Luten, Bates. Pflueger, Livingston, Shaw, Wright, H. Hoff. Q OORI G M S Every other week during 1941-42, Howie Welch, lohnson-Cox Printing Company's patient foreman, had this virtue severely taxed when he had to contend with arranging the metal slugs of the Mooring Mast into readable form for P. L. C.'s literary public. He was plagued by Editor Merle Palmer's makeup brainstorms, patterned after modern informal news styles. A radical change this year was the occasional removal of the Mooring Mast banner head from its conventional place at the top center to other places on the front page. Mrs. Ruth Franck smiled-for the most part--through another year as editorial adviser, correcting breaches of newspaper etiquette and improper grammatical construction. Librarian O. I. Stuen found time from his diverse tasks to toss a glance at loafing ad chasers, and to give advice to the business staff. Associate Editor was Mildred Reese, and Thelma Thureson separated the credits from the debits as Business Manager. Circulation and Exchange were handled by Virginia Michelson and Valborg Huseboe. Heading the ad staff until February was Annabelle Iensen, after which Tacoma's business men were subjected to sales talks by freshman Pat Kennedy. This thankless task offers one immeasurable dividends in experi- ence at contacting the public. Since qua non behind the scene were men like ex-editor Neil Hoff, who worked as special writer, l-larty Hoff-,sports scribe deluxe-and Bill Ram- stad, a feature flash when McCombless. For the first time a statewide press meet was held at Western Washington College. P. L. C. was represented by Neil Hoff, Norm Holm, and Merle Palmer. Out of the conclave came the formation of the Winko Press Asso- ciation. lt was tentatively agreed that meetings should beheld twice per year in interest of discussing mutual woes, and gaining suggestions from other pulp chiefs. Merle Palmer Editor Bottom row: Winney, Wickens, Church, Bernhartsen, Leahy, Gallager, Garges, Rodenberger, Pellett, Glenn, Daniels, Blandeau, Lono, E. Olsen. Seconnd row: Atkinson, Huber, Anderson, Byrd, Pearson, Wentworth, Hovland, Iudd, Hanson, Thoren, Clements, Rogers, Kase, Hamilton, Grubb, B. Petersen, M. Peterson, B. Luten, Snartemo. Third row: Pearson, Pflaum, Iohnson, Erickson, Iones, Brodland, Edgehill, Kjesbu, Ford, Simonson, Hendrickson, Randolph, Pruitt, Carnahan, Sack, Wallen, Hopp, Aaberg, B. Anderson, Draggo. Top row: Anderson, Cook, Stalwick, Hill, G. Thoren, H. Thoren, Hornshu, V. Anderson, Hauge, Safer, Preus, Stenerson, Hager, Peterson, L.. Blomlie, Slining, L. Anderson, Gaines. DELT RHO GAMMA The girls of Delta Rho Gamma, those girls who commute to school daily, Wound up a very interesting and successful 1941-42 school year with a house party out at Lake Tapps. Leading the girls in their many activities was Kathryn Wallen, president, Ruth Carnahan, vice president, Delores Randolph, recording secretary, Dorothy Wickens, corresponding secretary, and Alice Pflaum, treasurer. Several skating parties were held which were profitable financially as well as soci- ally, and the smorgasbord and installation banquet 'went off to perfection. The girls have also spent the year redecorating the day room. Mrs. Ranson is the adviser for the group and she accompanied them on their house party. D. R. G. Officers Pflaum, Carnahan, Wigen, Randolph, Wallen, Hopp, Peterson, Clement, Rodenburger. Top row: Fuhr, Cleven, Kennedy, Ness, Lund, Anderson, Moe, Reynolds, Hellman, Gardlin, Hall, Schillios, Posso, Lee, Costello, M. Nelson, Corbett, B. Leask, Bengtson, R. M. Leask. Second row: Gustafson, Huseboe, McComb, Thureson, Friedline, I, lohnson, V. Michelson, A. Birkestal, Reese, McDonald, Severtson, Daddow, Ludwig, Huglen, C. Swanson, Erickson, Nelson, Bergasagel, Hoff, Iensen, Roning, Rod, Stendahl, Hanson, A. Iohnson, Taylor, S. Iohnson, Basse. Third row: G. Berkestal, Davidson, Emerson, E, Knutson, Mrs. Kreidler, Miss Blomquist, Sidders, Bates, Carlson, Rosenau, E. Swanson, Bumula, Lentz, Guldner, Iverson, Harstad. DELT PHI KAPP Under president Donna Basse the D. P. K. had a very active year. A marshmallow roast and pajama party served as a get-acquainted affair for new D. P. K. members. The Rec room, bedecked with jack-o-lanterns, streamers, balloons and howling black cats, provided the setting for the D. K. P.-D. R. G. slumber party. A formal Thanksgiving banquet was given for the Delta Beta Upsilon by the D. P. K., an dan informal banquet was held at Christmas time. The D. K. P. did its part for national defense by entertaining two parties of soldiers from Fort Lewis. D. P. K. members also served as hostesses when the senior girls enter- tained Dormitory Auxiliary No. l, and as sponsors of the alumni tea and a skating party at the Roller Bowl. Other officers for the year Were: vice president, Lois Ludwig, secretary, Betty Hall, treasurer, Ursula McDonald. Delta Phi Kappa Officers Basse, Iohnson, Hall, McDonald, Bengtson, Ludwig. S. P. O. 1Day Boysl Front row: G. Svare, H. Erickson, Schmit, E, Carlson, O. Kvamme, C. Olson, Baird, Hoskins, S. Harsh- rnan, Bratlio, Rernbosky, Thorleifson, H. Hoff, G. Gilbertson. Second row: Theno, O. Sola, E. Buringrucl, Solas, Larson, Gulhaugen, Christensen, L. Whitehead, S. Whitehead, E. Erickson. Top row: Biegle, Lutnezs, Sinex, I. Anderson, Livingston, Elelson, R. Pllueger, Mattern, Shaw, D'Andrea, Polillo, B. Gil- bertson, Wright, Ramstad. ICMA PHI OMEGA The Sigma Phi Omega was headed by Sterling Harshman. Other officers Were: secretary-treasurer, Erling Holland, sergeant-at-arms, Don D'Andrea. The S. P. O. spon- sored a drive to secure a new davenport for the 'lrec room. The outstanding activity of the year was the annual picnic. DELTA BETA UPSILO The D. B. U. had as officers: president, Wenzel Tiedemang vice president, lordan Moe, secretary-treasurer, Bert Billdt, sergeant-at-arms, Albert Kuhn. Their main activities were a stag banquet and the management of a booth at the Saga Carnival. Dorm Boys Front row: Billdt, Haavik, Martin, Nickleson, R. Iohnson, Nording, Moe, Tiedemen, K. Iohnson, Beng- ston, G. Anderson, Falkenberg, Buettner, Curtis, Hughes. Second row: P. Pflueger, Cevetich, Miller, Billingsly, Bruen, Gus. Anderson, I. Pederson, Lee, Roberts, Stevenson, A. Reitz, Severtson, Ness, Toll- feldt, Fraser, Wiggen, Gregerson. Third row: B. Beitz, McKinley, L. Nelson, G. Nelson, Hernes, Kapus, Newton, Kuhn, Lider, Kyllo, Carlson, Odden, Dahle, Larson, H. Reitz. Standing: Lee, Ludwig, Miss Nielsen, Bengtson. Front row: Nelson, Lider, Gulhaugen, Livingston. Insert: Larsgaard, President. .SA. The Lutheran Student Association acts as a co-ordinating council for the four religi- ous organizations at P. L. C. Two representatives to the L. S. A. are chosen from each of these clubs: the Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation, The Mission Society, Fire- side, and Campus Devotions. These representatives meet once a month to discuss plans to aid the religious organizations. The L. S. A. sponsored the sending of delegates to the convention at Moscow, Idaho. Twenty-tive students were sent. This was the greatest number of representatives from any school except the home school in Moscow. This co-ordinating council was ably headed by Iohn Larsgaard as president, Lois Ludwig as vice president, Ruth Bengtson as secretary and Martin Gulhaugen as GLIDER CL B The Glider club was organized at P. L. C. for the purpose of promoting good skating. On Friday afternoons the Club gave lessons in circle waltzing and other skat- ing steps at Kings Roller Rink. Members and their friends climbed into all available cars and clattered to the Redondo Roller Rink for the club's annual skating party. This year, for the first time, gliders wore pins to distinguish them from other skaters at the arena. A very successful school party, with the proceeds going to the Saga, was held at the Roller Rink. Also to aid the Saga, the Glider Club sponsored a booth at the Saga Carnival. Presiding over the biweekly club meetings this year, was, Helen Church. The honors for a successful year go to her and her fellow officers: vice president, Luther Liv- ingston, secretary, Martha lane Gallaher, and treasurer, Dick Wigen. Mrs. Rhoda Young is adult adviser for this very active organization. treasurer. Bottor row: Leahy, Luton, Bernhartsen, Church, Gallaher, Rodenberger, Garges. Second row: Nording, R. Gilbertson, Wickens, Atkinson, Gardlin, Hall. Third row: Wigen, Yamada, Pflaum, lohnson, Soloos. Top row: I. Anderson, Livingston, G. Ness, Gulhaugen. '-rid. . 'J -- ----Q.:-W -, Ct cL.,,.,.f- af.,-I-'C-1 .lov f- ff '- ,Qs-Q41-L--' - ' JMJZMJV Aye, fe - ' 0 f I 74 ' , dJLzQ-2x43 pwvfj ZA,,,,,4,!,,,,-fu fav., 'J 7f,p4,!-- 5 we--f fwef-Ewa!-Nf-Mfr? rblfw' 'tfl Wf ' fu - f 0 C L N from-4 I-WJ f 'J Ski Club Back row: Hill, Hoff, Pllaum, Evancich, Bratlie, Scverson, Front row: Rolstad, Daniel, A. lohnson, A. Larson, Xavier, Preus, E. Erickson, Palmer, Nording, Cleven, R. Pflueger. Linne Top row: Carlson, Lider, I. Anderson, R. Pllueger, Gregerson, Nelson, O. Sola, Larsgaard, l. Peter- son, L. Bengtson, Falkenburg, Iohnson. Second row: Palmer, Thorleilson, S. Harshman, Elefson, Sinex, Dahle. First row: Lee, Swanson, Hend- rickson, Simonson, Ford, Hopp, Ludwig, Stener- son, Pllaum, L. Blomlie, R. Bengtson, A. Iohnson, nga, ,ev . XZAMJ Z! SKI CLUB Climaxing the year's activity the mem- bers of the Ski Club spent a day on the slopes of beautiful Mount Rainier. Dur- ing the school year the Ski Club spon- sored an ice skating party at the Lake- wood lce Arena, a roller skating party later on, and a baseball booth at the Saga a PreEl as president, Iohn Lars- gaard, vi resident, and Barbara Xavier, treasurer. LINNE SOCIETY Voted the most active club on the campus this year, the Linne Society began the year with a week-end outing to Rainier National Park. Soon after they held a waffle supper party at the home of Dr. Leraas, adviser. Throughout the rest of the year Linne members enjoyed a Christmas party, movies of wild life in the Cascades, a week-end at Hood's Canal, and a number ol outdoor meetings around the bonfire. Their special project for the annual Saga carnival was a night club operated in the basement of the gym-decorated with evergreen boughs and red, white and blue streamers. Mel Sinex was president, Ruth Simon- son, vice president, Hal Falkenberg, secre- tary-treasurer. ER ICE GROUPS VIKING CLUB Organized as a social group for all Scandinavians, the Swedes and the Nor- wegians forget their arguments and join in some very enjoyable times together. The most outstanding event of the '41-'42 year was the Christmas party at the Senior Girl's Dormitory. Leading the group was Floy Pearson, president, ably assisted by Harold Bruun, vice president. Anne Nelson kept the books and paid the bills while Freddie Miller guarded all as sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Stuen served the group as adviser. A TAWASI The Tawasi Club is an honorary service club which not only functions as an aid to school projects, events and work but also seeks to help in solving the students' problems. Its functions during the past year have consisted of managing ushering and seat- ing arrangements at the football games, obtaining and helping with Christmas decorations on the campus and the pre- paration and erection of the flag pole on the campus. Although a definite yearly program has not been arranged, a very promising field of work lies ahead for this group. New members are nominated by the faculty and Student Council and are voted on in the Tawasi group. It has a membership of thirteen at present. Hal Bruun is president and Guttorn Greger- sen, secretary, with Mr. Sannerud as adviser. This organization which was founded at P. L. C. a year agohas service as its keynote at all times. Tawasi, which means friend and helper will always have problems and functions to work on and its prime purpose is to cooperate fully with the student body in the further- ing of a beneficial yearly program for the students of our college. Viking Club Standing: Livingston, Nelson, Lutnes, Falkenberg S. Ness, Pearson, Gustafson, Blomlie, Anderson Thureson, Bruun, K. Iohnson, Tiedeman, Greger- sen, Stuen, l... Bengtson, George Anderson. Seat- ed: lverson, Nelson, Lee, Erickson, Schillios Fosso, Stenerson. Tawusi Top row: Gregersen, Larsgaard, Dahle, G. Ander- son, Herness, Harshman, McKinley. Bottom row Falkenburg, Bruun, Pflueger, I. Anderson, Nelson RELIFIO TO THF FORE . . . Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation Bottom row: Boose, Friedline, Gustcil- son, S. Iohnson, Ludwig, Schillios, Lee, Iohnson, Sdter, Blomlie, Reese, Hdrstod, Xcrvier, Bromelie, Person, Rogers, Peterson. Second row: Bum- olo, Lentz, Blomelie, Thureson, Pedr- son, Bergsogel, Seeberg, B, Leosk, B. A. Lecxsk, Gillord, Ness, Pellet, Huglcrnd, Swanson, Fosso, Erickson, A. Birkistol, Hagen, Ronning. Third row: Thoren, Hoff, M. Iensen, Ode- gdrd, Fuhr, Cleven, Kennedy, Moe, Reynolds, Husboe, Costello, G. Birke- stol, Kjesbu, Preus, Nelson. Mission Society First row: Bumuld, A. Birkestol, Leotsk, G. Birkestol, Lecxsk, Brornlio, Iverson, Fosso, Erikson, Cleven, Huseboe, Nelson, Ludwig, Pflueger, Second row: Anderson, Livingston, Pflueger, Gilbertson, Kuhn, Hddvik, Gulhctugen, Forlkenberg, Seeburg, Dovidson. Third row: R. Bengtson, Guldner, Ludwig, Schillios, Lee, G. Anderson, Lider, Nelson, L. Bengtson, Costello, Swanson, Lentz, Bromlic, Stenerson, Bergscxgel. Campus Devotion First row: Kjeslou, Ptloum, Dcividzaon, Byrd, Blondeciu, Slining, Rotter. Second row: Smith, Person. Third row: Brodlund, Edgehill, Church, ludd, E. Anderson, Mcrttern, Solos, Anderson. Fourth row: Palmer, Gil- bertson, Livingston, Kuhn. Fifth row: Pllueger, Scftre, Brunn, Gulhdugen. Fireside First row: Husoboo, Leo, Buinotld, Swanson, Erikson, Schillios, Iverson. Second row: Bruun, Nelson, Fosso, Fuhr, Moe, McDonald, Hdrstctd. Third row: Iohnson, Gulhdugen, Livingston, Anderson, Lider. L. D. R. . The Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation helped promote Christian fellowship among the women students of the college. Meetings are held monthly at the homes of wives of the faculty. The club officers are: president, Florence Hauge, vice presi- dent, Kiatcha Dahle, secretary, Valborg Huseboe. The organization aided in supporting a mission at Shishmaref, Alaska. Each year it holds a Mother's Day tea honoring mothers of the members, faculty wives, and women members of the faculty. The L. D. R. publishes a year book for the benefit of each girl. MISSION SOCIETY The Mission Society met every other Wednesday evening in the chapel and were entertained by an outside speaker. A' fewof the outstanding speakers of this year were Rev. Stavaas from Madagascar, Chaplain Halverson from Ft. Lewis, and Rev. Iohn, a missionary from New Guinea. Due to the war, the Mission Society has collected many Bibles which have been placed in the air raid warning stations. The adviser of this organization is Rev. Pflueger. For the first semester the officers were: President, Hal F alkenberg, vice president, Iirn Anderson, treasurer, Ierry Lider, secretary, Rhoda Lee, pocket testament secretary, Lois Ludwig. The second semester saw the following in office: lim Anderson, president, Albert Kuhn, vice president, Margaret Davidson, secretary, Lois Lentz, treasurer, and Fern Erickson, pocket testament secretary. CAMPUS DEVOTION AL Campus Devotionals is an organization of all students interested in the furthering of religious activities on the college campus and throughout the community. The meet- ings are held in the college chapel every Wednesday noon with Professors Ronning and Satre as advisers. The group is divided into four gospel teams which have conducted services at the Lutheran Home, the Tacoma Rescue Mission, the City Iail, and various churches this year. . The officers are: Iim Anderson, president, Robert Lutnes, vice president, and Eliza- beth Slining, secretary-treasurer. FIRESIDE The Fireside is an infomral group which plays a very active role upon the campus. The Club met every other Sunday night in the reception room around the fire place. This organization kept flowers on the altar in our chapel throughout the school year and each year sends delegates to the L. S. A. ' The first semester officers of this organization were: president, Luther Livingston, vice president, Rhoda Lee, secretary-treasurer, Ursula McDonald. The second semester officers were: Ursula McDonald, president, Isabel I-larstad, vice president, and Virginia Michelson, secretary-treasurer. J' ATHLETICS Xxtffx X 1 NKQQKZ7 -Nvxfw b,VV, ,J K 1 r I 0 '-91 E Ng 'N 'C Q 5 Q5 X xy 4:4 jj f' JL N Q? u 5 r 1. M . A Wy ,,'xm,g:i h:!M Agn Introduction to Sports . . Rising in a period of ten years from practi- cal obscurity to headlines in almost every leading newspaper throughout the United States is the brief history of P. L. C.'s ath- letic endeavors. Honors for the success of the colleges athletic accomplishments go to Director of Athletics and head coach Clifford Olson, along with his assistant, Baron Barofsky. During the ten year period Lutheran teams have risen from high school competition to be classed with the teams of leading Ameri- can colleges. Rosters of Gladiator teams have included all-American as well as all-conference ath- letes, but we looast that never yet has any man suffered from megalomania. ln our athletics Christian character and spirit have prevailed and always will prevail. Top: Coach Cliff Olson. Bottom: Doc Pflueger, Baron Barofsky. ! ,'j Yell Leaders Manager: Dick Langton N. Hoff, M. Hill, C, Person, B. Thorpe. FOUTB LL CHA PS The Gladiators' 1941 season was nearly a repetition of the 1940 season with the exception of one defeat this year. Coach Olson had scheduled a tougher program tor his gridders. 1-le was minus several lettermen, who had helped grab national honors during the 1940 campaign, but he still had big Marv l-larshman to pilot the squad and his running mate Marv Tom- mervik to toss those memorable passes. These two veterans saved the Olson pate a half dozen hairs, but figuring out how to replace his two elongated ends, Sig Sigurdson and Earl Platt, along with a pair of powerhouse guards, George Broz and Larry Iungck, still pushed the Olson hairline higher. Coaches Olson and Barofsky got together to fill these vacancies together with those left by Art Freberg, center, Gordon l-lusby, tackle, Blair Taylor, the final receiver on those hipper-dipper laterals, and Bob Tommervik, the gent with the T. N. T. in each block. This, the head mentors did, and when the results were tabulated, the Winko title was tucked away, and Messrs. Harshman, Tommervik, Peterson, Anderson, and Polillo were named on the all-conference eleven. Capt. l-larshman replaced Tommervik on the New York Sun's All-Ameri- can, while Tommervik repeated on the Associated Press Little All-American aggregation for the second time. The team was a strong contender for the Sun Bowl bid at El Paso, Texas, on New Year's Day and their record warranted such consideration. itit it FOOTBALL Teammates awarded Harshman the inspira- tional award. Tacoma, September 26. P. L. C, 26, Gon- zaga, 13. After two weeks of hard work the Gladiators were at top condition to tackle Puggy Hun- ton's Bulldogs from the lnland Empire. lt was a warm night and 22,000 anxious fans swarm- ed into the Stadium for the city's big classic. Sensational passes from Tommervik to Polillo with some excellent down field blocking by the guards and backs saw the Olsonmen come out on the long end of the score. Tacoma, October 3. P. L. C. 27, Cheney 0. Bed Beese's Cheney eleven came to Ta- coma minus a few all-conference members of his l940 aggregation. Reese had his men keyed for a fast passing attack, but the Marys and Co. reversed the procedure and played a powerhouse ground game, throwing passes when the Savages least expected them. Out- standing feature of the contest was Harshman's 05 yard run after breaking through on an off tackle smash. Tacoma, October ll. P. L. C. 7, St. Mar- tin's 0. The St. Martin Rangers came into the Sta- dium determined to upset the rampaging Lutes, and for a while the fans thought that they were going to do just this. Frank Sinclair, the speed merchant deluxe, passed, ran and kicked as the Glads had never seen before. Many times the Ranger backfield intercepted the Tommygun's passes. lt was early in the third quarter that the Olsonmen managed to score on a series of passes and line backs with big l-larshman fin- ally going over from the 5 yard stripe. Tacoma. October l8. P. L. C. 47, C. P. S. 0. ln a swirl of mud at the Stadium bowl a larger, faster and more experienced Lutheran team ran at will over the C. P. S. Loggers. Coach Olson used all three teams, but each team seemed to have the same advantage. Even the boys Anderson and D'Andrea had their turns at intercepting passes, Andersons being good for a touchdown. Bellingham, October 25. P. L. C. 25, W. W. C. E. 6. Dr. Lappenbush, headman at Bellingham, had scoutecl every game played to this date, so the Lutherans brain trust fOlson, Barofsky and Co.D got together and worked out four or five new plays. Two of these plays were instrumental if not decisive factors in Harsh- man, Tommervik and Company coming out on the long end of the score. gs . ... 5 K '- .xl 0.29 , - -3- xg 'Wnvfnfsu ,' il ,AQ-tl K-Q90 if 2' ' w 4 Y. .hmgl KL.- fw ,' 3' QW' -QW, 0 sf., U. 5: , 1. , x 4 . -z JV ,V 35 'sf f J ,Vi 1 -N XR FOOTBALL Yakima, November 7. P. L. C. QU, C. W. C. E.. 7, lt was perfect football weather out at Parker Field and the Lutes were out to have an evening of fun as well as a victory. The first half was a see-saw battle all the way, with the Glads going into the dressing room laed- ing 13 to U. The second half was a ground battle most of the way, with each team scoring, the visitors in the third quarter and the Sarboemen in the fourth. Tacoma, November l4. P. L. C. l9, Lin- field 6. ln a game nearly as muddy as the C. P. S. tussle a big, fast and rugged Wildcat eleven offered tough resistance until Tommervik got range of the Ridgefield Reacher, and before they were through they had run across three touchdowns. This game was the first played in two years without the services of the brilliant signal calling fullback, Marv l-larshman. Tacoma, November 21. P. L. C. 6, Portland U, 20. The first defeat in some twenty games was administered to the rampaging boys from Parkland by a fast, shifty and well coached eleven from the nearby Rose City. The Cfladi- ators were without such key men as Marv l-larshman, Peterson, Thorliefson and Ster l-farshman. Tacoma, November 29. P. L. C. l3, College of the Pacific 7. fn the final game for Fries, f-larshman, Tom- mervik , North, Fallstrom, Thorliefson and Sloppy, the Glads gave a good account of themselves. They were playing a highly touted club from the Sunny South, coached by the famous Amos Alonzo Stagg. Once again it was Tommervik, in a series of short snappy passes, who brought the ball down into scor- ing position. Grieb went over from the seven yard line. Early in the third quarter the Lutes let all the Tiger linemen through while Tom- mervik faded back, then he shot a pass to Grieb while the entire line ran his interference down the field. Marty North went over on an end around and Tommerviks conversion was good. The end, P. L. C. 13, College of the Pacific 7. wma . 5N ' 'v '72 ,lf 'niiif ik A vQ. , s in , . . ' ' KA, Af 'X : X I ' Y ' x K T35 fc' Qi Sym , V1 A ' ., ,., ,, .. 41'-if 'Q Q. ,Wu Iv ,,, , , , .Jw N 9 Aw ' as my V , f' . C 9 ASKETB LL The Gladiator basketball team was under the direction of Eugene Caddey, a new face on the Pacific Lutheran faculty. Coach Caddey was a former U. of Washington swimming and wrestling star. Graduation took several of the tall rangy boys that carried the 1941 Lutes to the conference title: Sig Sigurdson, now in the Seattle shipyards, Earl Platt, in naval physical education training at Norfolk, Virginia, and I-larry Lang, now teaching school. Marv Harshman, the only man in the league to make both football and basketball all-conference teams for two years, lay in the hospital for part of the football and a good portion of the basketball season. His leadership was missed as much as his active participation. The Glads opened their season at Bellingham, coming out on the short end of a 35 to 44 score. Coach Caddey's outfit dropped their second contest Top across: Paul Polillo, Kenney lohnson, Warren Buettner, Eldon Kyllo, Bert Billdt, Middle: Tom Hes kins, Ray Kapus. Bottom: Marv l-larshman, Waldo Elefson, Milt Theno, lack Bratlie, Mgr. Gregorson Missing: Martin North, High Point Man. in the northern city before returning to the Parkland maples. On lanuory l6 the hoopmen went out to seek revenge by defeating the same Vikings on the local floor, by an overtime score ol 30 to 29. The Lutherans then dropped three contests in a row- one each to Bellingham, St. Martins and Central Washington College of Educationeebelore breaking into the win column at the expense of the latter team 50 to 39 on the night ol Ianuary 28 on the local maples. This was the last win in conference competition: the casaba artists dropped their next eight contests in a row. C, P. S. took the city basketball title from the Lutherans by 2,- ' . Coach Eugene Caddey. Standing: Buettner, Theno, Kyllo, Elelson, Hoskins. Kneeling North, Billdt, Polillo, Iohnson, Kapus. winning two out ot three contests. The linal game ol the city series, in which C. P. S. triumphed, was played as a preliminary to the Philips Oilers versus Tacoma All Stars game. ln a hotly fought overtime period, the north end school came out on the long end ol a 39 to 38 score. Quoting Hank Luisetti, lormer Stanford great, That contests was as hard fought as any that l've ever witnessed. Appearing in their linal contest for the Yellow and Gold were Marty North at center, Marv Harshman and Bert Billdt at the forward posts, and Ray Kapus and Kenny Iohnson vacating the guard posts. Bert Billdt was elected honorary captain of the 1942 aggregation. MI OR PORT Golf Left to right: Elefson, Case, Lumsden, Evancich, Thorliefson. yu-11 fs Tennis Back row: N. Hoff, Bamstad, Mattern, Elefson. Front row: R. Pflueger, Nording, Svare. GOLF Big blond Sigurdson is missed in almost every department of athletics, being a sub par golfer as well as a football, basketball, track and baseball player. Orv Dahl, the Parkland groceryman, has transferred to the U. of W. and graduation has grabbed George Broz and Ed Petersen. Returning lettermen Clarence Case and George Goat Thorliefson have been ceded the number one and number two spots respectively. Waldo Elefson, the North Dakota artist, has dug sufficient divots to represent the school in the num- ber three spot. Tom Lumsden, the state freckle champ, put in sufficient N. Y. A. time to learn to play golf and went out to prove his ability by taking the number four spot on the Glad squad. Frank Evancich, a freshman from Puyallup's suburb, Fife, has gone out and shown his wares well enough to hold down the number five spot. The Lute golfers are guided and transported by their able Coach Gene Caddey, and up to this time have neither met with one defeat nor garnered any wins. Their first match is on May B, over the local course. Schedule ' Parkland, May 6-P. L. C. versus C. P. S. Parkland, May 7-P. L. C. versus W. W. C. E. Parkland, May ll-P. L. C. versus St. Martin's. Tacoma, May 21-P. L. C. versus C. P. S. Cheney, May 22, 23-Championship playoffs. TENNIS - Coach Gene Caddey has been taking time out from his P. E. classes in an effort to capture enough tennis players to represent the college in their first meet against St. Martin's, May 6, on the local courts. Caddey lost all of the lettermen from last year's team, but thus far has some likely candidates to fill their shoes. Roland Schrupp, last year's number one man, now a shipyard employee, will be replaced by either Waldo Elefson or Iuleen Mattern. The loser will become the number two man while the other positions will be wide open to several candidates: Gig Svare, Bill Ramstad and Neil Hoff. George Galbraith, last year's number two man, is now flying planes for the U. S. Air Corps while the number three player, Nate Puhr, is turning out those planes for Boeing Aircraft Corporation. Harry Lang is doing a bit of coaching for himself at Win- lock Ir. High, and last season's number five man, Danny Odell, is swinging a racket for Gustavus Adolphus College. As this publication goes to press the netmen are going through their daily paces still untested in a team match. The tentative schedule for the Gladiator netters follows: Tacoma, May 5-P. L. C. versus C. P. S. Parkland, May 6-P. L. C. versus St. Maritn's. Lacey, May l2-P. L. C. versus St. Martin's. Parkland, May 19--P. L. C. versus C. P. S Cheney, May 22-23-Championship Meet. TRACK Track Back row: S. Harshman, Bengt- son, I. Anderson, Iufer, G. An- derson, D'Andrea, McKinley, Falkenburg, V. Hughes. Front row: Evancich, E. Erikson, L. Whitehead, Hoskins, A. Lar- son, Yamada, Lider. Harshm an and Whitehead. Iufer. Led by the veteran marine, Sterling 1-larshman, the Lutes have assembled a fairly strong cinder aggregation. 1-Iarshman, the leading point getter in 1941, still runs the 100 and the 220 and competes in the broad jump. Les Whitehead, another letterman, runs the 220 and 440 and is a sure point winner for 1942. lim Anderson, a former U. of W. frosh star, has over- come an ailment which kept him out of competition during the last season and will be out there ringing up points. Up to press time the C-lad cinder artists have had but one meet, losing to C. P. S. on the latter's track by the score of 100 to 31. Birdman McKinley, who has cleared six feet during his college career, represents the school in the high jump department and to date has given a good account of himself, Other lettermen competing are: Luther Bengston, Paul Pflueger, Gerry Lider and Ben Dahle. I New comers to this year's squad are: Harry Erikson and Ted lufer in the weight department, Don D'Andrea and George Anderson tossing the shot, Art Larson, Seiichi Yamada and Frank Evancihh, running the hurdles in their first year of college cinder competition. The lone mile representative is Hal Falkenburg, sophomore ace from Idaho. SCHEDULE Tacoma-April 30 ................................. P. L. C. versus C. P. S. Bellingham-May 9 ................ .. .......... P. L. C. versus W. W. C. E. Olympia-May 15 .... Triangular Track Meet, P. L. C., W. 'W. C. E., St. Martin's Cheney-May 22-23 .............. P. L. C. in Conference Championship Meet LETTERlVlENl CL B 1941-1942 found the Pacific Lutheran College Lettermen's Club one of the closest knit organizations in the school. Regular meetings were held and rules and regulations were established concerning foreign stripes and letters, issuing of letters and discrimination between major and minor sports. Lettermen took charge of intramural sports which consisted of laying out schedules, officiating, scoring, and arranging playoffs. Basketball was handled by Marv Tommervik, and the title in this sport was taken for the fifth year in a row by the Meat Packers, a day boys' organization. Softball was handled by Tom Lumsden and Dick Langton, and they have divided the schedule into two halves. The Winners of each half play off at the end of the season to determine the league champion. The first half tourney has just finished and the Lake Stevens Spudders are as yet undefeated. George Thorliefson is at the helm of the organization, assisted by Marty North, as vice president, Marv Tommervik, secretary-treasurer, and George Fallstrom, sergeant-at-arms. Lettermen's Club Back row: Elefson, Ramstacl, D'Andrea, Polillo, Hoskins, Case, Lumsden. Second row: Billdt, Kapus, Bratlie, Pflueger, Nelson, S, Whitehead, l. Anderson, G. Anderson, Iufer, Kyllo. Front row: lohnson, Bengtson, L. Whitehead, Langton, S. Harshmcm, Sloppy, Thorliefson, McKinley. Absent: Holancl, M. Harshinan, North, Tommervik. I W. A. A. Council W. A. A. President Virginia Hendrickson Pflaum Larson Sivertson, Iohnson, Thureson, Hendrickson, Bengtson, Simonson Hovland. OlVIEN'S SPORT Since its beginning the W. A. A. has had as its aim the promotion of physical welfare and the development of better sportsmanship among girls at P. L. C. Aside from this its task is to set the standards for girls' sports, judge the participants on sportsmanship as well as athletic ability, and award letters. Early in the season the Womon's Athletic Association decided to givo cveryone an equal chance to earn a letter, therefore, a new plan by which girls may now earn their letters was put into effect. Since encouraging better sportsmanship is one of the aims of the W. A. A., this plan has proved to be a good one. To raise funds for buying pins and letters for those girls earning them, the W. A. A. sold pencils with the basketball schedules printed on them. Outstanding events of the year have been skating parties, and the gym jarnboree at the Y. M. C. A. to which the entire school was invited. A choice of sports was off.ered. Everyone had an enjoyable evening playing bad- minton, volleyball, ping pong, and swimming, after which refreshments were served. The climax of this year's sports season was the spring banquet, which is held annually for the purpose of announcing the officers for the coming year and awarding letters and outstanding athletic honors. A patriotic theme was used throughout the banquet decorations. . The very capable officers of the W. A. A. this year were: president, Vir- ginia Hendrickson, vice president, Ruth Bengston, secretary, Dorothy Larson, treasurer, Esther Sivertson, and Advertising Manager, Ruth Simonson. The adviser was the former Miss Rhoda Hokenstad, who now is Mrs. Rhoda H. Young. . The remainder of the council was composed of the sports managers: Carrie Person, volleyball, Thelma Thureson, captainball, Avis I-Iovland, bas- ketball, Nancy Glenn, baseball, Ellen Swanson, tennis, Ruth Bengston, badminton, Patsy Brottem Iohnson, golf, and Alice Pflaum and Virginia Michelsen, hiking. BADMINTON Under the management of Ruth Beng- ston, badminton proved to be a very interesting sport. Badminton is played somewhat like tennis but is a taster mov- ing sport as many ot the girls discovered. 50 points were awarded. BASKETBALL This year's basketball teams were really out to win the championship. Bas- ketball takes a great amount of endur- ance and skill, and the players ol Team 3 had all it took to win. Avis Hovland managed the basketball tournament this year. GOLF ln the spring one saw girls strolling in the direction of the golf course. ln order to make 50 points in golf, they had to play 54 holes ot goll. Golf scores were handed in to Patsy Brottem Iohnson. VOLLEYBALL Under the capable leadership ol Car- rie Person, volleyball was oil to a thrill- ing start. Alter a hard fought battle the Vikings captured the title of most vici- ous servers along with the champion- ship. 100 points are awarded lor volley- ball. CAPTAIN BALL This year's captainball tournament was headed by Thelma Thureson. The Champs this year were the tricky-pass ing Kniven Kuties. Captainball is a game of skill in passing, and the winning team certainly had the passing technique down pat. 100 points were awarded. Volleyball Honor Team. Basketball Honor Team, Tennis. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Four hits! Side Out! was the cry that could be heard as two teams battled to win. Skilllul playing, accuracy, and unlimited endurance, together with a high degree of sportsmanship all go to make up an successful volleyball player. The members of the honor team were: Kathryn Wallen, Betty Iones, Dorothy Mills, Thelma Thureson, Cecelia Gardlin, Patricia Iverson, Thilda Hellman, Shirley Henrickson, Lorene Garges, and Ruth Bengston. Guard in the circle! Free shot! rang out as one team fought for supremacy over another. Quick passing, stamina, precision, and sportsmanship all go to make a good team in captainball. The following girls, who made the honor team, certainly earned their 25 points: Avis I-lovland, Marybess Daddow, Carrie Person, Cecelia Gardlin, Thilda Hellman, Dorothy Mills, Shirley Henrickson, Lorene Garges, Betty Hall, Ida Aaberg, and Ellen Swanson. Hacking! Shoot two! Basketball is an exciting game wherever and whenever it is played---in class or in a tournament. Everyone who played this game of skill and endurance enjoyed it immensely and played at every opportunity. The members of the honor team were: Esther Sivertson, Kathryn Wallen, Cecelia Gardlin, Iean Todd, Margaret Hill, Thilda Hellman, and Nancy Glenn. Strike three! You're out! When spring comes a lassie's heart turns to baseball. This invigorating sport draws many a girl to the baseball diamond to show her prowess. As baseball comes too late in the season the honor team cannot be named. Sharp fall air, apply orchards, inviting country paths-all contributed to the joy of the girl who took hiking as her individual sport in earning a letter. To earn 50 points in hiking a girl has to participate in six hikes. GIRL ' LETTERBEARER This year a different system of earning letters was put into effect. Every girl now has an equal chance of earning her letter or pin. This system was designed to encourage more girls to turn our for sports after school. To receive her letter a girl must earn 550 points. 'These are made by turning out for the four major sports: volleyball, captainball, basketball, and baseball, which net lUU points each, and the minor sports she wishes to engage in: tennis, badminton, golf, or hiking, which net 50 points each. In addition to receving lUU points for being on a major team, a candidate wins 25 points for being on an honor team or on the W. A. A. cabinet. Points are taken off for not paying dues on time, not attending W. A. A. meetings, staying away from turnout without a valid excuse, or for poor sportsmanship. Several girls have turned out for the first time, Many have turned out for two or three years, and for four years. Those girls making their points for the first time received a letter. Second-year girls received a pin, third and fourth year girls received bars which are fastened beneath the pin. These awards were given at the W. A. A. banquet. Teams are no longer known by class names. Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen were to be found together on one team. This made the tournaments very interesting. Each team elected a captain and gave itself a name. This system has proved to be quite successful so far. lt has done much to interest the girls of the college in sports, and has given everyone turning out a chance to get into some real competition. Girl Letterbearers Bottom row: Swanson, Lee, Hendrickson, Thureson, Simonson, Larson, Hovland, Pearson. Top row: Smith, Sivertsen, Huseboe, Bengtson, Mrs. Young, A. Iohnson, Glenn, Pflaum, Le-ask. CO TIN with DI iff ' N 2 L A - f - vm . 1 CAMPUS Every Day Occumncn. Oli lellowrsl You ore so smooth! llsl prizel Apple Blossom Queen and At- lendcxnlfs. Keep your llccicl clown. This con'l be our deem. Ready, Willing, and Able. Have you heard this one, fellows? Whcxt? No Lump Post? W.P.A.? Minniehtlxe- Moocher. I-low's Tcxrzcm doing, Ster? Usual occupation. A dubious goocl morning. 'Till we meet ogoin. Out of the bushes, I-lofi! Mon or monkey? Debcxlens llillinq llie lliqll spots. LIFE What kind ol photography is thi 7 S. fliiltl it :nit tip, loo? Und prizel A penny for your thoughts, llhocta. Who is the good looking man, Nadine? Please pam: the butter. Umnziial. One, two, three, hop! The cow is on the right. Lett right, lett right. What sinells, Liitners? lim: time. 'li'l'ClltlltlQI table. And :zo to bed. Appetizers. Over the plate, Kylto. Bent time story. Oh for a bean szliooterl Right in there, D'Andrea! Start rowing, liuth. 'l'oothpa:st ad, Smooth Apples, Sloppy. a 'va5e at wr 'Br -.. '11, I 2. 10. ll. l2. l3. l4. l5. 16. l7. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. SAP l. By bluejcrckefs leaving me. Paderewsaki. t3rd prizel Rendezvous. Boogie Woogie. Singing waiters. Rah! Rah! Rah! Arsenic and Old Straw, Over the plate. There WERE tour pretty girls. Grand old man ol tootball. Career fqueerl women. For trosh they are pretty cocky! Directing. Wearing ot the greens. King and Queen for a night. Ralliers return. l5 min. inter- mission. Hi, iroshl l0:20 A. M. Faith, Hope, anrl Charity. 'l'wolmit::,f3tr1n. Three women in a tub. ali Ceniiury P. L. C. 1S Preparmg Now For It's Second I-I .I Hen mqpml X X ALL FRIENDS OF THE sCHooL ARE 41-1944 fxsg INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN RAISING Y' AGOLDEN IUBILEE FUND OF sI5o.ooo.oo J E f xx VI H -J' BEFORE OCTOBER CW' OUSE 'G0'fCW SN 'F-7l928-i941-Aix Qrlsllorm JMX 14, 1944. THE ,ff 1920-ISZSXTSQQQI X F1F'1'1E'1'1-1 L F398 ' '99 XR xlxxxxi ,Y N ANNIVERSARY. 911 14889 : 1898 Alix glmJ ' 2: I' XX X Xilx - Q ll ,ljl HELP KEEP X X I ,XX NQQXX AH, AMERICA X xxjx-Nsffrg CHRISTIAN. xisx-SWL Sensor Glrls'Dorm -v HMSNIIR s J rg FFWEFQAHI x MWHI :I G, Q1 I XX Mn qi I - e ence I If XX 1 XX N 1 -K XX 5, Q I N I I X Xxx XXX ::'?:- 3 ,I x ,45C. 'T ' Xxx xxx L: Ig, I I A, J Z N 'A 1,45 I! KN XXX XX U , . .nb ' I P4 . Ll- '. 'R-',,' I I PC - I f Ei Y ' lc N- ':' Q11.F n1?ieE:f' 'Bm To EL 7 A I A 5 il MQ LL E...-ful ITTI Pres. Residence. x x I' an I ' Congratulations to the Class of 1942 It has been a pleasure to make the portraits for this annual. Thanks and lots of Good Luck! I PARENTS and FRIENDS Patronize Tacoma's leading portrait studio. We specialize in family groups, child photo- photography and wedding pictures. I WEDDING PORTRAITS In garden, chapel, church, home or studio. Candid snaps taken of informal groups at receptions. Call our studio for particulars. Krug-Lutz Studio Personality Portraits of Particular People at Popular Prices 762 Broadway MAin 4493 Opp. Winthrop Hotel 1' - LINCOLN PHARMACY H. Berger G Sons George Nicolai F' 1' l'1' M 1' , G ' so. 38th 86 G sf. GArland 1880 'nes Que' Y ea S rocenes and Feed CARLSONWS 'The S+ore Whercria1loI::'J'Dollar Goes YAKIMA DRUG C0. 840I Pacific Ave. Tacoma 3805 So. 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JOHNSON 'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE GRanite 8443 Parkland' PARKLAND BARBER SHOP Parkland, Vfashington Brookdale Lumber G . Lumber For Any Purpose Paints and Builders Hardware GRanite 8362 At Brookdale on Mountain Highway SO. TACOMA UNDERTAKING CO. Crcmatory Established 1908 P. OSCAR STORLIE 5036 So. Tacoma Way GArland 1122 Tacoma, Wash. McKENZIE'S GROCERY GROCERIES -:- FEED, ETC. Spanaway Wfashington KODAK Headquarters Everything Photographic EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. 910 Broadway Tacoma, Wasl1. CORSAGES Specially Designed to Complete Each Gown at No Additional Cost GIBSON'S The House of Flower, Pacific Ave. at Fiftieth St. Tacoma AMOCAT COFFEE Vacuum Packed West Coast Grocery Com pony TACOMA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. For 42 years has always paid semi-annual dividends +o all Hs members on all fheir savings -370 on savings. Malte loans for Buying, Building, or Remodeling Homes. Easy Paymenls. Low lnieresi. No Dela y. Sou+l1 9+h and A S+ree+ Tacoma, Washinglon Who Sh? Womens Apparel-- SPRENGER 86 JGNES with deep respect for JEWELERS Style and Quality! Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty Bkaadway 4375 1147 Broadway T acoma, Waslm. '55 WNUWAY fmz,mz.f,zz,, MEN S WEAR CENTER Hole Proof Hosiery Manhaiian Sl1ir+s Hickok Bel+s, Suspenders 8: Jewelry SeaH'le Tacoma QUALITY ALAN MAURMANN KNITTING COMPANY WATCHES and JEWELRY For SWEATERS of Good Quality 905 Broadway MAin 8308 934 Commerce St. Tacoma Tacoma, Wash' H. D. 86 CO. For Graduatiiagnd gELsJ35!eE,i:arlZnd, Watches, Typewfriters, Adding M3Chil1CS. Cash Registers and Business Machines 924 BROADWAY 109 SO. 10th BROadway 4062 Tacoma's Leading jewelers Timber is a Crop that grows on Tree Farms. The unending harvest is homes, schools, churches, factories, stores. In the Pacific Northwest, two-thirds of the region's economic life comes from the forests. From the trees come the main revenues for our schools. From the trees come wages for men, taxes for com- munities, products for everybody, earnings for invested capital. The trees will keep on producing revenues for our schools and other life blood for the people if only we, together, all of us, keep lire away from our green and always growing dollars-the trees. Weyerhaellsei' Timber Company invites your cooperation in that common objective. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY K, o o .ijgfj FST 099 Success to You PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE From the Lounglove Grocery Co. ROCKDELL BONNIE BEST LAKOT A CANNED GOODS Household words lhrouglxout llxe Northwest BRADBURY SUITS 86 COATS For Men 86 Young Men Modern fixtures to grace a modern home. Let us supply your wants in all electrical equipment And to the Gradualcs-Congratulations GLEASON ELECTRIC CO. 937 Commerce Tacoma SELDEN'S LINOLEUM and RUGS Venetian Blinds 1157 Broadway Tacoma E A s T E R N THE STATIONERS, Inc. 913 Broadway Tacoma Complete It Pays to Play ' . OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES D111 Howell Sporting Goods 929 Corn!-nerce St, 926 Pacific Ave. 925 Commerce St. Tacoma MAin 5665 MAin 2153 WEAVER PIE BAKERY R. Ray Bolin, Owner We Cater to Restaurant, Lodge, and Banquet Trade GArland 4702 215-17-19 So. 50th St. Tacoma, Washington Frank Ekberg 86 Co. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS R. F. Engvall David A. Ekberg MAin 3356 1101 Puget Sound Bank Bldg., Tacoma FUEL OIL SERVICE CORP. for the HIGHEST QUALITY HEATING OILS MAin 3171 816 A Street A. T. Stewart Co. 1750 Pacific Avenue Wholesale Distributors RADIO PARTS AND EQUIPMENT This Ycar's Newest Campus Styles at KARL'S SHOE STORE 1137 Broadway Tacoma Compliments of BILL KENYON 3731 South G St. RA YMOND ELECTRIC CO. Engineers -:- Con+rac+ors 8 I 3 Pacific Ave. Tacoma Metropolitan Printing Co. Cards -:- Tickets -:- Programs We Belong to No Price Fixing Organization 1015 Pacific Ave. MAin 8177 C. S. Enger Hardware Co. 5412-14 So. Tacoma Way GArland 7714 South Tacoma. Bring your prescriptions to this pharmacy with absolute confidence that they will be com- pounded as quickly as possible with fresh ingredients of Government Standards. LUNDBERG DRUG CO. Pacific Avenue at Airport Road DAMMEIER PRINTING CO. 811 Pacific Avenue MAin 1065 Tacoma LIEN 86 SELVIG I Finest Norwegian Cod Li-ver Oil Cor. 11th 86 Tacoma Ave. Tacoma CompIimen+s Of PAYLESS DRUG STORE Leon J' Khmer Toilefries -:- Tobaccos -:- Sundries 930 Broadway Tacoma, Wash. There is a MATERIAL difference. In College You Learn Where 'to Find It BOOKS TELL HOW. , Wlmcil You Waiit Books and Stationery C. Fred Christensen G. Andersen Fuel 86 Transfer Co. Highest Quality WOOD and COAL STOVE and DIESEL OIL Statigner Snappy Speedy Service 1549 Dock Street BRoadway 2281 913 Pacific Ave Tacoma TACOMA PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRIC OIL BURNERS BERGH-GRIGGS MAin OI97 709 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash. Allstrum Printing Co. Binding -:- Engraving -:- Embossing For General Printing Service 714 Pacific Avenue MAin 6768 Tacoma, Washington Modern and Moderate Pnons BDWY , AY 2166 SJ a X I 3 mifhm u , AV:-':UE if nf mw zvxzr BUCKLEY-KING FUNERAL SERVICE Tacoma Ave. at Soufh Firsf BR. ZI66 C. Magnussen United Mutual Savings G' Bank I S Tacoma's Only Savings Bank 257 So. llih Sireei TACOMA Washiiigtoim Building Diamonds and Wafches 11th and pacific Disfinciive Designs l A+ Reasonable Prices Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE SPECIALISTS All Soris of Sporis Equipmeni Feaiuring Spalding Broadway II36 924 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washingion Y HOME A HAP? 1 'ALTH Is. HERE THE Hb IS W ZED i MEDOSWEET DAIRIES, INC. Tacoma's Complete Office Outfitters HAROLD E. DAHL CO. Fountain Pen Specialists Salcs and Repairs Eversharp-Sheaffer-Esterbrook Pens-Pencils--Desk Sets s ,o wgg 1 . L Congratluations to K 'Ti A mis the Graduates Compliments of 'N . QRINLSTEAD LXS JEWELER if HX, PING DIANIONDS AND wA1'Cr-ies Complimenis of Moore's RIALTO THEATER 7 7 Phono MAIN AVE. 7745 Langlow 6' Ferguson Printers Let Freedom Ring Through a glorious summerl USE LAUNDRY SERVICE Y an'+ soak up sunshine vifamins if you'r ' 1h h washing and ironing. This is ihe summer y Ily d f build up health and strength, f k p y Bankers Trusi, nerves sieady and calm. GA. 4433 MA' I066 T 'n 'mme TACOMA LAUNDRY PANTORIUM CLEANERS PIPER FUNERAL HOME ROLLER BOWL 5436 So. Puget Sound GA1'l3l1d 5436 For Hcaltlfs Sake RCLLER SKATE South Tacoma Way Tacoma, Wash. I The College Shop for Men's Wcar and Sporting Goods 'K comme more sumv service T 6 rs JLL I 02 I PACIFIC AVE. MAIN 44 1 3 TACOMB. WASH. Lutheran Church Directory TACOMA FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. C. E. Rydell Sixth Avenuc and I St. BRoadway I538 TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Nordahl B. Thorpe So. Park and WheeIer St. GRanI're 8I63 HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev, Clarence Johnson BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Arthur Larson So. 54th and I SI. G-Arland 9720 SEATTLE BALLARD FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. O. L. Haavik 20th Ave. N. W. 81 W. 65th SI. SUnseI I306 GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev, Carl H. Sandgren Ninth and Stewart MAin 278I BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Carl Bengston Cor. W. 64th 8: 22nd N. W. SUnset 3302 EMMAUS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. CarI Benqston West 65th and 2nd Ave. N. W. SUnset 3302 PHINNEY RIDGE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. OfsTecIaI Phinney and North 70th SUnseI 4556 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Gethsemane Lutheran Church Seattle Tune InI I.uIhePc1n ospe ourb Station KJR-3:30 P. M. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, 8fI1 8: John B. T. Gabrielsen, Pastor Seattle. Wn. . 5 A' -x ,, W. fl: . i'Wwevvi,, f - '. M . o , M nv' . .. .A 'sf' v in A ' K . H ' nu .' ' X f-f ,' - ,, -- ' Q - .H ,' . 4 qu N K I 'S , ,s, A. ' f.s 712- -4 ,, I Xxx . '. N, y ,W 'W f Q ,- ' A r .1- n -ff 4'-ww, ' ' W ' , , x ,,.M ' , 4 AUTOGRAPHS A U'1'OGRAl'H S Jlyciv Qs 0, ' gNp5'?wf,,x 'pk .ax WJ!-15 . 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