College bulletin 1952 november by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

FALL

1952

NEWS BU LLETI N PACIFIC

Ed.

Jacobson Fall New Business Manager Here per cent

After 40 years of co ntinuous s(wicc at Pac i fi c Lutheran, Ok Stuen has retired as th� college librarian and has acc('pted the pos ition of executin> se cret ary of thl.' Alumni Association. It is the feding of the alumni board fo rnia, and even four from Hawaii. A large proportion of the students that Mr. Stue n with his many years of s ('rvice to the students of PL , an: Lutherans. value in this With all buil din gs and grounds in will be of inl' stima bl A-I shape, and a top-flight faculty new undertaking of th" association, N,'wly elected officers of the alumni and staff on hand, along with an en thusiastic and s elec tive student bo dy, board are William K, Ramstad, presi 1952-53 is showing all prospect of dent; Carl T, F ynboe, vic c -pr e s i de nt ; br'ing: one of the best y('ars in the college's 59 -ye ar h i story,

hall

higher this fall than at

serving

rt'cord

1,300 meals

a day,

Included in this year's roster are it was an E, Hauge, 292 freshmen, 168 sophomores, 133 dean and registrar. This year's 846 j uni ors, 134· se ni ors, -1 graduate stud Arriving in Parkland in August to ents, 97 spec ial students and 18 ex becomc the ncw business manager of compares with 804 in October, 1951. tension s tuden ts . The freshman class leads all others the c ollege was Edward Jacobson, Many studt'nts have come co nsid treasurer of St. <.. laf Colleg e, N orth- by showing an ill erease of 74 stud erable distances to attend PLC, in ents. In the whole student body, mcn field, Mi nn . , for thl: past 25 years. cluding a large number from Cali, 66 ber by women outnum In the P.L.C, post, Jacobson will ,\Ithough t hi s is not the largest assume some of the duties of Dr. Eastv'lld, who since 1943 has been not total enrollment in PLC h istory, the onl\' the presid,'nt but also the bu si- pinch is being felt in the college's dormitories and dining hall, because ness manager. the nu mber of on-campus students . Dr the on selection. Commenting Eastvold declared, "PLC is very for- has reached an all-time high. the same

nounced

tunate in acquiring th" serv ices of Mr. and I feel that the College will 1)<' well �crved by him . " Bt'sides handl ing the financial af' fairs at St. Olaf, Jacobson also <.:01. : leetcd the college meomc, �upervlsed . ' th,' 'lecountmg and off ice, was sec re taTy of th" fi nance committee o f th" hoard of trUS!!:I'S and fi nan cial advis er for thl'l'e studt'nt publications. Jacobso n t\'raduatcd from SI. Olaf ill 192� and also studied at the Uni. vnsity of NIinncsota. A s on, Jack. is a stud"nl at P.L.C. this year. During Dr. Ea;;tvold's term as f in '('n lIncial he�ld, thl' net ass.- lS have incrcas,'d from $268,000 to $:!,500, (Jon, Enrollment has skyrockt,tcd from th,' wartime lo w of 144 to ncarly I,noo. (Total last yC<l1' 1190, w hich ill,lu(ks SUmrn(T School).

Jacobson,

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The

time last

COLLEGE

EnrollUlent Reaches 846

Enrollment at Pacific Lut hera n

5 y�

LUTHERAN

Ole Sluen, Veteran d IPLCite: Appointe Alumni Secretary

women's

year,

Philip

Dr.

dormitori�s

have

New Building Wins Praise from Visitors

cap acity of 240 women

(s"(' article r uIl<; the stage ai1d said tha t he had w vc r on Pa,g-c 2). The men have filled R eprinted from Tacoma News-Tib Clover Creek Hall and Ivy Hall with I scen anything to equal it on any oth,'r Sunday August 17 1952 ' ' th,>ir total capacitv of 60 men, and college camp us . stOrIt'S Dra\vn by news " and plctures ' , . . have overflowed mto some 50 home s The Rev, Mr. Settle, foundt-r of the ' f h b d h . , . , 0 t t ' <'auty an arc Itcctura I , m the Pa rk l and d,strtct. The dmlllg workahility of the newest addition to famou s " Wi ngs Over Jordan" ,hoir the Pacific Lutheran c ollege campus, which also appeared in concert at PLC Clubs Are Active tourists from many parts of the na P" LC, publicly called the auditorium'' Of!(' of the most bpautiful in all r L C's clubs OInd organizations tion ha\'!' visit"d the C hapel - Mu 3 i e Ameri ca." havt lost little time in g'etting or- Spee c h buildin� this :O:;UDIITICl'. The strt'am of visitor s, accordingMuch of thr admiring comnH'nt, ac!\anized this fall; most of thnn clt-ctcd their new officers b st sprin g. .'\mo ng to regist.. !s a t the College, has in- cording to college officials, was din'ct the prfsidcnts (,It-cted werc Hcrb Ncve, duded \'aeationcrs from Iowa, �orth ed at the colorful dccorativc scheme Ewrt'tt, Mission Society. pr e si dent ; and Sou th Dakota, Montana, Minnc- used throug-h the building, from th,' Bdt)' Hanson, Portland, '\ssoeiatcd sota, W i s c onsin, Tr'xas, California, beautifu.l little chapd directly under Worn('n Students: Jim Kauth, K,'n- Idaho, Or.. '(on, Ohio and Illinois, In, th e 125-foot spire, to th. 17 individual piano pranic(' rooms, Last to be cCldary, and Clarence Lund, tl','.1S111newick, A rm' l' i c an Ch,'mical Society; a d d i tion t�l('IT han' bcen \' is ito t s . and ,\ Ian Hatlen, En'fctt, L ut. he r a n .-\laska, Canada, )lorwar, Cl'rmuny compit-ted IS the sp a c Io us musIC . hbr- n, Uth e r melllh'Ts arc Carl Hatit-y, I and Jalxl n. Stud,'nts Assoc iati on. ! ary. which in addition to housing all Harry Lanc;', Rev. Robnt Lutnl'Ss, Linne Society, th r' biology :;rroup, Much praise has bn>n accorded th sort;; of published music, will han' olw Earl Platt, "{H, Jo a.nna MarHlUSOS pickl'(i DOll Kcirh uf 3t::Htk: Sf.J1l1!'oo, $7jO,naO !'\11�.H.LU1{· _h ;,.ti, W�l:-' tlcdiLHl:d 1 <] lutgt' coj�l'rtioTJ o f records and .�IX T :�q � l a lis and �virs. EliElbcth Sttwn , the sophornuf(' women s hono, ry, I�"t Nfay as eonriucilng """nt of 'I th n l , l buoths eqUIpped With tllrnt�blt:s tor Wdhs, , 1 A lumni n'pn'. :'ntatin's to �Ir(' col � ,,'!t-ctl'O NIary Ensb('r� of Spokaw: day Music and Drama F,:sti,'aL AP" : ,'a chill[; of specch aile! music al'pn'C. Blue Key, lIppnciasslllcn's honor fr:l- pro,'al was ('xpn'sSI'c! p<lrtIl'ubrly by 13.11On. if'g-c , . , Board of 1rustcrs arc f UbJ Th,'odon: O. H, Karl, Ill'ad oi thl' lIagelless and Dr, Nbrtin :\�rc;()rt', tertli ty, d("Clcd Al Fink of Odt'ssa, SODIe of the nationally-famous artists i :lnd Delta Phi Kappa, th,' dormitory who ["uk part in the [c , ti\'a l. lrr�: Spc C' c h Department, has becn at ! P rof. Ted Karl is the faculty rcp"" women's organization, chose Betty Pettina, the NI l ' l ro po lit a n Opera St:.mford univlTsity this sumrner brush- sl'ntativc to tl1l' alumni board. Roy I RiggI rs of Gifford, Idaho, star, proclaim �'d tll" :lI'�V aud i to i, �:n, ing up o n :he latest ad\'ann's i n radio Olson ' dire'ctol' of the collf'g-c Public . Dick Borrud of Hollywood, Calif., Wltlt Its scatrng e"pdClty of 1,2A , and teleVISiOn preparatory to opcmng Rc-latrons department, has been wod, l . is pn's id in g onT Alpha Phi Omcga, pt'l' fc ct from th., ?rtist', swndpoin�" of the fall sernestl'f. More than Sil:l,- inl! w ith th,' board in the initiation of national , .. rvicc frate rnit y ; Bill Reike Clarence Derwent, the Sh.-.kespcarian 000 wo rth of l'iectronic equipment is the new office of alumni l'xccuti"C' of C.-.shml'l'l', Pi Kappa Delta. foren- ,Ietor of Stratford-on-A\'on anrl Broad-I in stall ed and ready for usc (the gift secretary, sics fraternity; and .Judd Doughty of way fanl<', was dec-ply impr('ssed by : o f Chris Knutzen of Burlington, WaShNIl'. Stuen has C'sta b li shr· d th" new 'beoma. Alpha Psi Omega, the finc and complr-t" eqlliprnt'nt ofington), (Continued on Page 2)

from

PlaIt Scholarship Fund for Foreign Studertts

rfJ

� Z =: ;:J r-

transport a tion , '\Ie at thl Collt-g have underwritten his e duc ation, He comes to us, as mi ,!\ht he e xp cct r'd , ("IIl\{y Dcar Fri ends III C hri s t : tirdy penniil'ss. When he has finished I am writing to our host of friends colle�c, it is his devout plan to go t columns, (,,'crywhcrc through thcs one of Oll r Luth(-ran s('minaries dud trusting that my Illt'SsagT will be' 1" then out into the Arab world to prt'ach garded as if it Wcr" a p nsonal ktter the gospt'I tv his fellow-citizl'ns, to en:r)' p e r son that will bc kind Dur ing tbe years, 194-5 to 194-7, enough tn re ;ld it, May I pre'sent to thI' friends cf th.. he worked as a clerk in the Brit"Jl Collcgr .Mr. Salim Elias Mitri, from Armv, aftc, which he rC('("i\Td an hOllm'abl" disl'harlj'. c He finish e d tho: Bethlehem of Judea. He was born on sevellth grade in the Syrian orp ha l1(' � " December 13, 19�7, within 011(' milr in Jerusalem and lat er completed hiS ofthe bi r th pla c " of Jesus Christ. He ,econdary edu cat io n 1Il a Sy rian was co nfir med in a S yria n orphanage orphanage which was transfe rr ed to byth" Direct or Schnilkr in 1939. His B ethlehe lTl . He l at e r attended St. m other a l id fathc.r were Lutherans. George's school, an An g lic an insti The en tire family is of th(- Arab tution, in Jerusalem. DIll' to financial nationality. His mother died som reasons, he c ould not continue his years a�o and his father became blind school fu rther . when h was sixteen yean, of age. Fol l owin g his army s('n'ice, h" I was introdllced to this young man when I was in Je rusale m and Beth w orked wi th a refugee clinic for th lehem of Judca in the month of July, Lutheran Wo r ld Fl'deration in Beit 1952. Aft�r conferring wit h OUI he Jala . He then app li('d for a t eaching lond Dr, Moll, who heads the Luther position in our Lu theran school in an World Federation work in that Bethlehem a nd has been t("aching magnificent e nt erprise in Palestine, it th("re since 19+9. He taught religion, was decided that Salim Mitri hould mathe matic s, ge og Taphy, history, and come to Pacific Luthe ran Colkge, Tht' English. He was always at the top m AN OPEN LETTER FROM

>oJ

=: C om in g the farthest

dislan'·e

to attend

year is Salim ::\>1i t i, r 25, th is

PLC

whom

�,

Dr.

E ast \' old

III e

Jerusalem.

ti n

Many

ot h er

students from the Ncar East and

Europe would also l i ke

to enroll at th e

college but

are pro

ihited h by lack of finances. ally,

Incident

SaIi

III

had

neyer heard of PLC

or even the state of Washington before Ju ly. Does he

likc

PLC? He lovcs it!

DR. EASTVOLD

Lutht'ran World

Fe<ieration paid his

(Continued on

Page 2)

Carl Tandberg is Excha nge Professor Carl Tandb ... rg of Bregn('\'eien, Oslo,

j01l1ed the faculty as an exchange pro

fessor this year. He will teach in the

Nor wegian

�� ;

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE FALL BULLETIN

•

TWO

de partme'nt ,

replac ing

the provisions of tho Ful-

h Prof. Gunnar J. Malmin, pro fessor

of IllllSic, is no\\r in I\T o nvay as an ('x

Back at

change for Tandberg.

The ne w faculty addition is a grad

time

third

of th- Vestheim School at Oslo

uat(

Schnackenberg Back 3rd T"lme

Sixteen More Nursing Students at Emanuel

Pacific Lutheran for the nmc

this

lInder the new nursing educat ion

ass oc iat e

curriculum

Schnackenberg.

He returns to

The Rev . T. O. Svare, who was an

they will return to the college for one

year. Then after 12 additional weeks

the

initiated,

for

ne ...d

experience, they will receive the de

Lutheran

Education

his work as a student.

weI"

confirmed

gree of Bachelor of Sc i ence in Nursing

Trinity

hurch late in April. Eight

the con firmands .

liturgy,

delivered

Eastvold

ThePLC

arc

vocal solo was gin'n

Vern

memorial

Fink,

president

who

was

1948-4-9,

student

has

members

whose

clinical

it was

int... -

Aune,

Marjorie

Bevan,

Mary

Ann

H ogarth,

to gd his ,'ducation in

America, h(' anywht·re the Lord ,calls III I' , whr·ther it be here in Beth lehem or to the jungles uf Africa." HL. spea k s English, German and \rahic. All langu a g es come casy for this young

Dr.

and

Karl J. Skarsvik, cxchange professor alumni will decide on a gift in his

political

whose

training

Mary

beg an

One problem that faced

sCIence

department

campus

him

wa;

that at the timc I visited him hI

wa;

the only one giving any s u ppo rt to

last

the family.

Director of Nursing Education on

thePLC

nlan.

fall.

Schnackenberg

"I will

said,

Gail Taylor. They join several other

PLCites

'When I asked hi m when .. h,> would

maid, Doreen ;'h-P;!uc!, Edit\-, Oh,nd,

set

Page

be willing to go, should he be allowc-d

Helen Simonson, Constance Stay and

a long illness. This fall, a committee faculty

(Continued from

take

Kle inert, Anna Lee, Collette McDl'l'

up by the current student body. Fink

students,

women

Holmquist, Barbara Joha ns en, Louise

succumbed in Ritzville last spring after

Betty

Hille,

body

been

eligible

Kathy Eid,., Marion Gabricls,'n, Kar�n

honoring

fund

training at Em anuel started this fall

thl'

ekcted pI' ' sid �nt of the class.

•

and

rei)istered nurse exa minations.

WeI' also baptized.

by Jcannro Fri' kc, who had also been

ont:

Plan Fund for Foreign Students

at the hospital for advanced clinical

sermon, DI . E. B. 5t 'I�n conducted the

only

"because:

was

explained

Climaxing e leve n weeks of study under Rev:-KcJmcr N. Roc, 18 col-

Dr.

stay

course

this

Prf's ident Eastvold

he has been teaching in the history of summer school to pursue their of prospectiv e nurses of college cal e xchange p rofessor in Norway last training at Emanuel. iber, and also because of the demand year, is back at his PLC post this fall These nursing candidates will study on the part of students interested 111 in the modern languages department. in Portland for two years, after which taking suc h a progr am. "

could

\Vhcn

land fro m Si oux Falls, S. Dak., wh<:"rc the college at the end of the first term whieh will rec.ruit a greater number

versity of Oslo.

legians

last year who

year

Portland, 16 pre-nursing students left grated collc-giate program of nursin g

Park

18 Students Confirmed

Carl Tandberg

last

cooper ati on with Emanuel Hospital in

professor of history-is Dr. Walter C.

and has be n a lecturer at the Uni

established

An Appeal

Miss Freda Al

am sendin g- this information out

Peterson, who helped inaugurate the because I would like to have OUf I'rogralJl last year. Miss Peterson re-' friends everywhere know that the Schnackenberg first arrived at PLC ceived th:: Bachelor of Sc ence and i thirty-nine million Arabs in the Near as a student in 1935. After complet- Registered Nurse degrees a t the Uni- East and Middle East need Jesus ing the two-year liberal arts program versity of Wisconsin, the Mas er of t Christ. Our Lutheran church in Am then offered, he transfer red to St. Arts in Education degree at Teachers ' eriea has so little work among the h f or f r College, Columbia University and did Arabs that it is really a shame. It was ��S d��Sre:. ;n � 9�:�4�:C:� graduate work at the University of with a heavy heart that I turned f ou r " studied at University of Minnesota. Chicago Clinic and at the University fine young boys down over there in In 1942 he was invited to return of Alaska. rooms. On each door, a silver plate Iraq, between the Tigris and Euph

memory.

and

Augustana College.

Seek DODOrS I0 F•IDaDce New Dorm Rooms· Cost $500 Ea"h �� ; Housing

on-c.ampus

largest

the

population in the history ofPacific Lutheran College was one of the prob

lems facing College offici als as fresh man students poured intoParkland. Fifty

Beds Added

Dormito ry accomodatIOns for sume

has

been

gifts.

placed,

Some

were

thirties, there were as few as seven woml'n living

in the dormitorv.

veterans that gave their lives in the war or in memory of

beloved ones

lege . New dormitory space costs six

the fall of 1945. there w�re forty-two.

thousand

dimbed to one hundred and eighty

thr ...e thouS:ll1d dollars per student.

III tht' fall of 1951, th nine.

Sensing

cr�ascd

thc

number had

possib ility

enrollment

for

women,

college administration and the Board

of Trustees decided to tak.. four clas s-

Reserve. Released in 1946, Sehnack-

while others were given in memory of

dollars

per

room

when

buildin g is set up for that purposl', or

Hen

is an opportunity for some

body to do

tim- thing for young

people by gi\'ing the sum of only fivL

hundn·d dulla rs

fOT t:ach Toom wi>h

I I

enberg

rooms.

During

summer

thc

;aid,

" Pac i fi c i..uthf'Ian Colkgc wouid months, this job has I)('('n dont', ;rivinr; not have b ,'C'n wl:?t It is today ha d thl

co11(').:c, in that -alea al une, thirty

additional beds,

not one hun(hc'd

people

givcn four

in somc- of th(' finest h u ndrrd dolLI!'s part! when Wf' were in dormitory rooms at the COIlC!'(T:. In ,great n(�l"d . . '0\" W,' necd at h'ao;;.t addition to that, onc classroom ha s tWl'nty !,(,ifts d five hund re d dollars bc('n convt'rted into a be aut iful each, and we h,)[)I' th<lt as our thou�:· luungl', which has b('en furnished an ds of fril'n cb r(:a': tl,es( lines ev('['y with splendid ncw fu rnitu re and a whne throllghuut tb. countr), th'lt

fint· piano . It matches in beauty and

c:k!-;antT thc- lounge on the fourth floor

and the beautiful new loung - in the Chap,,·I-Music-Sp, ... ch

Building. The fOdm-rubber uphol stcrcd furniture was mad, by a

Earli(-r was

acoma firm.

this

year,

the

fif th

floor

c omple ted for ei gh t extra rooms,

housin!.!, sixtcen women. It is believed

that thnc arc few schooh that have

there will be at 1.-"5t that many peopl!'

who will send in

gift of that sizf'

with the privil"gc of placing a ; ilvu

p la t ' on th, · d'''',r of

tht' room that h:l>

been re furbished . W e shall acknowledgr

any lette rs that comr with inquiry." Dormitories For Men

Tht· situatiun for the men is

governrw'nt wr

nicer dormitories for thp wom e n than

Crr�k Hall, and the

In addition to the four floors of dorlll

about on,' hundfl·J men, Lulie

thost·

now

furnished at the College.

e\'t:Il

mo re eritiral. Since Ivy Hal l , Clo,,�r ,Ius apartIl1ents have a ,: apa c ity of only

n. Ek

itories in the old Main Build;ng, on,' lund, Dean of I\'fl'n, has located TOOll1� of thc annex buildings has been l'e for two hundred and five mol':: i r. modelt-d to give hou,in,� for ten �irls. sixty hOllws in the Parkland di�L ict , Outside of this, a ft-w girls hav,- been Said. Dr. Eastvold, "We ar' hopin� pl a ced in spl('n did hOllies afOund the and praying that th e good Lord will give us fricnrh to support us with ·()lle�e.

A Plea For Help

Many will rl'll1l'Inber th,· l<'" ';1t sup

( 'ncu ;:,h "llllit''! so that

'Vl'

can :"u;ld

nc\v -.!. fllJi ori C' s fL�r \"omen and SOUl1

' ' thL' present dormitory, with port .lI:ivrn to Pacifi, Luthnan .ollege turn 0\'(1 . \...... , [,'01"') :I·�,ndr ..-'d �!nd LL,r, �faill" was rC·lTlolklcd. ne it" on the ca U:I<S hundr",i .f4 ifts of ,'. actly fou� hundred for thc' men .."ho dollars l' a ch wert· 1,(,(,l'in'eI for thr' re- awl whu will be cOllling in the: years I "Irl()df'lill� of th,' clol'mitorv anrl oHie!: ahc:Jc1."

when "Old

t ·�·I<.,

work

for

(Continued

the

master's degree at Gonzaga and the d6ctor's degree , a" Washington State

no way in which to support them in

from

Page

college in America . They are hoping and praying that something

our

may happen so that they can come

alu mni office in the Student Union

building on

College.

and

Besid('s

his

primary

Mr. Stuen

active in the w@rk of the church and

plans

the

gifts

field

music .

One

his

toir e of the PLC Choir of the West.

and is the father of thrcf' children,

Beirut,

May I ask those who read these to pray for this sit uation, for

The new faculty member is married and development of tht' PLC Alum !!i

the

compositions has been on the rcpn-

for

niwrsity

Amniean

that his brother might be brought over to be prt'parcd for the ministry. lin ...s

discussed

the

ooy in

stood by his si de and pleaded as well,

the 1952

wcre

preach

Bethlehem sat and begged with tears

At the last alumni board meeting ,

- Dr. Schnackenberg has also been

ready to

as his brother, a medical student jn

interests- send in taeir most recent addresses to

American h istory and modern Europe

be made

th ... callJpus. At prest'nt, gospel to their peopic. A.nother

doctoral His dissertation he is indexing an up-to-date file of . was "The DeveIopment 0f Norweglan addresses of all former students and Lutheran Schools in the Pacific North- graduates of PLC. The alumni board west, 1890-1918." requests that nil grads and ex-students

two people in it. They arc nicdy 1"00ms on the second floor of "Old furnished, and elegant in appearance. all '1'irls. �1ain" ,.nd co n \'( 'rt them into dorm Commenting in til;,. Dr. Eastvold itory

comp leted

rates Rivers, t"lIing them that I had

o. J. Stuen Appointed Secretary of Alumni

ing a commission in the US Naval

gifts with the names of the donors,

of the large (�nrolimcD t of dollars each to pay f 01' the new r00mS D urin g the early that have just been built at the Col-

car '

freshman w omen.

He remarned two years before receiv

outright

thar ulherwise were included. -- rifty women have been add e d dUring . . the summer, but it was found that At thIS tllne, the college sends out a . . even that many extra beds did not plea for twenty gIfts of fIve hundred

take

to PLC as instructor and dean of men.

mt'moriali zing the

them

HomecollIing, which is N ovembe r 7, these hoys, for thesl' dcsc,"ndcnts of 8 and 9. The board is anti<;ipating' a Abraham who go in spiritu al dark \'ery suc.eessfful year in the growth uC'ss? May I a�k you to send sonte Association with th� capable and t<'r('sted assistance of Mr. Stuen.

to the College to be marked "Scholarship Fund for Foreign Stud

;n-

Lauds Small Co IIeges

On the editorial page of the Seattle Post Intelligencer and other newspapers for June 21, 1952, was an article which should challenge the thinking of every parent who has a son or daughter soon to reach college age. The article was written by Dr. Bar bour, director of guidance for the San Diego Schools and was sponsored locally by the Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers. The article is reprinted here by permission of Dr. Barbour: "Here's more evidence in favor of small colleges.Size is a virtue in a factory. Size is a weakness in a college.This time 4.000 graduates of small denominational colleges were investigated carefully. Every class from 1890 to 19'i0 was represented.Every part of their lives was checked. In practically every way the graduates of small colleges are snperior. Business success? The small college men are doing very well, thank you � They hold positions of leadership.They are four times as likely to be in "Who's Who' as large university graduates.They are on boards of directors. take part in important affairs, and have good incomes. Divorce? .. . Only a small fraction of one per cent of their marriages end in divorce. They establish good homes. Church and religious activities? ... Religion is an important part o.f their lives. There are many hidden reasons for the superiority of small college graduates. But I'll swear one factor is the way they were tre,Hed during their important college years. They weren't submerged in 3 mob of students. They weren't anonymous numbers n some prof's class book. They were important individuals. They were known, liked and treated with the respect any s ldent �� deserves. Send your youngsters to J good small college, It you can."

ents" ?

We have been a long tinw enjoying

the bl assings God has giv e n

10 us

while

millions an' going' nround in 'pi ritual � � rk ness. May the Lord help us to h.· faIthful.

Cordially yours , S. C.

EASTVOLD

Tacoma Tribune Salutes College Publishe rs

th(·

1\(,ws Tribunt' , which

daily

TaconIa

resunwd publi-

c ati on in mid-August aftn a 122-day strih" selected their Friday, Aug. n edition for a special thr('C'-pagl salute

to the College and particularly th.,. new Chapl'I-Music-Spen:h b uil ding-. Thr spre a d had originally been pla nned

for last April, imI1lC'diatelr prr�edin.o: the first Drama-Music Festival and dedication of the struc-

ture,

but was

delayed by the prt's�

shutdown. The s a l ut e included not

only an air vicw of th" campus, but also pi c tur es and fl�ature articles writttcn by

Tribune staff w riters calling attention nel academic aehit'\',. meIlts of the college and esp"ciall y

to both physical

and Sl'e('ch departments. This was i n a d d iti on to scorcs of (,0n r a ula rory messa"I'S from business g' , t and professional Jinns, till' Music

Malmin in Norway So I

�!!o��'�;�!!�! �� •

'-.' ( 'IlOll' '

W e.st

tI1f:

' d unn\{

as an exchange

Malmil 's ycal teach

arrived

who

D i recting

vOICe.

the

. feSSlonaI SIOg"IOg ' . " possible,

major

namc

musical

group i n the northern U nited States,

Canada or E ngland that has not e i ther

chorus

heard

W i thout

exception,

him

heard

Newnham

s i ng.

music

critics

have favorably noted his si nging o n the

concert

stage

and

places where he has i m p r('ssivt:.

the

list

taught is

truly

Born i n St. Ano rews, Scotland, he

still

retains

burr

trace

,·oie,. ,

his

the

which

the

" xpla ill somt' of

Scottish

may

richness of

help

his

baritone voicc. Aftn graduating from the

Ruyal

London,

A cademy

emigrated

Music

1 92 7

Canada to become professor of voice choral

and

''l:rsity

music

and

later

U ni

Acadia

Dalhousie

Uni

ve rsity and t l w l; niv('fsity of Western Ontario.

:'I.'ewnham ha. becn featured artist

over the

NBC,

CBS

net

BBC

and

works and on short-wave broadcasts ,

Besides bt'lIlg actrhg d irector of the

F rederick

au d i tioned, 70 WC ft· chosen to consti· l O te this year's choir .

Th,' Tacoma News Tribune recent·

Iy comrrwnted that " Pacific Lutheran 011 'ge

m on

and

than

its

voict'

students

fortunat,

are

havin

their voice i � s t ructor a .llIa� wh� first

w o n a towering reputation f o r himself

\.0.

I S H OS

eg e

Ma n y I('adl'l'ship jJast

:\u >; us t

su nun,·!'.

among

weI'"

:\orthw,·,t('[n

District

whom

Z::a

�

� :�

on('

other

:� _��: e P

organ

a�

th"

company

recogn izt'd

instrument

' ra n C h u r c h . ( )vcr

1 50

IIstan". M i n ne:'polis,

pI"

a t te n d ed .

yOUII.�

throughout

The

somewhat

Sept.

started

'10

hectic

Rflurn i n g

1 95 2

conferencf'

That

evening, h e

left

plane

M i nneapolis, where h" spoke

the

thiS

finest

American

North

,,'nt a value of over

The

�uaint

Casa,·ant

French

$40,000.

organ,

town

built

Quebec,

mad" w i th paimtaking carc by crafts-

from father to son. From

the tree i n

the forest to the metal i n the furna c l ' ,

Pl'O- t h e organ is mad,' i n p a r t b y h a n u wh'·' I,(,

Illass

production

taught

arts

cours(,s

�ssista.nt

for

l a t i ve coun c i l .

the

de-

finan-.:

�tat"

re-

l egis

i s m a rried and

The new professor

was ra ised as a member

Lawr

('"ncf' were on the docket for Oct.

51'arch

Pastoral

mastn

vcrsity o f W i sc o n s i n a n d was a

Two add resses at the North Put(" t

Sound

and

and economic prin ciples a t th{

spoke to a rounty poT A convt>ntion on

Oct.

arts

i n law and history. B(twc('n 1 95 0 a. nd

Eastvold

Parkland,

sin, n1aj oring in econolllics w i th Ininors

add ressed two conventions in D i llon, Mon t .

9;rces from the U n iversit.y of Wiscon

schedule

when D r .

D r . Jensen also received his bach

elor

the

Pacific ,:'II o rthwcst before Dec . l .

Dep t. .

V n iversity of Wisconsin.

Iowa, twict' to Mon

well

o f the

'Viseon

Luthera n S 'nod. 1vf i ss Kazuye Ttlkci comes with the

sin

for

of assistant

rank

to the

students and faculty of Luther Theo

B usi n,'ss

Economics

A d m i n i stratiun.

and

She

has

lo g ical Seminary on Oct . 9. His i t i n

been a graduat,,, assistant a t thc U ni

Waverly,

teaching

e r a r y i n c l u ded t h e a n n u a l convention

versity of \'\lashington and has b':cn

of tht' Amt'fican Lutheran Church at Iowa,

following'

day,

Oct.

10.

The

M i n n eapolis,

Dr, James Jensen

Zion Society for I srael.

Patrick and Elsie Berge,

Oct.

1 2 , ht: partiCipated in the dedi

new

exceptive

secretary

speak

who re

the

interest

Luthcran

the

Denny

the Rev.

Park

Lutheran

shorthand,

M iss

arts

Takci

degree

receivcd from

type

her bachelor

the

of Washi ngton in 1 950. Sh

University has com

pleted her course work for the master's and

degre

World Action . H e returned i n time to

Luther eollege i n Dl'corah. Returning that evt'ning, he

D.,

classes

w r i t i ng a n d offic.e machines.

s i gned last spring, each to enter i nto

Back i n Iowa on Sunday afternoon,

was

festival a t th,

contrwnt. This instrument will repn'-

merica n L u th -

twice

Doctor of Philosophy, this year at the

tana and once to California and North

Dakota

Oct.

:�!� I�U.� I

::d

cher

�

c Ec o n o m l

expects

to have

con-

Gahrielson,

pastor, on Sunday, Kov. 2.

As a member of the board of dir

the

ectors of the Lu th ra n Orient Mission,

A luncheon meeting in Tacoma on he will report his visit to Erbil, Iraq,

rival of w?rknH'n fro�n a g re a t organ

, ra n C h urch and tl1/' AugustanH Lllth-

take

Zion Society for Israel.

C u m m i t tee in collaboration w i th the , lIIen with old-world skills passed o n

)'ou t h board,

M i nnesota and

the

factory W i t h two frelghtloads of the . rg a

Youth

were

which

T ea

engagements

him

stalled the Rev. Clarence Hansllm as

As this bulletin wen t to press, PLC

th , '

speaking

accepted

has

REE

who completed his work for the degt ,,,.,

Dr. S . C. Eastvold, presidcnt of PLC,

Church,

Newnham,

was expl'etinl,( on i ts campus the ar·

the

m E u rope, Africa and the :'Iiear East,

to M i nneapolis

M rs .

dates of the Ii"t school, 'ponsol'l"d hy the

,,·h h.·, has J'u s t rctul·n�d Althou,� frOITI \

Lu theran

Trinity

Awa it Arriva l Of p.I 0 rg a j From Ca n a d a

PLC campus

throU.lih 2 .J

C� u n t ry

cation of th" new Main bui l s i n g a t

Ltagut' l cOllntry,

Luthn

were

schools

,l! athlTin l!s held on th,' this

on s s �" }'�:��'O��"�!d�!" t�,��,� BT . 1St ratIOn departmt>nt was bolstcred Thc� new assIStant professor 0\ Econ. . • • . . . . this fall by th,' arrrval of two new omlcs and Busml's.s AdmlmstratlOn IS , Dr. J aroes D r. J ames E . J ensen a f M • a d'Ison, WIS" fa e u i ty l11em b en, rep I acmg '

year

married this past summ r i n Canada.

( o n ve n t " lons

\veek-long

Two

Choi r of the West, Newnham is also

Church , Joining h i m in Parkland this

Newnham

From a group of 1 45 students who

M ee t i n g s

S peech es A c ro s s

add r('ss<cd t h e annual banqu"t of the

choirmaster

this year is R. Byard Fritts, assistant

p rofessor of piano.

S c h ed u l es

I t wou Id bC ' d I' ff'ICU I t, I' f f1Qt im- a 1 00-day tour through 1 7 countries

pro-

1 950

�f�!

J•

Frederick

f('ssor i n :'Iiorway, was I\ewnham,

•

E a stvo l d

•

PACIFIC LUTHER'" COLLE G E FALL BULLETIN

machine

followed

to other members of the board and

mission

church of the Rev. E .

guests a t M i nneapolis on Nov. 10 and

G. W t' u s t i n Ort'gon C i ty on Oc t . 1 9 , at which the PLC executive spoke

will

twice. Two days later, he addressed convention

the

Sound

sionary

circuit

the

Federation

South

the

P� itntn e y Ridge Lutheran Church

S,a

. Oc tober

rt'sen·ed for

was

Journt'yin�_·

and

the

attend

1 2 and 1 3.

From

M i nneapolis,

will

fly

a t the 50th a n ni'icrsary of the F i rst

Lutheran Church in Orland, the Rev.

Missoula,

o n O c t . 25 Mont., D r . Eastvold snoke r-

Johannes

Between

pastor.

Hoifjeld,

1 7 and 20, he will speak thl'l-e

c" '

Nov.

times a t thl" California District

I 0 . . . . Kalispell, Plr-nty- I Pasco, ' Vash. meetings each d a y wood, HanT, ;\!fu n t . , and W i lliston, I Lutheran World convention o f t h e Aug·ustana Lutheran

P a st-

oral conference of the E . L . C . , meet;n,';

C h u rch a n d preached the convention rest

11,

conference o n Nov .

California, where he- is slated to speak

th t'

a t the banquet of the Luthf'l' League

a t h Va,I l ey. mor lllng. Thc at followmg " Un '� O' . 23 h e o f t h,' wee k' "·as .(I c votcd to two

sermon

four

mecting

ca n Lutheran Confe rence o n Nov.

annual mee ting of th" PLC board of

trustees.

board

preliminary committl:e of the Ameri

Mis

ELC

the

a place as a delq�ate-at-Iarge with the

Puget

Women's

attend

days later. I n the interim, he will have

the

•

III

WI II sp('a k· tWice a t

t hc

. mlerest 0f

t h c'

\ ction in gathering·.

e !;

Kazuye

Miss

Takei

' th (' currt.:nt car. B " Sld es £ ··rre d d uflng . . h er aca d l l l 'l l mmlm;, she has worke d .

as a secretary for eighl years.

Depend on Larg e " Roll Cal l" Offering

Oil the b u d ty wcre the Rev. Ed- lIl( 'thods would not produce the a rtist , a i d Cornib, jlssistant to the d i , ,',;toc ic effects r�qui r('d ill " truly g r a t of S l n :nu. h i p .1Il0 F i nanc(' uf t\rt i m t rulllt'll t . It ha, taken bcttcr than a year to Dea r Friend of P . L. C . : Grace & Peace' That mean, that prompt col l e c tion of Lut" . ran Colleg(� has stayed " i n the :\LC, Columbus ; the Rt'\·. Carl ManThe Board of Trustees o f Pacific t u i t i on fecs is going to be a real black" while hundreds of other colle 'll': fred, a. sol·iate youth d i rector, Aug- build this instrument, and an addi- I. R i " ke,

youth

: u l u l Ilbus.

d i r�ctor

I n c , 'c, ntl'd w i th

n d D r . Marcus of

the

I\LC,

tional 1II0nth will b,· r"q u i rt'd

to i n -

stall i t and make final adjustments.

The organ i s to b · plac ed i n two

the !:ist two days la rfl·l· chambrrs o n cith..-r side of the

Luthera n College has s,'t up in i ts proble lli. One of the most d i fficult budget a rather large slim " f monc), expc.ric'nccs a coll<' 9;(' :l.dministrator w h i c h we must receiv,' from the Roll can have is to be forced to bear down Call Off,'ring a m I from gifts to th e

gone " i n the ted" are

have

lowing:

(I)

the 1'01-

Some have worked n i gh t and

on students who a rl honestly having·

day, be·yond tlW l i ne of d u t y .

is to go " i n th e rc d " . Mounting costs of operation (2)

the

a hard time and yet want so much to (2) Teachers who have been will"lS t h e conn'ntioll of C hapel s t a g T w i t h t h e console below Development Assoc iation. Lu th :.' r a ll a tag" In'd, and will ha v e three L:onf�ff'IH'C' Th, Annual Roll Call Offe r i ng is stay i n school. But there i s one thing' i n g to stay o n a t much less than ttlt:y our a college can not afford to do, and that could command in salary ds('whl' re . of thousands to L ' ·" " U I ' of the Augustana Lutheran m lU a h. The tonal ITSOUITCS o f this well-known f th� s c h u u l

tllf'

Columbia

Chun'h.

i n s trument are set u p i n flexibility f o r the lIIany ust's that a n' rt'quin'd of i t .

leaders attended the school uf the Evan"l � icd L u th c l .1 n Church, leu I'( . 2 5-:'oU. De,(n was tIl(' Rc,·. frank L. Erick;;ea d B u rl i n g ton: mnllbers o f the f a u l t y ir,G. S. Helg,,�"n, eluded the R ·v SIC, r n t y Lu tlll'l

League

Tht: 3,260 pipes will givl' the proper

grande u l for great church music , the firt: and brilliance c, rt

portance

Mitchdl, �o. Dakota : thc' Rev. Joseph

L u t h l o, Silver ton, O re . ; and th, R. \V. L u t nes, Tacoma . P L C wa,

recitals,

a nd

and

ensemble

orchestral work.

. ense

needed

for

Music lon'rs of the Pacific Korth-

Rev.

this

years,

method

has been somewhat u pse t h"cause o f th e B u i ld i n g Fund Appe als i n all of

wr'st w i l l han' ample opportunity to

tions in th" thre,

the

on-

[('citals of R .

with no advance i n t u i tion fee" over

last yea r . We find ourselves therefore

i n the dilemm a of the student with less

Byard Fri tts, pro-

money a nd

him .

synods supportin g

Lu th e ran

C hurch,

and

Th ,'

purpos e

th e

Th e

h..Jd

I II

mid-JuI.

T n i u i ng .

In l.l tt' Sep tember, t h t, \V;.r shing tol1

tv tion

would l i k , ·

offt'r c d

all

those

h e a r and " .. . th,

who

Call

Offering

w ry

impor tant

b'Tn

hard

nrc

for

ual stud ents to tell them I alii afraid

take the chance and they had better wa i t

i s,

the fessor of or�an and piano a t PLC. s imply stat e d , t u give th e C olle ge a a nd C o n c e rts, recitals and broadca�ts a rc: " buffer fund ' w i th which to k n·p cur'I (·�leht'rs. D i r. c to r W :.I S Anna Marn b ' l Il g plann e d on a schedule to be n'n t operating e xpe nses " i n th ' b lack " . N ichOl, PLC, D i rector of Te,Lehn a nn ounced l a t e r, I m t a cordial invi- At least two reasons mah' this Roll , fc!', nl"

\Vash i n .t(ton C o n g r('�s o f Palt:nts

has

th e y j u s t don ' t ha ve e nou gh money to

E va n-

offe rin �

rising costs of 'ducating

t ime s wlw n talkin g with som e individ-

th e College, namely, The A u � ustana AI II � r i c a n Th e C h u rch , Luth e ran

aJ,." host a � a i n th i s surn- hea r this magnificent instrument w i th ,\(' I i c a l Lutheran C h u rch.

mer tf> th" area workshop and

funds

raising

the s ynods invol ved . There a n.: ap I m - prox i l ll atel y t h n.:<" h u ndred ,;o n g rcg a -

required for con-

the

friends. D u ri n g t h e l a s t t w o or thrt'l '

knowing

yea r

full

and

well

work th a t

som...

more,

somt:

i n-

sta nc e s i t me a. ns that the s tuden t will

!J';c o m L '

in tcn'sted

his

job

gets to

ex t ,' nt th a t he n n e l c oll ege . T h e onl) thing at th .. College t h at

t his

absolutely

cntain

th"

fact

(3)

Last, but crrtainly not least,

'·c ne rosi ty of our friends.

\'\l ill

you

w i th

join

h u ndreds

othcrs in IIsing the Roll C all Offf'[ ing enwlopf on Roll Call Sunda y i n

your parish, and i n the light of th e above-stated

mak"

circumstances,

" t nerous gift ? I f you h ave not b e n

contacted send

simply

gift

using

L u t h u ra n

any

d i r(' c t tIl!

c h u rch, to

the

will

address,

y ou

� oll f' ,I!e ,

P a jfic

:ollegc, P a_rk land, ''\l ashin g

ton, <'ndosing a gift which yo u think

w i l l bL commensur::ttc w i th you r ab i l i ty a nd

your concern

for

this f inest

!=,'TOUp of youn!; pcopk that We

ew r had on our ca mpus ? '.." ith

kind, 's!

grcct i n gs

from

have

the

i s i n g costs. The cost of running a a d m i ni · tration, facu1t)', studenb, a nd '\lIll'rica n As- m,·nt to cOIBe to the campus on a (I) It ,,'( 'rns ('\'idcnt from contact I soc i a tion of C n i v crsity Women, ,lI1d sp'� c i a l visit or to attend any o f th,' with new ·tudents corninl'( this fa ll campus has soared l1(·arly .5ev�n tv Boa rd of Trustc,'s, I am Fdithfull y yours, p", ific , (jrthwest B i rd and n u m e rous a c t i v i t ies and o nce rts that a ll unusual number of th',:111 an: per c e n t 0\,,,1' what it was t e n y a ! � thl S . C. EASTV LD throu .!! hollt t h e yc·:!r. ).{"mmal SOI-i " ly met. Ilf're coming Q n t h e pr O\·vrbia l "sh oeg t r in �" . ag-o. Amon!; t h e reasollS why Pac ific

St3tt: di,·is i un of

th..

instru-

yeal .

•

FC UR

Faculty and Staff Hold Annual Retreat at Lake, Busy Four Days Construction

for ,'\ t le ast 53 of last spring's .l(Tadu· s tarted

atcs

tea c h i n g

the

Marga ret

public

schools thIs September, i t was report-

halis ;

I'd l>y Anna M a l'Il :-.ii..Jscn , director of tra i ni n g .

teachr-r

ment sl"fvico'

The

aided

them in

their positions .

ever, some went as far Junction

and

Hawaii,

C i ty,

Bt'lfa i r :

Kansas.

t i ons

we l e

City; Gerald

farthest

Helen

Hauge,

A lbert Nelson,

\Valdron,

Hl·fty,

Portland,

Those

Ja m es

Honolulu :

Ramona

Hawthorne,

Johnson

and

Franklin

The

also

la nd ) Brown,

Thomas

Pi erce

cla illled

Bud

Roley,

Cairns,

are

ton ;

Dol

R i h rd rest

King

County

Aubu rn ;

Stac!"y,

Phvllis

�'nd

Boe

S hort'li n(',

I rank

Lon��v icw ;

F r ;l D k

R ra.. , POI t

Clover

Bi rkestol,

Edlla

Hesla,

Hcrness,

Shoreline :

Mary

Bate-

te n :

O k i nawa :

l I i).!"li !""

Ka thryn

and

Georgt·

Bak!'r;

for by

W h i te

better

bright

the

Hall.

lig'h t i n g and

was

N('xt

door,

the

outside

T h i r ty-thousand

and

K napp ,

F ra n kl i n

Larry

and

Tor,l(eson ,

Helen Jl'ns(' n Weath e r-

has

dat e-

bee n

th e

h onwkss Main

redecorated

comm ... rrial

:'-ie w

a l so i nstalled.

Our

U tz i n ger,

M u ch of the Wednesday session w a s

to-

de votrd

disc. ussion

Student

group

t h e n divid e d i n to three groups to dis

for

op,'n

conf,'rences,

discussions ,

forum

keynoted

subj ec t by M i ss Margaret W i ck s t ro m a n ,j

studies and

Bibll'

daily

the

pro-

were

D r.

On· ille

Executive

n 'pectivcly.

The

faculty

c uss St u d(' n t Activities, w i th the dis. , m ' t "Ill g III a symposlu CUSSlons CU I II1ma in the afternoon.

D a h l,

D i r ec tor

m e n,

A l l the addrr'ssl's and reports were

diffcf('n t members of thC' staff. Coffee

this

Lutheran

fee t

tion

ill

fa c i l i t i es

and

William

Dr.

Lutheran

A m C'fican

th "

D r . Young and D r . D a h l gave t h e

addres s e s

cl os i n g

fe st, Bible study and prayer led b y

th e

n igh t

op('ning

sessions,

night

hours add c'd a note of informality,

a nd

dress

Dr.

Ea stvold

was

Papers

pr!"sented

various

made

fessor of

1 902

th!'

• pro-

Old

. 'Th(; Teaching'

of Composi tion and Literature," prepared by D r. H. R . Ranson and

WC'l'e

I by

Miss

Anne

Knudson,

read

both

M rs .

the;

rece ption J.

afternoon.

the

M r.

installed the

colkgr. as

Toastmasters,

oTganization,

E . C. Knorr, pro-

Sociology;

T h u rsday

rivcd

fcssors included " W h a t Is A Christian College ?" by Dr.

ano

Stuen

for on

re-

half a c('ntury after h(' had first a r-

The Wednesday even i n g program was

Hanover Luthrran convention.

hi,!{hlight was

Professor

tired this year from the librarianship,

rcspectivdy.

h i ghligh ted by a banquet a n d an ad-

aecomlllo-

classes

III

Church.

i n t�rior

the'

C h u r c h,

retary of the Board of H i g he r Educ 3 -

go l f

the

year,

thl" remodeling ligh t i ng

L . Young, Columbus, E xc cu tive Sec -

temporarily spared, and

Challenge

Dr.

i nterior a n d

square

raz i n "

faculty

Higher Education i n the Evangelical

for

Chapel-Music-Sp eech b uild -

for

and

fr-]Iowship,

M i n neapolis ,

F i nally, thr Old Chapel, originally d u le d

"The

Marn

Train

a ssociate professor of Spcech,

Among the' guest speakers and con-

C lover C rr'('k.

I sch

and

Anna

Teacher

and Le s li e O . E k lund, dt'ans of women

sultants

Dorothy, i n g and two aCres of greensward was H i g h l i n( ' ; completed bctw('en the gymnasium and

M a rianne

ing;

M i ss

sidera tion of basic c a m p u s concerns ."

" rams . "

grass was planted t h i s summer around ncw

ncar

D i rector o f

known

clubhouse w a s also repainlt'd.

Arling-

E d u cation"

:\'idsen,

A cti\'ities, led off b)' a report o n the

devotions

former

r('wi r('d

the

Gaffney's

followed by qU I' sti o n and discussion pe riods. E a c h day bC'ga n with a song

formerly

Donn,

the En !;lish departme n t ; "Th" Threa t

spiritual

Addresses,

was

women

con\'C� rtin.g.·

cur-

and mental rdr('shmcnt, and for con-

exterior W('fC compJ.-tdy [(·decora ted .

mon, Abcrdc r n .

Ivy

the

Irma Money, Kennewick ; Louise Tol l -

feld t,

floor

partitio ned

provide

for

gcthcr

The men studL'llts wC're not forgot-

the

Larson ,

Tacoma ;

bel'll

Wildt'fness,

admini stration

the

iliary dormi tory.

arc

Me- tcalf, Everett ; Char-

Mykland,

han:

gathered

Lake

the

Purpose of t h e retreat w a s " to b r i n g

p i a no practice building into an a u x-

Bainbridge

Richard

Aberdeen ;

Room

Sea t tle :

Haglund

Robert

rcnm'ated

a c h ieved

Japa n ;

Tacoma,

Main

for

administra tors

second a n llual retreat.

new rooms and a cOlllfortable lounge.

University

C rumbaugh,

Old

colkge

and

l'nd

Only

officl'TS

one

re-"r iv

the

other

a studen t i n

PLC's n e w c s t d its charter and

two

' 5 1 -' 5 2

weeks

colh-.l( 1'

school in

before year.

America

has been granted a chapter ill th,

i n

ternational club, which now has o\" 'r 1 .2 00 branches.

Rosella

an:

Boi�fon� l"la x i n(' . -\ndl'l' son,

IIm " ht ,

Harbo r ;

It'ach"rs

Moullt

EIdson,

P i e rce : Ja ck

lotI!'

Ole

T h e lma S w ,wirk, all

n" w

Othcl •

LOl'rnsen,

Jack

Berg;,

Christoffnson,

Portland ;

B akkt'n , N o rm C ronlar ty, Hel e n Hus wi('k ,

positions

B i l l i n gsley,

Waldo

Jean

an'

and

new

Doris

Robert

Also

Clcvcland High ; For

S\'an',

Wohlhuctter,

Grace

Vashon ;

Spitzf'r,

an a

and

Dorothy Hagl'n, Bainbridgc.

O t t o Wick.

the

are

Beren tson,

Isla nd ;

JUttl',

John Leque, Annt' Dt:mcrs B ray a n d

. ;Ln

Olympi a ;

Chauncey

Edward

LeRoy

man,

Plac e :

( Pa r k -

severa l :

who

Evan gel i ne

Zurfluh.

distri ct

graduates

yea rs

D u a ll ! '

Gregcrs n,

Gloria

the

Robert Anderson, Kelso;

Glenna

Tacoma

Guttorm

Robert K n u tson, Dennis

ores

POSi Kans.'

Oregon.

teaching

Gibson,

Amon g

Darlene

<l nd

C a rol

Trier,

'Wi nters, Olympia.

Junction

Assaria,

Bouman;

Brunner,

for

David

staff.

large classroollls on the second

Bdfa i r ;

of th,'

themselves

faculty

year,

Seattle, Sept. 9 through 1 2, for their Teachers,"

5 0 more women than last spring. Four

Edgemont : " eII s, 1NT 00 k'sac k' : J ames W I' I I B urton \ ·, . ' '[ an d H oqulam, lamson, v argarc t ,

C o l vil k ;

maintenance

P .L.C.

Preparin.,.

rent

I resort

dormitory accommodations for about

Duwayne

Centralia :

Ope n i n g of the fall selllester finds

Sle tto, Vancouve r ; S h i rley Tholllpson ,

how-

cipals and athlt:tic coachc>. the

th,'

George

Pete rson,

Schrupp,

and

projects th is summer for mcr n bcrs of

Eatonyillc :

Mossyroc k :

Rodney

Harold

Included i n the list a rc sl'\'f'ral prinTravelling

Don

Lucas, ChC'·

Puyal l u p ;

students

planting of . new lawn areas han' been the hcadltne

Oakes, Dupon t : William E . Peterson,

Honolulu,

Bdhcl ;

Nleeske,

Munsen,

J'\owa d n i c k ,

a c c epted

. ton .: \Va s h i ng

w('stern

Posts

place·

:-.iistad,

Margaret

Gordon

Carl

locating

graduates

the

Most

college

Kutz

LOt'tc, Be thel ;

women

of additional h o using

( ; i ,�

�,;.\ndl'r�on,

Ben

Robel .. t

Elma ;

O l c h " r d : Richa rd D a nids,

Park ;

DOll Ellertson, Ba ttle m o ' Jan ,... FOUl>, Tumw a te r : J e a n tP-.;tHI L.... k f · : n�\ id f-l 'n rilo.!,'·l n , l:rir. EO l!('nwn t : . t t rt i s Hulun" Brt'Cllnt on : Ph711 i � ]" i ( ' � , Mossyroc k : Ha�d .f l' lw" m , " ' tluth K i tsap. ,\ist) Pal ri, iel K ilmc - r , ;\.1w r d CI' n ; !; T O

•

.•

Award Degrees to Dr . 0 A. Tingles d An 1 45 Seniors

\\ h i ' , � near-l a p a " i t y a u d i ! t l e 2,500 part'nts a nd friends looked o n , [ 45 n io rs !l l:ld,' their fan,,,,..ll bows to Pal ifi. LuthtTan l s t 1.fay 25 they man· h , · d t o the gym rostrum t o IC�\ ' i Vl' t h , · i f' diplom as from P I t' i d e n L C. East\'old and D e a n P h i l i p E . Haug,'. katu r of the 1 95 2 (, \ , ' n t was th., a wa rd i l \'.\ of thl' honor,:ry dqrrcc,

Dortor of D i " j nity,

T i tl.!(kstad

to D t . Oscar A.

Decomh,

Iowa,

ci e llt o f PLC between 1 9 28

presi

a n d 1 9 4:1 .

"i in s t u d , ' n ls w e n- graduated w i t h how "-, , l o - l' by N , J · F rede rick W i k m r, }1t'rJ,·{'u, \vho rCCl'j\"t'd �urnlna CUln laude' hono � . G radu a t i n g- Iuagna Cllrn

la ud ., Vt' I " 1 f i ldred Foeg,', Coleville; c Ittl.> J. R" itl, ,<\ mcriran F3lls, Ida . , . Il�I R""'lIa \I.b recht, Kennewick. ] . ho ( . whu l(raduated cum laudr' i nd ud " d

D e ltnr'r

Reiman,

non�ld

Olson,

S" a t tlc :

Tacom a :

Duane

( TU"land, Ke n t : Helen j.·nsc·n, Brem

I'I'ton, :,md

!-.1 rga rrt

Fifty-nine

th. .

Lucas, C ,' n tralia . graduales

,l wa rdl'll the bachelor of arts lind 86 received the bachelor in (· duc.ation degree. s pe ak e r

GUI;..;t t n ·rtl eX

"rcises

Waverly,

hoard

Church.

for

th('

w ert:

dcgre >

of a rts

commence

was D r. W. F . Schmidt

Iowa,

hairman

the

education of the Amencan

Dr.

Eastvold

prea ch e d

t he baccalaureate servie('. Their topics

wert "Involved i n M a nki nd" and 'IA

Law of

Compensation,"

respectively.

Shown

c1e.arly

this

treated by the completion of the planting of

30,000

photo

the

impressive

campus

quadrangle

square feet of grass. Dominating the campus is still

monstrous Old "Iain, its gabled roof illustra ting the contrast in architecture with the modern style shown i n the simple lines of the other, newe r bUildings,

Clover Crt'ek on the lower campus, one spots Ivy Hall in thc upper left

PLC's new chapel-music-speech building and corner of the picture, across the street from Mcmorial Qymnasium

To the immediate upper Idt of Old Main

further to the left is the Student Union building

i� the Science Hall

( 1 947) ,

( 1 947 ) ;

Crossing spasmodic

( 1 947 ) .

The quonset huts are used by the maintenance staff, Right center is the new Chap el - Mus i c - Specch building showing the "T" type of construction; the higher flat roof in the back i s the top of the 7 2 -foot-high stage. In the right foreground, partially obscured by trees are the library Chapel.

( 1 939 )

and the Old