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Pacific Lutheran College Bul letin Published quarterly by Pacific Lutheron College or Taco aDd Porkl.nd, Washington. Entered U Juond.dan mttn April 26, 1927, at the ptofficc t Tacoma, Washinaton, under the Act of Augun 24, 1912. Vol. VIII NOVEMBER 1928 THE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM GETS UNDER WAY To Friends and Supporters of Pacific Lutheran College: No.3 What should you do with this number of the BULLET? First, read it yourself. 1'hen, unless you want to keep it permanently in your files, give it to someone else to read and to pass on to another. possible, keep it circulating until it has won at least one new friend for the cause. We have set a goal 10,000 contributing supporters of Pacific Lutheran Coll ege. Shall we succeed? God willing, we shall. Our Problem America was settled by wave after wave of God-fearing people from Europe. These people established Christian schools to train Christian leaders. American civilization accordingly in some sense a Christian civilizaton. Educatonally speaking, the friends and supporters of Pacific Lutheran College are "pioneering on the last frontier" in America. To establish and maintain Pacific Lutheran College as an institution that will help to keep America Christian, especially by means of the Lutheran Church which ftered this college, our problem. Our Plan Pacific Lutheran Cofl ege can survive, grow, and serve only to the extent to which it enjoys the confidence and the intelligent support of the people whom it undertakes to serve. Our plan is, therefore, to keep as closely in touch with the people as possible, t mobilize and to organize them for intelligent, effective , and harmonious action, and, for this purpose, to keep as many as possible enrolled as members of the Pacific Lutheran College Development Association, membership in which is secured and maintained by the payment of "at least a dollar at least once a year" to Pacific Lutheran College. Our Progress Since the publication of the August BULLETIN, in which our plan was first made public, field man Elvestrom and the president of the College have traveled ex- tensively in Washington, Oregon, and California in the interest of the Development Association. Addresses have been made to uniformly sympathetic groups at many places, including conventions at Pasadena, California, Silverton, Oregon, and Tacoma, Seattle, and Everett, Washington. Campaigns for memrship have been undertaken at Parkland, at Kent, and in Mountain View Congregation, near Puyallup, Washing- ton. Plans have been laid for congregational rallies in Oregon and Washington in December, in nearly all the California congregations in January and in Washington in February and the succeeding months. Some Forward Steps 1. The new chemistry laboratory has been fitted out at a cost of $2,500.

College Bulletin 1928 v.08 no.3 November

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Pacific Lutheran College Bulletin Published quarterly by Pacific Lutheron College or Taco"", aDd Porkl.nd, Washington.

Entere.d U Juond.dan m.Jttn April 26, 1927, at the postofficc :at Tacoma, Washinaton, under the Act of Augun 24, 1912.

Vol. VIII NOVEMBER 1928

THE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

GETS UNDER WAY

To Friends and Supporters of Pacific Lutheran College:

No.3

What should you do with this number of the BULLETIN? First, read it yourself. 1'hen, unless you want to keep it permanently in your files, give it to someone else to read and to pass on to another. If possible, keep it circulating until it has won at least one new friend for the cause. We have set as a goal 10,000 contributing supporters of Pacific Lutheran College. Shall we succeed? God willing, we shall.

Our Problem America was settled by wave after wave of God-fearing people from Europe. These

people established Christian schools to train Christian leaders. American civilization is accordingly in some sense a Christian civilizaton. Educatonally speaking, the friends and supporters of Pacific Lutheran College are "pioneering on the last frontier" in America. To establish and maintain Pacific Lutheran College as an institution that will help to keep America Christian, especially by means of the Lutheran Church which fostered this college, is our problem.

Our Plan Pacific Lutheran Coflege can survive, grow, and serve only to the extent to which

it enjoys the confidence and the intelligent support of the people whom it undertakes to serve. Our plan is, therefore, to keep as closely in touch with the people as possible, t mobilize and to organize them for intelligent, effective, and harmonious action, and, for this purpose, to keep as many as possible enrolled as members of the Pacific Lutheran College Development Association, membership in which is secured and maintained by the payment of "at least a dollar at least once a year" to Pacific Lutheran College.

Our Progress Since the publication of the August BULLETIN, in which our plan was first

made public, field man Elvestrom and the president of the College have traveled ex­tensively in Washington, Oregon, and California in the interest of the Development Association. Addresses have been made to uniformly sympathetic groups at many places, including conventions at Pasadena, California, Silverton, Oregon, and Tacoma, Seattle, and Everett, Washington. Campaigns for membership have been undertaken at Parkland, at Kent, and in Mountain View Congregation, near Puyallup, Washing­ton. Plans have been laid for congregational rallies in Oregon and Washington in December, in nearly all the California congregations in January and in Washington in February and the succeeding months.

Some Forward Steps 1. The new chemistry laboratory has been fitted out at a cost of $2,500.

2. The library has been improved and expanded at a cost of $1,000. 3. Dressing rooms and toil t facilities have been provided in the gymnasium. 4. Forty automatic fire extinguishers hllve een installed. 5. The P. L. A. class of 1900 has promised to finance a campus survey at a cost

of �300. 6. New office equ ipment has been added in three offices at a cost of about $300. 7. An orchestra of sixte n pi ce.s has been organized. 8. The P. L. C. Choir has been invited to sing at the International Convention

of the Young People's Luther League at Duluth, Minn., June 1-5, 1929. 9. Thirteen thousand dollars of endowment funds have been invested in Class A

bond by the newly appointed investment committee, consisting of H. E. Anderson, August Buschmann. Forbes Haskell, A. L. Leknes, and O. A. Tingelstad.

10. A financial policy has be n formulated in harmony with the auditor's sugges­tions, adopted by the board of trustees, and put into operation by the administration. Endowment fund income will retire our indebtedness, and the Development Association will provide for current expenses and growth.

Hopes and Prospects 1. Ten thousand contributing members of the Pacific Lutheran College De­

velopment Association. We not only believe that this goal can be reached, but that we simply MUST reach it. Three parishes ( Parkland, Mountain View, Kent) have yielded 300 members; 100 parishes should yield 10,000.

2. Increased endowment funds. The minimum should be $500,000. This goal must be reach d if it is decided to expend into a four.year college. We no have en­dowment ple.dgcs totalling $290,000, one-third collected, and we have a four-year high­school department and a two-year junior college division, including a two-year state· accredited n rmal department.

3. A complete topographical survey of the campus with plans for expansion through twenty-five years, to be submitted by a competent architect. This will be con­sidered at the next board meeting.

4. An enrollment large enough to compel the erection of a dormitory for girls. The pre ent enrollment is 150. The building could pay for itself on the Minnesota pian.

5. A library building costing $125,000 within the next three years. Encouraging Items

1. The California Lutheran Hospital, Los Angeles, was inspected by our presi­dent and by our field man in October through the courtesy of Mr. Knute B. Norswing. Wonderfully equipped, efficiently planned and managed, this institution is an inspiring example of what may be accomplished through intelligent cooperative effort.

2. Five coellge executives have joined our Developmnt Association: Dr. L. \'II. Boe, Dr. ]. N. Brown, Rev. Carl L. Foss, Dr. O. M. Norlie, Dr. Oscar L. Olson. Says Norlie: "I belong to fifty enterprises now. One more won't break my back. I promise five dollars a year for five years, and to show my promise is good enclose my check for �25."

3. God's chastened poor pray for our school, and the widow's mite has blessed us more than once.

Alphabetical List of Members of the P. L. C. Development

Association, November 26, 1928 Rev. N. J. Aadland, Mrs. N. J. Aadland, Ole Aadland, Anna amodt, A. M. Anderson,

Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Rev. Albert An erson. E. J. Anderson, H. E. Anderson, Hilda Andt'r·

'on, �lrs. J. K. B. t ndersun. Jells K. B. And reun. O. J. Artder�or. �Ir�. O . .1. Andt,rcon, R. H. nrkr�on, Eli-,ard Anton"cn, Tng ·horg Antonsn, Lt, a Anton:;cn .. Kathryn Arntzen.

1 frs. ValLorg �1. Bailey, O. P. Benrucl, B� B n�on, Alfred Be r �. ,\lE AIfr .. d Berg, Re�. los. H. Berg, B. Berge, C rI Berge, farie Berg, E. B. Birklid, Sigurd Ej dde, Dr. L W. Doc, 1. Bog"tad, Re,·. R. Bog. tad, Mr'O. R. Bogst d. Ingeborg n ol� tad. Rev. P . Borup, .\frs. P. Borup, �k" . Alber Br kke, J. L. Brotten!. Dr. J. 1 • Brown. A. A. Bmun, Mr�. Dagny BTIIlIO. August L1fcltlnann �Irs . . Mathilde BLI. <'hmann.

ra �1. Cumpbell. . �. Col un, M.rs. H. E. Coleman. Arthur Ccollom, �1rfi. Elfreda Coltom. E mm Coltom.

H. L. J. Dahl, '\1rs. H. 1. J. Dahl, Irene ahl , rwoll F. Dahl, Stanl y Dahl, Gust Dallberg. Anga Dale. Mrs. Anna 1. Dale, Mar in Dal e . i\lrs. E"ther Davis • .\!ro. Johanna Doekcll, Mr'. Hu 'ard D lering .

. 1IJH:ph Ed vards . .\lr5. Joseph Edwa.rd�. ev. Almer j . Eggen, N. G. E�,"�'n, �lrs. N. C . . ggen. rille Egg 'n, A. 1. Ellingsen. lItrs. A. L. Elli 19sen. Iv'r ElIinrr"nn, John Ellingson.

:\lr�, Julia Elne>' , Victor A. Elvcstrom, E. S. Engesel, Emil H. Erick-on, Pt'ter H. Espe 'elh, :\[rs. Pder rIo Esp seth, R v. R. U. Evjentl1.

Ann K. Fadnes'i, B. K. Fadness, l\irs. n. K. Fadness. Irene Fadnes" Lawrence Fadness, Ruth Fadncs , Soma Fadn.,�s, Andreas W. Fedcle • .iIlrs. Anna Ff'nney, Mrs. Guri Fjeldc, O. 1\1. F1oe .. P e t e r .I. Flott, !II. H. Forde, l\!rs. �l. H. Ford, Nels Fore, Rev. C. L. Fo"," , Re . L. C. 056, Mr.'. L. C. Foss, Clara Fo:;,,;en. W. J. Freed. Mrs. W. J. Freed.

Conrad Gaard, Grace 'aard, lr,;. K. K. Gaard, John Cardlin, O. E. Gilman, J, M. O. eudal, J. O. GulhranBen. Albert Gunderson.

E. Haakens o n, Elmer Haakenson, Mrs. Elmer Haaken on, }lrs. Ida Haakenson, Rev. O. L. Haavik, Mrs. O. L. H avik, Mrs. hristint' Hagen, Even Hagen, . O. Hagen. ;l.lrs. O. O. Hagen. Mrs. N. Hall, C. H. Hallen, M. H. Hall�, Mary Halsten. Ole HaIsten. !vel' Hanscth, Mrs. J. H. Han son , Janet Hauge, Lawrence Hauge. Larry J. Hauge, Philip E. Haug , Mrs. Philjp E. Hauge, C. C. Henriksen, Mrs. C. C. Henriksen, L. I. Highby, Ida linderlie, S. Hinderlie, Dr. H. J. Hoff, Norman H ff, Rev. T. A. Hoff, Ruv. Theo. fIok.,.n·

lad, ll'lrs. Thea. I Tokenstad, . J. Hong, Mr. N. J. nang, Bertram S. Horn, �IrE. H. Hovland.

Emil Inurcbo, Svcrre Indrebo, Carl Ingebrigtson. R ynnld Jacobson, Mrs. B. A. Jensen. Otto Jensen. :\lrs. Otto Jensen. Rev. J . .\t

Jenson, Mrs. J. M. Jenson, M. J. Jenson, Mrs. M. J. Jenson, R. A. Johannessen. u<t E. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, P. O. Johnson.

A. J. Keil, Mrs. Emma A. Keil, Mrs. Olette Kilian, Paul G. Kilian, Carl Kittclsen. Helen 'ttel en, Mrs. Marit Kitlclsen, 1. S. Kloster, G. P. Knudlson, Rev. AIL M. Kraab",L �fr,.

Lora Kreidler. Lvell C. Kreidler. ,corge Lan�, Jr., Gerhard Lane, I. W. Lane, Anton Larson. H. M. Larson. Leunard

. Larson, Ludvig Larson, Mrs. Ludvig Larson, O. O. Larson, Mrs. Martha Lar�on. P. T. Larson, Mrs. P. T. Larson, Pauline Larson, ylvia Larson, Syver A. Larson, J.... O. L t'.

L. S. Lee, Mr . L. S. Lee, A. R. Lehman, A. 1. Leknes, Jack Lisherness, Oluf Loken,

The Trnstees and Faculty cordially invite all friends and upporlerc of Pacific

Lutheran College to be present at the installation of Oscar Adolf Tingelstad a;;

President of the College., at ten o'clock, Friday, December 14, ]928. Dr. J. A.

asgaard, President of The Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, will offic· iale; Dr. 1. W. Boe, President of St. Olaf College, has been asked to speak on behalf of our Church sc.hools ; and a representative of the University of Wa�h· in"ton has been a,ked to speak on hehalf of the educational institution5 of the State.

Lund. O. O. Lund, l\Irs. O. O. Lund, Rev. A. M. Lunde, Agnes Lunde, C. '\ . Lunde, Gladys Lund , Mn:. Ililda Lunde, Rodger Lunde.

urina Martin, S. Martinson , ehas. Matson, Hans Mickelson, Andrew Midboe, Rev. A. Mikkelsen, Clara Myhre, Mrs. P. J. Myhre.

ev. J. A. E. Naes5, David T. Nelson, Rev. J. E. Nelson, Mrs. J. E. Nelson, Alma J. esland, E. Nes tegard, 1\:1 • K. A. Nestegard, Dr. O. M. Norlie, Knute Norswing, Mrs. ina Nygard, Mr . L. G. Nyhus.

Mrs. O. A. Oie, Ole Oie, S. . Oksness, nl honi Olausen, Abe Olivers, Bernhard Olson, Bertha Ohon, Mr . G. P. Obon , M . Ceo. 01 on, Ceo. J. Olson , rnga Olson, . elvin Olson,

ellie Olson, O. T. Ol�on. Olaf . Olson, Dr. Oscar L. Olson, T. H. Olson, Thora A. Obon, Rev. O. J. Ordal, Cora Ormseth. A. Onilas, BirgeI' Osland, Mrs. Hilda Ostlund, Wi1ma

tteme's, Mrs. P. P. Overgaard, Rev. Raymond vergaard, Amt Oyen. Aslaug Pede on, C. S. PeteTson, Mrs. Emma Peterson , Mrs. Inez P terson, Norman

Peterson, Th orwald Peterson. Alice Ramstad, Rev. A. W. Rams tad, Mrs. A. W. Ramstad, Wm. Ramstad, Rangdi Roe,

H. Romnes, Emma. Rynnil1g, Dr. 1. L. Rynning, Mrs. 1. L. Rynning, Karen Rynning, olveig K. Rynning.

S. 1. Samuelson, Mrs. E. J. Sandvig, Gust Schlambusch, l\hs. G. <:chlambusch, E. B. emb, 'Ir·. E. B. Semb, Gustav Shervem, ('drs. G. Sher em, Robert Sh rvem, Mrs. lnga

�inland. . G. iDland, Mrs. T. G. Sinland, Magda Sivertson, . Sivertson, Mrs. O. Sivertson, Sigvard Sivertson, Rev. Peter Skartvedt, Mrs. T. K. Skov, S. orenson. C. A. Stenerson, Mrs. Gud Stensrue. J. K. StensTue, Adolph Stixrud, Chester R. Stixrud, Lydia E. Stixrud, lngvald trand, Mrs. Ingvald Strand, Anny Stromsnes , L. O. Stubb, O. J. Stu en, Mrs. O. J. Stu n, Rev. T. O. Yare, i\<irs. T. O. S,'are, M. G. Swanson, Mrs. M. G. Swanson, Tim Swoen, Raymond Syr .

MrE. Bertrand Taylor ,A. A. Teigen, Mrs. Tholo, Albert Thompson, Theodore Thomp­son. Thomas Thompoon. Mrs. Tina Thompson, Mrs. P. P. Thoren, Rev. A. H. Thor.en, O. H. Thorson, Mrs. O. H. Thorson , Arnold Thostenson, Gertrude Tingelstad, Helen Tinge!. , tad, O. A. Tingelstad. Mrs. O. A. Tingelstad, Rev. I. B. Torrison, Robert Trygstad, Mrs. C. Tvete. orman F. Tvele.

Astrid UIleland. C. N. lleland, Mrs. C. N. Ulle!and, Harold WIeland, Mrs. Harald WIeland.

Julius W Itl, Carl Wangsness, Einar Williams, . Williams, Mrs. O. Willian s, Hugo Winge, Adolf Winterhou c, Andrew Wogsberg.

Mrs. Amanda Xavier, Barbara R. Xavier, M , J. U. Xavier, Rev. John U. Xaxier, Paul Xavier.

Rev. N. M. Ylvisaker. These 341 members have contributed $682. To join the Pacific Lutheran College Development Association, fill out the following

enrollment form and send it with at lea"t one dollar to Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, Washington.

Serial No .. _. __ _ Name ........ . _._ ... _____ . _ _________ .. _

File No. _ ___ _ Address .. _ ._ ....... _ .. ___ . ___ ...... __ ._

_ 192_

Pacific Lutheran College Development Association

This is to certify that the above·named is enrolled as a contributing sup· porter of Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, Washington, with the understand. ing that a contribution of at least one dollar be made to Pacific Lutheran Col­lege by the above-named at least once a year and that the above-named shall retain this membership and be kept on the mailing list of the Pacific Lutheran College Bulletin one year from the date of such contribution.

SigneL_............. . ......... __ .. __ . __ .. _ _ ._ ... __ Pacific Lutheran College

By .......... _ ......... _ . __ ..