Bulletin 1911 nov

I

~ltllrtiu

'nritlr 11l1tt4rrnu Vo l. I

l\rn~rttty

November, 1911

Publis hed FOI"

quarter:y

by

N. J.

No. 2

Hong,

President

the Pacific Lutheran Universit y Associatio n

EJnt('["cd Sept. 1, 1911, aL Purkland, Washington, as second class maller, untler Act of July 16, 189<1

II

WORTH PAYING FOR.

What is tbe r eason that young men and women, who have the oppor· t unity to njoy free ins truction in th pubUc high schools, al" willing to pay for tu ition in a private academy or busill ss call ge? The reason i s that th y know Lhoy will get 0 ttel' instruction, mol' p rsonal atten· tion, and greaL I' opportunity for developing Lheir individuality In t h p ri vate than 1) til public schoo l, and (or th s advantages they are w illing to pay.

A SCHOOL OF OPPORTUNI T IES.

Th Pacific Lutl1eran Academy is a school of opportullitles. Tt gives tll chance to the young man or woman wboHe eaJ'ly education has be n n gl ct d. IL gives ih slOW, lllouding student, who can't I, eJl up with his class in rhe grammar 01' high school an opportunity to take up a few branches, anel to study lhese thoronghly. It gives th br ight l' or more ambitious student, who can do mol' than the avel'· age of his class, a chauce to Ilrogr ss as fast as his abilities will ller mit. It tal, s the for igner, who wishes to Jearn the English language and oecolJle acquainted with Am r ican institutions and t aches him in a way tIJelt is simpl and Hiclent. It w lcomes the stud nt who au al'foru Lo sp nd but a few weeks or months during the wintel', and gives him an opportunity to learn something that will make bim more useful or lJ ttel", and hi!:; lIEe more worth livlng. In short, The Pacific Luth ran AcadelUY is the school ror all who desh'e to get on economically aud well.

COLLEGE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. This department o[J'ers thorongh PI' paration for college, and pro· "ides a fairly comj,If'te COllI'S o[ practical educaLio n for those who annot nter college. ,It emoraces four groups, or ('oursel;, r equiring, as nearly as possiol , the sam amount of ~'o rl{. Th' first, the Luther College Prellaratory Cour se, aims to g!\'e the !;turlent the necessary preparation ror enter· i ng Luth r oil ge, at Decorah, 10\\ a . The last rO\ll' , the Inssical, the Modern Language, the Mathemalics ano Selenc , and the English Com mer 'ial Cours'R, 'orr spond vcry closely to those or[ rl:'d I y the h igh schools of tl1 tate, aud aim (0 furnish. the n cessary JJI'epal'a.· tlon for ent ring the Slate universiLy. WHO ARE ADMITTED,

Graduates o( the pul)lic f;chools and gradnal s or private 01' parochial schools doing worl, simila.r lo that or lhe puolic s hools will be ad· mitted without examination.

Students who have cOUlpleted one or mor branches in a high school, normal school, academy, 01' oth r institution or recognized standing, will r celve full credit th r efor, and wlll he admitted to advane d standing on PI' sentiug the proper I!redelllials.

TI M E TO ENTER.

The best tim e to enter this de)laJ'tment is at the beginning of the school year 01' at the opnuing or the second semester, February 12.

Stud nts will, however, oe r eceiv d at allY lime, and will be placed , r h r e they can do the most ef[ecti'le work.

the struggle for exis! tunlty to make up I The worl, in this c pursu d in the seve \\Thil . lelJlental'Y Ie children, but for you that n student may good hand, and to bt Studen ts will be at able class s will be I an(l backward. Age refus d admission b To accommodate t lhe s 'hool·yem· lias 1 I he .::ost of tuition, term. of uine w el(s.

S P EC

Anoth I' r· ature o . for (or ign I'S , The m n and women of f too young, nor is onf from Europe, aud wl will h I'e find sulla know ledge of th, In A ap cia! course in States ha ' been arr: This work, b sides ; will provide excel! nl W INTI

At tIle opening of t be ol·gani7.ed in the Arith lJ'lc tic, Pellrnans

TE Th e Pacific Luther mu sic as a means of grade In struction at Thl:' musical educu' that gain d through th g hool, and til ontact wi h others powerful influe nce [0 pel'sonal SUJ) rvision r egu lar term reci Ulls, ]1u bllc p rformanc s E.tudent in a school 0 be pOHsible under a I' In a.dcUtlon to the

the struggle for existence or success, will here lind an excellent oppor足 tunity to make up much of what Lhey have lost.

The work in tbis department orrt'spond!l, in a gon ral way, to that pursued in the s venth aod eighth gl'ades of the public scbools, While I menLary in Its natul' , the instruction is not design d for children, but for young m n anll women. Tbe greatest care is taken tbat :l stud(:'Ut may leal'll to read well, to spe II correctly, t o write a good hand, and to be accurate ill arithmetic.

Students will be adndtteu to this COUl'se without examination. Suit足 able classes will be proviu LI ror all, evcn thos wbo are most ignorant a nt] baclnval'd. Age IS no hiu dorance>. No student has ev r be n r t'fus d admission b causo he was too old, 0 1' knew too litlJe. To accommodate tho.;e who CItU attend but a few weeks at a time, lhe sl'11Ool-yeal' has been tllvl[id into fO\lr t rms, of nine w ks each.

The co t of tuition, boar(J, room, Jig-ht, and washing is only $."'0 p r t I'm. or nine w eks. This bl'illgs it within th r each of all.

SPECIAL C LASSES FOR F OREIGNERS

Another feuture or the English Departm nt is t h sp ciaJ course for foreigners. The Acauemy rece::l\es into this co urse for ign bOl'll m n aud women oC all ag s . A student at the n.ge of fou r teen is not too Yo1ung, nor is one of forty too old. Tbe one who bas just anived from Europe, and who Is unable to sp uk a single word of English , And he who has acquired some will bel' find 5uilable class i:l. knowl edge of th language will also get the instmction h needs.

A special course in th history and i'fil government of the United Slat s has b e n arranged for the ben fit of this class of s tude nts.

This work, b sides ]1r pal'ing the studen t [or American ciLizensh ip. will pl'oYide excell nt training in th usc of th English language.

WINTER TERM BEGINS DECEMBER 4.

At the opening of tho wintpr tet'm special lasses fol' for igners will b, organiz d in the follOwing subjt'cts: Reading, Sllelling, Grammat', Arithm tic, P enmansllip.

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Pacific Lutheran Academy r co"'niz s the grea t impol'tan e of music as a mea ns oC cultUI' and r efinement, and ai ms to furni s h high足 grad Instl'llctJon at a very moderat lJl'ice, SPECIAL ADVANTAGES.

The mu~lcal ducation r c ived in a school has many a dvantages ov r that gain d through private in struction, Th musical atmosphe re of lh school, and tllo stimu lus resulting from the close a nd fr equent contact wilh oth rs ngaged iu similar work, cannot bUl xert a I)Owerfl1J illfluenc for goali upon the stud nt. Furthermore, the close IJersonal supervision o( lh teach rs during practice periods, lit e regular t I'm recital s, the must al library, and many opportunities for public p rformanc s and concerted playing, make it possible for a f>tudenl in a school of music to make far greut l' pl'Ogress t han would be )losslble under a private tacheI', In a.ddition to the above mention d alivantages afford d by our

school of music, the ra.tes of tuition are less than one路half of what would be charged by similar talent [or private lessons.

SpecIal normal classes will be arrallg d for lhose who desire to fit th mselves for teachillg music.

GENERAL INFORMATION CONDITIONS FOR ADMISSION.

Young m n and young women who are willing aull aul -- to do lhe work l' <lui!' d and to obey the rules and regulatious of the school will be admitted lo any cour se, upon pay ing lhe regular tuition and olh r requir e~ fees.

No effort will be spal'cd to s cure fOl' each student the very best lassi(!cation possible, and to placc him where he call do lba most eCrecti vc work,

the Spanaway c: mln utes. Ride t(

The qllestion ii the Pucific Lu thE That depends half of our studE a large numbe r i person who has star t. The Pacl SII pporling stude ) pondence from 51 pri vllege to assis

TIME TO ENTER,

The b st time to nter is til beglunlng of a semest ,', when new classes ar orgauiz d, Slutlcnts will Le re ei"ed at any time, how, ev 1', and generally fiuel classes adapted to til ir ueeds, EXPENSES FOR BOARDI NG STUDENTS,

For stud uts rooming aud bonrdlug' In th A ademy thc harges are as follows: 1 week " .." ... "" .. . .. , . .... . _. . , ... .. . , .. ... .... $ 6.00

!J weeks .... , .. .. ......... , ....... ... , ..... . ,.,.... flO.OO

1 we ks ."..... . .......... .. .. ...... ..... .. ... .. .. !Hi.OO 36 ,~ee lts ....... .. .... ..... . . . ... ... ..... ... . ....... 1 0.00 This includcs instruction in all branches offered by th school, l(颅 copt mus ic. It also iuclude::! room, good table board, aud washing. w

EXPENSES FOR DAY STUDENTS. I, . ... . ....... . ....... . . . .... ..... . . , . ........ $

weel{s 1S we ks 36 w ks :)

2.00 15.00 2 .. 00 'J5.00

MUSIC TUITION.

Singlo lessons ...... .... .. . .... . .. . ........ . ........ . $ 1.00

9 weol,s, on lesson per week, Piano, Ol'gan 01' Hm'mollY S.O () 1~ w eks, on e Ie n per weck . . . . . ... . ...... .. ...... . ]:;.00

Tho school haE of the band instr out the year, the Academy.

All communica!

EXTRAKURSUS

Paci fic Lulhem mten AnI' givet som vII lrere at la I dette 'l'idsl'llll lrengt're Tid frekv Pacific Kysten, h, St illinger.

Gjennem sin la l rise havt Au] dn Vanskeligh del' dE S lags Undervisnw

INSTRUMENTS.

Instruments may be rented at r asonable rates.

ROOMS.

The rooms are hated by sleam, light u by electricity and fUl'lllshed with chairs, tables, bedsteads, nmtI-esses and wardrobes. Students furnish their own tow Is, bedclotl1 s, (1001' rug and any article of luxw'Y that may be deslr d.

BOOKS.

The n ee ssnry textbooks and statiollery may 1)e bought at the Academy bookstore at reasonable prices.

HOW TO REACH PARKLAND.

Parkland is a subW'b of Tacoma, one of the large railroad cent I'S and ocean ports on the Pacific Coast. On arriving ill Tacoma take

SImIen optager j syn til Alder og pi fjorten Aal', er lkk Den, som nyllg er ste ellgelsk Ol'd, 1 som fOl' en stor I tll Il vis Grad km deling faa u top d vellmL1lnl n, ent 11 gang, fordi han ik~ og vi i gj~re alt ml Nybegyuder e er

the Spanaway c~r, which leaves regularly (01' Parkland ever y 30 minutes. Ride to Parkland, and walk one block to the Academy.

SELF SUP POR TIN G STUDENTS

The question is ofte n asked : Can a student worl{ his way through th Pacific Lutheran Academy?

Tha t d p nds largely upon th student. From one-third to one­ half of our students earn a can s id rable part of th ir xpenses, and a large number are absolutely depe ndent upon Ulemselves A young p I'son who has say d from $75.00 to $100.00 can safe ly make a sta rt. The Pacifi Lulheran Acad my is anxious to attract self­ supporting stuuents. The president of the Academy In vites cones­ ponclence from such stucl nts, and assures th m he will con sider it a prlvlleg to assist them in every possible way, BAND AND ORCHES T RA

The school has a band an d a n orchestra, Students have the use of the band instruments free of charg. Concerts are given through­ out the year, th l>roceeds of whi It are paid in te Lhe treasury of tho A 'ademy_ AL L COMM UNIC ATIONS All communications cone millg the school s hould be address d to No J. HONG, President,

Parkland, Wash.

EXT RAKUR SUS I E N G E L SK FOR NY KO MME RE OG ANDRE NY· NYBEGYNDERE, Pacific Luth ra n Acacl my & Business Call ghar I en Rrekke at f mtell Aa r glvet ExtralUll' el' fo r Nykomm I'e og andre Nyb gyndere, SoUl v11 lrer at lrese, taJ og skri ve det engel ke Sprag.

I dett 'l'lds l'lllu har f1ere huuclrede Nyb gyudere 1 korterc elle r Ire ng 'l'e TI<l fr }{venter t d nue Skole og fiudes nu spl'eelto ov r h Ie Pacific !Cys te n, h"or mange af d m iud hay r vigtlge og vel I¢nnede Stilling r.

Gj nn em SiLl lange Edaring med yb gy ndere bar Skolens Besty­ r Is havt A111ednlng til grundig at srette s lg iud I i\ iendommellge Van skeligh d r de nne Klasse EI v l' hal' at kj rempe m d, og hvad lags ndervisning de trrenge r.

HVEM OPTAG E S,

Skole n opt.1.g l' 1 denu.e Afde llng ling Mreud og Kvinder ud n Hen· syn til Alder og paa de mest forskjelIl"'e Ud"iklingstrin. Den, sam er fjorten Aar, er Ikke fOl' ling, og <leu sam er firti, er ikke for gamme!.

D n, sam nyllg er ankommen era det gamle Land og ikke kan et ene­ s te engelsk Ord, fincl r her Klasser, sam passer for bam. Og de n, sam for en stOl' Del for staar d t, sam s lges paa Engelsk, og endog til en vis Grad l<an ucltrykl~e sig i dette Sprag, kan ogsaa i denne AI­ d ling faa netop den nclervlsnlng, han trrenger. Enhver er saaledes velkomm n, enten ba n kan meg teller !idet, og ingen blir nregt t Ad­ gang, fordi han ikke ka n noget. Skol n ex ist r r fO l' Elevel'lles Skylcl. og vii gj¢re alt muUgt for at hjrelpe demo Nybegyudere er i Regelen yore !l1Wgst!l. og bedste Elever. Fra fem

£NTER ANY TIM£.

The work In this deIJartment Is largely i ndividual, and students will b e r ceived at any time.

THE STENOGRAPHIC COURSE. What is taught : -Si~orthand, Gral).lmar, BU5in~ss WI'iting, T ype­ writing, Spelling, Composilion and Lett l' Writing, R odlng.

SHORTAND, The uses of shorthand and L.l'pewl'iting have b n greatly extended during the Jast fI fteen 01' tw nly y aI'S, ;tnd , at th PI' sent tim , ma l' Oppol'tun iti s for ad\'allC men I m'e offered to ompetent. st nographm's than to any oUler profession. The modern bu sln ss office i s not fully 'qllil'll d wilhout on or more stenographers. Eve l'y cou r t of j u ti co has its official l' port r, anI in the conv nUon, the ass('mbl y, hh l egl slatlJl' aud oth l' gatherings the art of shorthand i s useful and n.:lC s a1'Y. In thc civil s rv i ce, t here I s a constantly iucI' asitig d mal ld fOl' comp tent steoograph 1'.3 < I a good sa l ary. To the coli ge stud Ilt, shorthand is of in stirnabl e yaille in making.repOlts of ad· dr ss s and I 'ctur s, and to th l awyer, the lecturCI', the cler gyman , and the la h er, the art is a valuahl o assistant. .'0 young p r S011, th erefore, who is d sirous of SHC ess In any of th ese fi Id , can pos, sibly make allY mistak e by t.aking a thorough course in shorthand and ty lewri ting.

TYPEWRITING, Typ writlr!g OCCUI)l es a v('ry promin nt place in this course, and ls, in fac L, an inseparable part of it. tudents are r ([uired Lo devot from two tIl tbree bours a. day to systemati c pr actic on the type­ wrilE'f.

From th v I'y b ginning, students are taught the proper fingeri ng of t he k ys, th cleaulng, oilin~, and adju ting of th machine, th l)l'oper form and arrang n;ent of I tiers, 1 gal documents, manifolding, mim ographing, and lile Jik .

The course i n typewriting includes a careful and ex ended dl'lll in the various ldnds of offico 11!'aclice, commercial pap rs, l egal docu­ m ents , busin 55 1 tters, speciri atiOl.s, tabulating work, etc. r..,ODERN EQUIPMENT. An ampl suppl y of R emington typ writers of the latest model i s k ept on hand for the use of stud nts, The school has also au Ed i son commE'rcial phonograph, and two Edison mim ogral1hs, wWch ih sludents ar taught to op rate.

TIME REQUIRED TO LEARN The time r equir d to complete thi s course is from six to ni ne mO!ltlls.

WHEN TO ENTER ,

Students may en t er any time und fi nd classes to suit th m,

THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Young men and WOIll n, who [rom want of opportunity, or fai lul'e to improve it when ore I' d, or f r om oth I' causes, have b een depriv ed of th advantages of an education, and thus seriously handicapll d in

1n spite of tli l'peC'lal traini11 ~ called upon to engl'.g d in the Successful 1111s line, th a t we 11 thi s departm n Th course ( branch s r equil ington. tucleuls who 01' SU I catechetics, an d brancbes l'cQuJ r 1'3.1'0 I~ I

Bookkeeping, Rapid CalculaU Writing, SjleJUn This cou r se i : for the active ( tica l knowl dge m I'C, Ther cost , hich eVfH to youug p opl e

'rbe rapid exp, cr at s a stron~

methods and n • A 8tudent who ari thmetiC, and I months. A stud, will r equire lon ~ Th student is busin ess handwr and to al'l'ange how to write a use th e typewr l t prahl rns with I' how to draw Uj) koowl dge of bo It i:< the ai m 0: that a stud nt ' himself to any a or double enlr y .

THE NORMAL DEPARTrvttNT.

"In spite of the fact that OUI State supports several schools Cor the E'lJe .i I training of t each er s, th e Pacific Lutheran Academy has been cal1 ec! UpOIl to prepare m an y young men and women, \vho ~~e now ngl'.ged in the IJublic school s or thi s and neighboring stat~~}',and so successful has b en t he work of 01\·.. gradu<l.tes and students i n th i s lin , that w have f IL encouraged n ot only to continu e the work in thi s d partm nt. but al so to ex tend it from tinl 0 tim , Th course cov er s a period o [ three year, and mbraces ali branch S l'equir d f or it first gr ad eertifical e In the State of ·W ash­ i ngton, PAROCHIAL SCHOOL TEACHERS St ud nls who wi sh to f j t h m s Ivcs for l achln'" in the Lulheran paro('! ~1 or Sunday scl1001s will be g iven special WM k in Bible sludy. catec,hetic s, and Korwegian graru mal' an d lit ralur in add i tion to til branches I'oqulred for a publi c school C rtificate,

THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT COMMERCIAL COURSE B ool<kceping, Business "Wri t ing, R eadin g, Commercial G ography, napid alcul a tion , ComruerC'lal Arithm etic, Bus iness English, Lett I­ \Vetting , Spelling, T YI1ewI'1Un g, Commercial Law, This our se is design ed to pl'elJal'e young m n and young women for lh e active dillies ot the bu siness world by giving them a pr ac­ tical knowl dge of th e laws, nsages and practic€: s of trade and com­ m el' , Th r i s prob ably 110 ot her coul'se of the sam l ength and cost w hi Il ewm approach s a busIness training course in I ts va luo lo young p ople, DE M AND FOR TRA INE D H ELP, Tilt' rapid expan sion o [ co mm r 'i al and mamifacturiD '" employments creates a st.rong demand fot' young [l eopl , w ell b'ained in business m etllods and n ee ds, TIME REQUIRE D, A stud ent w ho has a goo 'I. 1 rn on tar y Jwowledge of r eading, spelling, arithmetic, and grammar can com pl t e thi s course in from si x to nine months, A student w ho i s d ficient in on e 01' m ore of th ese branches will r equire long I' t ime, WH AT IS TAUGHT. Th e stUdent is taught t he [ollowin g v er y i mportant tbings: A good bu sin ss h andwri ti ng ; t h e abilIty to co nstruct grammatical s ntences, and Lo arrang tb em in to par agr aphs ; a knowledg of punctuati on; how to wrile a bu siness I tter th a t will command attention ; bow to us th e typewriter; bow to compute all kinds of practical ari thmetical probl'3ms with rapidity aud accuracy ; a knowledge of bu siness l aw ; how La draw up contract s, d eds, a,n d bu sin ss documents; a thorough Imowledge of bool{keepin g ; sys t em, neatn es , ancl ord 1', II i" the aim of the school to m ak t he cours so broad and thorough that a student wh o hu s co mplel ed it shall be able readily to adapt hims If to any ordinal'Y sy stem or sct of books i nvolving eith r si ngle or double entry bookkeeping, as u sed ill the business world,

til s~ Undervlsni ngstimer om Dag n holdel' dem 1 stadig Vlrksomi;· :tj, men dette skrremmer dem ikke, da de er komne for at lrere aam t::.. t som mulig t i den korte Tid, de kan gaa paa Skole, og dette faar de ogsaa Anledning til at gjj2!re.

HVILKE FAG MAN K A N L)E RE,

I d nne Afdeling \Ulder vlses i de fplgend Fag: Engelsk Lresnlng, Stavll lug, SUI og Dl'evsk.l'i vning, R egnlug, SI{ jpn· skrlft, samt de for euede Staters l-iistorie 0" Kon stillltion, HVOR LAN G TID DER KR)E V ES,

Til at gjennemgaa de ovennrevnt Kur cr krreves era tr til selts Maaneder , b roende pall. vedkoml1l ntle Elevs B gavelse, Forkundska. bel' og Flld.

ANDR E KURSER.

Mange af dem, som hal' gjeunemga.aet de oy nnrevllte Kursel', fort· sretter videre I de andre I' g lruresslge Kurser, . saasom Bogholderl, H urtlgskrift, Latin, Tysk, Grresk, Engelsk, Natun'idenskab, Mathe· matlk, m ed mer e, SKO LEAAR ET S INDDELING.

For Extrakurseru es Vedkomme nde r Skoleaaret iudd It i fire Tel" miner , h v I' paa ni Ugf'I'.

Hpstterminen begy ndte d n 3clie Oktob r og slutter den 2den De­ cember.

Vlnterterminen begynd r d n 4de Decerub r og slutter den lOde F bruar, Vaar ter mlnen begynder den 12te Februal' og slutter den l3de April.

Sommertermlnen begynd r de n 15de April og slutt r den 15de J uni.

ELEVER M O DTAGES NAARSOMHELST,

Elever modtages naarsomh 1st. D n lJedst 'rid fo r lnc1trredelse er dog v d en Termins Begynd Ise, da nye Rlasser danner.

HV AD D ET KOSTER.

Skol V ng , Kost, Logls og' "ask [01' n Tormin pall. 9 gel' koster $50.00, for to Term iu r $95.00, [o r tre T I'miner $145 .00, (01' h Ie Sko· icaaret $1 0.00.

Det h Ie koster altsaa ikk m I' end, bvad man i Almludellghed maa b tale for Kost og Logis i n stpn By. SK O L ENS BELIGGENHED.

1-'lIdfic Luth ran Acad myel' beliggende i ParKland, en a[ Taco­ mas uydellgste Forstald I' og I{an naaes let fra aile Kant r .

N.lER MERE OPLYSNIN G ER FRIT.

K atalog og nrermere Oplysninger faa s frlt veel at tilskriv SI<oI us Bestyr el' PROF. l . .T. HO~G, Parldand, Wash.

FOURTH A NNUAL REUNION.

The Fourth Annual Reunion of graduat s, teachers and forme r stud nts of the Pacific Lutheran Academy will be held at Parkland on the 10th and 11th of February, 1912, All who have been connected with the Academy, either as teacher s or students are cordially Invited to attend,