Walla Walla University - Mountain Ash Yearbook (College Place, WA)

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ri ie. AL n . f. .715 it 'f 15 'T 4529 iii, 3.35 if-:Aff 22 '1' if . iff f' 'L Qi? il. : ii, .-. i Y. J u. I ,Jag ii .,1,q ,M iq. hh ,Y ,, ., , Y - -zr '- . ummm! 4, 'Q ,, .. - - f,--- -.v- - A jj Y '?'T 'F' '-' N' , as ..,, ,--W --v-Wye wr- rf J, -Q . A, -f E Q . , ,W-:vi . , a . .1 . - , 'Z 49 .L ' Ii 11. 4 H fiat 1 V V4 4' gig . '4 ., ,1 7 'vii' xv 'V J' ' lk 'f .. 5 v Fw ' -r 'T ' 6 1 iii? fair if fi it-' ,-egg ref - fi A L1 3 f '1 JH rg V fi -- 'R A ' 4 George McCready Price Homer T' Saxton Professor of Moral Philosophy fum' Pfvfffwf of Alhblifff TfJf0l083' Dogmatics UHi0fl College, A-B- College of Medical Evangelists, Loma Linda, Graduate work at University of Nebraska. A,B, Graduate work at Biblical Seminary, New Pacific Unign College, A.M. York. THE School also conducts a Ministerial Seminar with its work which makes provision for practical Work in the field for its students. Seminar activities include conducting weekly services in neighboring churches, the conduct of evangelistic efforts, and cottage meetings in the surrounding communities- This gives the students opportunity to meet practical field problems and questions and t0 solve them with the aid and counselling of their instructors. In the fall of 1933 a society called the Paulist Sodality was organized to promote a fraternal and social spirit among the young men who have devoted their lives to the calling of the ministry and to upholding before them the ideal of that callingf, During the school year 1934-35 the 48 members of the School of Theology have been active in acting as pastors of surrounding churches and in conducting both public and private meetings, thus fulfilling the aims of the School and preparing themselves for the purpose of brin in the l' h f h Son of God. 8 8 lg t 0 t e world to mankind and in pointing them to the -E

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Frederick A. Schilling Dean of School of Theology Clinton Theological Seminary, B.Tl1. University of Nebraska, A.B. Graduate work at University of Berlin. University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. Francis M. Burg Dean Emerilus of Theology and Professor of Denombzations I11SfifIlfi011 Healdsburg College, Ministerial Graduate. The School of Theology SINCE Walla Walla College has been established for the training of Workers to give the advent 'message to all the World in this generationf the Bible is made the corner stone of the institution's instruction, and s ecial instruction is iven to those who are re arin P g P P g for the ministry. In order to further aid the ministerial students in their preparation for their life's work the School of Theology was reorganized in 1931. This School is a unit Within the College Administration, which devotes itself primarily to the task of training young men to become efficient workers and leaders in the spiritual life of the denomination. The present faculty of the School of Theology are as follows: President W1 M. Landeen, Dean Frederick A. Schilling, Professor Francis M. Burg, Professor George McCready Price, Professor Louis P. Thorpe, and Professor Homer F. Saxton. l5

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JI! McCready Price of Moral PlJilosopb5- ,md Dog m a tics Fvangelists. Loma Linda, College. AAI. frk which makes pr0ViSi0I1 zcighboring churches. Clif urrounding COHIIUUWUB cms .md questions lrldm evrgpxnizezi CO Pf0mm1 ex ered :heir HWS 50 df Ji :Fiat :ailing-ii ' icivvi Jr Thevlffgl' 4-,wmgticizizg pmt ':f.'.l1i'S!i iilenicves -3 f-Q!1tiT i :Zan :U me I' W 7 A a 5 ? ll i Paul T, Gibbs Merlin L. Neff Head of the English Depart1rzc1zt P1'0f6'SS01' of E11gIiSb Union College, B,A, Pacific Union College, B.A. University of Nebraska, M.A. University of Washington, M.A. Advanced work at Northwestern Univer- Graduate work, University of Washington. sity. Graduate work, University of Washington. English Department AN ESSENTIAL phase of a liberal arts training is that provided by the English Department. From the technique and principles of composition of the freshman year to the seminar classes of the senior year, the English student has repeated opportunities to become acquainted with interesting characters and epochs of the past out of which grow ourpresent customs, institutions, and ideals. The study of literature contributes to an appreciation of the lives and modes of other ages, and, as a result, an intelligent comparison with our own. The department endeavors to send out men and women with a thorough knowledge of rhetorical technique, a sound literary philosophy, and a talent for interpreting ancient and contemporary literature. Instructors of the English Department believe it their privilege to educate the student to live a life more than to make a living for life: they believe the goods of the mind outweigh the goods of the body. This year the English Department has been especially well represented on the library shelves in reference and source works. A greatly enriched curricula has necessitated the increased number of books and helps. . 1171- i If ff,