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

Page 27 text:

B: . He really knows Ellen G. White's writings, say Dr. Stoehr's students admiringly after a few weeks in his class in spirit of prophecy. Q It has something to do with expanding a function in the Fourier series, which is useful in the solution boundary value problems. But better let Tom Rockwell and Mr. Hare settle the problems for you. ' Students in American history always feel relieved when they get the Northwest settled. Then when Dr. Westermeyer says, Good morning, fellow Americans, they're sure he means them.

Page 26 text:

IT ALL STARTED WITH 5W cm 7W 3W 1W Q Raymond Hall was one of the 1,312 who registered at the start of the autumn quarter, with students from twenty-one nations and thirty-seven states. By the spring quarter the en- rollment reached 1,460. The next highest was 1,431, last year. $3 . Mr. Canaday, one of five teachers in industrial education, counsels with students. The house in the background advertises a new course, minimalic construction, in which each of the ten students accepted for the class builds a complete miniature house. V Each year Elder Alcock keeps track of section cards. This year, with 502 freshmen in the fall quarter, there were thirteen sections of freshman composition. Two Bib1e classes each had seven sections.

Page 28 text:

7k PW qzwm The rye grass still blows; on the knoll beyond is a slender shaft, the Whitman monument. What student of American history does not know the story it tells? Who does not feel wordless before these few pitiful relics . an old mill wheel . . . a line of earth that was once a dike