12180 PARK AVE S, TACOMA

Taxonomy

Code

Scope note(s)

Source note(s)

Display note(s)

Hierarchical terms

12180 PARK AVE S, TACOMA

Equivalent terms

12180 PARK AVE S, TACOMA

Associated terms

12180 PARK AVE S, TACOMA

91 Collections results for 12180 PARK AVE S, TACOMA

91 results directly related Exclude narrower terms

D27541-2

ca. 1947. Construction photograph of Pacific Lutheran College's Memorial Gymnasium, ordered by the Douglas Fir Plywood Association. The gymnasium was dedicated in December of 1947 and built from a design by Lea, Pearson & Richards, architects. A new gymnasium had been planned as early as 1944, and postponed by the war. A fire of unknown origin razed the old gym in 1946 and brought new urgency to the construction of the new gymnasium. The new building was a part of the move toward capital expansion, headed up by College president Dr. Seth Eastvold, president from 1943-1962.


Educational facilities--Parkland; Education--Parkland; Universities & colleges--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--Buildings; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D28282-5

Laying of Cornerstone at Pacific Lutheran College. Ceremonies were held to lay the cornerstone June 10, 1947, at Pacific Lutheran College for a new, three-story student union building. Dr. C.S. Eastvold, president of Pacific Lutheran College, was the master of ceremonies and the invocation was given by Dr. H.L. Foss, president of the board of trustees. (T.Times, 6/11/1947, p.5)


Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Universities & colleges--Parkland--1940-1950; Rites & ceremonies--Parkland--1940-1950; Cornerstone laying--Parkland--1940-1950;

D29780-4

Pacific Lutheran College faculty committee for social activities was organizing a formal reception to welcome new and returning students. Three hundred freshmen and hundreds of students from the other classes were expected to attend. Dr. S. C. Eastvold was President of Pacific Lutheran College in 1947. View of faculty and students gathered together to plan the upcoming festivities.


Universities & colleges--Parkland; Students--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D30271-5

Pacific Lutheran College dedicated their new $200,000 Science Hall. PLC administrators invited Dr. Conrad Bergendoff, President of Augustana College and Seminary at Rock Island, Illinois as the guest speaker for the event. Pacific Lutheran had grown and enrollment had increased. More than 1,200 students, staff, faculty and guests gathered together to celebrate the new building (Saga, 1948).


Celebrations--Parkland; College administrators; Students--Parkland; Building dedications--Parkland; Universities & colleges--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D30807-1

The new Pacific Lutheran College Memorial Gymnasium was dedicated at the first basketball home game of the season. The new gym has a sound proof radio booth, electric scoreboard, portable bleachers, classrooms, laundry facilities and a trophy ornament area. The $250,000 gym is considered one of the best in the West. View of Pacific Lutheran College and University of Washington basketball game (T. Times, 12/2/47, p. 9).


Gymnasiums--Parkland; Basketball--Parkland; Students--Parkland; Basketball players--Parkland; Sporting goods; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D30207-4

Pacific Lutheran College was formally founded in 1891, when the first cornerstone was laid. The school was well established within a few years, and after World War II enrollment dramatically increased and the school grounds expanded. Lea, Pearson and Richards were the architects that designed PLC's Memorial Gymnasium. The dedication ceremonies were planned for December of this year. Exterior view of PLC's Memorial Gymnasium, photo ordered by Douglas Fir Plywood Association (Saga, 1948).


Gymnasiums--Parkland; Universities & colleges--Parkland; Douglas Fir Plywood Association (Tacoma); Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--Buildings; Memorial Gymnasium (Parkland);

D30207-3

Pacific Lutheran College was first known as Pacific Lutheran Academy between 1898 and 1919, in 1920 they changed Academy to College. In 1944 PLC officially stated they intended to build a new gymnasium, but building was delayed until the end of World War II. Exterior view of PLC's Memorial Gymnasium, photo ordered by Douglas Fir Plywood Association (Saga, 1948).


Gymnasiums--Parkland; Universities & colleges--Parkland; Douglas Fir Plywood Association (Tacoma); Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--Buildings; Memorial Gymnasium (Parkland); Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D30552-4

Pacific Lutheran College selected twelve outstanding seniors to be represented in "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges". Students chosen for Who's Who receive national recognition and are recommended for placement in the business and professional world. Students were chosen based on their scholarship, character, contributions to extra-curricular and community activities and potential marketing of their skills for future employment (Names appear in PLC's Saga, 1948).


Rewards of merit; Student aspirations; Student organizations--Parkland; Universities & colleges--Parkland; Students--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D30238-3

Pacific Lutheran College's new student union was using their new snack bar for the first time in October of 1947. Left to right at the counter are PLC students taking a break from their studies, Dareld Sateren, Jean Hesla, Martin Gulhaugen and Alma Heen. The snack bar is located on the main floor, PLC students are getting ready to have their first party in the new student union building (T. Times, 10/31/47, p. 5).


Student unions--Parkland; Cafeterias--Parkland; Students--Parkland--1940-1950; Universities & colleges--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Sateren, Dareld; Hesla, Jean; Gulhaugen, Martin; Heen, Alma;

D30270-5

Pacific Lutheran College had just opened their new $150,000 student union and their very first party in the building was held on October 31, 1947. The new building had many more services and comfort areas for students, including a lounge and lunchroom for female day students. The building had high open beamed ceilings and a lunch counter on the main floor. View of faculty, staff and students celebrating in the new student union (T. Times, 10/31/47, p. 5).


Student unions--Parkland; Parties--Parkland; Celebrations--Parkland; Students--Parkland; College administrators; Universities & colleges--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D30238-2

Pacific Lutheran College had their first party in the new student union building, planned for October 31, 1947. The building was designed by architects, Lea, Pearson and Richards, and cost about $150,000 to build, the building had recently been dedicated. The student union had high open beamed ceilings, a new snack bar, spacious lounge and a girl's day lounge and lunchroom (T. Times, 10/31/47, p. 5).


Student unions--Parkland; Sports & recreation facilities--Parkland; Students--Parkland; Universities & colleges--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D30320-5

The impressive new Science Hall at Pacific Lutheran College was in full operation, classes from the natural sciences department were being taught and departmental offices were relocated into the new building. View of two students working on their science labs, a frog skeleton, gas nozzles and microscopes are all available for the students (Saga, 1948).


Universities & colleges--Parkland; Laboratories--Parkland; Classrooms--Parkland; Science--Parkland; Students--Parkland; Microscopes; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D30320-7

Pacific Lutheran College offered classes in biology, chemistry, physics and botany, the new science building housed these departments. View of student working on his science assignment at the new PLC lab, he appears to be weighing a beaker of chemicals on an analytical balance. (Saga, 1948).


Universities & colleges--Parkland; Laboratories--Parkland; Classrooms--Parkland; Science--Parkland; Students--Parkland; Scientific equipment--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

A30320-2

Dr. Olaf M. Jordahl, Ph. D. (background) taught physics and mathematics, engineering majors usually had classes with him. Since the new Science Hall opened, students at Pacific Lutheran College had some of the most modern science equipment available to them, which made the classes better than before. View of students with test tubes and other scientific objects working on projects.


Universities & colleges--Parkland; Laboratories--Parkland; Classrooms--Parkland; Science--Parkland; Scientific Equipment--Parkland; Test tubes; Students--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D31251-20

Pacific Lutheran College's new Memorial Gymnasium had recently been dedicated and the first basketball game had been played here. Pacific Lutheran's new gymnasium was used by the women's and men's basketball teams. The gymnasium was one of the most modern gyms of its type, and one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. View of PLC's Memorial Gymnasium, a line of students are walking toward the gym (Saga, 1948).


Gymnasiums--Parkland; Students--Parkland; Queues--Parkland; Universities & colleges--Parkland; Memorial Gymnasium (Parkland); Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--Buildings; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D31401-3

Aerial view of campus and grounds, Pacific Lutheran College, Mrs. Nesrig. Pacific Lutheran College had built three new facilities during 1947: a three-story student union building, a gymnasium and a science hall. This elevated view shows the older and newer buildings on the expanding campus. The campus consisted of 150 acres. (TNT, 2/17/1948, p. 4-D)


Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--Buildings; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Universities & colleges--Parkland--1940-1950; Aerial photographs;

D31401-7

This aerial view of the Pacific Lutheran College campus and grounds was taken in January of 1948. Harstad Hall, "Old Main", stands proudly in the middle of the expanding campus as shown in this elevated view. Just in front of the point where the sidewalks converge is the entrance gate to Pacific Lutheran College. The Student Union is to the left of "Old Main" and the Science Hall is between and above them. The library is to the upper right. In the far, upper left is the new Memorial Gymnasium. The cornerstone of Harstad Hall was laid on October 4, 1891 and it was dedicated in October 1894. Ordered by Mrs. Nesrig (PLC Saga Yearbook 1949, p. 5 & 9)


Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--Buildings; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Universities & colleges--Parkland--1940-1950; Aerial photographs;

A31317-8

Pacific Lutheran College dedicated their new gymnasium in 1947. This gymnasium was built after their original gymnasium was destroyed in a fire. The building construction was slightly delayed because of World War II. Exterior view of Pacific Lutheran College's Memorial Gymnasium, showing concrete foundation. Photo ordered by Holroyd Company, manufacturers of concrete, bricks and other building materials.


Concrete--Tacoma; Concrete products industry--Tacoma; Reinforced concrete construction--Parkland; Foundations--Parkland; Gymnasiums--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Holroyd Co. (Tacoma);

A31251-24

Pacific Lutheran College's library was designed in 1936, building began in 1937 and the building was dedicated in 1939. This building was designed by Emanuel J. Bresemann, a local Tacoma architect. Pacific Lutheran was planning to remodel the library during 1948, view of PLC students outside of the library, possibly between their classes or on their way to study (Saga, 1948).


Students--Parkland; Libraries--Parkland; Educational facilities--Parkland; Education--Parkland; Universities & colleges--Parkland; Xavier Hall (Parkland); Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--Buildings; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

A31305-7

Pacific Lutheran College offered their students an "Education for Life" and "Build for Character". They had programs in Liberal Arts, Teacher Training, Music, Parish Work, Pre-Medical, Pre-Nursing, Pre-Theology and Pre-Law. Pacific Lutheran College had brought a lot of benefits to the Parkland community. View of Pacific Lutheran College school grounds, building on left side has ivy covered walls, Chapel in background (Saga, 1948).


Universities & colleges--Parkland; Education--Parkland; Educational facilities--Parkland; Students--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--Buildings; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

A31305-5

Pacific Lutheran College has an important role in the education system of the Pacific Northwest. The growing College has gained national acclaim for its outstanding methods of instruction. Pacific Lutheran experienced an increase in student enrollment following the end of World War II. Exterior view of the newly built Memorial Gymnasium, one of the best college gyms in the west. Photo taken for PLC's Saga, the school yearbook (Saga, 1948).


Universities & colleges--Parkland; Education--Parkland; Gymnasiums--Parkland; Memorial Gymnasium (Parkland); Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--Buildings;

A31305-8

Pacific Lutheran College was a member of the American Association of Colleges, and was an accredited educational facility. Dr. Eastvold was PLC's President, in addition to the new gymnasium Pacific Lutheran College had also built a new $200,000 Science Hall in 1947. View of Pacific Lutheran College buildings, Memorial Gymnasium on left side, photo taken for PLC's Saga, the school yearbook (Saga, 1948).


Universities & colleges--Parkland; Education--Parkland; Gymnasiums--Parkland; Memorial Gymnasium (Parkland); Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--Buildings; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950;

D32956-1

Pacific Lutheran College. Marv Harshman, one of the two "Marvelous Marvs" (the other was Marv Tommervik, coach of football and baseball), coached the Lutes "thinclads" track team. Six young men have just taken off from the starting line in a foot race. A few other men stand along the side, one of them is holding a stop watch. A few automobiles are parked behind them.


Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Universities & colleges--Parkland--1940-1950; Students--Parkland--1940-1950; Running races--Parkland--1940-1950; Runners (Sports)--Parkland; Track athletics--Parkland;

D33057-11

May Day celebration. Queen Ardys Bredvold is seated in the center of her many attendants. She was crowned queen of the May festival at Pacific Lutheran College. Queen Ardys and her attendants are shown on a raised dais decorated with spring flowers and an arch of flowers behind her.


Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Universities & colleges--Parkland--1940-1950; Rites & ceremonies--Parkland--1940-1950; Celebrations--Parkland--1940-1950; Bredvold, Ardys; Evening gowns--Parkland--1940-1950;

D33057-17

May Day celebration. Queen Ardys Bredvold is seen with her attendants at Pacific Lutheran College. Ardys has been crowned queen of the May festival. Her coronation took place in the new gymnasium at the college. The young women in the front hold a long ribbon that formed the edges of the walkway the queen took to reach her throne on the dais.


Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Universities & colleges--Parkland--1940-1950; Rites & ceremonies--Parkland--1940-1950; Celebrations--Parkland--1940-1950; Bredvold, Ardys; Evening gowns--Parkland--1940-1950;

D33057-19

May Day celebration. Ardys Bredvold is seen walking to the dais before she was crowned queen of Pacific Lutheran College's May festival May 8, 1948. Some of her attendants are already on the dais while others hold a long ribbon designating her walkway to the throne. Margaret Ronning served as her train bearer. Guests are seen standing and an orchestra is playing in the background to the right. (T.Times, 5/10/1948, p.1)


Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Universities & colleges--Parkland--1940-1950; Rites & ceremonies--Parkland--1940-1950; Celebrations--Parkland--1940-1950; Bredvold, Ardys; Evening gowns--Parkland--1940-1950;

D33057-18

May Day celebration. Twelve young women in Norwegian costumes perform a folk dance for Queen Ardys Bredvold, her attendants and guests at the coronation celebration for the May festival at Pacific Lutheran college.


Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Universities & colleges--Parkland--1940-1950; Rites & ceremonies--Parkland--1940-1950; Celebrations--Parkland--1940-1950; Folk dancing--Parkland--1940-1950; Costumes--Norwegian;

D33057-6

May Day celebration. The royal court that reigned over the Pacific Lutheran College's May festival held May 8, 1948, included Queen Ardys Bredvold, seated in the center. Seated in front of her are two sophomore attendants, L-R, Jean Hesla and Phyllis Brynestad. Other attendants standing in the back, L-R, are: Dolores Berg, Doris Berg, Afton Hjelm, Anita Roth, Catherine Breum and Doris Johnson. Four children were included in the coronation, L-R, Dean Johnson, crown bearer, Ann Marie Malmin, train bearer, and Margaret Ronning and Judith Leraas, flower girls. The young women are wearing floor-length evening gowns. (T.Times, 5/10/1948, p.1)


Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Universities & colleges--Parkland--1940-1950; Rites & ceremonies--Parkland--1940-1950; Festivals--Parkland--1940-1950; Bredvold, Ardys; Evening gowns--Parkland--1940-1950;

D33496-25

Cliff Olson, center, Athletic Director at Pacific Lutheran College was retiring after 19 years of service. Cliff is reviewing this past season and giving the new co-coaches some helpful advice for next season. Left to right, Marv Harshman, new Co-coach, Elmer "Pete" Peterson, Assistant Grid Coach, Cliff Olson, Eldon Kyllo, football aide, and Marv Tommervik, new Co-Coach (TNT, 6/6/48, p. A-19).


Sports--Parkland; Retirements--Parkland; Universities & colleges--Parkland; Coaching (Athletics)--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Olson, Cliff;

D33485-4

Dr. Seth C. Eastvold, President of Pacific Lutheran College, and his wife Enga are getting ready to depart on a three month trip to Europe. The Eastvold's will be visiting England, Scandinavian countries, Germany, the Netherlands, France, Switzerland and Italy. Dr. Eastvold plans to make two quick stops prior to leaving for Europe. In Moorhead, Minnesota he will give the Commencement Address at Concordia University, and he will attend the Biennial Convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Minneapolis. The Eastvolds will return to Tacoma in September (T. Times, 5/29/48, p. 10).


Universities & colleges--Parkland; College presidents--Parkland; Travel--Parkland; Pacific Lutheran College (Parkland)--1940-1950; Eastvold, Seth C.--Family;

Results 31 to 60 of 91