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people and later is the first woman to have a campus building named for her. 1944 As most men are fighting in World War II, the PLC student body is almost all female. The student body elects its first female president, Agnes Mykland, followed by Eunice Torvend in 1945. 1982 Dr. Mary Lou Fenili is appointed as the Vice President for Student Life. She is the first female officer at PLU. 1983 Funding for Women’s History Week is allotted with a presidential decree and faculty support. 1984 The first

has an unwavering work ethic. I don’t have the space to list all the jobs my dad has worked. He excelled equally in all of them. But my dad’s biggest impact on me has been his relentless consumption of newspapers and his staunch life lessons. He has an associate degree, and started studying business finance at the University of Alaska Juneau before a great job opportunity in retail management and building a family took him down a different path. What does it mean to be first in the family?“He just

success, is building support systems similar to the ones she had, Chávez said. To get there, she says leaders should avoid polarizing, zero-sum approaches to solutions and exhibit compassion for all sides. “It’s really about getting us together and making this society better,” she said. “These conversations have to happen. But they have to happen better, more thoughtfully.”

parents. While moving to the United States was initially just a temporary stay, Tacoma has become the only home she knew. Since then her journey has been full of twists, failures, and rejection, victories but above all hope and perseverance. She is passionate about working for and with marginalized communities and low –income youth, community-building, and social justice. Since middle school, she has actively advocated for immigration rights-by facilitating and organizing educational workshops at

parents. While moving to the United States was initially just a temporary stay, Tacoma has become the only home she knew. Since then her journey has been full of twists, failures, and rejection, victories but above all hope and perseverance. She is passionate about working for and with marginalized communities and low –income youth, community-building, and social justice. Since middle school, she has actively advocated for immigration rights-by facilitating and organizing educational workshops at

parents. While moving to the United States was initially just a temporary stay, Tacoma has become the only home she knew. Since then her journey has been full of twists, failures, and rejection, victories but above all hope and perseverance. She is passionate about working for and with marginalized communities and low –income youth, community-building, and social justice. Since middle school, she has actively advocated for immigration rights-by facilitating and organizing educational workshops at

parents. While moving to the United States was initially just a temporary stay, Tacoma has become the only home she knew. Since then her journey has been full of twists, failures, and rejection, victories but above all hope and perseverance. She is passionate about working for and with marginalized communities and low –income youth, community-building, and social justice. Since middle school, she has actively advocated for immigration rights-by facilitating and organizing educational workshops at

parents. While moving to the United States was initially just a temporary stay, Tacoma has become the only home she knew. Since then her journey has been full of twists, failures, and rejection, victories but above all hope and perseverance. She is passionate about working for and with marginalized communities and low –income youth, community-building, and social justice. Since middle school, she has actively advocated for immigration rights-by facilitating and organizing educational workshops at

parents. While moving to the United States was initially just a temporary stay, Tacoma has become the only home she knew. Since then her journey has been full of twists, failures, and rejection, victories but above all hope and perseverance. She is passionate about working for and with marginalized communities and low –income youth, community-building, and social justice. Since middle school, she has actively advocated for immigration rights-by facilitating and organizing educational workshops at

parents. While moving to the United States was initially just a temporary stay, Tacoma has become the only home she knew. Since then her journey has been full of twists, failures, and rejection, victories but above all hope and perseverance. She is passionate about working for and with marginalized communities and low –income youth, community-building, and social justice. Since middle school, she has actively advocated for immigration rights-by facilitating and organizing educational workshops at