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help shape the future of Campus Ministry at PLU. The history of Campus Ministry at PLU is filled with stories of faithful and creative pastors and a program that successfully negotiated a variety of transitions throughout its 60-year history. While each pastor brought different gifts to new and dynamic situations, they all had one thing in common: a conviction that God accompanies us along the journey of faith. It’s exciting to think about what God has in store for Campus Ministry at PLU. Stay

schools, his mother said. Both schools educate students from a diverse socioeconomic spectrum. “He became really involved with the children,” Georgia said. “It broke his heart that some of the students wouldn’t have the school supplies they needed throughout the whole year. He always bought school supplies with his own money.” The family drew from Panago’s passion for his memorial, requesting attendees donate school supplies and money for school lunches in lieu of flowers or gifts. But they knew the

art of the Urhobo. Through their art, Urhobo artists often intend to please and entertain edjo, the powerful spirits that inhabit the region’s forests and rivers, as well as the air. These spirits, who preside in the realm of the dead, called erivwi, are found deep under the riverbeds. Traditional Urhobo believe that most good things come from the water spirits and they consider things such as the fish that come out of the rivers to be gifts from “the other side.” Intricacy and aggression are two

china plate that is the color of time, the dusk having its supper of fog and people walking through the fog, the fallen leaves in the parks like strewn credit cards, which are also poems, like the typewriter writing the letter one little tooth at a time, one love at a time, in our city of paper and crows. [4]  The ironies of our Time Being, brought to imaginative expression, perhaps lie in our increasing forgetfulness of the humanizing gifts from the past. Even the meaning of liberal arts education

them feel alive and contributing their inherent gifts. Noujaim’s words had a profound effect on the PLU community, including visiting family members of the late Chris Stevens, a U.S. Ambassador who was killed in 2012 while serving in Benghazi, Libya. “When we hear her talking about people going out into dangerous places and seeing hope, it thrills us,” said Rebecca Hemphill, Stevens’ cousin. “It’s a reminder of what’s possible and a reminder of how Chris saw the world—and that keeps him alive

very large extended family as well as many friends and colleagues. In tribute to Rae Linda’s legacy of care for students, especially those first in their family to attend college, Pacific Lutheran University has established the Dr. Rae Linda Brown Access Scholarship. Memorial gifts can be made online ( plu.edu/give ) or sent to: Pacific Lutheran University Office of Advancement, 12180 Park Avenue S, Tacoma, WA 98447. Marianne Stacy Klett ’51 Marianne died April 4, 2017, in Redwood City, California

Counselor, and was an active member of the PLU Scandinavian Cultural Center. A longtime member of Mountain View Lutheran Church, she participated in Altar Guild, Book Club and Women’s Bible Study. While in independent living, she served as the TLRC librarian for six years. An avid reader, Evelyn enjoyed learning about others and recommending books she thought they might enjoy. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts to honor Evelyn may be made to the Tacoma Lutheran Retirement Community, 1301 N. Highlands

of flowers or gifts. But they knew the giving couldn’t stop there. “When you lose somebody, especially your child — your son, your daughter — you lose yourself,” Georgia said. “The biggest fear that a parent has when they lose a child is that their life was for nothing.” So, to guarantee Panago’s lasting legacy, his family and friends came together to create a memorial foundation to help minority high-school students in Tacoma pay for college. Panago’s Legacy Scholarship aims to help two or three

ropes course, all in blue helmets. The second photo reads “Pre-athletic Training” at the bottom, showing a student in the gym coaching another student, who holds a heavy weight. The third photo reads “Personal Training” at the bottom, showing a student on a bike inside a classroom, wearing athletic gear. The fourth photo reads “Coaching” at the bottom, and shows students in matching T-shirts standing in a gym holding different sports equipment.] Paphawee: Sports Psychology, Pre-athletic Training

experience actually was, and I would recommend any serious music student to consider the program at PLU.” — Ryan Foster, Trumpet Performance, Class of 2011.  Currently a freelance trumpet player in New York City.“The PLU trumpet program offered a flexible and encouraging community for me to grow not only as a musician but also as someone who is intentional about caring for the self and others through nurturing gifts and talents.  As someone who had a double major outside of the music department, I was