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253.535.7560 www.plu.edu/nsci/ nsci@plu.edu Ann Auman, Ph.D., Dean The College of Natural Sciences fulfills a two-fold purpose, preparing its majors for careers as science professionals and providing all students grounding in the scientific awareness vital for being a citizen in the modern world and participating in a democracy. Opportunities for close interactions abound and the development of the whole person is a central concern. The College of Natural Sciences offers B.S. and B.A. degrees

extraordinary beauty and power. She will offer insights into the approach, creative process and techniques she used as a contributor to this modern-day Bible. There will be opportunities for faculty to bring their students to the SJB or simply sit in on a docent-led discussion of the book and the illuminations in Mortvedt Library from September 2016 through May 2017.

brochures, online banners) and sometimes joining a virtual meeting over Skype. Almost everything my fellow graphic designer and I create is translated to our local markets across Europe, Asia, and North America, so we work with a lot of local marketing managers across the world. When did you discover design? I don’t think there was ever an ‘A-ha!’ moment with design, or a moment I knew this is what I want to do with my life. I did design a few posters for Hinderlie Hall and took a graphic design class

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13

the worst winters in Europe. Harry’s mother, along with tens of thousands of other prisoners were forced to march for 35 miles in the snow and bitter cold, with little or no food, water, or rest. Those who could not keep up were shot. About one in four died on the way. Georgette survived. From left to right: Paul Heller, Jayme Heller, Alyson Heller, Natalie Gagnon, Julie Iacobucci and Jessica Aleman and John and Georgette Heller. Harry’s father, John, is also a story of survival.  He was only 13