La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

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V e Q, Q I :El Lois McKee, B.S. Dorol'l1y Kuesfer, B.A. Dean of Women Some only lislen and maybe hum, bul if doesn'+ lake long for a group +0 ga+l1er in Angwin Hall once Gerlie Weiss has rippled off a few familiar melodies. I -f' Assislanl Dean oi Women Usually the grezitest Cll'C3fl of any new coed is tl1e tragic 1110- IIICIII when she 111ust come face to face with the dean. But Miss McKee coiiipletely dispels any such lllgllflllklll' liffllll 11111 II1ll1flS hy her 11'a1'111 frieiidly hello. Most a11yti111e11l the night she is liahle 111 peep into the 111111111 WllL'liC the diligent are g111111i11g and ask, Are 11111 l1lll1Q,'l'X?H lciitlll- l1de11ti11lly. she has the 11111s1 i11- teresting giggled . Miss lillL'3lC1'. ll IlL'XN'l'UlllCli 111 LSC. is ll te1'1'il11 ' IL'lllllN IDlLlXL'I' and ll1111'1111gl1lx' e11j11xs 11111111111- ing l111sl4etl141ll gaincs l1e111'1't-11 thc' 11111 girls' d111111s. llt'1' 141111, llul llllllllltxl' and l1el11l11l Qlllllllllfl' have l1ee11 z1I1I11ae1'iz11e1l l11 11111111 ll'CNlllllCll girls. 2I

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L. clan of . . lltxllll l,mte. glllilllllll' ol' FMC, is often seen on the hatll held or tennis court workilig :is hard 1 LII winning tl1e gznne as he has at Wl11lllllg1'l1C respect ul his boys. Althtmngh the lllClllS fl0l'l11lIO1'lCS are typical of all college duriiis. our deans of men are not. They are UllISllll1fll1lg. Filled with fl genuine desire to lI1ICgl'2lIC enjoyable living with tl1e clrttdgery ul' dztily college routine, they have lllll all their energy i11ton1:1king this objective true. For the past two years Dean 11nd Mrs. Mzitliesmi have added to MBK's tradition ol? heing the wn1'n1 dorm. There is tisually Z1 Hugh C. Love, B.A. Dean ol Mon howl ol' pnpt'o1'11 or platter of cookies waiting lor tl1e lellmrs alter 11 S2lIll1'flilY night date. Edward W. Mafheson Assistant Dean of Men MBK men shooling rhe breeze in 'the lobby before +he dorm Chrisfmas parry. . . From observarion one would say fhey were displaced persons wairing for depor+a+ion.

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No lllklll has ll greater insight lllltl the ilepen1le11i'e ol siieiice upon llgl'll'lllllll'L' :incl aigricul- lllI'L' upon the progress ol' scieiice than does the liariiier. lor lzirining is the lJl'2lL'llL'2ll gippliczition ol' l'llCllllSIl'y and hiologx' eonihined. biology 111 General Zoology the lireslniian gets his iirst drastie exposure to the pernieating aroma ol lorinaldeliyde . . . an enduring elenient . . ., and soon tl1e once-vague terms of Protozoa, Lepidoptera, Siph- onaptera. and Ascalabota be- eoine a part of his life. On week-end field trips the bi- ology students study wild life i11 its natural setting. The de- partment is proud of its grow- ing 1n11se11111 of natural history a11d wild life and is anxiously looking forward to expanded facilities when it inoyes into the new science building. 22 aallfi Q' 'Cla-vm il' ,. I i. 1 3 Li 1 11 1 -ni Frank E. Judson, M.S. Cecil D. Barr, M.Ed. vw'- Donald M. Brown, Pl'1.D. wal 7? Roland D. Walfers, M.S. Lloyd E. Downs, M.A , l