La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Page 32 text:

II 4 fI'o understand ourselves is to begin to understand bod, observes Elder Denton Rebok. The reason for the continued existence of La Sierra College is its religious training and standards. Without these principles, LSC would be just another good college where intellec- tuals could congregate to exchange ideas and receive baccalaureate degrees. Religion is not the only vital force at La Sierra, but without it everything else would become meaningless. The college is not essential to the progress of the gospel in the world, but the gospel is es- sential to the progress of La Sierra College. A6034 umm MZLQMJM ' ' Allez, faites . . . Go ye therefore, and teach all nations Elder Royal Sage's class in Greek is one place where It's Greek to me means I understand the text. And who said that professors don't walk on air? Elder Royal Sage.cornes in for a landing at the fall picnic.

Page 34 text:

i l v-it ' lwiiyxl n , , J L ,H a ,, as , VM- ., ,,-,. V . , Qxf, ,a2kl1, K L7 .4 .V :'4' A horseshoe! And no luck this time! Maybe Dr. Airey should think more of those causes that precede the events and re- sults. They sailed from here in 1356, but they still haven't returned, explains Dr. Lan- deen. ll .da Own ue 1045! le -,gstli - ,,--11-1 ,-,gf-11' ,-L11-il I From Adam to Zarubin, all that has happened est l'lJi5toire. Although history is popularly thought of as a dry subject, students find it very Airey. The Renaissance doesn't seem quite so out of perspective when viewed through Dr. Landeen's eyes. Professor Hoyt's political theories keep the classes hopping, especially during election year. These are the men whose interpretations provide the needed incentive to help the student strike out on his own, to discover the fascination of our cultural heritage. The parade of ages, from ancient scholars to contemporary generals, passes before students of the history department. Here they begin to under- stand the world of people and ideas, and here, always, they meet the inevitable, Discuss in detail the causes, events and results of . . Cuppy once wrote a book called The Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody. To some, this book is history. But to others, history is a basis for future inspiration-a foundation course for lout Ie monde. Are you sure that you can defend that thesis? questions Mr. Frederick Hoyt.