Rockmont College - Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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l6'iI1lc Hsnfervd. . . That young people should have a Bible centered education is the very reason for Rockmont's existence. The core of the school's program is 36 credit- hours of Bible. But more than the task of transmitting factual Bible knowl- edge concerns the faculty at Rockmont Each teacher is also vitally concerned that each student gain a vision from the Word of God, grow more mature in his Lord, and develop into an in- dependent Bible student. Knowing about the world around him is the responsibility of every sincere Christian student. Science survey courses, geology, and astronomy, help the student to discover in a newer and a deeper way the hand of God, the Creator, in the physical world history and sociology courses help the student to discover more clearly how God has worked through men. Courses in these areas offered at Rockmont give to the student a broad and comprehensive View of himself, his world, and his universe. Meets Caddy? Needs Because the Christian deals so exten- sively with people, the communica- tion arts of writing and speech are a major part of the student's education at Rockmont. The six hours of speech required on a student's record for graduation furnishes each student with basic skills of speaking and communi- cating. E trim P, L TLT, iii 3, 5523 'HL 17 ' C O O O

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Electronic communications is a rapidly expanding Christian ministry Rock- mont offers a B A in this area Stu- dents magoring in Electronics earn their professional licenses while still in school The course of study provides them with the basic skills necessary to work in domestic and missionary radio stations O O Q Professional education is a vital way in which the Christian can influence the whole community for Christ. In co- operation with Colorado State College at Greeley, Rockmont graduates who are above average may now earn their Master's degree and qualify for certifica tion, Many Rockmont graduates are presently serving throughout the United States and on the foreign mission-field as professional teachers. 1' W ,QQ Another phase of missionary effort that is growing rapidly is that of Missionary aviation. ln January, 1963, Rockmont College acquired its first aircraft to use in this area of effort. The course is arranged to give the student the neces- sary skills for private and commercial flying licenses. ' Milf Zfoday is Methods in Caddy is Wvrld