PROM of a CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

PROM Of A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

•

Sawa /NS THE JOURNAL Reptioift Thai OF TRUE CCESS EDUCATION Iti

DUCATIONAL p RESS IA SSOCIATION OF Nieto -A MERICA Edestia PUBLISHER Review and Herald Publishing Assn. Washington, D.C. DIN& EDITOR Thomas Sinclair Geraty Nis ASSOCIATE EDITORS Erwin E. Cossentine Archa 0. Dart Walter A. Howe George M. Mathews 1114/4 CONSULTING AND CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Bert B. Beach Richard Hammill Upoo G. Arthur Keough Lloyd W. Mauldin Else Nelson Y EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Laurell M. Peterson

Issued bimonthly, October through June, by the Department of Education, General Photo Credits: Cover, Canadian Union College; page 5, Oakwood Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, Ta- koma Park, Washington, D.C. 20012. College; page 12, Andrews University; pages 14, 15, Press Infor- Subscription price, $2.25 a year. Rates mation Bureau, Government of India; W. and D. Downey; Under- slightly higher in Canada. Printed by the wood & Underwood; Public Information Office, British Embassy; Review and Herald Publishing Association, Takoma Park, Washington, D.C. 20012, Press Information Bureau, Government of India; Keystone View to whom all communications concerning Co.; Library of Congress; page 16, Luoma Photos, Cy La Tour, change of address should be sent, giving Braun & Co.; page 17, Ewing Galloway Studios, H. Armstrong both old and new addresses. When writing about your subscription or change of ad- Roberts, Ewing Galloway Studios; page 18, Union College; page dress, please enclose the address label from 19, Oakwood College, Andrews University, Pacific Union College; the wrapper in which you received the page 20, Harold M. Lambert; page 21, Upper Columbia Academy; journal. Address all editorial and advertising communications to the Editor. Second- pages 22, 23, Lynwood Academy; pages 24, 25, Rio Lindo Acad- class postage paid at Washington, D.C. emy; pages 26, 27, Blue Mountain Academy.

2 1965 — 1966 SCHOOL YEAR t NO VACANCY

7116 f left to YOUR hand, will the SDA schools be full to over- flowing for the next academic year, or will there be vacancies in the class- rooms because of YOU?

What are YOU doing to help make these Christian schools what they should be?

VOL. 27, NO. 5, SUMMER, 1965 3 E SHALL ATTEMPT in this issue to draw by rough strokes a bold out- line of a Christian school. Looking on from the side, we shall catch a view of the profile— as if a cross section were exposed to us. To picture or describe an SDA school in all its facets is difficult, but we shall try in a few. Better yet, visit or attend one, on any level—church school, academy, college, university, or professional school—and appreciate for yourself and yours the real meaning and value of Christian education.

4 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION ". . . an education that cannot be completed in this life, but that will be continued in the life to come; an education that secures to the successful student his passport from the preparatory school of earth to the higher grade, the school above."

—Education, p. 19. T is not the size or shape

of the buildings . .

6 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION . . . nor the advanced studies taught. HAT is a Christian school?

"It is the FAITHFUL WORK done by teachers and students, as they begin at the lower rounds of the LADDER OF PROGRESS, and CLIMB diligently round by round."

—Counsels to Parents and Teachers, p. 213. (Emphasis supplied.)

THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION is the degree o MORAL POWE pervading the col that is a test prosperity. It is the VIRTUE, INTELLIGEN PIETY of the people , composing our c not their numbers, that should be a source of joy and thankfulness," —Counsels to Parents and Teachers, p. 9 (Emphasis supplied.)

HE KNOWLEDGE of God and of Jesus Christ ex- pressed in character is the very highest education. It is the key that opens the portals of the heavenly city."

—Counsels to Parents and Teachers, p. 37. (Emphasis supplied.) So much is involved in education

VOL. 27, NO. 5, SUMMER, 1965 II 7414'77144

r,✓•

A*.

_4 N the church worship is important, but

mow.. °thing is of greater im- portance than the education of our children and young people."— Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and Stu- dents, p. 165. (Italics supplied.) "The work that lies next to our church members is to become interested in our youth; for they need kind- ness, patience, tenderness, line upon line, precept upon precept.... The lambs of the flock must be fed. The Lord of heaven is looking on to see who is doing the work He would have done for the children and youth."—Ibid., pp. 41, 42. (Italics supplied.) "There is no work more important than the education of our youth."— Ibid., p. 46. (Italics supplied.)

VOL. 27, NO. 5, SUMMER, 1965 13 EN have been known by distinctive features—

de Talleyrand-Perigord Cecil John Rhodes

von Bismarck-Schtinhausen Robert E. Lee

Abraham Lincoln Jan Christiaan Smuts Jawaharlal Nehru

David Livingstone

Mohandas K. Gandhi Winston L. Spencer Church

VOL. 27, NO. 5, SUMMER, 1965 15 ONUMENTS . . . by distinctive features

"The Four Presidents" THEY THAT GC DOWN TO THE S IN SHIPS The Christ of the Andes "The Seaman"

16 "The Minute Man" Booker T. Washington

Statue of Liberty

The Pioneer Settlers of Uruguay INSTITUTIONS . . by distinctive features all."111)

The Union College clock tower, housing the bell that has tolled the time for seventy-five years, is a familiar landmark in Lincoln, Nebraska. Because the college is set on one of the highest plateaus of land in the Lincoln area, the clock tower is visible several miles away. Few Union College traditions have been as firmly rooted as the "clock tower," a symbol of Christian education seen day and night. THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION The College of the Golden Cords has grad- into overseas service. For each individual serv- uated 3,240 students since its founding. From ing beyond, a cord is hung from a reproduction a teaching staff of 17 and a student roster of the symbolic clock tower to the point on a of 73 when school opened in 1890, Union has world map designating his area of service. grown to more than 1,000 students, and a Once each year in an appropriate ceremony, faculty numbering 75. cords are hung for new graduates and others Since the founding, 864 students have gone who have begun overseas mission service.

0961;swtol_illms•--4D urrounded by galaxies in flesh an • stone, We need to follow more closely God's plan of life. To do our best in the work that lies nearest, To commit our ways to God, and To watch for the indications of His providence— These are rules that ensure safe guidance in the choice of an occupation.—Education, p. 267.

kinking Seventh-day Adventist YOUTH consider their capabilities and lifework. OUTH WITH VISION NEED CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS

HER I TAGF F MLP

E. A. Robertson and Ethel Johnson, secretary of education and elementary supervisor, respectively, of the Co- lumbia Union Conference, and Dr. Agnes R. Eroh, of Atlantic Union College's department of education, co- operatively lead out in the revision of the elementary school curriculum.

Clearwater Lake church school study denominational history firsthand, seeing articles collected from the community.

Two boys in an Oregon church school complement each other with left and right hands.

Mrs. Sarabell Cornell and her pupils enjoy the daily program at the St. Joseph, Missouri, SDA church school.

THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION to broaden the mental

The library is the hub of the instruc- tional program at Lynwood Academy.

Principal W. T. Will, of Rio Lindo Academy, congratulates some of his seniors on graduation day.

Conducted by Frances Brown, the chorus of the La Sierra (California) church school are singing their 1964-1965 repertoire. VOL. 27, NO. 5, SUMMER, 1965 23 OUTH WITH VISION NEED CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS

"Like Him" is the central theme of the SDA academy.

A 1964-1965 baptism on the banks of the river is the capsheaf of the years CULTURAL at the academy. DEVELOPMENT SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT PHYSICAL DEVELOPMEN EDUCATIO

FILM 6 WHITE' 41r- 1 REASONABLE 40 I f GENTLE MERCIFUL PEACEABL TRUTHFUL PURE I IM I 1 - ,011

V. W. Becker and his staff at the 1965 education quadrennial council with audio-visual means presented a Bibliocentric philosophy for the balanced program in Christian education.

24 to deepen the spiritual

I MtKE SOME 1, FRIENDS ARE`"' GO TO PUBLIC SCHOOL MANY GOOD B - U - T WE CHOSE A SCHOOL'S 44 SCHOOLS

7— r— r *. OPEN SPECIAL —Fr SCHOOL

IN OUR SPECIAL WE LEARN TO WE SING BE COCO AMERICA SCHOOL • CITIZENS ME AND - I-- r E BECOME Errr 0000 CITIZENS 0 — PRAY

PAINT 'ay READ TN; RIRLE HEAVE April Unger, of Brewster, Washington, typifies Posters made in a Northern California one of "the lambs of the flock” that must be fed. church school illustrate church orientation.

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Every SDA school should be considered a preparatory school for the school of the hereafter.

VOL. 27, NO. 5, SUMMER, 1965 25 OUTH WITH VISION NEED CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS

La Sierra College in its physical education program puts emphasis on physical fitness of the individual.

Regular dormitory room inspection places a Three marine biology students premium upon the physical aspects of daily underwater specimens, an exe. living. 26 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION to develop the physical

Sunlight and shadows, recreation and study, checker the activities of Pacific Union College students.

Ma Walla College emerge with Tumbling and climbing build strong physical and mental culture. bodies at Columbia Union College.

VOL. 27, NO. 5, SUMMER, 1965 27 OUTH WITH VISION NEED CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS

Friendship is the thread that is woven into mem- ories as "big sisters" light candles as pledges in Rees Hall Chapel, Union College.

.1" Under the direction of the Associated Stu- Into a large cornucopia Union College dent Body a guide for getting acquainted is placed donated foodstuffs for needy families prepared by student editors at Union College. in Lincoln just prior to 1964 Thanksgiving.

28 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION to cultivate the social and civic

The dean's council at Pacific Union College centers its round-table discussion on the students and their needs.

Students at Walla Walla College cooperate an- nually in the Red Cross blood drive.

A junior medical student at Loma Linda University iden- tifies the different parts of a kernel of wheat in a pub- The Student Association of Southwestern Union College lic lecture for the community. helps to erect a highway sign for institutional publicity. QUESTION

Have you ever come to a two-way street or in- tersection, wondering which road to take?

A SWER "I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will guide thee with mine eye" (Psalm 32:8).

30 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION II, • I .... 2 1 P I S

rIIIIIS

ACADEMY •

COLLEGE A

Hare _1011 found MCP

UNIVERSITY ildrentist fehoo0

"And all thy children shall be taught of the Lord.- -Isaiah 5 4 : 1 3

7eadeAd, Vt'a Sea94t9 Luxe!

ing way with the use of these tapes, and the Teacher's Guidebook. These two sets of music lessons are recorded on 7-inch reels of Ampex You no longer need dread teaching tapes. music to your class. Here are two sets of thirty 30-minute Singing Time les- Singing Time, Series A, for Grades 1-4 sons recorded by professional music in- (15 DT tapes with structors. Now it is possible for you to Teacher's Guidebook) $59.50 have the assistance of leading music teachers right in your classroom. You Singing Time, Series B, for Grades 5-8 will be able to teach your students to (15 DT tapes with appreciate music in this interest-hold- Teacher's Guidebook) $59.50 Pxed weadec getacated. Aor. for Seventh-day Adventist schools has been prepared primarily for multigrade schools that are not privileged to have the help of a music consultant. Where the help of a music teacher is available, it is recommended that the tape not take the place of the classroom teacher, but that it be used as an aid to her.

USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM

Book and Bible House Please ship to me: p Full set of 15 Singing Time tapes, Series A, complete with Teacher's Guidebook. CI Full set of 15 Singing Time tapes, Series B, complete with Teacher's Guidebook. Enclosed $ (Prices slightly higher in Canada. Add sales tax where necessary.) Name Street City______ State Zip Code Review and Herald Publishing Association, Washington, D.C. 20012 * Order NOW from your BOOK & BIBLE HOUSE *

32 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION

Schools Advertising in This Issue

Adelphian Academy 46 Lodi Academy 34 Andrews University 50 Loma Linda University 51 Armona Union Academy 44 Lynwood Academy 44 Atlantic Union College 45 Milo Academy 40 Blue Mountain Academy 36 Mt. Aetna Academy 38 Broadview Academy 46 Orangewood Academy 34 Canadian Union College 48 Pacific Union College 41 Cedar Lake Academy 46 Pioneer Valley Academy 42 Columbia Academy __ _ 35 Rio Lindo Academy 33 Columbia Union College 39 Shenandoah Valley Academy 40 Forest Lake Academy 37 Southern Missionary College 49 Highland Academy 37 Southwestern Union College 38 Indiana Academy 44 Thunderbird Academy 36 La Sierra College 43 Union College 47 Laurelwood Academy 35 Upper Columbia Academy 48

A New Boarding School * Rural Atmosphere-360 Acres * A Wide Curriculum * Professional, Competent, and Dedicated Faculty * Christian Association * Student Body of 350 * Accredited

Rio Lindo Academy

Further information is available by writing— RIO LINDO ACADEMY 3200 Rio Lindo Avenue Healdsburg, California 95448

VOL. 27, NO. 5, SUMMER, 1965 33 The School That Trains for Service Lodi Academy Lodi, California * Fully Accredited * Excellent Work Opportunity * College Preparatory and General Curricula * Competent Staff * High Christian Standards * Splendid Recreational Facilities

* Superb Industrial Arts Offerings Vernon Koenig, Principal

Owarieetiodd /iciadefftv

Located in the center of beautiful Orange County in southern California

-41"1__,, 1811,111"aaalaiddraiiimiiiisi2C2C1

For information write to: The Principal 13732 Clinton Avenue Garden Grove, California

34 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION

Stop and visit us. We' re located in the scenic Pacific Northwest just twenty-five miles from Portland, Oregon. You' 11 find a friendly welcome from both faculty and students.

Looking for an outstanding opportunity to receive the best that a Christian education has to offer? LOOK Why not look over our broad curriculum. There' s an extensive work experience program that will interest you, too.

Can you hear a school? At Laurelwood you can hear the learning process as young people discuss new LISTEN ideas in their classes. You'll hear them on the job as they work in the many industries and departments. You will also listen to the quietness as they study, pray, and meditate. prATE. FOR. FURTHER INFORMATION"— u LAU IRELWOOD ACAIDEAt' Fully Accredited V. H. FULLERTON, Principal chtsios, OREGON

We have a world to warn in these last few ••••01...••••••••.666646 hours of probation which requires a large army of

An trained workers. Our Accredited children and youth Academy COIVMBIA ACAIIEWI MUST be gathered into That our own schools at once "Educates for Service" and quickly trained for

And this large and challeng- "Trains for Life" ing task, for we have so little time! For information write to: Principal, Columbia Academy Battle Ground, Washington

VOL. 27, NO. 5, SUMMER, 1965 35 Thunderbird Academy

An Accredited School

"The School That Trains for Life"

A more delightful place to spend the winter cannot be found the Valley of the Sun, where the sun shines every day. The school offers professional as well as vocational training, with broad opportunities in the field of music. We offer to you flight instruction and air mechanics. The student may receive a flight rating equal to that of a commercial license. You will make a wise choice if you choose Thunderbird Academy.

For information, write to: C. B. Harris, Principal 13401 No. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale, Arizona

* Middle States Accreditation * 740 Rolling Scenic Acres

* General Conf. Accreditation * Large Modern Dormitories

* Pennsylvania State Approved * New Gym & Athletic Field

* Competent & Certified Staff * 6 Fine School Industries

* 60 Course Offerings * 375 Student Capacity

Write: M. W. Shultz, Principal — Blue Mountain Academy, Hamburg, Pa. 36 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION I want to personally invite you to attend HIGHLAND ACAD- EMY. Our rural campus and fine Christian young people almost make HIGHLAND the per- fect school. Our Students Association is active. The band and choir are tops! Opportunities for leader- ship are almost limitless. If you are genuinely interested in preparing for heavenly living, I encourage you to select HIGHLAND ACADEMY as the place for your high school education.

HIGHLAND ACADEMY

PORTLAND, TENNESSEE

"FOREST LAKE ACADEMY'S NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING"

Emphasizing the development of the

SPIRITUAL MENTAL PHYSICAL

FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE STATE OF FLORIDA AND For further information write: THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS The Principal Forest Lake Academy Maitland, Florida

VOL. 27, NO. 5, SUMMER, 1965 37 For information, Southwestern Union College write or contact The Friendly College "Where Students Learn to Live" the Secretary of Admissions KEENE, TEXAS

0 of Mt.Aetna Academy t 5 ox(° 4'1

^40 .

Expanding to meet the needs of our youth fee

• Christian character developed

• Work and living opportunities at Williamsport Sanitarium

• 400 acres of beautiful mountain scenery

For information write: Principal Mount Aetna Academy Route 1 Hagerstown, Maryland 38 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION

60 YEARS OF PROGRESS

1904-1964

Since its establishment in 1904, Columbia Union College has been a leader in the progress of Christian Education. C.U.C. led the way by being first to have a radio station, psychology department, linguistical grammar program, and Alumni endowment fund, to name only a few. This College continues to lead the way by inaugurating the trimester program on its sixtieth anniversary. Keep up with progress and plan to attend Columbia Union College.

For further information contact: OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS COLUMBIA UNION COLLEGE Takoma Park, Maryland 20012 MILO ACADEMY BOX 278. MILO. OREGON 97455 phone DAYS CREEK: 825 - 3291 PUT YOURSELF Cross Milo's famous IIN THE covered bridge! PEICTURE 1

For Information write to:

Principal Milo Academy Milo, Oregon 97455

Oregon's newest boarding academy!

Milo Academy is nestled in the mountains of

southern Oregon, eighteen miles east of

Canyonville on the Crater Lake Highway.

Shenandoah Valley Academy

NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA

P.`

`to

Building Character 14 004' in the Loren E Poole, Prhecipal Heart of Nature

40 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION WORLD-WIDE SERVICE STARTS AT

For further information, write Office of Admissions, Pacific Union College, Angwin, California Pioneer Valley Academy New Braintree. Massachusetts

* Operated by the Southern New England Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.

* A secondary boarding school, grades 9-12.

* Initial capacity-240; eventual capacity-342.

* Full program for college preparation.

* Excellent programs in Home Economics, Business Education, and Industrial Arts being planned.

* Located in a rural environment in the beautiful hills of central Massachusetts.

* Opening September 5, 1965.

* For further information, write to the Principal Pioneer Valley Academy, New Braintree, Massachusetts.

42 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION FLAT RATE PAYMENT PLAN-NO "EXTRAS"

YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMS IN FRANCE AND GERMANY

OUTSTANDING 26 MAJOR FACULTY FIELDS OF STUDY

THE CHURCH-THE CORNERSTONE OF EDUCATION AT LA SIERRA COLLEGE ow,

PAML2me n $g egegeft.-9.B.SMISIIAVORT, *tie "-^ -

?de lieu, ,4doceNiaezettiva Feeeldiag ae 1,edieuta /4ecutemey

Where Christianity gs a Way of Life" INDIANA ACADEMY Cicero, Indiana

For information write:

V. L. Bartlett, Indiana Academy, Cicero, Indiana. Phone LEhigh 2-2401.

"The Miracle Academy"

Armona Union Academy is a 12-grade day school The proposed new Rupp Memorial Chapel. in central California serving Armona, Hanford, Lemoore, Corcoran, Visalia, Dinuba, Orosi, Selma, Kingsburg, Tulare, Laton, Exeter, River- "A School of Character Building " dale, and Caruthers.

A fully accredited, nonboarding, Accredited with— Board of Regents of the Association of SDA Colleges secondary day school and Secondary Schools. Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Zynwoo Academ e For bulletin of information, write to Registrar, Armona Union Academy P.O. Box 277 11081 Harris Avenue Lynwood , California Armona, California

44 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION Study at Atlantic Union College in cultural, historical New England

You will have the advantages of a small liberal arts dustrial building has just been completed and plans for college where you can develop your personal creativity a new library are being laid. A new two-year Associate and abilities in an intellectual atmosphere enriched by in Science in Nursing Degree leading to state licensure close association with your professors and in a har- has been added to a degree program offering B.A. monious social atmosphere carefully structured by student degrees in 19 areas, B. S. degrees in 8 areas, and prepro- organizations. fessional and prevocational courses in 19 areas.

Our student body increased by 25% this year while the AUC is small enough to feel and acknowledge your same high standards were maintained. Classroom and contribution, yet large enough to serve you as you faculty office space has been added by expansion into prepare for a life of service. the education and nursing buildings. A $130,000 in- Write: Director of Admissions Atlantic Union College South Lancaster, Mass. • TCDE@F_TrI@VR7 EAECo.r ®UT LA FOX, ILLINOIS

Fully accredited, equipped, and staffed, adequately meeting college preparatory and general curricula

Cedar take Academy - - The Ifierieygeoo/ A secondary preparatory school to open new doors of service, where you can attain: • Scholastic preparation for college, or other areas of learning ADELPHIAN ACADEMY • An opportunity to develop talents • A well-rounded social program HOLLY, MICHIGAN • Work opportunities to earn while you learn Where Education Is Life For information, write to: The School of Today for the Leaders of CEDAR LAKE ACADEMY Tomorrow CEDAR LAKE, MICHIGAN Registration: August 29, 30, 1965

46 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION me to be: nister ctor acher wyer uth Leader ssionary emist ologist ntist eech Therapist tometrist ysical Therapist dical Technologist nging Evangelist Representative cial Worker dical Secretary riculturist gineer chitect inter siness Administrator tist countant me Economist urnalist etician brarian thematician sician rse ysicist ble Instructor Study in Canada!

CANADIAN UNION COLLEGE

College Heights, — Alberta — Canada

• Strong Spiritual Emphasis

• Excellent Work Opportunities

• Invigorating Climate

• High Scholastic Program

CUC GRADUATES ARE SERVING AROUND THE WORLD

UPPER COLUMBIA ACADEMY SPANGLE WASHINGTON

All This for You Much More Too at U. C. A.

IS THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION ) m FULL ACCRE ITATIPN ::-,7FOR LIBE INARTS P FOR DIVISION "oF NURSIN "THE SCH L STANDARD NOTED S SOUTHERN 'HOS NAL gs

WRITE1RECTOR MISSIONS UTHN MISSI COLLEGE LLEG ALEe-TE EE 37315

Master's degrees are offered Baccalaureate degrees or Advanced professional thee- in the fields of Business, Edit- two-year certificates are of- logical degrees are offered cation, English, History, Math- fered in twenty-two major or in the fields of Applied The- ematics and Music. minor fields. ology, Church History, New Testament, Old Testament, Theology and Christian Phi- losophy.

SEVENTH-DAY SCHOOL OF UNDER- ADVENTIST GRADUATE GRADUATE THEOLOGICAL STUDIES SCHOOL SEMINARY ANDREWS UNIVERSITY

A Seventh—day Adventist University Dedicated to Christian Service

FOUNDED

For further information write: Director of Admissions, Andrews University 1874 Berrien Springs, Michigan 49104 INDEX The Journal of True Education Volume 27 October, 1964—Summer, 1965

"Academic Freedom, Some Observations on," KELD J. GERATY, T. S., "A Princess of Bible Teachers—A REYNOLDS, March-April, 1965, 16. Tribute" (Mrs. Alma McKibbin), January-Febru- "Allied Activities in SDA Schools," ROBERT E. ary, 1965, 24. STAHLNECKER, November-December, 1964, 21. , "He Knows the Answer" (editorial), Novem- "Are You Fit to Be Free?" R. D. DRAYSON, Septem- ber-December, 1964, 4. ber-October, 1964, 5. , "New Times, New Imperatives, New Vision" ASHBAUGH, KRAID I., "The Gifted—A Biblical (editorial), September-October, 1964, 4. View," March-April, 1965, 6. , "The Centrality of Authority," November- "Asset-Liability Potential," CARLYLE F. GREEN, December, 1964, 16. March-April, 1965, 9. , "Yet High Enough to Stretch" (editorial), ATTEBERRY, MAXINE, R.N., "A Teacher Sent by January-February, 1965, 4. God," November-December, 1964, 13. "Gifted, The—A Biblical View," KRAID I. ASH- BAILEY, RALPH P., "Migration, a Yearly Event," BAUGH, March-April, 1965, 6. November-December, 1964, 10. GODWIN, ROMAYNE—NELLIE G. ODELL, "Bible BALDWIN, W. 0., "Sierra Ranch School," March- Experiences in the Classroom," January-February, April, 1965, 14. 1965, 22. BEACH, B. B., "Leaders and Followers" (editorial), GREEN, CARLYLE F., "Asset-Liability Potential," March-April, 1965, 4. March-April, 1965, 9. "Bible Experiences in the Classroom," NELLIE G. , "Form and Content," January-February, 1965, ODELL—ROMAYNE GODWIN, January-Febru- 26. ary, 1965, 22. GREEN, DAVID, "The Living Word," January-Febru- "Bible Study in Balance or Out? Is Our," ELSE NEL- ary, 1965, 11. SON, January-February, 1965, 9. GREENLEAF, FLOYD L., "Is History Important?" "Bible Through Children's Eyes, The," JANIE PRICE, September-October, 1964, 14. January-February, 1965, 16. "Guiding Youth, Our Responsibility in," BEN S. BRAND, LEWIS C., "The Master's Method," Sep- SALVADOR, September-October, 1964, 19. tember-October, 1964, 8. BRYAN-THOMSEN, HESTER, "From Inside Out," HANNUM, H. B., "Music Accents—A Timeless In- March-April, 1965, 5. strument," November-December, 1964, 6. HARTBAUER, ROY E., "An Introduction to Speech "Centrality of Authority, The," T. S. GERATY, No- Therapy," September-October, 1964, 7. vember-December, 1964, 16. HARTER, BETTY KLOTZ, "Music Can Be Fun," "Communicating? Are We," R. E. FISHER, March- September-October, 1964, 11. April, 1965, 12. HAYNES, DONALD F., "A Sermon in Prayer," No- "Cybernation & Education," ROBERT A. TYSON, vember-December, 1964, 8. November-December, 1964, 7. "He Knows the Answer" (editorial), T. S. GERATY, DRAYSON, R. D., "Are You Fit to Be Free?" Sep- November-December, 1964, 4. tember-October, 1964, 5. "Healthful Living—Applying Responsibility," ELLA DYER, DONNA, ". . . If You'll Go With Me," MAY STONEBURNER, March-April, 1965, 22. September-October, 1964, 6. "Healthful Living—Is It Important?" T. R. FLAIZ, M.D., September-October, 1964, 16. EAGER, H. J., "The Mature and the Immature," No- "Healthful Living—What Is It?" T. R. FLAIZ, M.D., vember-December, 1964, 26. November-December, 1964, 15; January-February, FISHER, R. E., "Are We Communicating?" March- 1965, 14. April, 1965, 12. HEVENER, FILLMER, Jr., "Moral Law in Nature," "Five Levels of Mental Activity," WARREN F. November-December, 1964, 18. MURDOCH, March-April, 1965, 11. "How to Teach the Bible," MRS. ALMA MC KIBBIN, FLAIZ, T. R., M.D., "Healthful Living—Is It Im- January-February, 1965, 6. portant?" September-October, 1964, 16. , "Healthful Living—What Is It?" November- "If Time Should Last . . . A Valedictory," SCOTT W. December, 1964, 15; January-February, 1965, 14. KRENRICH, November-December, 1964, 8. "Form and Content," CARLYLE F. GREEN, January- ". . . If You Will Go With Me," DONNA DYER, February, 1965, 26. September-October, 1964, 6. "From Inside Out," HESTER BRYAN-THOMSEN, "Industries, Some Factors of Success in School," T. C. March-April, 1965, 5. MURDOCH, September-October, 1964, 12. VOL. 28, NO. 1, OCTOBER-NOVEMBER, 1965 29 "Interiorization of Christian Principles in the Lives of Story of the," MRS. ALMA MC KIBBIN, January- Young People, The" D. H. THOMAS, March-April, February, 1965, 18. 1965, 20. OSTICH, MILDRED, "A Light on the Hill," January- "Is History Important?" FLOYD L. GREENLEAF, February, 1965, 12. September-October, 1964, 14. "Overseas Union Reports, An," JAMES K. TSAO, November-December, 1964, 9. KRENRICH, SCOTT W., "If Time Should Last . . . A Valedictory," November-December, 1964, 8. "Prayer, A Sermon in," DONALD F. HAYNES, No- vember-December, 1964, 8. LANG, FRANK H., "Reasoning Through Science & PRICE, JANIE, "The Bible Through Children's Eyes," Mathematics," September-October, 1964, 15. January-February, 1965, 16. "Leaders and Followers" (editorial), B. B. BEACH, "Profile of a Christian School," Summer, 1965, 2f. March-April, 1965, 4. QUIRANTE, L. L., "Two Bountiful Harvests," March- LE BARD, ROBERT K., "The Traditionalistic and the April, 1965, 19. Progressive Educators," March-April, 1965, 7. "Librarianship, Why?" GEORGE V. SUMMERS, No- "Reasoning Through Science & Mathematics," FRANK vember-December, 1964, 19. H. LANG, September-October, 1964, 15. LICKEY, HAROLD, "Music Accents—Choral Con- REYNOLDS, KELD J., "Some Observations on Aca- tributions," January-February, 1965, 15. demic Freedom," March-April, 1965, 16. "Light on the Hill, A," MILDRED OSTICH, January- SALVADOR, BEN S., "Our Responsibility in Guid- February, 1965, 12. ing Youth," September-October, 1964, 19. "Living Word, The," DAVID GREENE, January-Feb- "Science and Religion, The Place of the SDA Church ruary, 1965, 11. in the Conflict Between," EDWARD E. WHITE, "Master's Method, The," LEWIS C. BRAND, Septem- November-December, 1964, 5. ber-October, 1964, 8. "Sierra Ranch School," W. 0. BALDWIN, March- "Mature and the Immature, The," H. J. EAGER, April, 1965, 14. November-December, 1964, 26. "Speech Therapy, An Introduction to," ROY E. HART- MAXWELL, A. GRAHAM, "Measuring Success in BAUER, September-October, 1964, 7. Bible Teaching," January-February, 1965, 5. STAHLNECKER, ROBERT E., "Allied Activities in MC KIBBIN, MRS. ALMA, "A Story of the Origin of SDA Schools," November-December, 1964, 21. Bible Lessons for the Church Schools," January- "Stebbins, Mae—Medallion of Merit Presentation," February, 1965, 18. March-April, 1965, 8. , "How to Teach the Bible," January-February, STONE, GEORGE P., "What Have They Seen in 1965, 6. Thine House?" November-December, 1964, 11. "Medallion of Merit Presentation—Louise B. Stuart," STONEBURNER, ELLA MAY, "Healthful Living— September-October, 1964, 18. Applying Responsibility," March-April, 1965, 22. "Medallion of Merit Presentation — Mae Stebbins," "Stuart, Louise B.—Medallion of Merit Presentation," March-April, 1965, 8. September-October, 1964, 18. "Measuring Success in Bible Teaching," A. GRAHAM SUMMERS, GEORGE V., "Why Librarianship?" No- MAXWELL, January-February, 1965, 5. vember-December, 1964, 19. "Migration, a Yearly Event," RALPH P. BAILEY, "Teacher Prays, A . . . 'Keep Them for Thee,' " November-December, 1964, 10. MABEL R. MILLER, January-February, 1965, 21. MILLER, MABEL R., "A Teacher Prays . . . 'Keep "Teacher Sent by God, A," MAXINE ATTEBERRY, Them for Thee,' " January-February, 1965, 21. R.N., November-December, 1964, 13. "Moral Law in Nature," FILLMER HEVENER, Jr., THOMAS, D. H., "The Interiorization of Christian November-December, 1964, 18. Principles in the Lives of Young People," March- MURDOCH, T. C., "Some Factors of Success in School April, 1965, 20. Industries," September-October, 1964, 12. "Traditionalistic and Progressive Educators, The," MURDOCH, WARREN F., "Five Levels of Mental ROBERT K. LE BARD, March-April, 1965, 7. Activity," March-April, 1965, 11. "Music Accents—A Timeless Instrument," H. B. HAN- "Tribute, A—A Princess of Bible Teachers" (Mrs. NUM, November-December, 1964, 6. Alma McKibbin), T. S. GERATY, January-Febru- ary, 1965, 24. "Music Accents—Choral Contributions," HAROLD LICKEY, January-February, 1965, 15. TSAO, JAMES K., "An Overseas Union Reports," "Music Can Be Fun," BETTY KLOTZ HARTER, Sep- November-December, 1964, 9. tember-October, 1964, 11. "Two Bountiful Harvests," L. L. QUIRANTE, March- April, 1965, 19. NELSON, ELSE, "Is Our Bible Study in Balance or TYSON, ROBERT A., "Cybernation & Education," Out?" January-February, 1965, 9. November-December, 1964, 7. "New Times, New Imperatives, New Vision" (edi- "What Have They Seen in Thine House?" GEORGE torial), T. S. GERATY, September-October, 1964, P. STONE, November-December, 1964, 11. 4. WHITE, EDWARD E., "The Place of the SDA Church in the Conflict Between Science and Religion," ODELL, NELLIE G.—ROMAYNE GODWIN, "Bi- November-December, 1964, 5. ble Experiences in the Classroom," January-February, 1965, 22. "Yet High Enough to Stretch" (editorial), T. S. "Origin of Bible Lessons for the Church Schools, A GERATY, January-February, 1965, 4.

30 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION LEARNING IS STRENGTH INEXHAUSTIBLE

In what aspect of his life does man demonstrate in- controvertibly his kinship with God ? Does he quest for truth as one whose thirst is unslaked ? Does his mind probe the conditions of his time and station . . . seeking to solve the riddles . . . to set straight the crooked . . . to light the dark . . . to heal the wounded . . . to distill from the sum of his experience an essence of the verities? . . . Unremitting pursuit of truth, the product of which is creative endeavor, is indisputable evidence of man's heritage from Him in whose image man is made. Because the quality of his mind deter- mines the quality of his life, a wise man lays up knowledge. It is better than choice gold. It is strength inexhaustible. For its source is God. In this Sixtieth Anniversary year Loma Linda University commends to its friends everywhere diligence in inquiry. ❑

LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY

LOMA LINDA, CALIFORNIA 92354 Every year

A new

Graduating elm

Seeks to serve

A world,

With diploma

In hand

And

With dedication

In hurl.