La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

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MATERIAL VIEWPOINT w HILE high scholastic standards, social and spiritual values, and the quality of alumni sent forth truly make one college superior to an- other, we at La Sierra also feel a certain amount of justifiable pride in its material features— a scenic campus and growing facilities. One of the denomination ' s most beautiful and modern educational ramparts, well planned from the beginning and ever expanding from sheer necessity, we present on this and a few succeeding pages, La Sierra College as we knew it in 1944. The buildings in which we aimed daily toward scholastic attainment, the shops and gym in which we gave our muscles a workout as well as our mentalities, the too often unobserved cam- puscenery, and as a unified whole— La Sierra College— where we were inevitably drawn a bit closer to that intangible goal of every collegiate program— Christian culture. This is The College With a Future as it is today. Victim of changing tides of architectural fancy, the Administration B-jilding this year received an all-over face lifting, complete with anterior landscape and walks. Innovation most welcomed by the faculty— the modestly elaborate teacher offices in the rear. 1111 1 I? BBJ I

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STICALLY-WE TRAIN FOR SERVICE

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Hole Memorial Auditorium — most photogenic building on the campus— in a new setting. H.M.A. was the scene of chapel services and academy classes and, with its myriads of practice rooms, refuge for self-conscious abecedarians in the musical arts. On Sabbaths, in a new atmosphere, the La Sierra College Church. Epicurian ' s Haven. This is La Sierra ' s renowned Spanish-style (architecturally speaking) cafeteria. Genesis of Mrs. Van ' s home-cooked meals, site of Home Economics and Graphic Arts laboratories, and setting for never-to-be-forgotten banquets and Wednesday night suppers. Basic constructional pattern for the projected new Ad Building.