Page 12 - YB1959_Classical

T his ALOHAis our cornerstone. It holds mementoes of a college-time of growing and building ... building our founda- tions for the future. The Hill's horizon illustrates this theme quite dramatically. Old Main, once the campus hub, is fast fading into sentiment and memory; for this painted brick sen- tinel, built in 1867, has finally been leveled. The new landmark is Baker Memorial Chapel, whose steeple can be seen by Carroll Countians for miles around. Another dream realized is the Student Union Building with its modern grille, post office, lounges, and other campus centers. Also built within our past four years is the men's dormitory, Daniel MacLea Hall. And near it are six new, all-weather tennis courts. Finally, a recent, though not new acquisition, is Elderdice Hall which was formerly a part of Wesley Theological Seminary. The dimensions of the horizon's change are great! Yet, foundations are built with intangi- bles as well as bricks and mortar. In col- lege we are provided with architects and blueprints to follow ... our professors and their teachings. Often they are our friends and more than often, our ideals. 8