Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 10 text:

P v- ' ■- .■ Furrowed brows signified that thoughts were in process ... a purchase, a sermon, work or study . . .all required it. Social life at Brigham Young University included more than the usual dance or show. It was more than just a date — or even a special date. Here it w s a family affair as nearly every member of the studentbody engaged in devo- tionals, lyceums, ballgames, plays and student assemblies. Whether the group was two or two thousand, the same feeling of unity and cooperation was found. The familiar hi with its accompanying smile, the traditional long trek to the fieldhouse for devotionals, the usual intimacy of the classroom — all contributed to the feeling of one big social unit . For those who chose, there were dances and shows, social and service units, committees and coim- cils. All combined on the campus to make your social life a pleasant memory. STUDENT OFFICERS always occupied the frMJt row in Devotional as example to others.

Page 9 text:

SUNDAY DINNER was a good time to get acquainted. BOOKSTORE was place of meeting. INFORMAL PARTIES and afternoon lunches were frequent sponsors of friendships.

Page 11 text:

EVERY PLACE BROUGHT social contact, whether studying (right), coming from assembly (below left) or working in a play (below right). All of these rela- tionships helped to prepare us for meeting people in other situations wherever we may be required to do so. i WATCHING OTHERS (left above), ex- ' changing v iews (left), or choosing for oneseU (above) helped to form our