Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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rOA€W6A6 I ' HE most cherished memories of college days are of those events in which we participated as a united student body. Long after facts have faded, they re- appear — strengthened by the years. Since it is the stu- dent activities that make our college and our school days distinctive, we have featured them in this annual with the hope that they may be happy reminiscences. As we struggle on toward a man-made goal, we sometimes forget that the western world is full of ro- mance, adventure, and untamed friends who live in happy oblivion. To bring us into closer relationship with nature and the charms of the outdoors, wild life has been selected as an art motif. Greater appreciation for the lower creatures of creation and worthwhile thoughts of school life will to an extent measure our success. iitiiiiiitiiiiiiiill|illllliiiliiiilillillliilliiliij|il(iilli ' l)!lilliiililll!ll 4 sir

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' !• mm i. j|B Be.rsii i-bfj- £j Rcf ' rodiiced hy Courtesy of Artist Benson B. Moore .[71,

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APfRCCIMtOfl ' I ' O those who have in any way added to the success of this 1928 Banyan, do we extend hearty appre- ciation, especially to the following who are not in our school, but have made the listed contributions: Walter J. Wilwerding, artist, an illustration of a bull moose, and a color picture of a cougar, Watching The Trail. This picture was obtained through the courtesy of the artist and The Federal Schools Inc. Benson B. Moore, artist and etcher, a dry-point etching of a cougar. David Newell, artist and author, an illustration of a bear. Kay Russen, artist, an illustration of a deer. George K. Lewis, artist, a picture of a wild cat. y[91.