Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 20 text:

THE new stadium is a pictur- esque structure, leaning on the side of a natural hill above the smooth green of the gridiron. When it is roaring with noise and color and the green is a battle- field, it is the mecca of the campus. Arts Building, strangely enough, is not the home of the school of arts at all, excepting domestic art, the very practical one. It houses the cafeteria, too, and the higher part of the training school. A plain serviceable sort of building, its un- assuming schoolish atmosphere is its dominant characteristic.

Page 19 text:

THE name of Bridal Veil Falls did not spring from a mere deli- cate fancy, but from their actual appearance. Scarcely more than a mist down the mountain, they hang high against the rocks, per- petual white gossamer moving ma- jestically to the rhythm of their own distance-muffled roar. Long past the Falls, and infinite- ly higher and deeper in the can- yon, is Summer School Campus. Thousands of people have studied and visited there, discovering the happiness of true mountaineering and the potency of Springtime in the Rockies, sung under the stars.

Page 21 text:

COLLEGE BUILDING is not- able for its si mplicity and practicality. It was made for serv- ice, and accomplishes its purpose, housing College Hall, the school of music, Little Theater, the book- store, and the publications offices. The whole of Lower Campus is a garden of trees, a shading park at day and a mystic grove at night. It is a laboratory for nature classes, besides, because the plan- ters chose to create a campus full of types and specimens, and few of the trees bear the same names.