Latter Day Saints Business College - S Book Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Page 16 text:

LION HOUSE

Page 15 text:

The Campus ORTYeFOUR years ago, a group of aspiring, untiting men met in the charred ruins of a pioneer book store to organ- ize the present L. D S. College Since that memorable time this great school has grown from an institution having the basement of the 01d Social Hall for its classrooms to one having seven buildings that constitute a campus covering more than half of a city block. During this period of time, these monu- ments to the efforts of our far-seeing pioneers have played an important part in the education of the Youth of the L. D. S. Church. The Lion House has served as a home for the instruction of girls in the art of successfulhome-making. This historic structure has also housed the school cafeteria. In the Mechanic Arts Building boys have been taught the practical side of life. It is here that the subjects of auto me- chanics, woodwork, and mechanical drawing have been capably taught. The Business College has played an important part in preparing people for the business world. Barratt Hall has been the assembly room of the members of the Saint institution. Beneath its roof the students have been entertained and inspired; athletic teams have been cheered and honored, to carry the banner of the Gold and Blue on to victory. People have learned the ways and manners of the world in the Young Memorial Building. The Deseret Gymnasium 1has been the scene of many exciting and interesting athletic encounters. On very rare occa- sions has this structure seen the Fighting Saints go down in defeat. The Smith Memorial Building not only has class rooms, but it also has the Roof Garden, in which place the youth of the school have held their excellentparties and dances. With such a place of education, how can the Spirit of L. D. S. help but exist forever?

Page 17 text:

MECHANIC ARTS 1 7.35M