University of Arkansas Fayetteville - Razorback Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

Page 18 text:

Strangely calm and peaceful without the lights in the library or the hourly rush of students through its halls, the Law Building has a certain dignity of its own by virtue of the profession studied within its walls. I fere the laws of the land are studied by those who intend to carry on the democratic traditions of our country. Only a short distance away from the Law Building stands the Agriculture Building. Each offers training in a different field; but each is important and necessary in its contribution to our life. The College of Agriculture does more than train the future farmers; it instructs them in the latest methods of farming that sci¬ ence has discovered.

Page 20 text:

Through the seasons of the year, the campus takes on the various aspects of Nature ' s beauty. The Chemistry Building looms large and imposing through the branches of trees stripped bare by the winter. In the background, the tower of Old Main rises alone against a gray sky, and the white clouds reflect the whiteness of the ground. Snow came to the campus, cov¬ ering the ground and the trees with its soft white blanket. The Chi Omega Greek Theatre re¬ poses alone in solitary whiteness; the stark branches of the trees etched sharply against the sky ' s grayness. But the serenity of the picture was soon disturbed by the tracks of many footprints, as life went on as usual around the campus.