University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Page 21 text:

can learn just about anything Q 555 .- fb t f F5 - , ' -,X VX- A - 'X' ,' f! .sg 1 fl rf .1 fa - -- lector by working in the library, the cofee shop, or the stenographic bureau. '

Page 20 text:

education requirements, and graduation re- quirements, while trying to work in Spring Flowers of the Wasatch, Beginning Swedish, or Advanced Life. They 19nd themselves re- membering an amazing conglomeration of fact and fiction - in fact, they can take any- thing from Accounting to Zoology, and the more they learn the more they jind there is to learn. ant fo . . they Those with a creative urge study anatomy, sculpture, illustration, and commercial art. They may be seen squinting at trees and buildings with slcetchbooks and art gum erasers in hand or wandering around the sculpture lab in clay-smeared smocks. From a mechanical point of view, engi- neering students lcnow all the angles. They not only study about but also suffer con- siderable stress and strain as they struggle with sines, cosines, and logarithms. These brainy boys are known for spending hours with their slide rules.

Page 22 text:

and that tradition is a big M133 I Tradition plays an important part in college life, such tra- ditions as those connected with the sacred seal, the pump, and the rostrum. Ute students feel that old do-or-die spirit when they rise for the high-stepping band's renditions of Utah Man, and they develop a fond effection for Hoyo. They look forward to such annual events as Homecoming, Snow Carnival, and U Days, and they turn out en masse for dances from the strictly formal New Year's Eve Dance to the fun-for-all Hello Wfeek Barn Dance. V Wi'-39 ,.., 3 N, . l' l 'l 'ffl - -fs