It's the end of an era.
The physical home of almost every single one of my greatest freshman year memories is being razed! As I stood and gazed at this dilapidated dorm be torn down, I mused on its importance in my life:
The physical home of almost every single one of my greatest freshman year memories is being razed! As I stood and gazed at this dilapidated dorm be torn down, I mused on its importance in my life:
-I kissed a girl for the first time (no blindsides) in the lobby here!
-I opened up my mission call to the Ecuador Guayaquil North mission with my whole family watching in the lobby as well.
-I played Goldeneye and Perfect Dark for many an hour in the commons room on the fourth floor.
-I lived in rooms 408 and 410 the fall and winter semesters of my freshman year, respectively.
-I made some great friends here that I still associate with--Josh Campos and Sterling Haring.
-I ate ridiculous amounts of junk food that DiningPlus provided me within the cinder block walls here... A hazy sugar-induced image of a mini fridge packed with Martinelli's and root beer comes to mind.
-Every now and then, I also did a little studying here.
What can I say? My experience at BYU in this "tower" was nothing short of the most holistic dormitory living one could ever expect at a university! For that, I thank you W-Hall. You're little more than a pile of rubble now, but the memories you gave me will always be in my heart...and cerebral cortex.
-I opened up my mission call to the Ecuador Guayaquil North mission with my whole family watching in the lobby as well.
-I played Goldeneye and Perfect Dark for many an hour in the commons room on the fourth floor.
-I lived in rooms 408 and 410 the fall and winter semesters of my freshman year, respectively.
-I made some great friends here that I still associate with--Josh Campos and Sterling Haring.
-I ate ridiculous amounts of junk food that DiningPlus provided me within the cinder block walls here... A hazy sugar-induced image of a mini fridge packed with Martinelli's and root beer comes to mind.
-Every now and then, I also did a little studying here.
What can I say? My experience at BYU in this "tower" was nothing short of the most holistic dormitory living one could ever expect at a university! For that, I thank you W-Hall. You're little more than a pile of rubble now, but the memories you gave me will always be in my heart...and cerebral cortex.