Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 19 text:

JNIVCRSITY Photographs— Prince Watkins The distinction of great men is their success in facing life and gaining the most from it. President Ernest L. Wil- kinson, by balancing the factors of ac- complishment, has become a great and respected leader. Because of his great spiritual ideals he has been called to be president of Brigham Young Univer- sity and head of the vast education system of the Church. In his practice of law and his work for the BYU his in- dustry and diligence have won him great respect. President Wilkinson has learned the strength of the unity o! the head, the heart and the hand.

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■,am flpsa HARVEY L. TAYLOR, Vice-Presi- dent %. ( ' r TEE PRESIDENCY OE TEC The job of transforming an ideal into workable reality is one of the most diffi- cult tasks. Into the hands of President Ernest L. Wilkinson and his assistants has been placed the responsibility of transforming the lofty ideals of the leader- ship of the Church into a successful system of education. The success of the administration in this endeavor has been marked by the amazing growth of the University in size and stature. The school has become the largest church-sup- ported university in America, and the reputation of the quality of its students has spread throughout the world. This success is the result of long hours of preparation and earnest endeavor. The administration is made up of men who have spent many years of studious preparation. To their scholastic qualifications these men have added the strength of humble, dedicated hearts, and a desire to work devotedly for the students of their university. Thus on the same strong and unified structure of the head, the heart and the hand, rests the organization of Bngham Young University. To the University, President David O. McKay and his counselors have made this promise . . . because of its combination of revealed and secular learning, the Brigham Young University is destined to become, if not the largest, at least the most proficient institution of learning in the world, producing scholars with testimonies of truth, who will become leaders in science, indusry, art, education, letters, and government. EARL C. CROCKETT, Vice-President WILLIAM E. BERRETT, Vice-Presi- dent JOSEPH T. BENTLEY, Administra- tive Assistant Wm. NOBLE WAITE, Assistant to the President 14 CLYDE D. SANDGREN, General Counsel

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WESLEY P. LLOYD Dean of Students The men and women involved in the job of assisting the president of the University are connected with every phase of campus life. Although their jobs are often times done without recognition, daily they work with students, faculty, citizens of Provo, and others to further the growth of BYU spiritually, academically, and physically. The many important jobs occurring in a university of almost ten thousand students may go unnoticed at times, yet they are vital to the proper functioning of the whole school. Such persons as dean of students, Wesley P. Lloyd, are examples i n serving Brigham Young Univer- sity with complete devotion. ADMINISTRATIVE OfflCERS LESTER B. WHETTEN Director of Public Relations BEN E. LEWIS Director of Auxiliary Services SAMUEL BREWSTER Superintendent of Physical Plan HERALD R. CLARK Director of Lyceums: Musicals, and Assemblies FRED A SCHWENDIMAN Director of Student Housing KIEFER B. SAULS Treasurer HOWARD T. REID Assistant Dean of Students