Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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i h r I W t J anpan ' tw tw Mi.- -s.-. ' W : President Harris lives in the present for the future. His interests are the here and now, but always with a thought of what is to come. Often when he looks at us we feel that in his mind he says, Here is life, vibrant and valuable, with which to work. He is our president, our guardian, our friend. fish. : ' »v ' U. - ' - ' , J(- K tATi ' - Sfia Jiinetern Wmnif ' W xtt eflSi jt- ' ' n-. -- ' ' ■ -■v. - -.-»t, i« ' -r

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f ' ' C25E S» ' I5» ' «25IQa ' ' «25I{S» ' Wi)t JBanpait ' Z( (!mtS ( ZlSJ ' ( lS! A T. N. Tavlor Susie Y. Gates Heber J. Grant Zina Y. Card Reed Smoot WiLLARD Young Joseph Fielding Smith J. William Knight Stephen L. Chipman Lafayette Holbrook Joseph R. Murdock Joseph Reese ,ci£iSSs 1S!S!J .isS}SlSSi.4!SM Nineteen (Ttoentp-tbret 4M $2au£!S( h.aS!S ilk,,j

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fje Panpan -fm ' - ms ' : George H. Bri.mhai.l D.Sc.D.,Ll.D. P)-esideHt-Emerilus Head of Departmefit of Theologv He plans and works and teaches, always that we niav know and understand the truth in all its purity and light. His speeches thrill us with ambi- tion; his deeds impel us to ac- tion; his hte is our inspiration. M. P. Henderson Ph.D. l ean of The College of Arts and Sciences Dean Henderson has stated that his college is the clear- ing house of the university, and indeed he makes it such. Stu- dents, stormed with doubt and indecision, carry their troubles to his office, where he looks them over and smiles — and presently the clouds disperse and things clear up. In his class work he is thorough and patient, and his students re- member him tor his svmpathe- tic understanding. •3 Nineteen tJCtoentp ttjrft , 1!53)k 2