Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 24 text:

' -v 4Sv ' ' -- ms, ' ' ms. ' ' i ' tE lje Jlanpan ' gs ' is ' tfS ' Ms? Hugh Woodward Ph.D. Dean of Summer School To Df.an Woodward we tell not only our troubles but our secrets as well, for we find that he is not above enjoying a bit of nonsense or a practical joke. Under his supervision, summer sessions at the Y are gaining an enviable reputation; and rightly so, for they are rapidly acquiring many distinctive fea- tures, showing throughout the effect of his forethought and guidance. John C. Swenson M.A, Acting Dean 0 the College of Education Dean Swenson is noted for his keenness of analysis, both of his students and their prob- lems. Once the analysisismade, there is a clear path ot pursuit. He amuses us and instructs us at once, and although there are people who, not knowing him well, would doubt it, he has a saving sense of humor along with his well prepared store of knowledge and information. ,: lS3g2 .aSSSi; k l; .fiS inettrn (EtDtnrp-tliret ,«SSi; .4£}SS .4lS8Sa..tiSS .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

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• £«s» ' «»£ «25is» ' tEte iSaupan mis f - m ' s ' t ' ' - ' Mrs. Amy I.. Merrill B.S. Z raw of IVunwn Mrs. Merrill ciime to us hist tall as the new Dean of Women. We like her already with a lik- ing that is destined to become better with closer acquain- tance. The girls who have needed her most, because ot sickness or difficulties, like her best because ot their better ac- quaintance with her sympathe- tic friendship; but we all love her because she knows the heart of the girl. M. C. Merrill Ph.D. Dcau of the College of Applied Science De. n Merrill is the first dean of a newly created college, and under his able direction this college is, in spite of its youth- fulness, already firmly estab- lished in importance. The stu- dents have needed it, and meet- ing Dean Merrill ' s helpful and enthusiastic welcome, they have come into their own. We like him because he has that genuine get acquainted atti- tude. ' 5 M U .1 pi Fti . S?rSi,-cS1!rga,. S 2a,dCSH . Nineteen Ctoentp-tljrte Sfiah.-cSI2a,.-cS:j .-cS1f ..-)