Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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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 ..-)

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' -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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05Jt{s» ' n©g5irnj2ffi(s» ' ' og£ fje JBanpan •tmso- ' mf ' m ' I.owRV Nelson B.S. Director oj Extensiij i Division Director Nrlson prolialily comes in contact with more students than anv other one man, with the exception ot the registrar. His department is growing rapidly, but he is safe- guarding extension scholarship with a master hand. Not only is he known and admired by his students, but by both the farm- ers and the artists of the state, tor he has an understanding, sympathetic nature, and a well balanced education that car- ries him safely into many lines. H. V. HOYT M.B.A. DciDi of ihi ' College nf Commeree .Although Df.an Hoyi ' is a man ot business affairs, he is tar from being an extremist. He meets his students upon a triendly, business-like basis, and they are made to feel that his advice is not only author- itatiye from a professional standpoint, but yaluable be- cause of his keen personal in- terest. He is ever alert to discover our problems, ami to aiil in then ' solutions. W t ■t ' n ii ' I .3 ' - j 55S!ga,4jS8SSQwJ[®S!aiu iiinetefn QTtauntp-tijrre wQ£JSS .j(iSS!S2ftdQ f! • ' '