Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 28 text:

l! ' -CArts and Science liach d a liDoks. laboratories, and clas - rooms ha e brought to you ever widening con- tact with the accomp- lishments and ideals of the race. No genera- tion of students has inherited so complete a storehouse of know- ledge. You have learn- ed the art of unlock- ing the door of this treasure-house. Each day. mingling with friends and teach- ers ou have felt the spirit of the Y . You have discovered this spirit taking r(X)t in your life. You have given a new birth — you and your friends are the makers of the spirit of the Y . niAN ( AKi I- ll ' Kl (■, DHAN : . JOHN M ' TIAl I . be kind L-ad to service anil uiiselfisl.iK .. 11 of The Bans ' on contains the suggestions lor p IK. these , easani College of Education This book is a sym- bol carrying meanings of frientlship. .Mas- each reailer recall teachers w ho were con- ■;trusti e in their think- ing and helpful; fel- low students who were sincere: friends who stuJied harti. plaseil clean, and were con- -iderale and courteous. Work is necessar ' in li ing a construc- tive life. Sportsman- ship and recreation are essential, . ppre- cialion of beaut ' and worth is one of life ' s 111 OS 1 aliiable ele- ments. . sen.se of humor presents many u n h a p p y moments, (lonsideral ion for (»lhers anti a desire to lie proilucls III lioLirs of recall oiiege I lie. r .iliialion iiul planiiinf.

Page 27 text:

rw i ' y - - -u- u 1 Vou are all members ol the great concourse of people who love the Brigham Young University. May your love be of the type that bears fruit— service, maintenance of ideals, and other manifestations of worthy character. If you forget not Nour .Mma .Mater you will have increasing cause to be proud of her. JOSEPH 1 ' . .mi:rrill. Superwtendent of Church Schools.

Page 29 text:

€ CoUej e of CJ J Commerce ACTING DHAN ELM[ li Mil I liR It is well, nosv that the year is about over, and the accomplish- ments of the Coikue of Commerce are about l i no into the reconl. that I should express an appreciation to all who have contributed toward this fine year. Also that greetings should be expressed to those worths ' students ami facult - members I •SSSSS mjir tested by the high de- t ' y ' gree of success attain- iw ' BKBBHM BMtai ii9IHHHHBlH L oil ed bv graduates, locally and in the larg- er business centers. ith this tie-up from the outside, together witji the fine lo alt - and untiring efforts of the faculty of Commerce and the studious efforts on the part of around two hundred and fifty commerce students, 1 can truthfuli - sa - it is withal a er - fine place in which to work. ser ' e. and studx ' . College of Applied Arts College days are closing — for some just a brief span until the ' will be resumed — for others the end is near, ' our college life must undoubtedlv undergo scrutiny, it will be challenged. lias it been worth while? If ou can conscien- tiously ' say that it has enableel ' ou to form worthwhile friend- ships, to face the fu- ture with an assurance of better prepardness, to meet ' our fellows with a broader s ' rn- iiathx ' . to understand the problems of hu- manity with a keener insight, to sense your responsibilitiy to the Infinite with a deeper trust, and to approach oU it has been worth while niAN (IIKISTI jr.NSlN age with a mellow .uul appreciati e spirit — if college has ilone this for ou.