Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 30 text:

! ir itiG X3aiiven 0, College of Fine Arts 1 1 is highl ' proba- ble that we, as facult} ' and students of Fine Arts, hardly realize how happy we are be- cause of our connec- tion with that part of the Uni ersit - which plays such a great pari in making our li Ls and those of other members of our insti- tution broader, more cidtural, more pleas- ant. It behooves ail of l is to organize our elTorl while in school and after we lea e in such a way as to allow our respective comniuni- lies to enjoy and hem- fit to the fullest by our talents and train- We are. indeed, the recipients of the the academic, the aesthetic, the professional and tradition are happilv blended. We will not pass on the opportunities for living more fully to those among wlioin we would be r. ' Co.iiiizeil as le 1)1 AN CF-.KKir 1)1 JONG. )K iilessings i)f a most fortunate combination where theeduc ation, lil to aders. DtAN C. V. CANNON Summer School Delightful spring comes upon us. The sap slowly courses through the tree trunks forcing (he promiM- of vigorous leaf anil fruit The buds swell and Midden ly change into laughing. liancing. use- ful leaves. Blossoms burst into being, giv- ing promise of ripe luscious fruit. As spring and its beauties are fore.un- ners of the harvest of summer, so are the de- lights of each quarter of school onlv a prom- ise of the ripened, us •- fill satisfactions of the results obtained in the school sessions a n d they amply fulfill all claims of being truly worthwhile.

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.

Page 31 text:

A( TIM. DIRI-crOR H. K. MERRILL hundreds of patrons and friends to which it soes. the Extension Division always at least an ex-otTicio member. It is gratif ing, therefore, to those in charge of find place among the finest year books in the nation. Q ean of Women . s I see ou pass through the halls of learning. 1 love ou. I envy you. and I sym- pathize with ou. rirst. you are an in- spiration that helps to make m life happ Second. ■ o u h a - e youth which is fearless and progressive. Third. ou must ob- tain wisdom; this wis- dom comes onl ' with experience, and is oft times a hard path, he- cause the things which allure and gi e much promise turn bitter The things which are worthwhile seem hard but prove to be the elixir of life. Hold aloft t h e torch of faith, let it be a light to our p a t h w a v through life. Extension ' Division I hough Director Lowry Nelson has been away stud ing during the ear at the Lniversit} ' of iscon- sin, the Extension Di- vision over which he presides has been car- rsing on the program which he established. Through it contact has been made with hundreds of enrolled extension and corres- pondence students off the campus, and, by means of public lec- tures and program s of various kinds, with several thousands un- L-nrolled friends. Since the Bansan serves as an important visitor and instructor in the homes of the looks upon it as being Extension activities to DE. ' KN NETTIE NEFF S.MART