Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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€75fe-BAN VAN ASAHL C. LA. 1BI:K I AHiitant Professor of SecouJary leaihiuii S,, liriKh.im nunn Liii crsil VILATE ELLIOTT Professor of Home Economics B. Pti,, Brif ham Young UniverS!t ' ; Clraclualc Work, Pratt Institutt; Stati- Normal. Santa Barbara; L ' ni ersit ' ol tihicago, Hurope. A. REX JOHNSON hisfructor in Office Practice and .Manager Stenographic Bureau B. S., Brigham Young University: Student jt Washinfiton School of Ac- aiunting: Graduate Work Un!versii of Washington. ALICE L. REYNOLDS Professor of English Literature A. B.. Brigham Young Lniversilv : Ciraduate Work, Universit ' of London, Huropean L ni ersities: Universitx- of California. JOHN E. HAVES Registrar Brigham Noting L ' ni ersily. WM. J. SNOW Professor of History A. B.. Brigham Young UnivLTsily ; Graduati: Worls. I nivcrsitv of Chi- cago; Ph. I).. I nivc-rsilv of California. .-9 0. I.SIE E. , L LG11. N Professor of Home F.conamics L ' lah State Agricultural Col- ligc; M. S.. (jirnell. NOR. L CIIRISIENSEN Instructor in Office Practice . B. Brigham ' oung Uni cTsit ' . FRANKLIN MADSEN Assistant Professor of Music A. B,, Brigham Young L ' niversitv : ,M, M.. Chicago Musical (College: Graduate of New Lngland Ckinserv- atory of Music: Sludt-nt of European Teachers. KIEFER B. SALES Secretary to the President and Purchasing Agent B S.. Llah Stall- Agricultural College Page Twenty-live

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g7;fe-EAN VAN - DEAN LOWRY NELSON ■ M ROUGH the departments of agronomy, animal husbandry, drafting, home economics, horticulture, mechanic arts, and rural social economics, the College of Applied Science appeals to three main groups of students: first, those students who wish to prepare for vocations of agriculture, home econimcs, or the various fields of mechanic arts: secondly, the students who wish to prepare for teaching, and related work upon graduation: and thirdly, those students who plan to do specialized work in some chosen field after graduation here. For this latter group, preparatory work in architecture, mechanical, structural, electrical, and civil engineering, landscape architecture, advanced graduate work in all fields of agriculture and home economics may be had. Graduates in agriculture are now doing advanced work on fellowships at Iowa State College, Rutgers Uni- versity, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Oregon State College, Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station, Michigan Agricultural College, Cornell L ' niversity, and Montana State College. Other graduates are employed as teachers, county agents, Smith-Hughes workers, crop pest inspectors, and as farmers, business and professional men, and home makers in the Intermountain West. Extemsioiti Division ORGANIZED in 1920, the Extension Division has grown steadih ' in the number of contacts which it makes with the people of the West. Upwards of 500 men and women are at present receiving academic instruction off the campus. Added to this number are several literary clubs which are follow- ing courses of study outlined by members of the University faculty, and published by this division The miscellaneous lectures delivered by the mem- bers of the faculty throughout the year before ward assemblies, dinner clubs, scientific societies, leader- ship institutes, both here and in other localities, reach tens of thousands annuall) ' . Not only by the spoken word is the message of B. V. U. carried beyond the confines of the campus. The exceptional music and dramatic talent produced each year at the Y is given an oppor- tunity to visit communities of Utah and neighboring states. The Division works in close cooperation with the Public Service Bureau of the Student Body in supplying programs for community organizations. We are in the midst of a world-wide movement for adult education. The Extension Division represents the organized contribution of Brigham ■ Young University to that movement. EDUCATIiiN BL II DING Page Twenty-four .

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ti. %.X AHRON N. JORGENSEN Assistant Instructor in Chemistry A. B-. Brighnm Young Lniver ily. ELSIE C. CARF OLL Instructor in English B. S. and M. S., Biigham Young University; Student ersit ' of { ' hicago, (Airnell; L ' n.- and Stanlord. ED. M. ROVVE Assistant Professor in English A. U., Brigham Young University; Graduate Work, Brigham Young Uni- versity; Utah State Agricultural Col- lege; University of Chicago. MAUDE TLiCKFlELD Instructor in Home Economics B. S., Utah Stale Agricullur.il Col- lege; Student at Brigham Young Uni- versity; Univerity of Utah; UnAcr- sity of Washington. LOREN C. BRYNER Assistant in Chemistry S., Brigham Young Lniver il t I ' ' jf T-dienty-iix .-9€o. RAMON A F. COTTAM Instructor in I raining School B GEORGE H. HANSEN Professor of Geology and Geography S., Utah State Agricultural t;ol- lege; M. S.. George Washington; Ph, D. George Wash:ngton; Field work with U. S. Geological Survey; Com- mercial work with Texas Oil Com- panies. WM. II. SNELL Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts . . B., Brigham Young University: Graduate Work. Brigham Y ' oung Uni- versilv; Bradlev I ' olvlechnic Institute. ALONZO J. MORLE ' Instructor in Speech B.. Brigham Young L niver PERCIVAL P. BIGELOW Instructor in Auto Mechanics Student at Brigham Young University; L ' niversity of iUichigan.