Cecil O. Samuelson
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6 Presidential Reflections
Article
6 Presidential Reflections
In celebration of BYU’s 150th, six BYU presidents came together to discuss BYU, its mission, and its influence.
People
One Last Whoosh for the Samuelsons
President and Sister Samuelson leave a legacy of excellence, humor, and love for BYU.
People
A New President for BYU
A favorite son of Carbon County and a longtime leader in the BYU community is the new president.
Faith
Failure and Success
Failures don't define us, says Cecil O. Samuelson, but our successes can help erase past failures.
This fall BYU’s overall enrollment is down approximately 10 percent due to the increase in missionaries.
100 years ago the university choir performed for the first time at the Provo Tabernacle.
Through years of sacrifice, a private dream became a happy occasion and a lasting legacy.
President Cecil O. Samuelson recognized BYU’s best at the 2011 Annual University Conference.
When diligence turns to inappropriate zeal, the consequences can be damaging.
Although cancer is not ideal, BYU Basketball Coach Dave Rose learned from the experience.
will use donated funds, which we consider sacred, in the most prudent and careful way.
As members of a chosen generation, we must be different in the world of today.
The NW Commission on Colleges and Universities notified BYU that the university’s accreditation had been reaffirmed.
President Gordon B. Hinckley turned the first shovelful of dirt for a new BYU building that will bear his name.
These are the esteemed individuals and power couples who built BYU as we know it.
To date, the Fultons have given more than $50 million to the university—contributions that have campus-wide impact.
Despite war between BYU and the U of U on the playing field, in research the universities have become fast allies.