G. Byron Done (1900-1985) was a popular CES educator and Sunday school teacher.

G. Byron Done was born on September 11, 1900 to Jennie Daily and George Alma Done in Payson, Utah. He served a mission in the Central States mission. He later worked as a forest ranger, piano tuner, and singer. In 1939, he began teaching a class on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints at the University of Southern California, where he had just received his Ph.D. During his time at USC, he established Institutes of Religion at various universities throughout Southern California. In 1956, Done moved to Utah to teach religion at BYU.

Per request of the University of Religious Conference at UCLA, Done directed the Panel of Americans, a group of eight young women representing various ethnicities and religions, across the United States to promote understanding and acceptance of all people. He married Edna Harris Nielsen in 1947. Done was a popular and successful gospel doctrine teacher in his home wards, and he served as a CES educator for 44 years. He died on September 17, 1985 in Provo, Utah.

The Panel of Americans was an organization founded by the University Religious Conference in the University of California, Los Angeles community. Comprised of six to eight young women that represented various ethnicities and religions, the Panel travelled across the United States speaking to high school assemblies, women's clubs, civic and educational organizations, church groups, and Army camps to promote understanding and acceptance of all people. G. Byron Done directed the Panel of Americans between 1944 and 1947.