Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 12 text:

Expansion to Upper Campus K.-.. %- % % - T-Ki-i Burros were used for transportation up the mountain- side on the first Y Day in 1906. The horseless carriage hadn ' t made much headway yet when this group came up to dedicate the site of the Maeser Building. Under the supervision of Benjamin Cluff the school took rapid strides forward. He inaug- urated sunnnner sessions with emi- nent educators from the East as guests. In 1903 the name was changed to Brigham Young Uni- versity and George H. Brimhall became the new President. University Hill was acquired and the nucleus of the University began to unfold. Professional architects and builders contribu- ted to the expansion program. With united efforts faculty and students responded to the call of the President by digging pipe trenches, laying floors and ce- ment walks, and constructing a giant Y upon the mountain- side. New buildings erected were the Maeser Memorial, the Mechanics Arts Building, and the Women ' s Gymnasium.

Page 11 text:

Dr. Karl G. Maeser was re- sponsible for much of the ear- ly success of the school. Beginning EDUCATION BUILDING 1 R£ .J ■[f ..v. ' j . B -jgHK . i n ' 1 K Hl 1 . ' i B M I It was a serious business for this staff of the B.Y.A. Stu- dent in 1891.

Page 13 text:

MAESER MEMORIAL BUILDING Gibson-Girl blouses were a must for the 1906 campus queens.