Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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rilOS. N. TAYLOR. PRESIDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Thomas n Taylor, B. F Larson. ViRCie C. MURDOCK. e. H. HOLT. HATTie WALKER. Carl J. Slaoc. PnCSIOCNT First Vica-PRCsrocNT SCCONO VlCS-PRCSIOCNT SCCNCTAHT CONRCIPONOINO SCCRGTART TncASuncn JOSHUA Greenwood. JOHN D. Dixon. HCMBKH EXCCUTIVC COMMlTTCK FINANCE COMMITTEE MACSER MEMORIAL BUILDING E. S. HINCKLEY. Chairman R. E. Allen JOS. B. Keeler W. LESTER MANGUM G. H. BRIMHALL F. W. KIRKHAM S. L. CHIPMAN JESSE KNIGHT HEBER C. JEX L. HOLBROOK JOHN E. BOOTH James W. Paxman The Alumni Association of the B. Y. U. has furnished many of the leading men of the West for the past thirty years. These men have always been true and loyal to their Alma Mater. Besides the things accomplished outside the ' school, the Association has recently superintended the building of the Maeser Memorial at a cost of $114,000. Every dollar of this amount wrill have been paid by June 1, 1913. There is not a more beautiful school building in America than the Maeser. The Association has, this year, under the management of Prof. A. B. Christensen, bought forty-two acres of land just behind the Maeser. It has laid out a townsite, christened it Manavu, and is now selling lots at a reasonable price. This is to be one of the most beautiful of college towns. Do you want a lot? Do you think the Alumni have decided to stop here? They have great plans for the future. Already a college hbrary is being provided for, and plans for new buildings on Temple Hill are laid. Such men as Professors Hinckley, Christensen. and Keeler have put the strength of their restless souls into the cause and have determined to build for the B. Y. U. grand and stately mansions. 22

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ANNA OLLERTON Parowan, Utah The last female survivor of the class. Of the little suffragette we are proud. Tis the last rose of summer Left blooming alone; All her lovely companions Are faded and gone; And for bonnie Anna Olle We would lay us down and de. JUNIUS BANKS Pleasant Grove. Utah A genius is Junius, and yet not a mere dreamer. He finds sermons in stones, books in the running brooks. Has relatives, by name, in every town of the state. Very religious, yet finds some good in Socialism. He has but a single aim in life — the chair of geology in the B. Y. U. 2A