Service Buildings ("B" Buildings)
| Building | Abbr. | Image | Yr. Occ. | Notes | References |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B34 (Service Building) | B34 | 1952 | This building was first built as a rifle range and used as such until 1969. It was then remodeled and used by the engineering department. | ||
| B38 (Engineering Research Lab) | B38 | 1966 | |||
| B41 (Coal Combustion Research Lab) | B41 | 1966 | Tracy Hall oversaw most of the experiments done in this building when it was first built. | ||
| B45 (Geology Storage) | B45 | 1967 | When constructed was 1,952 suare feet. | ||
| B49 (Maxwell Institute) | B49 | 1964 | Originally built as the Herbarium and Range Science Lab of BYU. It later housed the Ezra Taft Benson Agriculture and Food Institute. However in about January 2008 it was decided to disasociate the Benson Institute from BYU and make it an independent ioperation of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and its welfare system, because the Institute had a practical as opposed to an academic purpose. The Benson Institute moved to the LDS Church Office Building and the Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship moved into this building, vacating its former home just west of the McDonald Building. | ||
| B51 (Compressor Shed For Wind Tunnel) | B51 | 1970 | |||
| B57 (Dining Services Recreation Area Storage) | B57 | 1975 | |||
| B66 (Ceramics, Sculpture, Industrial Education Lab Building) | B66 | 1976 | |||
| B67 (Service Building) | B67 | 1985 | |||
| B73 (Service Building – Paint) | B73 | 1960 |
Read more about this topic: List Of Brigham Young University Buildings
Famous quotes containing the words service and/or buildings:
“Barnard’s greatest war service ... was the continuance of full-scale instruction in the liberal arts ... It was Barnard’s responsibility to keep alive in the minds of young people the great liberal tradition of the past and the study of philosophy, of history, of Greek.”
—Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve (1877–1965)
“If the factory people outside the colleges live under the discipline of narrow means, the people inside live under almost every other kind of discipline except that of narrow means—from the fruity austerities of learning, through the iron rations of English gentlemanhood, down to the modest disadvantages of occupying cold stone buildings without central heating and having to cross two or three quadrangles to take a bath.”
—Margaret Halsey (b. 1910)