Duke University School of Medicine - Aesculapian Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Page 19 text:

Q PARK SCENE. The Music Hall is in the same block with the Ladies' Hall and north of it. There are four studios in it, besides three practice rooms upstairs and three living rooms down stairs, making a very commodious building for the purpose. The Miller-Stuart House is the next house north in the same block and is used by the President of the College. It is the gift of Mrs. Lois Stuart of Audubon, and Rev. Miller of Des Moines, and makes a Very comfortable home for our President.

Page 18 text:

7-W ' M ILLER-STUART. I HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE The college is situated in the southwest part of the city overlooking the lake which is about two blocks from the campus. The college is five blocks West and two south of Main street, about ten minutes' Walk. The main building was built in the summer of 1892. It is situated in the center of the campus facing south on an eminence of ground that gives it an imposing appearance. A fine view of the lake can be had from the building. From the upper windows, Alta, six miles distant, can be seen. This is the central building and the one in which all the recitations are held. - The Ladies' Hall is in the block east of the campus and faces the West. It is a frame building providing rooms for about thirty young ladies, and has a large dining room which is used by the club for both young ladies and young men.

Page 20 text:

PUBLIC LIBRARY. The Public Library is a Carnegie gift to the town and is situated one block east of Main street and about fifteen minutes' Walk from the College. It is a nice looking building designed and built by local con- tractors, and is Well furnished With books and literature of all kinds. V The Presbyterian Church is on' the corner of Fourth and Cayuga streets five blocks east from the College Campus. Nearly all of the stu- dents attend here because of the fact that it is the denomination of the College. '