University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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inadequacy to the future is simply an evidence of the wonderful growth of this institution. The associations, that the student puts with these buildings are too numerous to mention. Theynhave been the scenes of many of the activities of college life. They were built at a time when higher education was practically unknown in this State Since then, the steady How .of the Nevada youth into these halls of learning has warranted the growth of the college to its present state of triumph. Qur college is yet, however, far too new to be regarding these first buildings in a venerable light, and yet the time is not far distant when larger buildings will have to be built to satisfy ,the functions which they-are now performing. The arrangement of the buildings 'seems to be in remarkable harmony as regards con- venience and appearance, which in some schools is not the case. All the best sites have been taken up or have been picked out for the new buildings. Morrill Hall, Stewart Hall and the Experiment Station, being the oldest buildings, occupy the choice locations, and from the city of Reno they afford the most imposing sight. Morrill Hall is the main building, it containing the President's Uffice, the Library, the History and Commercial classrooms. Stewart Hall 'con- tains the English, Languages and Mathematical classrooms. The Experiment Station. located on the western brow of the hill, is occupied by the Zoological and Botany Laboratories. En'- tering into the quadrangle we now see on the eastern side of the campus the old Mining Build- ing, the Mechanical Shop and the Mackay Mining building now under construction. The Gvin- nasium, the scene of many an athletic contest and many a social happening, is located at 'thc northeast corner of the campus. Lincoln Hall, the menis dormitorv, occupies the other north end corner-,,.'and between the Hall and the Gymnasium is the University Hospital. All these buildings!afefcomparatively new. Manzanita Hall, the dormitory of the coeds. marks thc south- west corner, the University Dining Hall being situated between the two dormitories. The Chemistry ,Building occupies a position about the center of the campus. Q One acquainted with the buildings and their uses will thus see that they are arranged in both 'i sightly and convenient manner. The dormitories are both in close touch with thii Cl'1QQl'0UllliQ and dining hall. The natural advantages of the grounds for practical use and also for Qiwllli. liness make the location of the University a very desirable one, indeed. The H:-iturzil lihpi- theatre in the rear of the Gymnasium serves in excellent capacity as fi foothqll GCN 11-.IN -mi i v i K ' v x X x K 22

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