University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX)

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I if l. L. D In vii-i i AQK 1 1 iq ' X r 'Y Y, - ,.. , iigilllifitm 1 g g i g Sl A jf Q N I .V .U. 5,1 bk' x'Mf t ?x9 ' E - -N , ,gg tis xiwiggf g:Q.x,L.,i V , Y, i g , i T '- ,1 ' 3, ti .- ' 5' gs -Q ' Pg , 'Y ff A QQ3' :FII ,. 'gi f 4 ti' ,. V , -f, 4 A mg gg , ki 5 I vin, V P Q wifi' ' My I 1 y ,:Q.f.:,gr:-, v p g I, X V. ' - lr Mx w- . 15 th, A., ff A tis Q 4 4'-' rf , T' w 3 f K '44 .- ' K 'V .1 A.-1 .4 - YN .ft , A H' A a - T5 at - je- fi i s A iii' i fx 'iw W' We AK 3 i 'G 3 ' ' S' T' if givin l t Li.: .L . ,Q 6' , T. ., an twld- f-, 'V ' X' 78' Ji 1,2371 f 7 -, vwiwiln ' A ,mmm , is wana bfi 1' I H 1 .illbe Bealigatinu uf QB111' Ereams OME'was not built in a dayg it would not have been much ' of a city if it had been. It is only ephemeral moving-picture cities that are built in a dayg and in the night they disappear like Arab camps. Founded on the material growth of twenty years of College'-history, and conceived as a public edifice to serve the State of Texas for many generations, the Administration-Audk torium building of the Teachers College is not the kind of HIOIIU- ment that could be built in a day. An entire year was allowed for the process of erection-the year 1923-1924, and it was the privilege of the student body of this year to watch its progress, step by step. The old building, ivy-clad walls, cracks and all, was razed, the materials systematically stored away, and on its site excavations were made far below the old foundation stratum, and the huge concrete footings were poured. Upon this foundation is being erected, as we write, the skeleton framework, gaunt and bare at first, and giving only a suggestion of the magnitude and magnificence of the building that is to be. The building was made possible by an appropriation of the Thirty-eighth Legislature of Texas in the sum of 5ll3300,000.00. The building, when completed, is to be three stories in height and is to be made of face brick and trimmed in terra cotta. It is to con- tain, of course, the administrative offices, occupying the entire 'lflfbi 't . . T 'c , A Seienteen 2 , Q 0. n . .19 o . V Q u 1' 4 Q ' 4:

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1 where Ez learn tu Teach hp Giearbing

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::.- -.. -......,. . .v- - . ' 1 -' , ii ll , it I 4 Ll P , , '- ' ' -T-'U F JZ? -'L - ' Qi: '-, g'.:4g-.'.l front tier on the main floor, and giving quarters for the president, the dean of the college, the dean of women, the secretary and business manager, the registrar and the accountant. Elsewhere in the building, on the second Hoor, perhaps, will be ofhces for various departments of the College, and, besides administrative and departmental oflices and auditorium, the building will contain some twenty class-rooms. The auditorium will be on the ground floor, with many, many entrances and exits. It is to be equipped with opera chairs to seat three thousand persons. It will contain a stage of generous dimensions, and a big feature-the realization of long-cherished plans-will be a built-in pipe organ. A contract with a firm of national repute guarantees acoustical treatment of the walls and ceilings to render the acoustics of the auditorium absolutely correct. so 1. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., f ,Lg uf- L, , cY,-,g,,,, so I ffm-' g5,g'ji,-ggi-g Mjia All-1 I N-4. ...vv . E1 glzleeu -J -Q.:-:f::e9.:.' ' W' --- .g ' ' ' 't A 'i . '-1 '-Y 4, ' f ' -4 ' ' W , o, .Ms W ,ani . , a ,