Frasier Hall
History
Completed in January of 1954, Frasier Hall initially served as the university's administration building and the home to the music program. It was named after George Frasier, president of the university from 1924 to 1948. After the administration moved to Carter Hall, the building become home to the performing arts programs in music and theater.
Named for
This building is named for Dr. George Willard Frasier, president of UNC from 1924-1948. Dr. Frasier's administration can be described as creative, stalwart and enterprising. Frasier made changes in curriculum that increased the standards for both students and faculty. Frasier the man was said to be youthful, highly intelligent and open to be available to all members of the campus community.
Current Use
Frasier Hall houses both the administrative offices for the College of Performing and Visual Arts, as well as the nationally-noted School of Music and Department of Theatre and Dance, recently named the best theatre program in Colorado by the Denver Post. Also located in this building is the Helen Langworthy Theatre and the state-of-the-art Music Technology Center.
Building Stats
GSF: 112,332 ASF: 63,804
GSF: 11,948 ASF: 7,129 (Music Tech)
GSF: 18,390 ASF: 11,822 (Music Library)
Architect -F.W. Ireland, Jr. Music Tech.
Architect - Barker, Rinker Seacat
Music Library Architect - Gifford Spurck
Fund: State