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Campus Aerial View
No full textAerial view, taken from the southwest, of the Fayetteville campus; the Chi Omega Greek Theatre is visible in the foreground. Slide no. 17.14, 17.17, 17.21, 17.23
University Hall
No full textRetouched, mounted on posterboard. View of the south tower of University Hall taken from the southwest. On verso: [engr. Instr.] For Financial Assistance Folder (Back).Old Main/University Hall was the first permanent building to be erected on the Arkansas Industrial University campus. Its exterior was finished in 1875, just three years after the university opened for classes. It is the oldest building still standing on the campus and the only one built in the 19th century still standing. Initially, it was simply referred to as “the University building,” but it was formally named University Hall in 1895. By the turn of the 20th century, the more sentimental name of Old Main had gained currency, and the University of Arkansas Board of Trustees officially changed the name to Old Main in 1991. At various times, Old Main housed the library, the museum, and the Armory
Agriculture Building, 1926
No full textView of the front (south) of the Agriculture Building taken from the southeast.The university commissioned the St. Louis architectural firm Jamieson and Spearl to create its 1925 Campus Master Plan, which called for a new Agriculture Building. Architect H. Ray Burkes of Little Rock designed the building, and construction took place between 1926 and 1927
Business Administration Building
No full textView of the front (east) of the Business Administration Building taken from the northeast.Initially known as the "Classroom Building," this Indiana limestone building was finished by 1940. In 1947, an east addition was completed, connecting the Classroom Building to the Commerce Building resulting in the structure being named the Business Administration Building. Additional departments were housed in this building, but it wasn't until the College of Business Administration moved to a new building in 1978 that the structure was renamed Ozark Hall. In 1987, the Commerce Building-portion was razed. In December 2015, Ozark Hall was renamed Gearhart Hall to honor G. David Gearhart, the fifth and former chancellor of the university
Business Administration Building
No full textView of the east entrance of the Business Administration Building taken from the northeast.Initially known as the "Classroom Building," this Indiana limestone building was finished by 1940. In 1947, an east addition was completed, connecting the Classroom Building to the Commerce Building resulting in the structure being named the Business Administration Building. Additional departments were housed in this building, but it wasn't until the College of Business Administration moved to a new building in 1978 that the structure was renamed Ozark Hall. In 1987, the Commerce Building-portion was razed. In December 2015, Ozark Hall was renamed Gearhart Hall to honor G. David Gearhart, the fifth and former chancellor of the university
Carlson Terrace
No full textView of a married student couple relaxing in the living room area of an apartment in Carlson Terraces.Carlson Terrace was designed by architect Edward Durell Stone. Phases one and two of construction were completed in 1958 and 1960, respectively. Phase three was completed in 1964 under the design services of Ehrhart, Eichenbaum, Rauch and Blass Architects of Little Rock. Carlson Terrace was closed in 2007 due to costs associated with infrastructure repairs
Arkansas traveler (Fayetteville, Ark.); Traveler
No full textVol. 106, no. 82Fayetteville, Ark.Frequency variesVol. 15, no. 17 (Feb. 17, 1921)- Published as: Traveler, Apr. 1-Sept. 16, 1974. Numbering is inconsistent. Published by the students of the University of Arkansas. Supplements accompany some issues
Arkansas traveler (Fayetteville, Ark.); Traveler
No full textVol. 106, no. 64Fayetteville, Ark.Frequency variesVol. 15, no. 17 (Feb. 17, 1921)- Published as: Traveler, Apr. 1-Sept. 16, 1974. Numbering is inconsistent. Published by the students of the University of Arkansas. Supplements accompany some issues
Arkansas traveler (Fayetteville, Ark.); Traveler
No full textVol. 109, no. 17Fayetteville, Ark.Frequency variesVol. 15 no. 17 (Feb. 17, 1921)- Published as: Traveler Apr. 1-Sept. 16, 1974. Numbering is inconsistent. Published by the students of the University of Arkansas. Supplements accompany some issues
Bryan Milburn; Bryan Lee Milburn
No full textMilburn in military uniform standing outside barracks. On verso: Major? General Bryan Milburn.Bryan Lee Milburn (July 2, 1896-July 27, 1991) was editor of the 1917 University of Arkansas yearbook. Ultimately, he became a major general in the US Army