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Engineering Building
No full textView of entrance, north side, from the north, showing triple window, carving, and fanlight over door.Engineering Hall was completed in 1927 as one in the first phase of buildings to be added under the master plan by architects Jamieson and Spearl, which called for all buildings to be built in the collegiate gothic style. The building was renamed John A. White Jr. Engineering Hall in 2012
Engineering Building
No full textView of the front (north) of the Engineering Building taken from the northwest.Engineering Hall was completed in 1927 as one in the first phase of buildings to be added under the master plan by architects Jamieson and Spearl, which called for all buildings to be built in the collegiate gothic style. The building was renamed John A. White Jr. Engineering Hall in 2012
Engineering Building
No full textView of the south side of the building taken from the southwest; Dickson Street in the foreground. On verso:".215 ft. long by 83 ft. wide.Engineering Hall was completed in 1927 as one in the first phase of buildings to be added under the master plan by architects Jamieson and Spearl, which called for all buildings to be built in the collegiate gothic style. The building was renamed John A. White Jr. Engineering Hall in 2012
Bob Jones
No full textView of Bob Jones standing in front of Droke Hall. On verso: Housing director, Bob Jones, Dec. 1954.Buchanan-Droke Hall opened as a residence hall in 1954. The original men’s dormitory Buchanan Hall opened in 1888 and was torn down in 1937, at which time a new Buchanan Hall was approved to be built. The current dormitory was named for John Lee Buchanan and George Wesley Droke. John Lee Buchanan was President of the University of Arkansas from 1894-1902. George Wesley Droke was alumnus in 1880 and 1884, taught in the preparatory department from 1880-1885 and 1887-1891, taught in the mathematics department from 1894-1929, and was Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from 1915-1925
Chemistry Building (built 1935)
No full textView of the west and front (north) sides of the Chemistry Building taken from the northwest. Slide no. 26.27.The Chemistry Building completed in 1935 was one of several buildings funded by the Public Works Administration. At times it housed the departments of zoology, geology, philosophy, and psychology before becoming entirely devoted to chemistry
Chemistry Building (built 1935)
No full textView of front (north) and east sides of the Chemistry Building taken from the northeast. Slide no. 27.28.The Chemistry Building completed in 1935 was one of several buildings funded by the Public Works Administration. At times it housed the departments of zoology, geology, philosophy, and psychology before becoming entirely devoted to chemistry
Chemistry Building (1905)
No full textView of the front (south) and west sides of the Chemistry Building taken from the southwest. On verso: Chemistry Building. Later-Law. Psychology & Geography.This building served multiple purposes over the years and at separate times housed chemistry, the law school, psychology, and the school of social work
Engineering Building
No full textView of the front (north) of the Engineering Building taken from the northeast. On verso: Engin.Engineering Hall was completed in 1927 as one in the first phase of buildings to be added under the master plan by architects Jamieson and Spearl, which called for all buildings to be built in the collegiate gothic style. The building was renamed John A. White Jr. Engineering Hall in 2012
Arkansas traveler (Fayetteville, Ark.); Traveler
No full textVol. 67, no. 27Fayetteville, 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 accompan
Arkansas traveler (Fayetteville, Ark.); Traveler
No full textVol. 67, no.Fayetteville, 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 accompan