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Peabody Hall
No full textView of the central portion of the front (south) side of Peabody Hall including the front entrance
Reid Hall
No full textView of building during construction; taken from the north. On verso: U. of A. Places. Reid Hall. New Women's Dorm.Reid Hall opened as a residence hall in 1967 and was named for Martha M. Reid. Reid was Dean of Women and associate professor of languages from 1923-1940. She received Professor Emeritus status in 1940
PIKE House
No full textView of the front (west) entrance of the Pi Kappa Alpha House.Constructed in 1949 and designed by John Williams, Dean of the Architecture Program, the Pi Kappa Alpha (PIKE) fraternity house was the first campus structure designed in a truly modernist style
Schmidt's Barn
No full textView of the front (east) and north side of Schmidt's Barn taken from the northeast; quarter-mile track in foreground, grandstand to the left. On verso: RAL p. 313. When razed, erected as gym at Fayetteville HS (on Center Street) but combined with considerable native stone. Cf. The First 100 Years [by] Robert A. Leflar, p. 313.A gymnasium built next to the university's athletic field became known colloquially as "Schmidt's Barn." It was named after Francis Schmidt, who served as head football coach (1922-1928). He also coached basketball and baseball while at the University of Arkansas
Little Rock Medical Center
No full textClassic picture of surgeon with gauze and scalpel in hand, and bright light behind his head, taken from the viewpoint of the patient on the surgeon's table. On verso: surgery.The current location of UAMS on West Markham Street in Little Rock dates to the opening of University Hospital in 1956. Today, UAMS is comprised of a central campus that houses the Medical Center, Outpatient Center, the colleges of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Health Professions, and Public Health, a Graduate School, and various institutes and clinics. UAMS also operates facilities elsewhere in the city and the state as a whole
Little Rock School of Medicine
No full textView of the front (west) of the U of A School of Medicine in Little Rock taken from the northwest.The current location of UAMS on West Markham Street in Little Rock dates to the opening of University Hospital in 1956. Today, UAMS is comprised of a central campus that houses the Medical Center, Outpatient Center, the colleges of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Health Professions, and Public Health, a Graduate School, and various institutes and clinics. UAMS also operates facilities elsewhere in the city and the state as a whole
Camp Leroy Pond
No full textView from the air taken from the southeast of buildings comprising Camp Leroy Pond. On verso: Camp Leroy Pond. Looking toward northwest Terry Village in the background. Emergency post-war housing projects. (World War II)Camp Leroy Pond was an emergency post-war housing project, built for the World War II veterans who became students at the University of Arkansas after the war. The camp was named to honor the decorated World War II veteran from Washington County, Captain Leroy Pond (1918-1945). Camp Leroy Pond was later demolished. Leroy Pond Drive, near Bud Walton Arena, on the University of Arkansas campus, connecting Stadium Drive with Razorback Road, is also named in honor of Pond
Lloyd Halls
No full textView of the frame of a dormitory of Lloyd Halls under construction. On verso: Emergency Housing Units under construction at U of A.Lloyd Halls were emergency housing facilities at the University of Arkansas. They were a group of six barrack-style buildings that served until 1955 as temporary dormitories for World War II veterans at the university. They were later demolished. Lloyd Halls were named to honor Edgar Harold Lloyd, war hero and Medal of Honor recipient for service above and beyond the call of duty during World War II
Little Rock School of Medicine
No full textView of the front (west) of the U of A school of Medicine taken from the northwest before new Center was built in 1953-54.The current location of UAMS on West Markham Street in Little Rock dates to the opening of University Hospital in 1956. Today, UAMS is comprised of a central campus that houses the Medical Center, Outpatient Center, the colleges of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Health Professions, and Public Health, a Graduate School, and various institutes and clinics. UAMS also operates facilities elsewhere in the city and the state as a whole