170,946 research outputs found
Walsh Hall
No full textWalsh Hall, in foreground, was the first dormitory built on the Saint Louis University Campus, in 1952. Griesedieck Hall, in the background, was the first "skyscraper" built on campus, in 1964, and it connected Walsh Hall to Clemens Hall on the west side. (c. 1990s) [Photo by Randy R. McGuire
Xavier Hall
No full textXavier Hall, originally a girls' high school, became part of Saint Louis University and the Fine Arts Department in 1976. (c. 1990s) [Photo by Randy R. McGuire
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry by R. C. Wagner, regarding officer's assignments #1]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry by R. C. Wagner regarding officer's assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Wagner describes his duties, actions, and observations during the transfer of Oswald from City Hall to the County Jail
Notre Dame Hall
No full textNotre Dame Hall was first used as a residence for Sisters of Notre Dame who were attending Saint Louis University. Later, after Scholars' House was razed, Notre Dame Hall was converted to the residence for scholarship students. (c. 1990s) [Photo by Randy R. McGuire
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry by R. C. Wagner, regarding officer's assignments #4]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry by R. C. Wagner regarding officer's assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Wagner describes his duties, actions, and observations during the transfer of Oswald from City Hall to the County Jail
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry by R. C. Wagner, regarding officer's assignments #2]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry by R. C. Wagner regarding officer's assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Wagner describes his duties, actions, and observations during the transfer of Oswald from City Hall to the County Jail
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry by R. C. Wagner, regarding officer's assignments #3]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry by R. C. Wagner regarding officer's assignments and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Wagner describes his duties, actions, and observations during the transfer of Oswald from City Hall to the County Jail
[Willis Point] Photograph of Parents of R. C. Watson
No full textParents of R. C. Watson, photo by J.W. Hall Studio.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/hidalgohist_aa/1011/thumbnail.jp
Construction of Cheney Dining Hall, c. 1968
No full textA photograph of the inside of the Springfield College Cheney dining hall, c. 1968. Two men are working and there are carpets rolled up waiting to be laid out.Cheney Hall opened on April 1, 1968, replacing the existing cafeteria, Woods Hall, and increasing the serving capacity from 300 to 800 per sitting. The new facility was dedicated on June 15, 1968 to Ralph L. Cheney, class of 1901, and R. William Cheney, class of 1933, a father and son who were very influential at Springfield College. The 26,500 sq. ft. facility has a semi-circular wall curving outward at the front, which adds 45’ of depth to the building. Originally the building included a covered portico following this curve, which provided shade and shelter to students; however, in 2005 the portico was enclosed for extra seating. In addition, there are two separate and smaller dining areas, which can seat up to 110 extra people
Cheney Dining Hall Portico, c. 1968
No full textAn upclose photograph of the Springfield College Cheney dining hall portico at night during construction, c.1968. Interior is empty and looks to be still under construction.Cheney Hall opened on April 1, 1968, replacing the existing cafeteria, Woods Hall, and increasing the serving capacity from 300 to 800 per sitting. The new facility was dedicated on June 15, 1968 to Ralph L. Cheney, class of 1901, and R. William Cheney, class of 1933, a father and son who were very influential at Springfield College. The 26,500 sq. ft. facility has a semi-circular wall curving outward at the front, which adds 45’ of depth to the building. Originally the building included a covered portico following this curve, which provided shade and shelter to students; however, in 2005 the portico was enclosed for extra seating. In addition, there are two separate and smaller dining areas, which can seat up to 110 extra people. Today, these rooms are called Cheney rooms A & B and are used by faculty and staff to hold special functions. In an attempt to keep up with other colleges, Springfield College and Aramark, the school’s food service company, made renovations to the dining hall in 2004. These changes included a more expansive seating area with two different levels of seating and various stations with different types of food. The renovations also allowed students to pay for a meal upon entry and eat as little, or as much, as desired
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