Mess Hall kitchenClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of the Mess Hall kitchen, located in Barracks No. 1. Shown prior to 1936 extension. On back: Clemson Mess Hall [Kitchen]
Small Mess Hall dining roomClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of one of the smaller Mess Hall dining rooms, opened after the Hall's extension into the northwest wing of Barracks No. 1 in 1936. On back: [Mess Hall dining room]
Mess Hall kitchen staffClemson University LibrariesA Mess Hall kitchen staff member fills buckets with hot water while a second staff member looks on. On back: [Mess Hall Kitchen and Staff]
Print Shop, exteriorClemson University LibrariesOn back: Print Shop; Photograph probably taken sometime between 1949 and 1953; (This building was originally the laundry)
Mess hall kitchen staff serving cadetsClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of Mess Hell kitchen staff members serving cadets through one of the open-air windows separating the kitchen from the dining area. On back: [Mess Hall Kitchen with Cadets and Staff]
Dishes in the Mess Hall kitchenClemson University LibrariesStacked and stored clean dishes and glasses in the kitchen of the Mess Hall, located in Barracks No. 1. On back: [Mess Hall Kitchen]
President's home (Riggs, Sikes, Poole)Clemson University LibrariesOn back: Clemson Pictures - Places- Campus Buildings; President's House - Riggs, Sikes, Poole; First occupied by Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Riggs in 1910 or 1911. Served as President's Home until 1959.; 68-91 Littlejohn Photo Collection. Vol. 2.; Old President's Home. Also attached: Label for Jacobs and Company, College Annual Department, Clinton, S.C.
Small Mess Hall dining roomClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of one of the smaller Mess Hall dining rooms. Photograph taken after completion of 1936 extension. On back: [Mess Hall dining room]
Print Shop, exteriorClemson University LibrariesWest-facing exterior shot of the old Print Shop, demolished circa 1965. On back: Old Print Shop; [Laundry]
Laundry building, exteriorClemson University LibrariesWest-facing exterior shot of the old Laundry Building, now demolished. Norris Hall in background. On back:
Power House, exteriorClemson University LibrariesEast-facing exterior shot of the old power house, which was demolished in 1953 in order to make way for Johnstone Hall. Photograph taken prior to construction of Barracks 10. On back: The College Power Plant; The Power Station; I pictures places bldgs power plant (old)
Laundry building, exteriorClemson University LibrariesSouthwest-facing exterior shot of the old Laundry Building, now demolished. Norris Hall in right background. On back:
Mess Hall staff members washing dishesClemson University LibrariesMess Hall kitchen staff member checking dishes waiting to be washed. On back: [Mess Hall Kitchen and Staff]
Photograph of Monaghan Grammar School, Greenville S.C., circa 1907Clemson University LibrariesPhotograph of Monaghan Grammar School, Greenville S.C., circa 1907; on left, Miss Lillian Schumate, principal; on right, Miss Virginia Ligon, first and second grade teacher; check marks to identify John T. Campbell and sister are on the image
Barracks No. 3Clemson University LibrariesTwo images. On back of larger: [Barracks No. 3, 1916]. On smaller:Â In the "Views" "Our Home in youth" Entire Page 55. 78-0523 86-73
Mess Hall decorated for danceClemson University LibrariesLarge dining room in Mess Hall decorated for banquet or dance. Photograph taken prior to 1936 renovation and extension. On back: [Mess Hall decorated for banquet or dance]; [1923]
Mess Hall kitchen bread and mixerClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of mixer in kitchen in Mess Hall, located in Barracks No. 1. Photo taken following completion of 1936 extension. On back: Kitchen and Mess Hall - (C) - Bread and Mixer - 1937
Mess Hall kitchen stoveClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of stove in kitchen in Mess Hall, located in Barracks No. 1. Photo taken following completion of 1936 extension. On back: Kitchen and Mess Hall - (B) - Kitchen Stove - 1937
Mess Hall serving windowsClemson University LibrariesInterior shot showing open-air windows separating the Mess Hall kitchen from the dining area, through which cadets would pick up their meals as well as deposit their dishes when finished. Photo taken following completion of 1936 extension. On back: [Mess Hall Kitchen]
Mess Hall kitchen ovensClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of two staff members and a wall of ovens in the kitchen in the Mess Hall, located in Barracks No. 1. Photo taken following completion of 1936 extension. On back: [Mess Hall Kitchen and Staff]
Mess Hall kitchenClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of kitchen in the Mess Hall, located in Barracks No. 1. Entrance to dining area visible on left, in far distance. Photo taken following completion of 1936 extension. On back: [Mess Hall Kitchen]
Mess Hall kitchen serving windowClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of serving window separating Mess Hall kitchen from the dining area in Barracks No. 1. Photo taken following completion of 1936 extension. On back: Kitchen and Mess Hall - (A) -Through Kitchen Window - 1937
Mess Hall kitchenClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of Mess Hall kitchen staff member working. Photo taken following completion of 1936 extension. On back: [Mess Hall Kitchen and Staff]
Mess Hall kitchenClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of kitchen in Mess Hall, located in Barracks No. 1. Photo taken following completion of 1936 extension. On back: [Mess Hall Kitchen]
Small Mess Hall dining roomClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of one of the smaller Mess Hall dining rooms. Photograph taken after completion of 1936 extension. On back: [Mess Hall dining room]
Small Mess Hall dining roomClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of one of the smaller Mess Hall dining rooms, opened after the Hall's extension into the northwest wing of Barracks No. 1 in 1936. On back: Kitchen and Mess Hall - (D) - New Small Mess Hall - 1937
Mess Hall kitchen staffClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of Mess Hall kitchen staff posing with a mixer. Photo taken following completion of 1936 extension. On back: [Mess Hall Kitchen and Staff]
Greenville News article about Greenville High School art class taught by A. Wolfe Davidson, 1937 February 14Clemson University LibrariesImage in newspaper article includes, seated left to right - Lillian Zaglin, Mary Frances Poole, Frances McConnell, Frank Barnes, Louise Cooper, Mildred Lusk, Nell Jacobs, Frances Evans, Constance Whatley, Ellen Carpenter, Gerdo Prevost, Ernest Sechrist; standing, left to right - Frances Ellis, Dorothy Dillard, A. Wolfe Davidson.
Large Mess Hall dining roomClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of larger Mess Hall dining room in Barracks No. 1. Photograph taken after completion of 1936 extension. On back: Clemson College Mess Hall; 1938
Cadets walking by Barracks No. 2Clemson University LibrariesOn back: [Second Barracks]. Clemson College, the state college of South Carolina, is one of America's largest all ROTC colleges. Clemson's pre-war enrollment was 2,340 all men students and the cadet corps is now rapidly building back to the 1940 level. This is one of eight barracks in which Clemson students are housed. Clemson contributed more than 6,000 men to America's armed services during the years of World War II. May 1942. Photographer: Joe Sherman
Cadets bussing dishes in Mess HallClemson University LibrariesClemson cadets returning their used dishes to one of the serving windows which separated the Mess Hall kitchen from the dining area. On back: [Mess Hall]; [1944]
Cadets eating in Mess HallClemson University LibrariesOne Clemson cadet pours water for his companions in one of the dining rooms in the old Mess Hall. On back: [Mess Hall]; [1944]
African American home demonstration, 1953 AugustClemson University LibrariesThe US Department of Agriculture's Cooperative Extension Service included Home Demonstration Clubs to educate rural women on home economics. South Carolina's Cooperative Extension Service required segregated clubs taught but not enough black women agents were hired to cover all counties and their pay was considerably less than white home agents.