Sirrine Hall cornerstone ceremonyClemson University LibrariesOn back: [Sirrine Hall cornerstone ceremony] [May 11, 1938] [Textiles]; [Samuel Maner Martin, Deputy Grand Marshal Walter F. Going, Grand Master] [ South Carolina Masons]; From Mss 249; 5/11/38; Ernet Moore [illegible], Walter F. Going GM, O. Frank Hart G. Sect., B. F. Robertson Act. G. Treas.
Building inspection committee for Sirrine HallClemson University LibrariesOn back: [Sirrine Hall]; Building Inspection Committee, New Textile Building, Clemson S.C. August 23, 1938. Front row, left to right: Mr. [illegible], P.W.A; J. E. Sirrine, President of J. E. Sirrine Company, Engineers and Architects; J. C. Littlejohn, Business Manager of Clemson College; C. E. Daniel, President Construction Company; and Ed. Moore, foreman for Daniel Construction Company.; Back row, left to right: B. A. Morgan, J. E. Sirrine Company; H. H. Willis, Dean of Clemson Textile School; L. W. Burdette, J. E. Sirrine Company; and George Morgan, J. E. Sirrine Co.
Riggs Hall on Engineering-Architecture DayClemson University LibrariesSouth-facing exterior shot of students on quad in front of Riggs Hall, taken during Engineering-Architecture Day. On back: Clemson Engineering Building during Engineering-Architecture Day - 1940; [Riggs Hall]; Photo by Robert Hufford; Clemson, S.C.
Field House under construction, with James LittlejohnClemson University LibrariesExterior shot of Clemson College business manager J.C. Littlejohn and superintendent of buildings and grounds David Watson talking, with construction of the 1941 Field House addition in the background. The Field House originally consisted of a large gym designed by Rudolph E. Lee built in 1930; a smaller gym was added prior to 1940, and a front addition with athletic officers and lockers room was completed in 1941. The name "Field House," (also known as "Clemson Field House") referred to the entire complex. On back: [Construction of Field House]; [Fike]; [David Watson, left; J. C. Littlejohn, right]; UA100_001120
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]
Prefab houses, aerialClemson University LibrariesNortheast-looking aerial photograph of prefab housing cluster known as Area A, located east of main campus where Littlejohn Coliseum now stands. Originally built as temporary student housing post-WWII, some prefabs remained on campus until the 1980s. On back: Housing - Student; [Pre-Fabs]; [c1948]; [aerial view]; [Fike Field House]
Riggs Hall, side exteriorClemson University LibrariesEast-facing exterior shot of the west side of Riggs Hall and cars parked on Fernow Street. On back: [Riggs Hall]; [1949]; "Engine House"; Clemson, S.C.; '49
Brackett Hall near completionClemson University LibrariesOn back: [Brackett Hall, ca. 1951] 1071-4 . Joseph W. Molitor Architectural and Industrial photography 10 East 39th Street, New York 16, N.Y.
Brackett Hall nearing completionClemson University LibrariesOn back: Chem. Building Exterior [1960s] 1071-2. Joseph W. Molitor Architectural and Industrial photography. 10 East 39th Street, New York 16, N.Y.
Brackett HallClemson University LibrariesOn back: [1951]. On front: The new chemistry building now conveniently houses all phases of chemistry in the most modern surroundings.
Brackett Hall near completionClemson University LibrariesOn back: [Chemistry Building, Brackett Hall, 1960s] 83-59. 1071-6. Joseph W. Molitor Architectural and Industrial photography . 10 East 39th Street, New York 16, N.Y.
Power HouseClemson University LibrariesOn back: [Demolition of old Boiler Plant prior to construction of new dormitories, 1953] Littlejohn Collection Duplicate