Fertilizer BuildingClemson University LibrariesNorth-facing exterior shot of entrance to the Fertilizer Building (now demolished), with the Chemistry Building (now Hardin Hall) behind it. Ivy covers large swaths of both buildings. During this period, the campus post office was located in the basement of the Fertilizer Building. On back: UA100_001236; [Fertilizer Building]; Courtesy of Credit; Will be Appreciated; WHITE STUDIO; N.Y.; 2791-4
Fertilizer BuildingClemson University LibrariesEast-facing exterior shot of entrance to the Fertilizer Building (now demolished). Ivy covers a large portion of the front exterior. The Fertilizer Building sat behind the Chemistry Building (now Hardin Hall); during this period, the campus post office was located in the basement. On back: UA100_001237; FERTILIZER BUILDING; P.O. IN BASEMENT; 2791-11; Courtesy of Credit; Will be Appreciated; WHITE STUDIO; N.Y.
Fertilizer BuildingClemson University LibrariesEast-facing exterior shot of entrance to the Fertilizer Building, prior to being demolished in August 1960. Sign on side of building reads: HEALTH CLINIC PICKENS COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. AND CLEMSON FELLOWSHIP CLUB BASEMENT. On back: UA100_001238; FERTILIZER BUILDING - OD; [C1960]; OUTDATED
Fertilizer Building being demolishedClemson University LibrariesEast-facing exterior shot of the Fertilizer Building being demolished. Hardin Hall visible on left. On back: UA100_001240; OUTDATED: RAZING OF FERTILIZER BLDG.; AUG. 1960; OUTDATED
Fertilizer Building being demolishedClemson University LibrariesNortheast-facing exterior shot of the Fertilizer Building being demolished. Hardin Hall visible in left background. On back: UA100_001239; Fertilizer Bldg; (during razing - summer 1960); OUTDATED
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
Field House, campus viewClemson University LibrariesSouth-facing aerial shot of the original Field House, consisting of a large gym designed by Rudolph E. Lee built in 1930 (on left); a smaller gym added prior to 1940 (on right), 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: Clemson College Field House - Series 100; before 1950, according to Bob Bradley, Sports Information Director - May, 1978. PLS?; UA100_001128
Field House, front exteriorClemson University LibrariesExterior shot of front entrance to the Field House, prior to its being renamed Fike Recreation Center in 1966, and extensive renovation in 1975. 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: Field House; [Fike]; UA100_001122
Field house, front exteriorClemson University LibrariesExterior shot of front entrance to the field house, prior to its being renamed Fike Recreation Center in 1966, and extensive renovation in 1975. 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: Field House Entire Page 13; 78-0522; 86-73; UA100_001129