Landscaping

Displaying 201 - 300 of 311
# Title Date Summary
201 Contents
Old Gold 0:0, p.8
Table of contents; photo.
202 We need to all work together
College Eye 37:5, p.2
Faculty member comments on the need for a cleanly and attractive campus.
203 59 men required for campus care crew
College Eye 36:42, p.3
Physical Plant crew consists of twenty-one janitors and twenty-eight electricians, painters, drivers, and other workers; crew maintains 132-acre campus.
204 Campus receives initial trimming
College Eye 34:28, p.2
Crews cut grass for first time of the season; usually takes two or three days to cut the whole campus.
205 Students seek 'pasture'
College Eye 33:38, p.3
Paths not yet appearing on campus.
206 Campus keeps workers in full swing since the rain
College Eye 33:36, p.1
A look at the work necessary to keep the campus landscape looking neat.
207 Buildings and grounds undergo improvements
College Eye 33:6, p.6
Work has been done around the stadium; a new parking lot has been prepared; Campanile chiming mechanism under repair.
208 Keep off the grass
College Eye 33:1, p.4
I-Club will continue campaign to keep people from cutting across the grass.
209 Beware! Desist order out for grass cutters
College Eye 32:32, p.4
I-Club urges students not to cut across the grass.
210 Students praise college
College Eye 31:42, p.2
Students tell what they like about ISTC.
211 Ivy is memorial to Dr. Latham
College Eye 31:40, p.1
President Latham liked the appearance of ivy on buildings; many plants will be set out.
212 What goes on inside the canvas
College Eye 31:21, p.4
Crew repairs tree damaged by 1936 storm.
213 To the student body
College Eye 31:9, p.2
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds speaks of unsightly paths on campus.
214 'Doctor' performs six operations on campus
College Eye 30:39, p.1
Warner Baerwald is the campus tree surgeon who cuts out decaying parts of trees and then dresses the wound so the tree will live longer.
215 Campus progress
Alumnus 23:3, p.19
Extensive landscaping associated with new women's dormitory; building with capacity for 293 students should be ready by winter quarter.
216 Sidewalks are made to walk on
College Eye 30:34, p.1
E. E. Cole talks about recent landscaping improvements.
217 New gardener
College Eye 30:27, p.2
Warner Baerwald appointed campus gardener.
218 Plan announced
College Eye 30:25, p.4
Baker and Seerley Halls will attempt to beautify campus.
219 President O. R. Latham
Alumnus 0:0, p.4
President Latham completes his tenth year in office; brief summary of his accomplishments; photo.
220 Summer sun and shade
Alumnus 22:3, p.
Students walk past the Circle Elm; photo.
221 East campus in the fall
Alumnus 21:4, p.
End of drive in front of Auditorium Building; photo.
222 Beauties adorn athletic field
College Eye 28:40, p.4
Beautiful roses grow near the athletic field.
223 'It's not easy,' says mower
College Eye 28:33, p.1
Glenn Crawford talks about his job of cutting the campus lawns.
224 Tramp, tramp, the grass is leaving
College Eye 28:23, p.2
Does not like the paths that are appearing on the lawn now that spring is approaching.
225 Lighting, paving among campus improvements
Alumnus 20:4, p.18
Improvements include new stadium, laundry building, greenhouse; roof repairs; gateway south of Men's Gym; paving; new outdoor lighting system; and landscaping.
226 But a few days remain for strolling
College Eye 27:11, p.1
Campus view from northeast; photo.
227 Campus-wide improvements move forward; seven separate projects approximating $60,000 under way
College Eye 27:11, p.1
Survey of construction projects and improvements.
228 Serene it stands, after the storm
College Eye 27:10, p.1
Elm tree west of Gilchrist Hall survives storm; many other trees damaged; photo.
229 The editor strolls about the campus
College Eye 27:6, p.2
Describes the beauty of the ISTC campus.
230 New lease on life given Russian olive
College Eye 27:5, p.1
Attempt to save tree near Nursery School Building.
231 Campus canoeing pool nearing completion
College Eye 27:3, p.4
Now landscaping banks.
232 Workers apply campus make-up
College Eye 27:43, p.2
Lots of landscaping and repair work going on.
233 Campus tree takes its own life; makes "Believe it or Not"
College Eye 27:27, p.1
Tree with encircling roots to be featured in nationally syndicated column.
234 Progress; college grows during past seven years, offices, buildings, campus improved
College Eye 27:20, p.2
Quick survey of campus construction over the last few years.
235 Come home and cheer for the Purple, Oct. 19
Alumnus 19:4, p.1
Urges alumni to visit the campus and see the football team with its new coach, Tom Johnson; quick look at some of the campus beautification work; photo.
236 Campus building program nears peak for 1935
College Eye 27:51, p.1
Baker Hall to be built; Gilchrist chapel will be remodeled into little theater; ten new tennis courts will be built; landscaping and sidewalks.
237 Yearbook edition
Alumnus 19:3, p.3
Photos from Old Gold featured in Alumnus and scattered throughout issue; photo.
238 Intriguing spring atmosphere casts enchantment on co-eds; girls linger outdoors; are reluctant to leave campus
College Eye 26:41, p.1
Women are enjoying a romantic spring.
239 Spring alterations in 'house cleaning' improve campus
College Eye 26:41, p.1
Campus is undergoing a major landscaping effort.
240 Spring weather interrupted by devastating windstorm; plays havoc in employees' restroom and on campus
College Eye 26:39, p.1
Winds damage trees and buildings.
241 College rebuilds grounds in 1934; alterations, repairs change appearance of buildings
College Eye 26:25, p.1
Description of changes to the campus.
242 Longer class intervals, credit rule, administrative changes top events in campus news; departmental and campus alterations are also recent changes
College Eye 26:12, p.1
Will allow ten minutes of passage time instead of five minutes; changes in music and language departments; landscaping in central campus after demolition of Power Plant.
243 Campus remodeling under way
Alumnus 18:3, p.10
Central campus area, formerly occupied by heating plant and parking lot, will be landscaped; street encircling area will be paved; offices will be remodeled to meet new administrative needs.
244 Central campus mart nearing completion
College Eye 26:3, p.1
Removing cinders from former parking lot; will build circular drive and large landscaped circle north of Sabin Hall.
245 College offices and bookstore to be rebuilt; tentative plans also cal for landscaping of Commons
College Eye 25:37, p.1
Will accommodate changes in administrative organization and beautification plans for Back Circle.
246 Heating Plant, Old North Hall being removed; parking space adjacent to training school also to be changed
College Eye 25:34, p.1
Both buildings should be removed in a few weeks; chimney will be demolished in sections; old cinder parking lot will be landscaped; bookstore will move into the power house.
247 Civil Works plan will be offered by O. R. Latham
College Eye 25:25, p.1
Will offer employment for at least fifty on a variety of projects.
248 Competition is rule of living even for trees
College Eye 25:7, p.1
Grounds crew removes tree.
249 Class memorials beautify campus grounds; reveal school loyalty
College Eye 25:6, p.1
Survey of class gifts.
250 Three rare trees grace local campus; two are tulip trees
College Eye 24:19, p.2
Professor Arey brought two Russian olives and two tulip trees to campus.
251 Editorials; wounds leave scars
College Eye 24:17, p.2
E. E. Cole reports that cutting across the grass in winter does more harm than doing the same thing in summer.
252 Campus foliage suffers siege at students' hands
College Eye 23:52, p.4
Students pull leaves from bushes.
253 Two Minutes
College Eye 23:48, p.2
Criticizes students for taking short cuts through the grass.
254 Grandstands will be built this summer; football seats will more than double capacity of the stadium
College Eye 23:45, p.1
Will also make improvements to Central Hall and put in new sidewalks.
255 Three men and student would take two weeks to groom grass on campus
College Eye 23:11, p.3
About sixty acres is mowed.
256 Spare the grass
College Eye 23:8, p.2
Fences around campus to be removed; implores students to keep from walking on the grass.
257 South campus presents improved appearance
College Eye 23:5, p.1
Area has been cleared, leveled, and sodded.
258 Loyal alumnus languishes
Alumnus 14:4, p.12
Dick, a horse formerly used for campus mowing and other chores, is now about thirty-three years old and participating in limited activities.
259 Thirty years ago an Indiana race horse owner
Public Relations News Release 1929:555, p.1
A look at the life and work of Dick, who has lived and worked on campus for the past twelve years.
260 Campus Scene
Old Gold 0:0, p.42
Photo of campus scenery.
261 Mr. J. E. Robinson tells of campus improvements
College Eye 19:35, p.7
Recounts many repairs and upgrades during his time here.
262 Isn't it fine!
College Eye 18:45, p.4
Editorial states that students of I. S. T. C. should be thankful for the wonderful campus.
263 Trees make our campus beautiful
College Eye 17:9, p.1
View of tree-lined walk from 23rd Street toward Auditorium Building; photo.
264 Did you know that
College Eye 17:1, p.3
A look at some unusual and traditional campus sights.
265 Photo
Old Gold 0:0, p.13
Park-like campus scene; photo.
266 Photo
Old Gold 0:0, p.15
Sun dial; photo.
267 Photo
Old Gold 0:0, p.19
Park-like campus scene; photo.
268 Campus or pasture
College Eye 14:18, p.4
Comments on the look of campus near the schoolhouse.
269 The student's duty
College Eye 13:11, p.3
Urges students to keep the campus clean and beautiful.
270 Our campus
College Eye 10:MENS, p.2
Urges students to keep off the grass.
271 Prof. Arey
College Eye 9:27, p.8
Has received many shrubs and trees that will need to be planted.
272 "The Only Elm"
Alumni News Letter 1:1, p.1
Alumni dedicated elm tree near Library to memory of Professor M. F. Arey.
273 Dedication service; campus elm dedicated to Prof. Arey
College Eye 9:1, p.1
Large elm near Library dedicated to Professor Arey.
274 Photo
Old Gold 0:0, p.7
Shady spot on campus; photo.
275 English Club sets memorial for Shakespeare
College Eye 7:28, p.5
Professor Gist was master of ceremonies; tree is located southeast of the high school building.
276 The Shady Walk--campus view looking toward the city of Cedar Falls
Old Gold 0:0, p.12
Photo.
277 Untitled
Old Gold 0:0, p.8
View of campus looking toward 23rd and College Streets; photo.
278 Editorial
Normal Eyte 21:5, p.71
Notes the many compliments to the Iowa State Teachers College students, faculty, and grounds.
279 The Normal campus
Normal Eyte Annual 5:19, p.5
Brief description of the campus in 1905; photo.
280 Wm. Brandstetter
Normal Eyte 15:28, p.447
Went home with E. E. Magee and got some new trees for the campus.
281 The appearance of the gridiron and north campus
Normal Eyte 14:1, p.16
North campus has been graded and leveled.
282 Perhaps one of the saddest things if not the saddest
Normal Eyte 13:28, p.445
Student trips on wire.
283 Extracts from Board of Trustees report
Normal Eyte 12:4, p.50
Report cites rising enrollment and consequent needs including a laboratory building, gymnasium, library, landscaping, and sidewalks
284 The street car company
Normal Eyte 12:4, p.58
Has begun grading work for a line and depot on campus; will run near new Auditorium Building.
285 The Executive committee
Normal Eyte 11:27, p.663
New trees will be planted on campus.
286 Editorial
Normal Eyte 10:6, p.125
The value of the Lecture Course as part of a student's education; laments loss of trees in landscaping project to accommodate tracks of street railway.
287 Official
Normal Eyte 10:5, p.102
Lecture Course seats will be assigned; landscaping of northeast corner of campus will get underway; seems to be some delay in shipping stone to the Auditorium Building construction site.
288 Official
Normal Eyte 10:3, p.54
Will continue with Museum collections; Athletic Association granted instructor with director to follow; Auditorium Building work continues; extensive grading on northeast corner of campus in connection with extension of street railway onto campus.
289 Other items
Normal Eyte 9:4, p.79
Schedule will continue with seven periods to accommodate the large number of students; War Department will return the two field guns; grading and landscaping of east edge of campus will continue.
290 The walk in front of campus
Normal Eyte 9:2, p.36
Has been re-graded.
291 When the agent of the M. C. Lilley Company was here
Normal Eyte 8:3, p.36
Found campus beautiful; description of changes in roads and drives on and off campus; more lots will be developed on College Hill.
292 Report of Board of Directors: biennial period, 1895-1897
Normal Eyte 7:10, p.113
Urges General Assembly to adopt comprehensive plan for ISNS; recommend summer session; urges implementation of landscaping plan; recommend appropriations.
293 Official News and Notes
Normal Eyte 7:3, p.28
Band and orchestra will get new instruments; landscaper A. N. Carpenter has produced a campus plan; will offer second course in Latin; Student Battalion large; Lillian Goodwin will be President Seerley's private secretary.
294 Official news and notes
Normal Eyte 7:1, p.3
President Seerley's tribute to James Gilchrist; a look at improvements made on buildings and on campus with the help of a professional landscape planner; library classified; changes in faculty.
295 The grounds are being fixed up and the drives widened
Normal Eyte 6:29, p.344
296 You must keep off the grass
Normal Eyte 6:27, p.320
It is growing so fast that it will push you off.
297 Messrs Doran, Townsend, and McDuffie
Normal Eyte 6:19, p.219
Met with landscape architect to form plan for improving campus.
298 Under the supervision of Superintendent Martz
Normal Eyte 5:29, p.274
Appearance of campus enhanced.
299 The opening week of school
Normal Eyte 5:1, p.1
Enrollment approaching one thousand; Administration Building should be ready by January 1, 1896; landscaping and drives modified on campus front lawn; steps removed from Central Hall; power plant under construction; teachers deal with crowded classrooms.
300 The I. A. C. Student of May 28
Normal Eyte 3:35, p.273
Echoes ISU student newspaper in asking students to respect the beauty of their school; do not cut across the grass and do not vandalize the buildings.