North Hall
Displaying 1 - 30 of 30 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Building history Northern Iowa Today 93:2, p.4 |
Tribute to James E. Robinson, who planned many of the older buildings on campus; photo. | |
2 | UNI long ago Northern Iowan 70:55, p.1 |
A photograph of UNI in 1891, then known as the Iowa State Normal School; photo. | |
3 | North Hall Old Gold 0:0, p.95 |
Collecton of photos of student activity in North Hall; photo. | |
4 | North Hall Old Gold 0:0, p.94 |
Photo of the then new North Hall for junior and senior women is featured along with the House Council members; photo. | |
5 | Special To: The Daily Record Public Relations News Release 1951:282, p.1 |
The new year finds the college 75 years young, looking forward to the inquguration of its graduate program in the summer of 1952. A major curriculum revision for degree students began during the 1951 summer session. | |
6 | Special To: The Waterloo Courier Public Relations News Release 1951:192, p.1 |
North Hall, new girls' dormitory, should be completed in the spring of 1952. Construction started in the spring of 1950. Total Cost: $915,000. | |
7 | Special to: The Waterloo Courier Public Relations News Release 1951:192, p.1 |
Contracts on the cross-campus heating tunnel which will carry heat to North Hall and the conduit heating line to the new campus school were let in the fall of 1951. Tunnel contracts will be nearing completion by Jan 1, 1952. | |
8 | Special to: Wright County Monitor Public Relations News Release 1951:153, p.1 |
Beverly Braden, Goldfield, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The publication is one national basis of recognition for college students. | |
9 | Special to: Wright County Reporter Public Relations News Release 1951:150, p.1 |
Suanne Peterson, Dows, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Consideration was given to scholarship, leadership and extra curricular activities. | |
10 | Special To: Fort Madison Democrat Public Relations News Release 1951:148, p.1 |
Mary Theissen, Fort Madison, was one of 21 college students accepted for recognition in the 1951-52 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The publication is one national basis of recognition for college students. | |
11 | Two new directors of women's residence halls have been named at the college, according to Sadie B. Campbell, dean of women Public Relations News Release 1951:11, p.1 |
They are Elizabeth Clarke and Jean Hinds. Both women have master's degrees in personnel work from Columbia university, New York City. Clarke will counsel sophomore women and direct Lawther hall activities. Hinds will replace Anita Smith. | |
12 | Construction Public Relations News Release 1950:402, p.1 |
The face of the campus also took on changes during the year. A $655,000 expansion of the heating and power plant, begun over a year ago, is still under construction. The project includes new offices for the buildings and grounds department. | |
13 | Marcus student wins ISTC election Public Relations News Release 1950:258, p.1 |
Don Peters, 21-year-old junior from Marcus, will lead the student body for one year starting next quarter. A navy veteran, Peters is majoring in business education. Peter's opponent was Lee Miller, 22-year-old sophomore from Manchester. | |
14 | President J. W. Maucker has announced that the new $960,000 women's residence hall will be known temporarily as North hall Public Relations News Release 1950:257, p.1 |
Work on the three-story L-shaped structure started last spring, is about half finished, and is scheduled for completion in late summer. Diagonal entrances to Bartlett and Anna B. Lawther halls for women are located just across the street and south. | |
15 | Men, did he say? There were bedbugs, too! Alumnus 22:2, p.10 |
Alumnus J. F. Doderer recalls first days on campus in 1887; sleeping quarters; limited menus; Halloween prank. | |
16 | 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. | |
17 | 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. | |
18 | Women's Gymnasium Old Gold 0:0, p.15 |
Photo. | |
19 | Auditorium Old Gold 0:0, p.19 |
Photo. | |
20 | "Old Ben" venerable skeleton, may haunt corner in campus building College Eye 21:26, p.1 |
Brief history of North Hall, and Old Ben, the skeleton. | |
21 | Old North Hall Normal Eyte 19:2, p.30 |
Being remodeled and painted. | |
22 | Have you noticed Normal Eyte 18:6, p.93 |
Mr. Page's class did a food analysis; results now hangs in the Old North Hall. | |
23 | The original State Normal School, 1876 Normal Eyte Annual 0:0, p.6 |
Brief description of Central Hall and North Hall and their use in 1905; photo. | |
24 | Untitled Normal Eyte 3:36, p.282 |
Panoramic view of campus looking east; photo. | |
25 | Some new sidewalk has been put down Normal Eyte 2:8, p.65 |
Walks installed in vicinity of steam house and North Hall. | |
26 | Some changes Normal Eyte 2:1, p.9 |
Changes come from closing of boarding department; three levels of Central Hall remodeled; North Hall remodeled into home for Custodian; smokestack torn down and replaced by new one. | |
27 | A precursor Normal Eyte 1:7, p.53 |
Tribute to life in North Hall dormitory. | |
28 | Consummate ingenuity Students' Offering 6:21, p.6 |
Students in Chapel building find way to communicate with students in main building. | |
29 | We clip the following item Students' Offering 6:20, p.6 |
Description of men's dormitory in Chapel building. | |
30 | The Chapelites Students' Offering 6:20, p.5 |
Building has been redecorated. |