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Aerial, View from Sproul Hall; Art Building and Celeste Turner Wright Hall (in foreground), Mrak Hall (back left), Chemistry Building (back right) 1979
Aerial circa 1915
Aerial of Picnic Day circa 1923
Aerial, Hughes and Beckett Halls 1954
Aerial, Hughes and Becket Halls 1954
Aerial, Asmundson Hall circa 1956
Aerial, Asmundson Hall, Cruess Hall, and Wickson Hall circa 1956
Aerial, Hughes Hall and Becket Hall, Struve Hall and Titus Hall, Cowell Student Health Center and Cruess Hall circa 1956
Aerial, Hughes Hall and Becket Hall, Struve Hall and Titus Hall, Cowell Student Health Center and Cruess Hall circa 1956
Aerial, Veihmeyer Hall circa 1956
Aerial, Hughes Hall, Becket Hall, Struve Hall, Titus Hall circa 1959
Aerial, Haring Hall, Asmundson Hall, Cruess Hall, Veihmeyer Hall, Hunt Hall circa 1956
Aerial, Hickey Gym, Young Hall, Shields Library, circa 1956
Aerial circa 1961
Aerial, Sproul Hall, Olson Hall, Library 1964
Aerial, Campus looking north. Construction of Mrak Hall in foreground 1966
Aerial, Mrak Hall in foregound circa 1971
Aerial, Campus looking west circa 1941
Aerial of campus looking north, Mrak Hall in the foreground undated
Aerial, Library, looking south circa 1950
Aerial, view of the Quad from Olson Hall circa 1975
Aerial, Sproul Hall, Olson Hall, Library circa 1965
Academic Office Building, AOB IV 1979 June
Academic Office Building, AOB IV 1979 June
Academic Office Building, AOB IV, courtyard 1979 June
Aggie Villa, residents circa 1948
Aggie Villa, student housing circa 1954
Agricultural Engineering Laboratory 1920
Agricultural Engineering temporary building 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering Temporary Building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Agricultural Engineering temporary building, demolition 1956
Animal Husbandry Building circa 1916-1917
Animal Husbandry Building (original use); Plant Pathology Building circa 1929
Animal Husbandry Building (original use); Plant Pathology Building circa 1929
Animal Husbandry Building circa 1920
Animal Industry Building undated
Animal Industry Building undated
Arboretum, California Horticulture Forum with Lester Rowntree circa 1962
Arboretum, this 14-ton granite boulder is being unloaded on the site of the Peter J. Shields Grove on the Davis campus of the University of California. The rock will bear a bronze plaque dedicating the 12-acre grove of oak trees to Judge Shields of Sacramento, "Father of the Davis campus." Official dedication ceremonies for the Shields Grove were held as part of the Charter Day program on April 5 on the campus. The Grove will serve as a pleasant retreat for students, faculty members, and campus visitors. With as many as possible of the 300 known species of oaks to be planted in the Grove, horticulturists will be able to evaluate those best adapted to Central Valley conditions. The trees also will be used for teaching and for research, particularly for production of oak hybrids for landscape use. Knowles A. Ryerson of Berkeley, emeritus Dean of the College of Agriculture, is heading the Friends of the Davis Arboretum committee responsible for raising funds for development of the Grove. 1962
Arboretum, bridge over Putah Creek 1979 June
Arboretum, Putah Creek undated
Arboretum, Putah Creek undated
Arboretum, feeding ducks at Putah Creek undated
Arboretum, oaks and walnuts at the south end of the Arboretum undated
Arboretum, picnic area of northwest side of Putah Creek was made into a corral for the Picnic Day Horse Show undated
Arboretum, bridle and footpaths have already been developed but some are not accessible undated
Arboretum, the new bridge at the entrance of campus from Route 40. Overhead construction allows foot and bridle paths to pass beneath undated
Arboretum, oaks and walnuts at the south end of the Arboretum undated
Arboretum, Redwood Grove 1979 June
Arboretum, ducks in Putah Creek circa 1970-1979
Arboretum, ducks in Putah Creek circa 1970-1979
Arboretum, bridge over Putah Creek undated
Arboretum, Shields Grove Gazebo 1968
Arboretum, Shields Grove Gazebo 1967
Arboretum, feeding the ducks undated
Arboretum, Mrak Hall in the distance circa 1976-1980
Arboretum, Putah Creek circa 1976-1980
Arboretum, sailing on Putah Lake circa 1980
Arboretum, duck at Lake Spafford 1979 June
Arboretum, students circa 1970-1979
Arboretum, Lake Spafford 1980
Arboretum, Tiller and Sail Club 1973
Ash Hall, student housing circa 1948
Ash Hall, Birch Hall, and Cedar Hall, student housing circa 1948
Ash Hall, Birch Hall, and Cedar Hall circa 11948
Baggins End, student housing circa 1976-1980
Baggins End construction, student housing circa 1972
Baggins End, alternative housing area, domes near Orchard Park 1979 June
Barns, shed and corral for bulls undated
Barns, dairy interior undated
Barns, dairy (now the Silo) circa 1920
Barns, dairy (now the Silo) circa 1914
Barns, dairy rear view undated
Barns, dairy and milk house 1932
Barns, horse, Thomas Tavernetti on horse 1915
Barns, horse, interior undated
Barns, sheep, interior, 10 foot alley, pens are 12 feet deep, feed room and shepherd's room at far end of alley undated
Beckett Hall, looking southwest 1962 May
Beckett Hall, interior undated
Bixby Hall, looking north 1962
Botany, truck packing house and greenhouse undated
Botany Building, Truck Crops, Entomology, Botany undated
Botany Building undated
Botany Building and Truck Crops Building undated
Chemistry Annex, fallen tree in front of circa 1976-1980
Chemistry Building, formerly Horticulture Building undated
Chemistry Building, formerly Horticulture Building 1928
Chemistry Building, formerly Horticulture Building 1928
Chemistry Building, formerly Horticulture Building 1928
Chemistry Building, formerly Horticulture Building 1928
Chemistry Building, formerly Horticulture Building 1928
Chemistry Building, formerly Horticulture Building 1928
Classroom Building, at night undated
Coffee House, bicycles outside of 1979 June
Coffee House undated
Coffee House, interior 1979 June
Cowell Student Health Center circa 1963
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center, dedication ceremony 1967
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center 1965
Cowell Student Health Center, Dr. Charles L. McKinney, University Physician, examines a student in the new Student Health Center. Head Nurse Faye M. Baker looks on. undated
Cowell Student Health Center, Cowell Student Health Center, Dr. Charles L. McKinney, University Physician, examines a student in the new Student Health Center. Head Nurse Faye M. Baker looks on. undated
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center 1965
Cowell Student Health Center 1979
Cowell Student Health Center 1952
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center undated
Cowell Student Health Center, four bed ward in the new Student Health Center which opned last September circa 1953
Crocker Nuclear Laboratory, Mrs. Henry Russell of San Francisco removes the cover from the bust of her father, William H. Crocker, for whom the Crocker Nuclear Laboratory at the University of California, Davis, was dedicated April 18. With Mrs. Russell is Chancellor Emil Mrak. Crocker served twenty-nine years as a university regent and donated funds to science and medical research before he died on September 25, 1937. 1966
Crocker Nuclear Laboratory undated
Crocker Nuclear Laboratory 1979
Crocker Nuclear Laboratory 1979
Crocker Nuclear Laboratory, cyclotron 1959
Crocker Nuclear Laboratory, guests listen to Dr. Edwin McMillan undated
Crocker Nuclear Laboratory, sheep near circa 1964
Cruess Hall, serving as a laboratory and classroom for instruction of students in semi-commercial operations, and practical application of research, the Food Technology Building of the University of California College of Agriculture on the Davis campus is designed to give the best in educational and research facilities. The building contains cold storage laboratories, teaching laboratories, a tropical incubator room, several small utility laboratories, food preparation labs and kitchens, food tasting and acceptance labs, and a pilot wing where research under simulated commercial conditions can be conducted. The wing ultimately will be outfitted with machinery and equipment for duplicating any process used by the food industry. The cold storage and incubator rooms enable technologists to observe the effects of fresh and processed foods under long and short term storage at greatly varied conditions. The incubator room will also be used for culturing yeasts, bacteria and viruses for experimental work. undated
Cruess Hall, serving as a laboratory and classroom for instruction of students in semi-commercial operations, and practical application of research, the Food Technology Building of the University of California College of Agriculture on the Davis campus is designed to give the best in educational and research facilities. The building contains cold storage laboratories, teaching laboratories, a tropical incubator room, several small utility laboratories, food preparation labs and kitchens, food tasting and acceptance labs, and a pilot wing where research under simulated commercial conditions can be conducted. The wing ultimately will be outfitted with machinery and equipment for duplicating any process used by the food industry. The cold storage and incubator rooms enable technologists to observe the effects of fresh and processed foods under long and short term storage at greatly varied conditions. The incubator room will also be used for culturing yeasts, bacteria and viruses for experimental work. undated
Dairy Cattle Center, Aerial undated
Dairy Cattle Center, Aerial undated
Dairy Cattle Center, this first unit of the Livestock Nutrition Center was unveiled during ceremonies on the Davis campus Wednesday, July 12. The feed mill is equipped with accurately controlled feed-mixing and processing machinery for rolling, grinding, precision mixing, and pelleting. Still to be built are feed yards to hold 400 head of cattle. undated
Dairy Cattle Center, this first unit of the Livestock Nutrition Center was unveiled during ceremonies on the Davis campus Wednesday, July 12. The feed mill is equipped with accurately controlled feed-mixing and processing machinery for rolling, grinding, precision mixing, and pelleting. Still to be built are feed yards to hold 400 head of cattle. undated
Dairy Cattle Center, this inside view of the new feed mill shows the working bins, weigh box, sack elevator and batch mixer. undated
Dairy Industry Building circa 1909-1915
Dairy Industry, Creamery, interior 1929
Dairy Industry, vacuum pan and condenser undated
Dramatic Art Building (Wright Hall) undated
Dramatic Art Building undated
Dramatic Art Building circa 1968-1969
Early Childhood Education Center, Home Economics Nursery School undated
Early Childhood Education Center 1979
East Hall Dining Hall undated
East Hall undated
East Hall, kitchen undated
East Hall, student waiters undated
Everson Hall, at night undated
Everson Hall, interior circa 1952
Everson Hall, Foyer, Home Economics Building. Light and space set the tone for the foyer of the Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California. The main office is seen through the window beneath the clock. Down that hall are various staff offices and a large lecture hall. Upstairs along this wing are the foods and nutrition laboratories. The door beneath the balcony opens to the courtyard sheltered by the two wings of the structure. Hand-printed fabrics, designed by students, and balsa constructions decorate the large display window, opposite the main entrance to the building (not visible here). circa 1952
Everson Hall, interior circa 1952
Everson Hall, Textiles and Clothing Economics Laboratory, Home Economics Building. The Textiles and Clothing Economics Laboratory in the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California. Individual student work spaces at tables and along window contain microscopes, slides, and other equipment for studying textile weaves, thread counts, and fibers; and equipment for running chemical tests on fabrics to determine whether they are made up of cotton, silk, wool, synthetic fibers, or mixtures. The loom is used for teaching the principles of weaving and how the basic weaves are produced. In the textiles display on the right are some of the new weaves containing both synthetic and natural fibers. The display at the left shows the various natural and synthetic fibers, and some of the textiles made from them. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Clothing Construction Laboratory, Home Economics Building. The Clothing Construction Laboratory in the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California. Large cork top tables with folding ends are for cutting and working on clothing. Storage and lap work tables, also with cork tops, slide under the larger work tables. Four-unit ironing board is designed to conserve space. L-shaped sewing machine cabinets are designed for most efficient work space, and are equipped with a vertical pull-up rod to hold garments. Nearly all makes of sewing machines, both domestic and foreign, are available to students in this laboratory so they may learn the features of each. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Unit Kitchens, Home Economics Building. Two of the many unit kitchens in the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California. They are used for beginning foods study and meal preparation courses. Each unit, a complete kitchen in itself, is different. Some have gas ranges, and others are equipped with electric ranges. One has an electric dishwasher and two have garbage disposal machines. These units will also be used by students in home management courses to study the various possible kitchen arrangements, work spaces, and the different kinds of equipment. Some are equipped with aluminum utensils; others with all glass; and the remainder stainless steel. The unit on the right, not yet equipped with stove, is the "two-wall" arrangement with tile drainboard and work tops, and painted wood cabinets. The center unit, with electric range, is also steel, with "in-line" sink, stove, and work space. The L-shaped unit at left is of natural finish birch with formica top for drainboard and work space. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Home Management Laboratory, Home Economics Building. The Home Management Laboratory in the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California. It is used for both teaching and research in the efficient use of household equipment to reduce fatigue. Modern appliances, designed for function and efficiency, are tested and evaluated. The chairs are of different heights so that students can learn which are best suited to various household tasks. Cabinets, mounted on gears, can be raised and lowered to study proper working heights as an aid in reducing fatigue. Students learn to use cabinet space to best advantage in storing kitchen supplies, with studies of shelf spacings and arrangements. On the table in the rear are various automatic dishwasher racks. These are evaluated for holding capacity and handling ease. Washers are studied for efficiency under home conditions of water temperatures and pressures. A laundry cart, conventional washing machine and ironing board with adjustable legs for height, water-softener, automatic clothes washer, and automatic dishwasher are along the wall. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Auditorium, Home Economics Building, Davis. The 200-seat auditorium in the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California for class lectures and conferences. It is equipped with an electrically operated screen for moving pictures and slides. Each seat has a writing arm that folds down the front of the arm-support when not in use. Through the right rear door is equipment storage room for special lecture demonstrations. Such items as mobile cabinets equipped with sinks are stored here. They can be moved into the front of the auditorium and hooked up to fixtures recessed in the floor. The auditorium has its own heating and air conditioning units separate from the rest of the building. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Food Study Laboratory, Home Economics Building. The beginning foods study and nutrition laboratory in the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California. It is completely equipped to teach students the whys and hows of cooking through experimental studies and actual cooking. Cabinets are constructed with pull-out shelves for storing cooking utensils, adjustable shelves, and racks for flat pans, lids, and pie tins. Microscopic studies of breads, cakes, and biscuits along the window wall aid students in learning the causes of cooking failures, and how to avoid them. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Decorative Arts Laboratory, Home Economics Building. The Decorative Arts Laboratory in the new Home Economics Building on the University of California campus at Davis. On the rear wall are table place mats and napkins designed and block printed by students. The table in the foreground shows the tools used for block-printed -- linoleum blocks, ink, plate glass, brayer -- and samples of block prints on paper. A sample of hand-blocked yardage hangs on the wall at extreme left. In this laboratory, students learn the use of color and design and apply the principles to paper and fabrics. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Nutrition and Foods Chemistry Laboratory, Home Economics Building. The nutrition and foods chemistry laboratory in the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California. Here students learn composition of food and principles involved in preservation and meal preparation; run chemical tests of protein contents of foods and vitamin determination; and learn the chemistry of digestive processes. In the rear is an incubator for studying yeast fermentation and for growing bacteria used in vitamin determinations, and Kjedahl apparatus for determining the amount of protein in foods. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Foyer, Home Economics Building. Foyer and main stairway of the Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California at night. By day, the glass wall at right floods the area with light. The door beneath the balcony opens into the home furnishings laboratory. Decorative art laboratories, social living laboratory, and lecture rooms are downstairs along this same wing. Upstairs are located the clothing and textiles, and home management laboratories. The display window on the left contains fabrics designed and printed by students in decorative art classes. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Foyer, Home Economics Building. Foyer and main stairway of the Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California at night. By day the glass wall at right floods the area with light. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Decorative Arts Laboratory, Home Economics Building. The "Tree of Fabrics" shows the work of students in the Decorative Arts Laboratory in the new Home Economics Building of the University of California at Davis. The fabrics were designed and silk-screen printed by students. On the table in front of the "Tree" are the various items used in silk screen printing. The formica-top tables with black pipe legs were specially designed for this laboratory to withstand hard use and ink stains from fabric printing. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Home Furnishings Laboratory, Home Economics Building. The Home Furnishings Laboratory in the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California. These displays show the proper use of color in fabrics, furniture and accessories. On the rear cork wall are two color problems - - one using warm reds and yellows, and the other using cool blues and green. Fabrics used in the displays were designed and printed by students. The table setting against the right wall shows use of color in fabrics and dishes. The birch-top laboratory tables with black pipe legs are "modular units" of different sizes. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Social Living Room, Home Economics Building. The Social Living Room in the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California. It is designed as a laboratory where students can apply many of the principles learned in their home economics courses. Here they learn proper serving methods for various sizes of social groups. Furnishings were specially selected to show examples of good design in contemporary styles. Cabinets have been built into the walls for storage. Doors to the right open onto a patio. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Social Living Room. The Social Living Room in the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California is designed as a laboratory where students can apply many of the principles they learn in their home economics courses. Here students can learn proper serving methods for various sizes of social groups. The furnishings were specially selected to show examples of good designs in contemporary styles. Cabinets built into the walls are for storage. circa 1952
Everson Hall, Foods Class in Social Living Room undated
Everson Hall, Storage Wall, Home Furnishings Lab, Home Economics Department undated
Everson Hall, Storage Area in Student Work Room contains student tote drawers, drawing boards, and large ironing boards, Home Economics Department undated
Everson Hall, Decorative Art supply room, Home Economics Department undated
Everson Hall, Storage area in Decorative Arts student work room contains flower arranging equipment, and wash-up area, Home Economics Department undated
Everson Hall, display of student silk screen fabrics in the Decorative Arts Lab, Home Economics Department undated
Everson Hall, hanging a mobile in the Decorative Arts Lab, Home Economic Building undated
Everson Hall, detail of the Home Economics Building showing the permanent sun shades and projecting fins to protect rooms from direct rays of the sun. This building was designed so no shades or curtains would be necessary inside. undated
Everson Hall, at night undated
Everson Hall, this view shows one wing of the new Home Economics Building on the University of California campus at Davis as seen at night. On the right is the entrance and foyer with a solid glass wall for light. In the dark areas under the balcony is the door to the courtyard on the other side of this wing. Lower floor offices are protected from the direct rays of the summer sun by horizontal and vertical projecting fins. The upper floor houses the foods and nutrition laboratories. At the extreme left, the light area is the door into a smaller hall between this wing and the auditorium at the far end of the wing. This wing of the building faces east. The north-facing wing of the two-story structure joins this wing at the right end of the foyer. The north-facing wing contains the decorative arts, home furnishings, and social living laboratories on the lower floor, and the clothing and textiles and home management laboratories on the upper floor. undated
Everson Hall, the South and West wings of the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus of the University of California, showing permanent sun shades to protect offices and laboratories from direct rays of the sun. The vertical projecting fins also help shade the two-story concrete structure. The right wing contains offices on the lower floor, and the foods and nutrition laboratories on the upper floor. The left wing contains the social living laboratory, decorative arts and home furnishings laboratories, and lecture rooms on the ground floor; and home management, clothing, and textiles laboratories on the upper floor. undated
Everson Hall, some of the nearly 1,200 visitors to the public dedication, Tuesday, March 31, of the new Home Economics Building on the Davis campus are seen here at the tea following the formal ceremony. The Social Living Room is through the large doors. This south-facing exposure of the "L" shaped structure has permanent exterior shades to protect the offices and laboratories from the summer sun. To the left of the Social Living Room are decorative arts laboratories and storage facilities. On the upper floor are the clothing and textiles laboratories, the home management "fatigue laboratory" and staff offices. 1953
Everson Hall, terrace outside the Social Living Room undated
Everson Hall, Decorative Art student with mobile undated
Everson Hall undated
Everson Hall, the south facing wing of the Home Economics Building is equipped with permanent sun shades to protect offices and laboratories from direct rays of the sun. The vertical protecting fins also help shad the two story concrete structure. This wing contains the social living laboratory, decorative arts and home furnishing laboratories, and lecture rooms on the ground floor, and home management, clothing, and textiles laboratories on the upper floor. undated
Fields and landscaping, Armstrong Field 1919
Fields and landscaping, orchard and water tower undated
Fields and landscaping undated
Fields and landscaping undated
Fields, Vegetable Crops undated
Fields, Student gardens and field laboratory containing cauliflower, cabbage, onions, mustard, kale, carrots, beets, turnips, among other crops which were planted about the third week in August 1926 November 15
First administration office building undated
First administration office building undated
First administration office building undated
First administration office building undated
First administration office building undated
Food Technology Processing Plant undated
Freeborn Hall, University meeting 1963
Freeborn Hall, students entering the melodrama "She Was Only A Farmer's Daughter" performed on Picnic Day 1963
Freeborn Hall, Orientation Week Assembly 1963
Gilmore Hall, looking north 1962
Greenhouse adjacent to Solar Growth Chamber located near Orchard Park 1979 June
Greenhouse, Environmental Horticulture 1979 June
Greenhouse, Plant Sciences undated
Greenhouse, Plant Sciences undated
Greenhouse and Head House, Botany undated
Greenhouse #1, Occupied by Botany and Plant Pathology, built in 1927-1928 undated
Gymnasium (Rec Hall) circa 1928
Gymnasium (Rec Hall) circa 1955
Haring Hall, Picnic Day 1950 April
Haring Hall, Picnic Day 1950 April
Haring Hall, west view of rear of building undated
Haring Hall, South Entrance undated
Haring Hall, animal pens at rear building undated
Haring Hall undated
Haring Hall, southwest view of loading dock undated
Haring Hall, loading dock and parking lot undated
Haring Hall, front view undated
Haring Hall, under construction circa 1949
Haring Hall, under construction circa 1948
Haring Hall, Clinic entrance, south view undated
Haring Hall, south and slightly west view of loading dock undated
Haring Hall, stone carving facade circa 1949
Haring Hall, stone carving facade circa 1949
Haring Hall, stone carving facade circa 1949
Haring Hall, stone carving facade circa 1949
Haring Hall, Stone carving facade circa 1949
Haring Hall, stone carving facade circa 1949
Hart Hall, looking west from the Quad undated