Oklahoma Panhandle State University - Plainsman Yearbook (Goodwell, OK)

Page 13 text:

FACULTY HOMES — Pictured here are some of the brick homes erected for faculty use. Homes and apartments number twenty- nine which are used for faculty housing. FIELD HALL—The modern “‘L” shaped three-story building of brick and steel is well known as the “House of Gentlemen”, Field Hall. This $245,000 structure which was completed in 1951, is named after prominent PAMC graduate Leon B. Field, state senator from the Oklahoma Panhandle. aint tae TAS ALE APO DETAINEE

Page 12 text:

Particularly distinctive is the home of the college president. The two @ ing south on Aggie Avenue one é e6 . be N 1 ) ay se oS Tene We = = 8 om.) 8 ies 2 YER Hao § 7A oS ede. Ale 2 Base ses § es Hall. Completed in 1938 this building was built especially for the co-eds. It d for Helen Muller, dean of students. MULLER HALL—The home of Pamsie ladies while living at Goodwell is Muller 1s mame

Page 14 text:

— oe Pre RE RI NORTH HALL—Some one hundred and twenty men live in North Hall. In 1938 this edifice was built at a cost of $80,000. North... as its location on the campus... has been host to hundreds of Aggies. APARTMENTS—For the many married folks on the college campus the college maintains fifty-two apartments. The college endeavors to pro- vide ample living accommodations for students who like to study as well as be married. EARLE HALL—In 1915 the girls attending Panhandle Agricultural In- stitute moved into a beautiful new brick dormitory ... Earle Hall. In 1938 when the girls had moved to roomier quarters, male students be- gan occupancy here. There were many happy Pan-Aggies upon the re- conditioning of Earle Hall in 1956. The dorm is named for Mr. E. J. Earle. - Ks ere Pe ial i il ae w Wye! i rt Cae: Ne