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Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
The Alumni Memorial Garden bell sits under wraps at the dedication ceremony. The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
Speaker at the dedication ceremony of the Alumni Memorial Garden on the Radford College campus. The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
Flower beds in the Alumni Memorial Garden surround the original Founder's Hall bell sitting under wraps at the dedication ceremony. The Alumni Memorial Garden bell sits under wraps at the dedication ceremony. The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
A speaker at the dedication ceremony of the Alumni Memorial Garden on the Radford Campus. The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
Ringing of the bell at the dedication ceremony for the Alumni Memorial Garden on the Radford College campus. The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
Donald Dedmon speaking at the dedication ceremony of the Alumni Memorial Garden on the Radford Campus. The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
Spectators at the dedication ceremony of the Alumni Memorial Garden on the Radford College campus. The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
Ringing of the bell at the dedication ceremony for the Alumni Memorial Garden on the Radford College campus. The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden
Alumni Memorial Garden
Donald Dedmon speaking at the dedication ceremony of the Alumni Memorial Garden on the Radford Campus. The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden (bis)
Alumni Memorial Garden (bis)
Donald Dedmon rings the bell at the dedication ceremony for the Alumni Memorial Garden on the Radford College campus. The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
Alumni Memorial Garden (bis) (bis)
Alumni Memorial Garden (bis) (bis)
Ringing the bell at the dedication ceremony for the Alumni Memorial Garden on the Radford College campus. The Alumni Memorial Garden stemmed from an idea by Dr. Clark, Professor of Biology at Radford College. He wanted a place where alumni could visit that would incorporate elements of an older Radford College campus and a newer Radford College campus. He chose a spot between McConnell Library and Reed Hall, in part because these were two of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally, the garden consisted of two large raised flower beds made from stones saved from the original stone wall surrounding the campus. These beds were placed beneath two of the oldest trees on campus, both oak trees. In the center of the garden, on a pedestal build from original bricks saved from Founder's Hall is a bell that once hung from Founder's Hall. Four smaller flower beds surround the bell. The entire garden would later be surrounded by a brick wall with large limestone tablets inset and containing various quotes and dedications. The garden was dedicated on October 2, 1976. -
An early Graduating Class
- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
An early Graduating Class
Radford State Normal School's first few graduations were very small, the first one had 5 students, the next few had more and today the graduated number in the hundreds. This photo is part of Laura Nolen's "An Illustrated History 1913-1976" of Radford College.- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
-
Campus Carnival
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival
Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all. This photo shows the fundraising effort by the Business Club- a raffle for a steak dinner at the Farmhouse (local restaurant).- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival
Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival
Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all. This photo shows carnival queen contestant Margie Mason participating in a car wash to raise funds to pay for the campus carnival.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival
Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all. Here we see students participating in the Moffett dorm car wash to raise money for the campus carnival.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival
Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all. Here we see a campaign sign for carnival queen.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival 1965
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival 1965
Sign advertising the annual Campus Carnival happening October 29-31, 1965. Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival 1965
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival 1965
Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all. In this photo, from 1965, we see the local YMCA collecting money at the door for an evening Campus Carnival event.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival Bake Sale
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival Bake Sale
Faculty wives participating in the 1965 campus carnival bake sale. Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival Fund Raiser
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival Fund Raiser
Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival Hootenany
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival Hootenany
Carolyn Goodman performs with acoustic guitar at the 1965 Campus Carnival Hootenany. Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival Hootenany
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival Hootenany
Hootenany MC, Sandy Seay and Nancy Risque perform at the Campus Carnival Hootenany. Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival Merry-Go-Round Ticket Booth
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival Merry-Go-Round Ticket Booth
A festive college student works the ticket booth for the Merry-Go-Round at the 1965 Campus Carnival.Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival Musical Merry-Go-Round
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival Musical Merry-Go-Round
Three "dorm mothers" enjoying a ride on the campus carnival's Musical Merry-Go-Round. Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus Carnival Queen
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Campus Carnival Queen
Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all. In this photo we see Dr. Martin crowning the 1965 Campus Carnival Queen.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Campus View
- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
Campus View
Aerial view of the Radford College campus. Note the presence of the President's House and Norwood Hall, which makes this photo sometime after 1939. This photo was part of Laura Nolen's "An Illustrated History 1913-1976" of Radford College.- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
-
Campus View
- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
Campus View
Overhead view of the Radford College campus. This photo is most likely from the 1969-72 timeframe. Note the presence of both Muse Hall, and the President's House. This photo is part of Laura Nolen's "An Illustrated HIstory 1913-1976" of Radford College.- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
-
Carnival Attendees
Carnival Attendees
A couple of young carnival attendees at the 1976 campus carnival. Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all. -
Carnival booth Judges
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Carnival booth Judges
Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all. Here we see three booth judges, Mrs. Martin, Dr. Peeden, and Dean Hedrick.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Carnival Fun
Carnival Fun
An attendee of the annual Campus Carnival. Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all. -
Carnival Fundraising
- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
Carnival Fundraising
Townspeople and students would interact at the annual campus carnival. The students would have carnival fundraisers, various groups would have booths, a Carnival Queen was crowned, and a general air of festivity was enjoyed by all. Here we see a fundraising effort put out by the Cotillion Club.- Creator
- Nichols, Sharon
-
Charles Knox Martin Jr, and wife
- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
Charles Knox Martin Jr, and wife
Dr. Charles Know Martin Jr was Radford College's president from 1952-1972, during which time the college experienced unprecedented growth and underwent several major changes. This photo is part of Laura Nolen's "An Illustrated History 1913-1976" of Radford College.- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
-
Current Events Class
- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
Current Events Class
A group of State Normal School for Women listen to a lecture outside an academic building on campus in this photo from the 1919 View book. This photo is part of Laura Nolen's "An Illustrated History 1913-1976" of Radford College.- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
-
David Wilbur Peters and Mrs. Peters
- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
David Wilbur Peters and Mrs. Peters
David Wilbur Peters was president of Radford College from 1938-1951. Before becoming president he was a member of the State Department of Education. This photo was part of Laura Nolen's "An Illustrated History 1913-1976" of Radford College.- Creator
- Nolen, Laura
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