Bldg. 58, UWF Biology, Chemistry, Clinical Lab Science

With the growth of physics and other sciences at UWF the departments were in need of labs, lecture rooms, and office space.

The architectural firm asked the UWF professors if there were any existing facilities, elsewhere, in which it would ...

Bldg. 53, UWF The Haas Center

Occupied in 1969, Building 53 belonged to a group of buildings (52, 53, 50 and 51 respectively) that comprised Alpha and Gamma colleges. A covered walkway, connects the structure to Bldg. 52, Student Success Programs. These two distinct sets of ...

Bldg. 52, UWF Learning Center

Occupied in 1969, Building 52 belonged to a group of buildings (50, 51, 52 and 53) that were the first to be designed for a particular discipline and faculty--those making up the respective Alpha College and Gamma College. The two ...

Tierra Amarilla

The natives of Tierra Amarilla, a small ranch community in the Chama River Valley of northern New Mexico, are descended from Pueblo Indians and 17th century Spanish colonizers.

Though isolated for much of its existence, Tierra Amarilla has a long ...

Bldg. 51 UWF Writing Lab, class rooms

Occupied in 1969, and designed by John E. Jarvis, Jr., Building 50 belonged to a group of buildings (50, 51, 52, and 53) that were the first to be designed for a particular discipline and faculty--those making up the initial ...

Bldg. 18 UWF Registrar, Advising

Buildings 18 and 19 were, for the most part, wooden structures with earth-red brick exterior walls and a wooden "boxed grid" flat roof with copper fascias.

It was the desire of the architects, Sam Marshall and Dick MacNeil, that the ...

Bldg. 13 UWF Anthropology

Occupied in 1967, the building was designed for change, initially housing the science faculties, their respective laboratories, and the lecture auditorium. The design worked, as this building has been through a series of renovations over the years.

The science lecture auditorium ...

Student Health Center, Bldg. 63

Bldg. 63 Health Center

The need for additional dormitories and a Student Health Center brought about the design for ten more residence halls to be ready for occupancy by 1975. President Crosby wanted to stay within the construction costs of the ...

Bldg. 10, 11, 12 UWF Admin/Classroom

The first buildings to be constructed on the UWF campus were the Administrative/classroom building complex, buildings 10, 11, and 12. They divided the administrative function into three separate buildings, replacing the more traditional large, single structure. It also moved the ...

Bldg. 40, UWF Central Utility Building

Although not the best known campus facility, the Central Utilities Building, during the early years of UWF, provided the lifelines for the rest of campus, including central heating and air, chilled water distribution, electricity, steam and natural gas.

The consulting ...