
water lilies, cactus garden and tamarack hedge. To the right is the back of the
Pueblo-styled Sigma Nu fraternity. WCP

nine years old. IP

It cost $1800 in 1940 to build this one-bedroom apartment. IP FB

grape-stake fence. PPS FB

1990 the home and yard were completely remodeled for offices. Sigma Nu fraternity house
was replaced by apartments. ELC FB

and First Street. This view was sent to me in 1958 by Marvin (Swede) Johnson,
University Vice-President. FB

Isabell and Lenore Black). Three of these duplexes were built in 1923. They have a good
floor plan for a small house. The living room is across the front, the kitchen is on the outside
wall side of house. The service porch has three doors; one to the kitchen, one to the
bedroom and one outside. From the living room toward the shared (inside) wall is a
double closet and passageway to the bathroom, a second bathroom door leads to the
bedroom that is across the back of the house. There is no wasted space in a small house. WCP

door, north. This was my grandmother's home as shown below. PPS FB

standing, Ivan Peters and her two children Wilma Peters and Fred Croxen I; seated
are her three grandchildren who are now UA Freshmen, Charles Croxen, myself, and
Fred II. Charles and Fred were back from service in WW II. ELC
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