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| r:ross_louis_warren [2021/09/03 12:47] – created - external edit 127.0.0.1 | r:ross_louis_warren [2024/07/12 13:07] (current) – Fixed images awakefield |
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| ====== Ross, Louis Warren ====== | ====== Ross, Louis Warren ====== |
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| <html><div style="float:right; padding-left:20px;"><img src="http://scua.library.umass.edu/speccollimages/referenceimages/RG130-0002885.png" style="border:1px solid #444; width:300px; padding:5px;" title="Louis Warren Ross and Mike Donahue, class of 1917" alt="Louis Warren Ross and Mike Donahue, class of 1917" /></div></html> | {{http://scua.library.umass.edu/images/referenceimages/RG130-0002885.png?350|Louis Warren Ross and Mike Donahue, class of 1917}} |
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| | Louis Warren Ross and Mike Donahue, class of 1917 |
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| An alumnus of the Massachusetts Agricultural College (1917) Louis Warren Ross holds the distinction of designing more buildings on campus than any other single architect. Working largely in the neo-Georgian style popular in collegiate architecture in the mid-twentieth century, Ross designed more than twenty structures campus between 1935 and 1963, nearly all of which were dormitories. His work in laying out the campus' [[n:northeast_residential|Northeast]] and [[c:central_residential_area|Central]] residential quadrangles gave a visual coherence to the student experience and represented a major advance in the quality of residential life over previous decades. | An alumnus of the Massachusetts Agricultural College (1917) Louis Warren Ross holds the distinction of designing more buildings on campus than any other single architect. Working largely in the neo-Georgian style popular in collegiate architecture in the mid-twentieth century, Ross designed more than twenty structures campus between 1935 and 1963, nearly all of which were dormitories. His work in laying out the campus' [[n:northeast_residential|Northeast]] and [[c:central_residential_area|Central]] residential quadrangles gave a visual coherence to the student experience and represented a major advance in the quality of residential life over previous decades. |
