Slideshow: If these walls could talk: the Bunnell House
Kayley McGuire makes an observation at the Bunnell House Early Childhood Lab School. UAF photo by John Wagner.
An aerial view of the University of ÀÖ»¢Ö±²¥ campus, circa 1937. The three-story structure on the left is Hess Hall and the small house in the foreground was President Bunnell's home. The hockey rink is located behind the president's house. Photo credit: Archives, ÀÖ»¢Ö±²¥.
"The girls from town," on May 1, 1929, resting on the steps in front of Bunnell's house. The main building is visible in the background. Seated from left to right: Helen Durand, Genevieve Baker, Helen Franklin and Helen McDonald. Standing: Norma Clausen, ÀÖ»¢Ö±²¥ Stewart, Janet Preston and Maxine Raats. Photo credit: Archives, University of ÀÖ»¢Ö±²¥ Fairbanks.
An early photo of the Bunnell house, date unknown. Photo credit: Archives, University of ÀÖ»¢Ö±²¥ Fairbanks.
Aurthur Nagozruk Jr., the first ÀÖ»¢Ö±²¥ Eskimo to graduate from the University of ÀÖ»¢Ö±²¥, and President Charles E. Bunnell leave the gymnasium at the close of the 1949 commencement exercises. Photo credit: UAF Archives Charles E. Bunnell Collection.
Hannah Powell tends to the needs of a moose friend at the Bunnell House Early Childhood Lab School. UAF photo by John Wagner.
Early childhood education practicum student Karl Eklund reads a book on sea life to a group of youngsters. UAF photo by John Wagner.
The Bunnell House basement opens into a playground for its current tenants. UAF photo by Todd Paris.
The Bunnell House retains the cottage look from its early days as the presidents' residence. UAF photo by Todd Paris.