Building Name Index
Official Name |
Donor/ Honor |
Named For: |
---|---|---|
AJM Johnson Hall
|
Honor
|
For Arthur J.M. Johnson, head of the physics department from 1938-1968.
|
Norm Asbjornson Hall
|
Donor
|
Named for Norm Asbjornson, a 1960 MSU mechanical engineering graduate and recipient
of an honorary doctorate in engineering from MSU and the Board of Regents in 2004.
Norm donated funds to the College of Engineering.
|
Atkinson Quadrangle
|
Honor
|
For Alfred Atkinson, fourth President of MSU. (Buildings also known as The Quads)
|
Barnard Hall
|
Donor
|
Originally Engineering Physical Sciences (EPS), this building was dedicated in 2016
to Tim and Mary Barnard following their donated funds to the College of Engineering.
|
Branegan Apartments
|
Honor
|
Named for Gladys Branegan, Dean of home economics who introduced the field of child
development to the department.
|
Brick Breeden Field House
|
Honor
|
Former member of the Golden Bobcat basketball team, John "Brick" Breeden later became
the head basketball coach for seventeen years
|
Cheever Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for Hurlbert Cheever, architecture faculty member for forty years and head of
the school for nineteen.
|
Cobleigh Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for William Cobleigh, head of the chemistry department and Dean of the College
of Engineering in the early 1900's.
|
Colter Wing
|
Honor
|
Part of the Lewis and Clark Dormitories, in honor of John Colter, an explorer who
traveled with Lewis and Clark.
|
Cooley Laboratory
|
Honor
|
Named after Robert A. Cooley, head of the department of zoology and entomology for
thirty years.
|
Culbertson Hall
|
Honor
|
Part of the Lewis and Clark Dormitories; Named for Alexander Culbertson, who came
to Montana as an agent for the American Fur Company and was responsible for the building
of Fort Benton.
|
Danforth Chapel
|
Donor
|
The Chapel was built with financial funding from the Danforth Foundation.
|
Dyche Field
|
Honor
|
Practice field named for Schubert Dyche; baseball, footbal, and basketball coach during
the 1920's and 1930's.
|
Fisher Court
|
Honor
|
Named after Wallace Fisher, an electrical engineering graduate of MSU who received
an honorary doctor of engineering degree in 1975.
|
Gaines Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for Pascual Gaines, faculty member for forty-three years and head of the chemistry
department.
|
Gatton Field
|
Honor
|
Named for Cyrus Gatton, captain of the 1915 Bobcat football team who was killed in
action in the first World War. (Now a memorial)
|
Grant-Chamberlain Apartments
|
Donor/ Honor
|
These apartments were named in memorial for Nancy Grant Chamberlain who died in a
plane crash with her husband and four children. Funding donated by parents Eugene
and Mildred Grant, MSU alumni.
|
Hamilton Hall
|
Honor
|
Named after Emma Hamilton, wife of President Hamilton.
|
Hannon Hall
|
Honor
|
For Olga Ross Hannon, faculty member and head of the art department from 1931-1947.
|
Hapner Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for Leora M. Hapner, faculty member and head of the deaprtment of education
and psychology from 1932-1947.
|
Harrington Park
|
Honor
|
Named after Frank M. Harrington, head of the department of horticulture.
|
Haynes Hall
|
Honor
|
Part of the Creative Arts Complex; named for Jack Ellis Haynes, famed pictorial recorder
of Yellowstone National Park.
|
Hedges Hall
|
Honor
|
The twin residence halls (Hedges North and Hedges South) were named for Cornelius
Hedges, who served four terms as territorial superintendent of schools and is sometimes
called "the father of education in Montana."
|
Herrick Hall
|
Honor
|
In honor of Una B. Herrick, first dean of women and director of the College of Household
and Industrial Arts.
|
Howard Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for Louis Howard who joined the faculty in 1908 and served as band director
for thirty-eight years.
|
Huffman Building
|
Honor
|
Named after Roy E. Huffman, Dean of the College of Agriculture, director of the agriculture
experiment station, vice president of research, and executive director of the Foundation.
|
Jabs Hall
|
Donor
|
Named for Jake Jabs following his gift to the university to expand the College of
Business.
|
Johnson Family Livestock Facility
|
Honor/ Donor
|
Named for the Johnson family of Stillwater County who were heavily invested in veterinary
research and donated a livestock ranch to MSU.
|
Johnstone Center
|
Honor
|
Part of the Lewis and Clark Dormitories; Named for William A. Johnstone, former vice
president of administration.
|
Jutila Research Laboratory
|
Honor
|
For John Jutila who was MSU's vice president for research from 1978-1990.
|
Kellogg Center
|
Donor
|
This farm house was remodeled into an adult education center following a grant from
the Kellogg Foundation.
|
"Peter" Koch Tower
|
Honor
|
Named for Peter Koch, early Bozeman banker and member of the first Local Executive
Board, the committee appointed to oversee the college in its earliest days.
|
Langford Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for Nathaniel P. Langford, Montana pioneer and first superintendent of Yellowstone
National Park.
|
Leon Johnson Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for Leon H. Johnson, professor of biochemistry, executive director of the Endowment
and Research Foundation, Dean of Graduate Studies, and President from 1964-1969.
|
Lewis Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for Meriwether Lewis, naturalist and co-leader of the Lewis and Clark expedition
of 1804-1806.
|
Linfield Hall
|
Honor
|
For Frederic B. Linfield, director of the agriculture experiment station and dean
of the College of Agriculture from 1913 to 1937.
|
Malone Centennial Mall
|
Honor
|
Named after Mike Malone, former MSU President.
|
Marga Hosaeus Fitness Center
|
Honor
|
For Marga Hoseaus, longtime director of women's health and physical education.
|
Marsh Laboratory
|
Honor
|
Named for Hadleigh Marsh, director of the laboratory from 1929-1959.
|
McCall Hall
|
Honor
|
For William McCall, Registrar and English professor.
|
Miller Stock Pavilion
|
Honor
|
Named for Robert W. Miller who developed the horse program at MSU and served as rodeo
coach.
|
Mullan Wing
|
Honor
|
Part of the Lewis and Clark Dormitories; Named for Captain John Mullan, a member of
the Isaac Stevens expedition that charted a transcontinental railroad route across
the northern United States as well as a roadway linking the headwaters of the Missouri
and Columbia rivers.
|
Nelson Dairy Center
|
Honor
|
Named for John A. Nelson, first head of the dairy department and later the first Dean
of the Graduate school.
|
Nelson Story Tower
|
Honor
|
Named for Nelson Story, Bozeman pioneer and banker. He was also a member of the first
State Board of Education and donated the site on which the school opened in 1893.
|
Nopper Building (Tech Park)
|
Honor
|
Named for Thomas Nopper, Vice President of University Facilities Management.
|
Perry Swine Testing Station
|
Honor
|
For Clarence H. Perry, Fort Benton rancher who for years operated the only swine testing
facility in the state.
|
Plew Building
|
Honor
|
Originally Plew Physical Plant; named for William R. Plew, acting head of architecture
department and supervising architect of the campus.
|
Post Field Research Laboratory
|
Honor
|
Named for Arthur H. Post, member of the faculty and staff of the agricultural experiment
station for forty-five years.
|
Pryor Wing
|
Honor
|
Part of the Lewis and Clark Dormitories; Named for Nathaniel Pryor, a member of the
Lewis and Clark Expedition.
|
Reid Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for James Reid, second president of the college.
|
Renne Library
|
Honor
|
For Dr. Roland Renne, past MSU president.
|
Bobcat Stadium
|
(Honor)
|
Originally Reno H. Sales Stadium; named for Reno H. Sales, a member of the first Bobcat
football team.
|
Roberts Hall
|
Honor
|
For William Milnor Roberts, chief engineer for Northern Pacific Railroad and president
of the American Society for Civil Engineers in the late 1800's.
|
Romney Hall
|
Honor
|
Originally Romney Gymnasium; named for G. Ott Romney, head basketball and football
coach in the 1920's.
|
Roskie Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for Gertrude Roskie, instructor in home economics, head of home economic department,
and later Dean of the professional schools.
|
Ryon Laboratories
|
Honor
|
Named in 1939 for Augustus M. Ryon, first president of MSU.
|
Sherrick Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for Anna Pearl Sherrick, first director of the School of Nursing.
|
Shroyer Gym
|
Honor
|
Named after George Shroyer, MSU's department head for Physical Education.
|
Strand Union Building
|
Honor
|
Also known as the SUB, this building was named for college President, Dr. Augustus
LeRoy Strand.
|
Swingle Health Center
|
Honor
|
Named for Deane B. Swingle, who was a professor of botany in 1906 and founded the
department of botany and bacteriology. Later Swingle played a primary roll in establishing
student health service and the nursing education program. Further, he served as acting
president on several occasions.
|
Taylor Hall
|
Honor
|
For J.C. Taylor, leader of the Montana Extension Service in the 1920's through the
1940's.
|
Tietz Hall
|
Honor
|
For William J. Tietz who served as MSU's president from 1877 through 1890.
|
Traphagen Hall
|
Honor
|
For Frank W. Traphagen, one of the first faculty members of chemistry and natural
sciences.
|
Wait and Aasheim Gates
|
Donor
|
The East and West end gates of Malone Centennial Mall; named following donation from
the Wait and Aasheim families.
|
Wally Byam Park
|
Donor
|
Named for Wally Byam following his contributions to the park.
|
Welch Veterinary Clinic Annex
|
Honor
|
Named for Howard Welch, professor of veterinary science for thirty-eight years.
|
Wilson Hall
|
Honor
|
Named for Milburn L. Wilson; agricultural economist, faculty member, and later undersecretary
of agriculture for President Roosevelt.
|
Worthington Arena
|
Honor
|
Named for Max Worthington, former Dean of Students.
|