724:
Wahr Hall was demolished and replaced by Suites on Grant Lower and Upper, which were later renamed
Delaney and Putt halls, respectively. Each building has beds for 367 students. Phase II was carried out between May 2007 and August 2008. Gordon, Langham, Mack, Stewart, and Turnbull halls were demolished. Northern Suites (373 students), Ruddock Hall (formerly Suites on Maple West, 365 students), and Suites on Maple East (356 students), opened for the Fall 2008 semester. Phase III work was done between May 2008 and August 2009. Esch and Wallace halls were demolished and replaced by Wallwork Hall (formerly Sutton Suites, 702 students). The apartment-style Campus Towers was demolished and replaced by Suites on Pratt (358 students). The final project, Phase IV, was completed for the Fall 2010 semester. Lawrence, Scranton and Shafer halls, known as the "Governors Quad", all built in 1971, were demolished and replaced by Stephenson Hall (formerly Crimson Suites, 596 students).
603:, a prominent actor who grew up in Indiana. The building was dedicated to A.W. Wilson, the third president of the university's board of trustees in 1903. Upon construction of Keith Hall to serve as a new model school in the 1930s, Wilson Hall housed the library from 1941 to 1961. When the library collection was relocated, Wilson Hall underwent renovations to serve as classroom space for the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Another renovation was carried out in 2007 for the building's current occupant, the Department of Criminology.
736:. Upon opening in 1951 it housed Student Union activities until the union opened its own building nearby in 1961. Beginning in the 1960s Whitmyre served as a men's dormitory and additional contained recreational rooms, music practice rooms, the dean of men's office and apartment, and a dining facility. Between 1995 and 1999 the building underwent renovations to serve as classroom, office, and dormitory space for the Robert E. Cook Honors College. Whitmyre houses over two hundred Honors College students.
743:, whose private residence Breezedale is next to Elkin Hall. Elkin served on the university's board of trustees for 29 years and became the state's attorney general in 1899. Elkin Hall houses more than 300 male and female students. However the building was closed in the beginning of the 2015-2016 academic school year with plans to be renovated to house the Center for Student Life currently located in Pratt Hall and the African American Cultural Center currently located within Delaney Hall.
360:, served as a Pennsylvania state legislator, and was appointed as the state's attorney general in 1899. The residence was vacant following the death of Elkin's wife in 1934 until it was purchased by the adjacent university in 1947. Upon purchase by the university, Breezedale served as a men's dormitory, and was additionally used by the foreign language and art departments. Beginning in 1985, the university carried out renovations to Breezedale and in 1989 it reopened as the Alumni Center.
280:
2076:
288:
819:
recreational park. The state was unwilling to contribute any funding towards any student center, so the
College Student Union Association was formed, and the organization was able to borrow all of the funds needed for the construction of a new facility. Additionally, the two activity groups were merged to become the current Student Cooperative Association, Inc.
503:
704:
524:
consisted of 343 undergraduate students, 15 graduate students, and a faculty of 34. The new facility contains the
Orendorff Music Library, dedicated practice space for the jazz, percussion and choral ensembles, as well as the IUP Marching Band. There are 49 individual practice rooms, compared to 14 in the older building. The building also contains a
511:
487:
690:
Waller Hall, home of the
Department of Theater and Dance. The additional space serves as a central entrance and lobby area for both venues and combines to form the university's Performing Arts Center. Since 1989, Fisher Auditorium and the subsequent new spaces have been managed by the Lively Arts at IUP, an office of IUP's College of Fine Arts
495:
807:
827:
expansion and renovation was carried out, and in 1985 the facility was dedicated as the S. Trevor Hadley Union
Building (commonly the HUB). Hadley was a freshman at the university when the Student Cooperative was first organized, and contributed greatly throughout his life to the university, its students and alumni.
773:
Adjacent to Miller
Stadium is the Memorial Field House, which hosts men's and women's basketball, and women's volleyball, and additionally houses athletic department offices. The Field House was completed in 1966, and is dedicated to alumni who were killed while serving in the United States military.
689:
A major renovation was completed in 2008. The project upgraded performance amenities including new dressing rooms, backstage facilities, and offices. In addition to minor renovations in the auditorium, the project included a 20,500 square feet (1,900 m) addition connecting Fisher
Auditorium with
544:
Keith Hall was built in 1938 to serve as a training school for the university's student teachers and opened in 1939 as the Keith
Laboratory and Demonstration School, an elementary and junior high school for 400 students. Between 1969 and 1970, the laboratory school was converted to use for classrooms
375:
An original Clark Hall was built in 1894 to serve as a men's dormitory for both faculty and students. The building was designed by the same architect as Wilson Hall, and both projects were funded by the same state appropriation. The original structure was destroyed by fire in 1905 and replaced by the
719:
buildings were replaced with eight suite-style buildings. After completion, the new halls house approximately 3,500 of the 4,300 students living in university housing. In addition to student housing, the halls house various university offices. The construction project was the largest capital project
625:
Waller Hall was constructed between 1926 and 1928 as the normal school's gymnasium. The first floor contained a primary and small gymnasium, while the lower level held a swimming pool. Waller Hall was the venue for the university's men's and women's basketball team and men's wrestling team until the
453:
programs. With the collection outgrowing the capacity of the
Stabley Library, plans were made to construct a new, larger building. Original plans intended to construct the new facility on the location of Sutton Hall which was scheduled to be demolished. When Sutton Hall was preserved, it was decided
433:
In the 1930s, the library established a textbook collection, and shortly after the collection outgrew the space in Sutton Hall. In 1941 the library moved to Wilson Hall. Originally constructed in 1893, Wilson Hall had served as the model school until it was renovated to house the library collection.
835:
branch and various conference rooms and offices. The original expansion was replaced by a newer facility. The new HUB, connected to the older facility by a second-floor bridge, contains a food court dining hall with six eateries. It also contains a fitness center, which when completed could hold up
830:
Another renovation was completed in 2002. The $ 17 million project was designed by WTW Architects, the same firm that designed the original union building. Renovations included relocating the university bookstore, The Co-Op Store, to the older building, where it occupied the entire lower floor. The
723:
The work was divided into four phases over the five-year period, with new halls opening each year between 2007 and 2010. Upon opening, the halls were given generic names based on their location, and many were shortly renamed. Phase I was carried out between May 2006 and August 2007. During Phase I,
626:
Memorial Field House opened in the 1960s. Under a renovation project in 1989, the interior of Waller Hall was converted to serve as performance space for the
Theater and Dance department, though the exterior remains the same as when it was first constructed. After the renovation, Waller contains a
889:
Plant to provide the university with heat and electricity. The plant uses four engines to produce electricity, as well as steam that is distributed to heat other buildings. When the plant opened in 1986, the university used just 20% of the energy produced. The rest was then returned to the public
777:
Also inside the Field House is the Pidgeon Natatorium, which is the home of the men's and women's swimming team. The South Campus Athletic Complex, which sits on 137 acres of former farmland acquired by the university in 1995, holds other sports venues including Owen Dougherty Field, home of the
826:
tracks (later Pratt Drive) from Whitmyre Hall, was dedicated in 1961. Additions were made in 1962 and 1966. Additional land was acquired, facilitating the construction of a separate adjacent university book store. Another major renovation was carried out in 1972. In the mid-1980s, another major
523:
Cogswell Hall houses the Music Department of the College of Fine Arts. The building first opened in 1960, but underwent a complete renovation between 2004 and 2006. When first constructed, Cogswell Hall was designed for 200 students and 20 faculty. Upon reopening in 2006 however, the department
746:
McCarthy Hall and University Towers sit adjacent to one another and next to the Suites on Pratt. The four-story McCarty Hall houses about 150 students in dormitory rooms. However, it was closed in 2013 with plans to be demolished in the summer of 2016. Plans are not yet finalized for what will
557:
An original Leonard Hall built in 1903 was destroyed by fire in 1952. The fire was among the top ten greatest property losses due to fire in the United States that year. A new building was constructed on the same site the following year. Leonard Hall which houses the departments of English and
818:
building to serve as a center for student organizations and activities. Before this time, the university had two student activity groups: the Student Cooperative Association, which operated the College Store among other services, and the Student Lodge Association, Inc, which operated a nearby
417:
From opening until 1941, the university operated a small library in Sutton Hall. In 1941 the library was relocated to Wilson Hall, where it was housed until 1961. After the construction of the Rhodes R. Stabley Library in 1961, the university's collection was moved again. The
769:
stadium that serves as the venue for football, field hockey, and track & field. Miller Stadium first opened in the early 1960s. Before that, the teams played at Memorial Field, located along Maple Street at the site now occupied by Suites on Maple East and Ruddock Hall.
747:
replace the former residence hall. University Towers is the university's only apartment building and is open to upperclassmen and graduate students, with each room having a kitchen. The University Police are headquartered on the first floor of the building.
408:
Pratt Hall opened in September 1969 and is named for Willis E. Pratt, who served as the university's president from 1948 to 1968. The building contained various offices, meeting rooms, and an auditorium. Pratt Hall is currently in the process of demolition.
437:
Wilson Hall held the library until 1961, upon the opening of the Rhodes Stabley Library, the university's first exclusive library building. The new building could hold 130,000 volumes and opened in April 1961. In 1963 the university was selected for the
425:
Upon opening in 1875 the university maintained a small library. While contained in Sutton Hall until 1941, the collection was relocated three different times. By the 1884–85 school year, the collection held 1,000 volumes. A literacy program by the
848:
Foster Hall opened in 1965 with dining hall facilities for over 1,000 students. It was dedicated to Dr. Charles Foster, who served as president of the institution from 1927 to 1936. Currently, the Foster "Residential Restaurant" is an
654:. Upon opening, the auditorium could hold 1,600 people, more than the university had enrolled. Since its opening, Fisher Auditorium has served as a regional venue for speakers and performances. In its early years, Fisher hosted
793:, which was scheduled to open in 2011, will hold the Ed Fry Arena, which serve as the new home of the men's and women's basketball teams and women's volleyball, replacing the Memorial Field House as these teams primary venues.
442:, and began receiving federal government publications at no charge. By 1967 the library collection grew to include 126,000 volumes and 80,000 other items. It was ranked as the number twelve academic library in Pennsylvania.
611:
Other university buildings with academic functions include Ackerman Hall, Davis Hall, the Eberly College of Business building, Johnson Hall, Pierce Hall, Sprowls Hall, Stouffer Hall, Walsh Hall, Weyandt Hall and Zink Hall.
598:
Wilson Hall first opened in 1894 as the Model School, where the university's student teachers could gain experience. The school, divided into eight grades, housed approximately 275 students. Among the school's students was
630:, a studio stage, classrooms, and studio and office space. Waller holds productions by the university's production company, Theater-by-the Grove, and student-written and directed productions under the Acorn Project.
336:
Breezedale was constructed in 1868 and served as a private residence for James Sutton, brother of university founder John Sutton, and his wife Sara. The house sat on a 7-acre property near where John constructed a
2325:
549:. Keith Hall, along with Leonard Hall, have been replaced with a new facility for the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Keith Hall was demolished in 2015, and a dining hall was built in its place.
2000:
566:
McElhaney Hall, adjacent to Sutton Hall on the Oak Grove, was built in 1931. A complete renovation was carried out between 1995 and 1997. Currently McElhaney Hall houses the departments of
396:
Eicher Hall was completed in 1969 and served as the maintenance buildings, housing various shops and garages. Then Eicher housed the American Language Institute, which provided intensive
52:, which served as a private residence from its construction in 1868 until it was purchased by the university in 1947. The following is a timeline of the university's buildings. Those in
558:
geography, was demolished following nearby Keith Hall, and the two were replaced by a new facility for the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, which is also named Leonard Hall.
376:
current building in 1906. Significant renovations were performed in 1998, including the addition of a new wing. Today Clark Hall houses student administrative functions such as the
321:
In the 1974 university officials decided to demolish the building because upkeep costs were too high. However, an effort to save the building eventually led it to be added to the
40:
was the school's only building, housing dormitories for all 225 students. Sutton Hall additionally held classroom and office space, an infirmary, dining hall, and gymnasium.
328:
Today Sutton Hall serves as the administrative center of the university, housing the Office of the President, and various administrative and academic department offices.
2227:
2222:
2212:
1993:
536:-based rock band whose members met while attending the university. The group played a benefit concert at Fisher Auditorium in 2006, raising $ 25,000 for the project.
445:
The institution achieved university status and became the Indiana University of Pennsylvania in 1967, the library collection was expanded to accommodate developing
306:
John Sutton Hall was constructed between 1873 and 1875 to house the Indiana Normal School, a school to train women to become teachers. The building was designed by
1910:
318:
Courthouse, and the St. Bernard's Roman Catholic Church in Indiana. Originally Sutton Hall was the school's only building and contained classrooms and dormitories
1266:
33:
2315:
1986:
2165:
2064:
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385:
869:, and other small brands. The university also offers another food court dining facility in the Hadley Union Building, with various stands including
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that encouraged female students to read helped add to the collection. In 1902 the collection held 4,650 volumes, and had expanded to 6,803 in 1910.
1431:
475:
2150:
364:
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Following the residential construction program, three dormitories and one apartment building remain. Whitmyre was built in 1950 in the
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2009:
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28:
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642:, who graduated from the normal school in 1886. Fisher went on to serve 24 years on the school's board of trustees, and served as
400:
courses, the University Writing Center, and the Criminal Justice Training academy. However, the building was demolished in 2024.
853:
cafeteria with a variety of menu options. Folger Hall opened as an additional dining hall in 1972. Olive K. Folger served as a
422:
Library opened adjacent and connected to Stabley Library, and both buildings are utilized today to house over 800,000 volumes.
2320:
885:
were installed, and another was added in 1917. Beginning in October 1985, the university began construction of the S.W. Jack
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1920 as West Indiana Public School and later became Thaddeus Stevens Elementary School, both part of public school system in
315:
733:
647:
472:
1917:
397:
311:
1813:
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University athletic facilities are roughly divided into two sections. On campus near the Eberly College of Business is
785:
Beginning in 1999, a construction project for a university convocation center was authorized by Pennsylvania Governor
1273:
915:
1942:
1655:
1607:
1404:
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2102:
881:
The university has had some sort of self-generating electricity on campus since 1913. That year, two steam driven
2197:
2090:
774:
Prior to the constriction of the Field House, basketball was played in the Waller Hall gymnasium from the 1930s.
461:
458:
419:
2108:
789:. Construction began near Miller Stadium in late 2008 for the 150,000-square-foot (14,000 m) complex. The
643:
465:
1435:
2112:
857:
at the university from 1934 to 1950, and was referred to be students as "Ma Folger". Today Folger Hall is a
815:
342:
2096:
357:
2021:
823:
587:
377:
928:
1458:
712:
639:
450:
345:. Mrs. Sutton took an interest in decorating the interior, purchasing foreign goods including French
2187:
2075:
882:
590:. The university purchased the building in 1963 and completed a renovation and addition in 1997.
446:
1681:
279:
2170:
2155:
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111:
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66:
37:
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468:
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1633:
762:
671:
663:
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1978:
904:
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600:
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James Sutton died in 1870, and after Mrs. Sutton passed, the house was purchased by
2247:
1791:
886:
571:
434:
The new location had seating capacity for 225 students and room of 50,000 volumes.
346:
349:
chairs, a white Italian marble statue, and a portrait of herself done in Germany.
341:
to house the normal school when it opened in 1875. It was designed in the popular
1863:
1840:
1373:
987:
17:
1350:
1142:
1119:
870:
779:
739:
Elkin Hall is a five-story dormitory that first opened in 1965. It is named for
675:
638:
Fisher Auditorium first opened in 1939 as a performance venue. It was named for
464:, opened in 1981. At that time, it was the largest academic library between the
457:
The Patrick J. Stapleton Library, named after Indiana native and member of the
2242:
2192:
2046:
858:
836:
to 425 people. The second floor contains student organization offices such as
683:
533:
529:
427:
353:
60:
49:
2143:
1817:
862:
854:
786:
778:
baseball team, Podbielski Field for the softball team, a soccer field and a
716:
667:
583:
567:
287:
99:
1814:"An Informal Narrative History Of The Student Cooperative Association, Inc"
971:"Named in Their Memory - Buildings Honor Contributors to Indiana Growth".
1408:
1187:
1013:
832:
651:
1946:
1743:
1703:
1659:
1611:
1585:
1093:
502:
123:
Military Hall, 1947 (later the Administrative Annex, demolished in 2006)
2263:
1432:"IUP dedicates last of 8 buildings in huge Residential Revival project"
891:
866:
703:
510:
486:
494:
850:
381:
151:
Hadley Union Building, 1961 (expanded in 1962, 1966, 1972, and 1985)
806:
36:, first opened in 1875 as the Indiana Normal School. Upon opening,
1459:"IUP president resigns to take position with national association"
1329:"Performing Arts Center Progressing for Planned September Opening"
702:
509:
501:
493:
485:
286:
278:
715:
245 million project to replace old residential buildings. Eleven
574:
and the office of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences.
840:
student newspaper and the Student Government Association (SGA).
1982:
545:
and offices and was utilized by the departments of history and
81:
Expansion of John Sutton Hall, 1903 (additions removed in 1975)
454:
to construct the new library attached to the Stabley Library.
1888:
1043:
NPS Focus, National Park Service. Retrieved October 28, 2010.
1911:"Dedication of Edna Lee Sprowls Hall and Olive Folger Hall"
906:
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Our Homage and Our Love
48:
The earliest building currently owned by the university is
1682:"Driscoll Emphasizes Enrollment at Mid-Semester Briefing"
822:
The original student union structure, sitting across the
2326:
Buildings and structures in Indiana County, Pennsylvania
646:
from 1927 to 1931. Construction was partially funded by
914:
Pittsburgh Heritage & Landmarks Foundation (2009).
1792:"About the Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex"
234:
Stapleton Library, 1981 (connected to Stabley Library)
1969:
Energy Independence: The S.W. Jack Cogeneration Plant
490:
Eberly College of Business and Information Technology
1945:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Archived from
1768:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Archived from
1658:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Archived from
1610:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Archived from
1272:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Archived from
2272:
2256:
2211:
2122:
2083:
2030:
1331:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. June 11, 2008
1007:
1005:
711:Between 2006 and 2010 the university carried out a
325:in 1975, and the demolish decision was overturned.
1816:. Student Cooperative Association. Archived from
909:. Virginia Beach, Virginia: The Donning Company.
814:In the 1950s students indicated a desire for a
650:, a public works agency established during the
831:upper floor of the original building houses a
86:Leonard Hall, 1903 (destroyed by fire in 1952)
1994:
1555:"Residential Revival Phase IV Groundbreaking"
1508:"IUP rounds third on residence hall projects"
91:Thomas Sutton Hall, 1903 (demolished in 1975)
34:Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education
8:
76:Clark Hall, 1894 (destroyed by fire in 1905)
63:, 1868 (purchased by the university in 1947)
2105:(Regional campus, Academy of Culinary Arts)
1971:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. 1986.
1533:"Residence Hall to Be Named for Stephenson"
1434:. Pittsburgh Tribune Review. Archived from
933:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. 1971.
356:in 1899. Elkin earned a law degree for the
32:, one of two the largest university of the
2065:Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex
2001:
1987:
1979:
1479:
1477:
1475:
1323:
1321:
1088:
1086:
1084:
1082:
1080:
1078:
1076:
791:Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex
102:1920 (purchased by the university in 1963)
1883:
1881:
1261:
1259:
805:
211:Lawrence Hall, 1971 (demolished in 2009)
168:Turnbull Hall, 1963 (demolished in 2007)
1267:"Wilson Hall at the College in Indiana"
966:
964:
962:
960:
958:
956:
943:
216:Scranton Hall, 1971(demolished in 2009)
187:Weyandt Hall, 1966 (demolished in 2024)
163:Stewart Hall, 1963 (demolished in 2007)
131:Leonard Hall, 1953 (demolished in 2017)
903:Juliette, Ron; Dale E. Landon (1991).
176:Gordon Hall, 1964 (demolished in 2007)
1485:"Chronicling the Residential Revival"
1430:Reegers, Jennifer (October 9, 2010).
923:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
221:Shafer Hall, 1971(demolished in 2009)
147:Walsh Hall, 1960 (demolished in 2020)
118:Keith Hall, 1939 (demolished in 2016)
7:
1891:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1794:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1746:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1706:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1588:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1575:Preservation Plan, pgs. 71 & 105
1557:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1535:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1353:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1190:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1122:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1100:. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
365:National Register of Historic Places
323:National Register of Historic Places
158:Mack Hall, 1963 (demolished in 2007)
142:Wahr Hall, 1960 (demolished in 2006)
2316:Indiana University of Pennsylvania
2093:(Graduate and Professional Center)
2011:Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1916:. October 27, 1972. Archived from
1253:Preservation Plan, pgs. 63 and 101
440:Federal Depository Library Program
237:S.W. Jack Cogeneration Plant, 1988
29:Indiana University of Pennsylvania
25:
1862:Dries, Jr., Bruce (Summer 2002).
195:Wallace Hall (demolished in 2009)
2074:
1586:"Whitmyre Hall (Honors College)"
1506:Reeger, Jennifer (May 9, 2008).
1407:. OnStage at IUP. Archived from
930:Undergraduate Catalog, 1971–1972
1943:"Cogeneration Time Line at IUP"
1164:Dries, Bruce (April 13, 2007).
1208:Preservation Plan, pgs. 43, 95
1094:"The History of IUP Libraries"
1012:Quinn, Katrina Jesick (1993).
666:. Later performances included
200:Esch Hall (demolished in 2009)
1:
2099:(Northpointe regional campus)
1487:. IUP Magazine. June 17, 2009
1052:Preservation Plan, pgs. 98-99
1034:Preservation Plan, pgs. 87-88
707:Delaney Hall, opened in 2007.
648:Works Progress Administration
310:, who also designed the 1869
1839:Gresh, Karen (Summer 2002).
1766:"The South Campus Extension"
1733:Juliette and Landon, pg. 108
1724:Juliette and Landon, pg. 107
1374:"Where Greats Have Gathered"
1372:Gresh, Karen (Summer 2005).
1315:Juliette and Landon, pg. 109
1226:Juliette and Landon, pg. 124
1141:Boyer, Keith (Spring 2006).
894:, the local energy company.
890:system in an agreement with
877:S.W. Jack Cogeneration Plant
720:of its kind in the country.
398:English as a Second Language
363:Breezedale was added to the
1457:Kusic, Sam (June 9, 2010).
810:Hadley Union Building (HUB)
728:Traditional residence halls
2342:
1297:Preservation Plan, pg. 107
986:Gresh, Karen (Fall 2009).
754:
466:University of Pittsburgh's
299:
264:Jane E. Leonard Hall, 2015
252:Suites on Maple East, 2008
191:Memorial Field House, 1966
2072:
2018:
1512:Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
1394:Preservation Plan, pg. 41
1351:"About Theater and Dance"
1306:Preservation Plan, pg. 67
1244:Preservation Plan, pg. 99
1235:Preservation Plan, pg. 97
1217:Preservation Plan, pg. 95
950:Preservation Plan, pg. 85
607:Other academic facilities
462:Patrick J. Stapleton, Jr.
459:Pennsylvania State Senate
2161:George P. Miller Stadium
763:George P. Miller Stadium
644:Governor of Pennsylvania
275:Administrative buildings
2113:Dixon University Center
1634:"Elkin to be Renovated"
1143:"Can This Be Cogswell?"
1014:"History of Breezedale"
861:style facility, with a
267:North Dining Hall, 2017
1166:"Distinguished Indeed"
811:
734:Colonial Revival style
708:
515:
507:
499:
491:
358:University of Michigan
292:
284:
2321:Indiana, Pennsylvania
2023:Indiana, Pennsylvania
1841:"Gilt by Association"
824:Pennsylvania Railroad
809:
802:Hadley Union Building
706:
582:Uhler Hall was built
513:
505:
497:
489:
290:
282:
261:Stephenson Hall, 2010
255:Suites on Pratt, 2009
246:Northern Suites, 2008
154:Stabley Library, 1961
1744:"Pidgeon Natatorium"
1438:on September 9, 2012
988:"IUP By the Numbers"
640:John Stuchell Fisher
420:Patrick J. Stapleton
413:University libraries
108:McElhaney Hall, 1931
2188:Frank Cignetti, Sr.
1704:"University Towers"
1684:. AM 1160 WCCS News
1411:on February 6, 2010
1405:"Fisher Auditorium"
883:electric generators
751:Athletic facilities
367:on March 29, 1979.
270:Kopchick Hall, 2024
258:Wallwork Hall, 2009
172:Ackerman Hall, 1964
135:Cogswell Hall, 1960
127:Whitmyre Hall, 1951
2171:S&T Bank Arena
1820:on August 23, 2010
1772:on October 2, 2011
812:
709:
699:Residential suites
616:Performance venues
516:
508:
500:
492:
482:Academic buildings
293:
285:
249:Ruddock Hall, 2008
240:Delaney Hall, 2007
228:Sprowls Hall, 1972
138:Langham Hall, 1960
2303:
2302:
2059:Fisher Auditorium
2042:List of buildings
1864:"HUB-ba! Hub-ba!"
1120:"About Libraries"
975:. August 8, 1966.
917:Preservation Plan
844:Dining facilities
757:IUP Crimson Hawks
660:Leonard Bernstein
656:Eleanor Roosevelt
634:Fisher Auditorium
628:black box theater
547:political science
225:Folger Hall, 1972
207:Pierce Hall, 1970
204:Eicher Hall, 1970
183:Foster Hall, 1965
112:Fisher Auditorium
105:Waller Hall, 1927
72:Wilson Hall, 1894
56:no longer exist.
18:Fisher Auditorium
16:(Redirected from
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2151:Men's Basketball
2126:
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2053:John Sutton Hall
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741:John Pratt Elkin
526:recording studio
343:Italianate style
316:Jefferson County
314:Courthouse, the
302:John Sutton Hall
180:Elkin Hall, 1965
95:Clark Hall, 1906
67:John Sutton Hall
38:John Sutton Hall
21:
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2014:
2010:
2007:
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1949:on June 5, 2010
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1070:Catalog, pg. 43
1069:
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1061:Catalog, pg. 41
1060:
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1033:
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973:Indiana Gazette
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913:
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879:
851:all-you-can-eat
846:
804:
799:
797:Other functions
767:artificial turf
765:, a 6,500 seat
759:
753:
730:
701:
696:
694:Residence halls
636:
623:
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609:
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580:
564:
555:
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521:
484:
469:Hillman Library
415:
406:
394:
373:
334:
304:
298:
277:
243:Putt Hall, 2007
231:Zink Hall, 1976
46:
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15:
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2183:Chuck Klausing
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2016:
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2008:
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2005:
1998:
1991:
1983:
1975:
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1960:
1934:
1902:
1877:
1866:. IUP Magazine
1854:
1843:. IUP Magazine
1831:
1805:
1783:
1757:
1735:
1726:
1717:
1695:
1673:
1656:"McCarty Hall"
1647:
1625:
1599:
1577:
1568:
1546:
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1471:
1449:
1422:
1396:
1387:
1376:. IUP Magazine
1364:
1342:
1317:
1308:
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1290:
1255:
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1237:
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1210:
1201:
1179:
1168:. IUP Magazine
1156:
1145:. IUP Magazine
1133:
1111:
1072:
1063:
1054:
1045:
1036:
1027:
1016:. IUP Magazine
1001:
990:. IUP Magazine
978:
952:
942:
941:
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936:
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845:
842:
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800:
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729:
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672:The Beach Boys
664:Duke Ellington
635:
632:
622:
619:
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614:
608:
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592:
579:
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563:
562:McElhaney Hall
560:
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483:
480:
476:Pattee Library
414:
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393:
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312:Indiana County
300:Main article:
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816:student union
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698:
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681:
680:George Carlin
677:
673:
669:
665:
661:
657:
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633:
631:
629:
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601:James Stewart
593:
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569:
561:
559:
552:
550:
548:
539:
537:
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531:
528:dedicated to
527:
519:Cogswell Hall
518:
512:
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387:
386:financial aid
383:
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361:
359:
355:
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348:
344:
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331:
329:
326:
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309:
308:James W. Drum
303:
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68:
65:
62:
59:
58:
57:
55:
51:
43:
41:
39:
35:
31:
30:
19:
2248:Tony Atwater
2198:Joe Lombardi
2166:Ed Fry Arena
2103:Punxsutawney
2041:
2031:
1968:
1963:
1953:November 18,
1951:. Retrieved
1947:the original
1937:
1925:. Retrieved
1918:the original
1905:
1893:. Retrieved
1868:. Retrieved
1857:
1845:. Retrieved
1834:
1822:. Retrieved
1818:the original
1808:
1796:. Retrieved
1786:
1774:. Retrieved
1770:the original
1760:
1748:. Retrieved
1738:
1729:
1720:
1708:. Retrieved
1698:
1686:. Retrieved
1676:
1664:. Retrieved
1660:the original
1650:
1638:. Retrieved
1628:
1616:. Retrieved
1612:the original
1608:"Elkin Hall"
1602:
1590:. Retrieved
1580:
1571:
1559:. Retrieved
1549:
1537:. Retrieved
1527:
1517:November 18,
1515:. Retrieved
1511:
1501:
1489:. Retrieved
1462:. Retrieved
1452:
1440:. Retrieved
1436:the original
1425:
1413:. Retrieved
1409:the original
1399:
1390:
1378:. Retrieved
1367:
1355:. Retrieved
1345:
1333:. Retrieved
1311:
1302:
1293:
1283:December 23,
1281:. Retrieved
1274:the original
1249:
1240:
1231:
1222:
1213:
1204:
1192:. Retrieved
1188:"The Clarks"
1182:
1170:. Retrieved
1159:
1147:. Retrieved
1136:
1126:November 18,
1124:. Retrieved
1114:
1104:November 18,
1102:. Retrieved
1097:
1066:
1057:
1048:
1039:
1030:
1018:. Retrieved
992:. Retrieved
981:
972:
946:
929:
926:
916:
912:
905:
901:
887:Cogeneration
880:
847:
837:
829:
821:
813:
784:
776:
772:
760:
745:
738:
731:
722:
710:
688:
637:
624:
610:
597:
581:
572:anthropology
565:
556:
553:Leonard Hall
543:
522:
506:Weyandt Hall
473:Penn State's
456:
444:
436:
432:
424:
416:
407:
395:
374:
362:
351:
347:Louis Quinze
335:
327:
320:
305:
220:
215:
210:
199:
194:
186:
175:
167:
162:
157:
146:
141:
130:
122:
117:
98:Uhler Hall,
90:
85:
80:
75:
53:
47:
27:
26:
2091:Monroeville
2020:Located in
1927:November 1,
1895:November 1,
1870:October 29,
1847:October 29,
1824:October 29,
1798:October 15,
1776:October 28,
1750:October 15,
1710:October 30,
1666:October 30,
1618:October 30,
1592:October 29,
1561:October 28,
1539:October 28,
1491:October 28,
1464:October 28,
1442:October 27,
1415:November 2,
1380:November 2,
1357:November 2,
1335:November 2,
1194:October 29,
1172:October 29,
1149:October 29,
1098:IUP History
1020:October 28,
994:October 30,
871:Chick-fil-A
780:rugby pitch
676:Ray Charles
621:Waller Hall
594:Wilson Hall
514:Wilson Hall
392:Eicher Hall
296:Sutton Hall
283:Sutton Hall
2310:Categories
2290:Greek life
2280:Alma mater
2243:John Welty
2228:Presidents
2193:Lou Tepper
2156:Facilities
2109:Harrisburg
2047:Breezedale
1636:. The Penn
938:References
859:food court
755:See also:
684:Billy Joel
578:Uhler Hall
540:Keith Hall
534:Pittsburgh
530:The Clarks
498:Keith Hall
404:Pratt Hall
371:Clark Hall
354:John Elkin
332:Breezedale
291:Breezedale
61:Breezedale
50:Breezedale
2295:Accolades
2144:Coal Bowl
2125:Athletics
2033:Buildings
1688:March 22,
1640:March 22,
863:Starbucks
855:dietician
787:Tom Ridge
717:dormitory
668:Bob Dylan
568:sociology
451:doctorate
388:offices.
378:registrar
2139:Football
2097:Freeport
1889:"Dining"
838:The Penn
833:PNC Bank
652:New Deal
447:master's
339:building
44:Timeline
2264:WIUP-FM
2179:Coaches
892:Penelec
867:Quiznos
588:Indiana
54:italics
2285:Campus
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2067:(2010)
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682:, and
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382:bursar
114:, 1939
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2257:Media
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