Korean War veterans and Baby Boomers needed additional student services. Expanding courses and new technologies, like computers, required building spaces.
West Hall |
1960 |
Buxton Hall |
1961 |
Orchard Court Complex |
1961 |
McNary Hall |
1963 |
Valley Library |
1963 |
Callahan Hall |
1964 |
Wilson Hall |
1964 |
Avery Lodge |
1966 |
Dixon Lodge |
1966 |
Finley Hall |
1967 |
Forest Science Lab |
1968 |
Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural Center |
1968 |
Rogers Hall |
1968 |
Milne Computer Lab |
1969 |
Buildings during this period reflect an increased awareness of the diversity of the expanding student population
Nash Hall |
1970 |
Kerr Administration Building |
1971 |
Oceanography Shops Building |
1971 |
Peavy Hall |
1971 |
Arnold Hall |
1972 |
Bloss Hall |
1972 |
Native American Longhouse |
1973 |
Wilkinson Hall |
1973 |
Cesar Chavez Cultural Center |
1976 |
Dixon Recreation Center |
1976 |
Lab Animal Resource Center |
1976 |
Gilbert Hall Addition |
1979 |
Magruder Hall |
1979 |
Additional engineering and athletic facilitites show the importance of both fields at OSU.
Crop Science Building |
1981 |
LaSells Stewart Center |
1981 |
Tennis Pavilion |
1982 |
Hinsdale Wave Research Lab |
1983 |
Owen Hall |
1988 |
Valley Football Center |
1990 |
Agricultural & Life Sciences |
1992 |
Bates Hall |
1992 |
CH2M Hill Alumni Center |
1997 |
Goss Stadium |
1998 |
Richardson Hall |
1999 |
Currently, there are 146 buildings on the OSU main campus.[1] This list is not inclusive.
Burt Hall | 2001 |
Halsell Hall | 2002 |
Hilton Garden Inn | 2003 |
Kelley Engineering Center | 2005 |
Hallie Ford Center | 2011 |
Linus Pauling Science Center | 2011 |
[1] Campus Map. Oregon State University, 2013. Web. 30 Jan. 2013. <http://oregonstate.edu/campusmap/>.