Susquehanna University - 2000 to 2009

Active Filters:
  • Subject = Buildings

About This Collection

This collection contains the archive of documents, photographs, and brief publications and correspondence revolving around the evolution of Susquehanna University from 2000 through 2009.
Displaying 8 items
Filter
Degenstein Campus Center
Degenstein Campus Center
Degenstein Campus Center, Construction, Buildings, Susquehanna University
The spring of 2005 saw the beginning of renovations to the Degenstein Campus Center. The renovation plan included the redesign of the Evert Dining Hall, Encore Café and Mellon Lounge. The diagram shows how Evert Dining Hall would appear after renovations.
Degenstein Campus Center
Degenstein Campus Center
Degenstein Campus Center, Buildings, Susquehanna University
A view of the Degenstein Campus Center in 2004.
Music and Art Center
Music and Art Center
Heilman Hall, Cunningham Center for Music and Art, Cunningham, Joel, Music, Music education, Susquehanna University, Buildings
This 2001 photo was taken in the midst of the renovations to Heilman Hall. The building was renamed the Cunningham Music and Art Center, after Susquehanna University's 13th president. Upon its completion, the center had an art wing that provided studios for drawing, photography, and digital graphic designs, as well as a music wing holding 32 practice rooms, music technology laboratories, rehearsal hall and a 320 seat venue.
New Science Building
New Science Building
Science Building, Buildings, Construction, Ground breaking ceremonies, Susquehanna University
This photo shows the shovels that would be used at the August 8, 2008 groundbreaking ceremony for the University's new science building. Upon completion, it would be the largest academic building on Susquehanna University's campus. The 75,000-square facility would include 19 teaching and research labs, 30 prep and support spaces, and a greenhouse on the roof.
Pine Lawn
Pine Lawn
Pine Lawn, College presidents, Buildings, Susquehanna University
The President's residence, Pine Lawn, was built in 1928 on a lot that had belonged to Henry Zielger, Susquehanna University's second president. At the time, there were mixed reactions to the house and at one point, it was labeled the "Smithsonian." The first President to live in Pine Lawn was G. Morris Smith and family. This photo shows Pine Lawn in 2001.
Presser International House
Presser International House
Bruce Presser International House, Bruce and Sachiko Presser International House, Presser, Bruce, Presser, Sachiko, Buildings, Dormitories, Susquehanna University
In 2001, Sachiko Presser donated money to establish the Bruce Presser International House, in honor of her husband, Bruce Presser, a biology professor at the University from 1961 to 1989. The house was to be a place for international students to feel at home while attending Susquehanna University. A year later, Sachiko passed away and the International House was renamed the Bruce and Sachiko Presser International House, to honor them both. Sachiko worked at Susquehanna University from 1962 to 1995, retiring as the Supervisor of General Services.
Seibert Memorial Hall
Seibert Memorial Hall
Seibert Hall, Buildings, Susquehanna University
The well-manicured lawn of Seibert Hall represents the University perfectly as seen in this 2004 image.
University Avenue
University Avenue
Off-campus housing, University Avenue, Acts 29, The PEP Team, Presser International House, PLAY, WomenSpeak, America Reads, DEUCE, Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta, Zeta, Tau Alpha, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Susquehanna University, Buildings
In 2002, off campus housing on University Avenue included Acts 29, The PEP Team, Presser International House, PLAY, WomenSpeak, America Reads, DEUCE, Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta, Zeta, Tau Alpha, Phi Sigma, Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, and the music fraternity and sorority. The newly renovated apartments of Liberty Alley were also available to upperclassmen.