In 1932, Oswego's facilities doubled with the opening of the Industrial Arts building, today known as Park Hall.

The building now called Sheldon Hall was the vision of Isaac Poucher, who succeeded Edward Austin Sheldon as principal of the Oswego Normal School. (See historic photos)

When did SUNY Oswego's buildings come into use?

Sheldon Hall: 1913
Park Hall: 1933
Splinter Village (now gone): 1947
Lonis Hall: 1951
Mackin Hall: 1951
Moreland Hall: 1951
Observatory: 1956
Johnson Hall: 1958
Lee Hall: 1958
Heating Plant: 1958
Lakeside Dining Hall: 1959
Riggs Hall: 1960
Waterbury Hall: 1960
Rich Hall: 1961

Starting with the fall 1913 opening of what is now known as Sheldon Hall -- the first edifice on the current Oswego campus -- the lakeside college has grown and evolved. Read more about the history of some places where Oswego students have learned, lived and interacted. See opening dates for all buildings.

At the peak of tension, students across the country protested and fought for several different causes.. Students of the early 1970s dealt with racial tensions, the Vietnam War, a draft, and many more. These issues led to hundreds of protests around the country. The SUNY Oswego campus had teach-ins, and silent protests on the campus on a daily basis.

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