Berkeley Buildings and Landmarks

STRUCTURE	DATE COMPLETED	SIZE IN OUTSIDE GROSS SQ. FT., MATERIALS	BUILDING COST	FINANCING	ARCHITECT	HISTORY
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING						See SPROUL HALL.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY BUILDING						See DECORATIVE ART BUILDING.
AGRICULTURE BUILDING	1888	14,175 wood, brick basement	$10,000	$3,000 federal funds; $7,000 University funds	Clinton Day	Begun as brick “viticulture cellar”; establishment of Agricultural Experiment Stations by “Hatch Act” of Congress (1887) provided funds for addition of two floors and attic of wood; destroyed by fire April 17, 1897; basement served as foundation for Budd Hall.
AGRICULTURE BUILDING						See BUDD HALL.
AGRICULTURE HALL	1912	43,300 steel and granite	$267,000	Permanent Improvement Fund; state bond issue	John Galen Howard	Occupied by Dept. of Entomology and Parasitology and Entomology Library.
ALUMNI HOUSE	1954	15,126 brick and concrete	$375,000	Gift: $200,173 California Alumni Assoc.; University funds	Clarence W. Mayhew	“A home on the campus” for alumni; equipped to accommodate large social gatherings or formal meetings; contains offices of California Alumni Association.
ANATOMY BUILDING (1907–1930); formerly METALLURGICAL LABORATORY (1885–1907)	1885	8,350 wood	$3,500	Gift: Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst	Clinton Day	Originally machine shop for Dept. of Mining; upon completion of Hearst Memorial Mining Building (1907), remodeled for Dept. of Anatomy and University Printing Office; razed (1937) to clear site for Crocker Radiation Laboratory.
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR RESEARCH STATION	1962	12,000 concrete	$367,000	Grant: National Science Foundation	J. Francis Ward	Thirteen small buildings providing quarters for animals and research laboratories for joint studies in animal behavior by Depts. of Anthropology, Psychology, and Zoology.
ANTHROPOLOGICAL MUSEUM (1931–59); formerly MINING AND MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING (1879–1907); CIVIL ENGINEERING BUILDING (1907–31)	1879	18,900 stone and brick	$38,500	State appropriation	Alfred A. Bennett	Razed (1959) to clear site for Campbell Hall.
ANTHROPOLOGY BUILDING	1904	9,600 corrugated iron	$3,500	Gift: Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst	John Galen Howard	Housed anthropological materials in the Hearst collections; razed (1953) to clear site for Hertz Hall.
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS BUILDING; formerly GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS BUILDING (1929–61)	1929	5,100	$37,000	University funds	W. P. Stephenson	Includes addition, 1948.
ARCHITECTURE BUILDING						See ENGINEERING RESEARCH SERVICES BUILDING.
ART BUILDING						See NAVAL ARCHITECTURE BUILDING.
ART GALLERY						See UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY.
AUDITORIUM THEATER (STUDENT CENTER)	1967 est.	158,000 concrete	$5,300,000	University funds; fund raising campaign	Hardison and DeMars	Auditorium to seat 2,000; theater to seat 600; completes Student Center complex with 2,000–seat auditorium and 600–seat theater; includes space for future TV/FM radio facility.
BACON ART AND LIBRARY BUILDING						See BACON HALL.
BACON HALL (1911–61); formerly BACON ART AND LIBRARY BUILDING (1881–1911)	1881	29,000 brick and stone	$77,000	Gift: $25,000 Henry D. Bacon; state appropriation	John A. Remer	First library building; art gallery occupied third floor; library moved to new building (1911); remodeled, renamed, and occupied by Depts. of Geology and Geography; clock tower removed (1925) as earthquake hazard; included addition, 1902 (John Galen Howard, arch.); razed (1961) to clear site for Birge Hall; named for Henry Douglas Bacon, who donated his library plus half the funds for construction.
2401 BANCROFT WAY; formerly FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH (1898–1960)	1898	4,094 wood			A. C. Schweinfurth	Acquired in 1960; church building retained; parish house and auxiliary structure razed (1965) to clear portion of site for auditorium theater.
BAND BUILDING	1923	1,200 wood	$2,000	University funds	John Galen Howard	ROTC band room and quartermaster’s office during World War I; after the war, used by student bands until 1958, when incorporated into Dwinelle Annex group; included addition, 1949; razed (1964) to improve pedestrian circulation.
2 BARROW LANE (1958–64); formerly PRINTING OFFICE (1917–40); RECEIVING ROOM AND STORE HOUSE (1940–58)	1917	10,000 concrete	$27,500	$26,000 Regent J. K. Moffitt (loan)	John Galen Howard	Razed (1964) to permit widening of entrance a Bancroft Way at Telegraph Avenue.
BARROWS HALL	1964	192,000 concrete	$3,767,500	State appropriation	Aleck L. Wilson & Associates	For Graduate School and School of Business Administration, Depts. of Political Science, Economics, and Sociology; named for General David P. Barrows, prof. of political science (1910–42), ninth President of University (1919–23).
BIOCHEMISTRY BUILDING	1964	85,757 concrete	$3,227,500	State appropriation; National Science Foundation; National Institutes of Health	Wurster, Bernardi & Emmons
BIOCHEMISTRY AND VIRUS LABORATORY						See MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND VIRUS LABORATORY.
BIRGE HALL	1964	92,400 concrete	$2,964,000	State appropriation	Warnecke & Warnecke	For physics; joined by glass–walled passageways to Le Conte Hall; named for Raymond T. Birge, prof. of physics, emeritus, chairman of dept. (1932–54).
BOALT HALL						See LAW BUILDING AND DURANT HALL.
BOTANICAL GARDENS	1927	16,260 wood		State appropriation	Office of Architects and Engineers	Second botanical gardens, eight greenhouses, three field buildings, and office building located in Strawberry Canyon; the first, maintained between 1892 and 1928, located in glade north of Doe library.
BOTANY BUILDING	1898	9,940 wood	$6,000	State appropriation	Clinton Day	First located on site of Stephens Hall; moved (1921) to southeast portion of campus near College Avenue; razed (1930) as fire hazard.
BOWLES HALL	1929	73,700 concrete	$354,000	Gift: $265,000 Mrs. Phillip E. Bowles; University funds	George W. Kelham	First University–owned student residence hall (men), named for Phillip E. Bowles ’82, Regent (1911–22).
BUDD HALL (1908–30); formerly AGRICULTURE BUILDING (1897–1908)	1897	20,737 wood	$11,000	State appropriation	Clinton Day	Second agricultural building replacing one burned April, 1897; named for Governor James H. Budd ’73 following his death in July, 1908; razed (1930) to clear site for Moses Hall.
BYERLY SEISMOGRAPHIC STATION	1962	1,000 concrete	$99,000	U. S. Air Force	John A. Blume & Associates	Tunnel, equipped with geophysical instruments, extending 106 feet into side of Strawberry Canyon; named for Perry Byerly, prof. of seismology, emeritus, chairman of Dept. of Geological Sciences (1949–54) and director of Seismological Stations (1950–63).
CALIFORNIA FIELD	1904	231,300 (includes 85,100 sq. ft. in wood bleachers)	$20,000	$18,000 from ASUC; University funds	John Galen Howard	First enclosed football field for University; seating for 17,000 spectators; bleachers razed (1925) to clear site for Hearst Gymnasium for Women and playing fields.
CALIFORNIA HALL	1905	56,400 steel and granite	$269,000	$250,000 state appropriation; University funds	John Galen Howard	Administration building (1905–41); remodeled for Institute of Industrial Relations and classrooms
CALIFORNIA MEMORIAL STADIUM	1923	387,670 concrete; including field 106,000	$1,021,500	Fund raising campaign	John Galen Howard	Dedicated to memory of University students who lost their lives in World War I; seats 77,000.
CALLAGHAN HALL	1947	13,900 wood	$20,000	U. S. Veterans’ Educational Facilities Program		Moved from Camp Shoemaker after World War II and occupied by offices of Naval ROTC; named for Admiral Daniel J. Callaghan, U.S.N., killed on bridge of "U.S.S. San Francisco" during battle of Solomon Islands.
CAMPANILE						See SATHER TOWER.
CAMPBELL HALL	1959	61,340 concrete	$1,238,000	State appropriation	Warnecke & Warnecke	Occupied by Depts. of Mathematics, Astronomy, Statistics, and Computer Center; named for William Wallace Campbell, director of Lick Observatory (1891–1930), President of University (1923–30).
CAMPUS CAFETERIA						See INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS OFFICE.
CANYON POOL						See MEN’S SWIMMING POOL.
CHEMICAL BIODYNAMICS LABORATORY	1963	37,392 concrete	$1,253,000	National Science Foundation; C. F. Kettering Foundation; National Institutes of Health; state appropriation	Michael A. Goodman	For scientists applying techniques of physics and chemistry to problems of biological evolution and photosynthesis.
CHEMISTRY ANNEX	1915	5,500 wood	$12,000	University funds	John Galen Howard	Razed (1963) to clear site for Hildebrand Hall.
CHEMISTRY AUDITORIUM	1913	5,000 concrete	$37,000	Permanent Improvement Fund	John Galen Howard	Lecture hall especially equipped for instruction in chemistry; seating capacity of 500; razed (1959) to clear site for Latimer Hall.
CHEMISTRY BUILDING	1891	43,180 brick	$83,500	University funds	Clinton Day	Includes additions (1900, 1902, 1912); razed to clear site for Hildebrand Hall.
CHEMISTRY UNIT 2						See HILDEBRAND HALL
CHRISTIE OVAL						See EDWARDS FIELDS AND STADIUM. Named for Walter Christie, coach of track and field (1901–32).
CINDER TRACK	1886	86,000 (includes 14,000 sq. ft. in wood bleachers)				First formal athletic grounds; located immediately east of Eucalyptus Grove; site now covered by western portion of Life Sciences Building and parking lot; razed (1916) after completion of Running Track east of Barrow Lane.
CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING BUILDING						See NAVAL ARCHITECTURE BUILDING.
CIVIL ENGINEERING BUILDING						See ANTHROPOLOGICAL MUSEUM.
CIVIL ENGINEERING TESTING LABORATORY						See RADIATION LABORATORY.
CONSERVATORY	1894	6,200 glass and steel	$20,000	University funds	Lord & Burnham, Irving, N. Y.	"Plant house" for agricultural studies on north slope of central glade opposite Doe library; razed (1924) to clear area for Haviland Road.
CORPORATION YARD	1940	37,600 six wooden buildings	$85,000	$35,000, State Fair Fund; $50,000, University Building Program	Arthur Brown, Jr.	Maintenance shops and storehouses located at entrance to Strawberry Canyon, east of stadium; razed (1959) to clear site for Strawberry Canyon Recreation Area.
CORY HALL	1950	137,640 concrete	$2,055,500	State appropriation; University funds	Corlett & Anderson	Occupied by Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Electronics Research Laboratory; named for Clarence L. Cory, prof. of electrical engineering (1892–1931), dean of College of Mechanics (1908–29); includes additions (1959, 1961).
COWELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL	1930	108,398 concrete	$450,000	Gift: $250,000 Henry Cowell estate; state bond issue	Arthur Brown, Jr.	Administered by Student Health Service.
Donner Pavilion	1954		$193,000	Gift: Donner Foundation	Weihe, Frick & Kruse	Two–story addition to east wing for research in radiobiology under supervision of Donner Laboratory.
Addition	1960		$246,000	Gift: Cowell Foundation	E. Geoffrey Bangs	Four–story wing to north, increasing capacity of hospital to 100 beds.
CROCKER RADIATION LABORATORY	1937	4,200 concrete	$100,000 incl. 60"cyclotron	Gift: $75,000 from Regent William H. Crocker; University funds	George W. Kelham	First laboratory built specifically to house a cyclotron; atomic energy research conducted continuously until July, 1962 when cyclotron transferred to Davis; east portion of building razed (1962) to clear site for Physical Sciences Lecture Hall; west portion razed (1966) to improve campus landscape; named for William H. Crocker, Regent (1908–37).
CYCLOTRON						See separate article on LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY––BERKELEY.
DAVIS HALL formerly ENGINEERING MATERIALS LABORATORY (1931–66)	1931	60,700 concrete	$690,000	State bond issue	George W. Kelham	For Div. of Structural Engineering and Structural Mechanics and several related research laboratories named for Raymond E. Davis, prof. of engineering emeritus.
Addition	1967 est.	173,000 concrete	$3,814,000	State appropriation	Skidmore, Owings & Merrill	Replaces high bay (8,047 square feet) at south end of Engineering Materials Laboratory; under construction (1966).
DECORATIVE ART ANNEX (1930–64); formerly MUSEUM OF VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY (1909–30)	1909	12,700 corrugated iron	$15,000	Gift: $7,000, Miss Annie Alexander; Permanent Improvement Fund	John Galen Howard	Razed (1964) to improve campus landscaping.
DECORATIVE ART BUILDING (1930–64); formerly FERTILIZER CONTROL BUILDING (1909–20), AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY BUILDING (1920–30)	1909	11,800 wood	$7,500	Fees from fertilizer tests	John Galen Howard	Razed (1964) to improve campus landscaping.
DINING COMMONS (STUDENT CENTER)	1960	48,300 concrete	$1,272,000	See STUDENT UNION	Hardison and DeMars	Includes Golden Bear Restaurant (seats 198 inside, 150 outside), cafeteria (seats 824 inside, 122 outside), and Terrace (seats 216 inside, 449 outside).
DOE MEMORIAL LIBRARY	1917	463,600 with annex; steel and granite	$1,439,000	Gift: $779,000 estate of Charles Franklin Doe; $525,000 state bond issue	John Galen Howard	Main library of Berkeley campus; partly completed 1911; for Charles Franklin Doe, who gave major portion of construction funds.
Annex	1949		$1,956,000		Arthur Brown, Jr.
DONNER LABORATORY	1942	44,640 concrete	$650,000	$465,000 International Cancer Research Foundation; $20,000 National Defense Research Committee; University funds	Arthur Brown, Jr.	Offices and laboratories for Div. of Medical Physics and research units cooperating with Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in biophysics, nuclear medicine, space biology; named for William H. Donner, then president of International Cancer Foundation (later called "The Donner Foundation"); includes addition, 1955 (Reynolds & Chamberlain, arch.).
DONNER PAVILION						See COWELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
DRAWING BUILDING						See NAVAL ARCHITECTURE BUILDING.
DURANT HALL; formerly BOALT HALL OF LAW (1911–51)	1911	24,300 steel and granite	$163,500	Gift: $100,000 Mrs. Elizabeth J. Boalt; $50,000 California lawyers subscriptions	John Galen Howard	First a memorial to Judge John H. Boalt; School of Law and Boalt name moved to new location (1951); renamed for Rev. Henry Durant, first President of University (1870–72), and occupied by Dept. of Oriental Languages and East Asiatic Library.
DURANT HALL						See OPTOMETRY BUILDING
DWINELLE ANNEX; formerly MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING (1920–33), MUSIC BUILDING (1933–58)	1920	8,300 wood	$18,000	University funds	John Galen Howard	Dept. of Military Science moved to Harmon Gymnasium (1933); building remodeled for Dept. of Music; enlarged (1949) for Music Library; in 1958 renamed Dwinelle Annex and occupied by Depts. of Dramatic Arts, Comparative Literature; includes addition, 1949 (Michael A. Goodman, arch.).
DWINELLE HALL	1952	229,000 concrete	$2,730,000	State appropriation; University funds.	Weihe, Frick & Kruse	Classrooms and faculty offices for Depts. of History, Speech, Classical and Modern Languages (except English); named in memory of John W. Dwinelle, trustee of College of California, state assemblyman responsible for writing and passage of "Organic Act" establishing University of California and member of its first Board of Regents (1868–74).
EARTH SCIENCES BUILDING	1961	121,974 concrete	$2,437,000	State appropriation	Warnecke & Warnecke	Offices, laboratories, and exhibit areas for Depts. of Geology and Geophysics, Geography, Paleontology, Museum of Paleontology, and Earth Sciences Library.
EAST HALL	1898	29,400 wood	$17,500	State appropriation	Clinton Day	Dept. of Zoology laboratories and offices (1898–1930); first located on site of Le Conte Hall; moved (1921) to site of Morrison Hall; after 1930, used for storage, faculty offices; razed (1942) as fire hazard.
EDWARDS FIELDS AND STADIUM	1932	527,800 (including 450,300 fields) concrete	$630,000	$614,000 from ASUC; state appropriation	Warren C. Perry and George W. Kelham	Athletic fields named in memory of "Colonel" George C. Edwards ’73, prof. of mathematics (1874–1918); contains Walter Christie (track) Oval (bleachers seat 21,000) and Clint Evans Baseball Diamond (bleachers seat 3,000).
EMERGENCY CLASSROOM BUILDING						See OPTOMETRY BUILDING.
ENGINEERING BUILDING						See MCLAUGHLIN HALL.
ENGINEERING COURTYARD BUILDING	1962	15,900 concrete	$372,000	State appropriation	Van Bourg & Nakamura	One–story, underground laboratory occupied by units of Dept. of Civil Engineering.
ENGINEERING DESIGN BUILDING						See NAVAL ARCHITECTURE BUILDING.
ENGINEERING MATERIALS LABORATORY						See DAVIS HALL.
ENGINEERING RESEARCH SERVICES BUILDING; formerly ARCHITECTURE BUILDING (1906–64)	1906	22,300 wood and concrete	$35,500	Permanent Improvement Fund	John Galen Howard	Known to generations of students as "The Ark"; assigned to College of Engineering after College of Environmental Design moved to Wurster Hall (1964); includes additions (1908, 1912, 1936, 1952).
ENTOMOLOGY BUILDING						See PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LABORATORY.
ESHLEMAN HALL						See MOSES HALL.
ESHLEMAN HALL (STUDENT CENTER)	1965	48,840 concrete	$1,157,000	ASUC funds from sale of former publications bldg. to Regents; student fees	Hardison and DeMars	ASUC office and publications building (except for "The Pelican") and Office of Intercollegiate Athletics; forms Bancroft Way boundary of Student Center quadrangle; named for John M. Eshleman ’02, former ASUC president and It. governor of California.
ETCHEVERRY HALL	1964	193,119 concrete	$4,544,000	State appropriation	Skidmore, Owings & Merrill	For Depts. of Industrial Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Nuclear Engineering, and Division of Aeronautical Sciences; named for Bernard A. Etcheverry, prof. of irrigation and drainage (1915–51) and chairman of dept. (1923–51).
EVANS BASEBALL DIAMOND						See EDWARDS FIELDS AND STADIUM; named in 1965 for Clinton Evans ’12, baseball coach (1930–54).
EVANS HALL	1967 est.	180,000 concrete	$5,924,000		Gardner A. Dailey & Associates	Under construction (1966); named for Griffith C. Evans, prof. of mathematics, emeritus, and dept. chairman (1934–49).
FACULTY CLUB	1903	32,100	$487,500	Initiation fees, life memberships, bond sales, Regents gifts, and loans	Bernard Maybeck	Club (for men) organized 1902; antecedent Dining Association met in University cottage; new clubhouse incorporated cottage as dining room and kitchen; includes additions, 1903, 1904 (John Galen Howard, arch.), 1914, 1925 (Warren Perry, arch.), 1959 (Downs and Lagorio, arch.).
FERNWALD––SMYTH RESIDENCE HALLS 2939 Dwight Way Lucy S. Mitchell Hall Jessica B. Peixotto Hall Esther E. Richards Hall Margaret S. Oldenberg Hall Smyth Halls (G, H, J) Central dining hall	1946	119,045 (8 bldgs.) wood	$902,000	Dormitory Construction Fund	W. H. Ratcliff	Living quarters for 476 students, both men and women; located at head of Dwight Way on 9.7 acres of land willed University by William H. Smyth (1935), together with his home "Fernwald."
FERTILIZER CONTROL BUILDING						See DECORATIVE ART BUILDING.
FORESTRY BUILDING						See MULFORD HALL.
FORESTRY BUNGALOW						See MUSIC BUILDING.
FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY LABORATORY	1915	15,100 concrete	$28,500	University funds	John Galen Howard	Razed (1962) to clear site for Physical Sciences Lecture Hall.
2223 FULTON BUILDING	1923	51,000 concrete	$750,000 (purchase)	State appropriation	James W. Plachek	Six–story building purchased from U. S. Farm Bureau (1960); remodeled (Michael A. Goodman, arch.) and occupied by University of California Press (1962) and University Extension (1963).
GIANNINI HALL	1930	81,300 concrete	$500,000	Gift: Bancitaly Corporation	William C. Hays	Third building of a proposed agricultural quadrangle; tribute to Amadeo P. Giannini from Bancitaly Corporation through endowment of $1,500,000 to establish and house Giannini Foundation of Agricultural Economics.
GIAUQUE HALL formerly LOW TEMPERATURE LABORATORY (1954–66)	1954	27,430 brick and concrete	$793,000	University funds	Reynolds & Chamberlain	For research in properties of matter at temperatures approaching zero degrees; occupies court between Gilman Hall and Hildebrand Hall; one story above ground, two levels below ground; named for William F. Giauque, prof. of chemistry, emeritus, and Nobel Laureate.
GILL TRACT (Albany)
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE EXPERIMENTAL AREA 22 structures	1940–1963	44,594 glass		State appropriation	H. Thomsen	Superintendent’s cottage, service bldg., storage bldg., bioclimatic chambers, insectary, laboratory–lath house, screenhouse 8 greenhouses, and 6 headhouses.
VIRUS LABORATORY GREENHOUSES 3 structures	1959	7,264 glass, aluminum, and wood	$106,000	State appropriation	Hertzka & Knowles
USDA QUARANTINE FACILITY	1963	4,600 glass, aluminum, and wood	$119,000	U. S. Dept. of Agriculture	Donald S. Macky
UNIVERSITY VILLAGE						See UNIVERSITY VILLAGE.
GILMAN HALL	1917	44,700 concrete	$205,053	State bond issue	John Galen Howard	For administrative offices of College of Chemistry and Dept. of Chemistry, instruction in physical chemistry and chemical engineering, and Chemistry Library until building of Latimer Hall; now occupied by Dept. of Chemical Engineering; named for Daniel Coit Gilman, second President of University, 1872–75.
GIRTON HALL	1912	1,790 wood	$4,782	Gift: senior women	Julia Morgan	Meeting place for senior women, first located on Strawberry Canyon Road east of former upper College Avenue entrance; moved north of Cowell Hospital upon opening of Gayley Road (1946); named for Girton College, Cambridge, first college for women giving university work in England.
GREEK THEATRE	1903	40,390 concrete	$447,000	Gift: William Randolph Hearst; Hearst Foundation	John Galen Howard	Outdoor theater seating 10,000, noted for excellent acoustics; scene of University ceremonial events, student bonfire rallies, dramatic and musical performances; named for William Randolph Hearst who donated construction funds. Includes addition 1957 (Ernest Born, arch.).
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS BUILDING						See ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS BUILDING.
GYMNASIUM FOR MEN						See HARMON GYMNASIUM FOR MEN.
HAAS CLUBHOUSE	1959	11,813 wood	$350,500 including Stern Pool	Gift: $295,000 Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Haas and Lucie Stern Trust; $50,000 Regents	Wurster, Bernardi & Emmons	Recreational hall in Strawberry Canyon Recreational Area; named for Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Haas, who donated major portion of construction funds.
HANDBALL COURTS	1960	10,100 concrete	$249,500	State appropriation	Anderson, Gee and Willer	Located underneath southeast corner of Edwards baseball field.
HARMON GYMNASIUM	1879	21,200 wood	$20,057	Gift from A. K. P. Harmon; University funds		Gymnasium, armory, and indoor auditorium for over 50 years; included additions (1886, 1897, 1900); razed (1933) as fire hazard after completion of new Harmon gymnasium; site utilized by south wing of Dwinelle Hall.
HARMON GYMNASIUM FOR MEN; formerly GYMNASIUM FOR MEN (1933–58)	1933	167,700 steel and concrete	$727,500	Gift: $485,000 from Ernest V. Cowell estate; $100,000 ASUC; state appropriation	George W. Kelham	Seats 7,000 when used as auditorium; named for A. K. P. Harmon, donor of the first Harmon Gymnasium.
HAVILAND HALL	1924	51,440 concrete	$350,000	Gift: $250,000 Mrs. Hannah N. Haviland; state appropriation	John Galen Howard	Occupied by School of Education and Lange Library of Education (1924–63); occupied by School of Social Welfare since 1963; named for Hannah H. Haviland, wife of San Francisco businessman, who donated construction funds.
HEARST GREEK THEATRE						See GREEK THEATRE.
HEARST GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN	1927	142,000 concrete	$660,000	Gift: William Randolph Hearst	Bernard Maybeck and Julia Morgan	Presented by William Randolph Hearst in memory of his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst.
HEARST HALL	1898	19,410 wood	$40,000	Gift: Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst	Bernard Maybeck	Hall for large scale entertaining built by Mrs. P. A. Hearst next to her home on Piedmont Ave. and Channing Way; moved to lot on College Ave., north of Bancroft Way, remodeled as a gymnasium and social hall for women students, presented with land to University (1899); included addition, 1901; destroyed by fire, 1922; site now utilized by southern portion of Wurster Hall.
HEARST HALL SWIMMING POOL						See HYDRAULICS MODEL BASIN.
HEARST MEMORIAL MINING BUILDING	1907	105,000 steel and granite	$1,065,000	Gift: Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst	John Galen Howard	Named for Senator George Hearst, member of the California Legislature (1865–66) and U. S. Senator (1866–91); includes court development, 1948 (Michael Goodman, arch.).
HEARST RANGE GREENHOUSES; 13 greenhouses, 2 glasshouses, 7 headhouses, lath house	1925	45,800 glass, wood, and concrete	$79,000	Gift: $50,000 fund raising campaign; state appropriation	John Galen Howard	Research area for College of Agriculture; includes addition, 1930, 1941 (Arthur Brown, Jr., arch.), 1950 (Office of Architects & Engineers, arch.), 1953 (Beals & Macky, arch.); buildings razed (1959–62) to clear sites for Tolman Hall and Biochemistry Building.
HEATING PLANT	1930	9,000 concrete	$58,500	University funds	George W. Kelham
HERTZ MEMORIAL HALL OF MUSIC	1958	30,123 concrete	$1,758,000 including Morrison Hall	Gift: $200,000 from estate of Alfred Hertz; state appropriation	Gardner A. Dailey and Associates	Concert hall seats 750; contains O’Neill Memorial Organ; connected by covered walkway with Morrison Hall; named for Alfred Hertz, conductor of San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, 1915–30.
HESSE HALL	1924	83,759 concrete	$1,152,000	University funds	John Galen Howard	Originally a heat, power laboratory; now occupied by Hydraulic Engineering Laboratory, Fluid Mechanics Laboratory, faculty offices, Engineering Library; named for Frederick G. Hesse, prof. of mechanical engineering (1875–1904); includes additions, 1931 (George W. Kelham, arch.), 1947 (Corlett & Anderson, arch.), 1959 (Vanbourg & Nakamura, arch.).
HILDEBRAND HALL	1966 est.	131,360 concrete	$4,605,000	State appropriation	Anshen & Allen	Research laboratories for study of inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, and qualitative analysis; faculty offices and Chemistry Library; under construction (1966); named for Joel H. Hildebrand, prof of chemistry, emeritus, dean of men (1923–26) dean of the College of Letters and Science (1939–43) and College of Chemistry (1949–51), and chairman of the chemistry dept. (1941–43).
HILGARD HALL	1917	70,800 concrete	$375,000	State bond issue	John Galen Howard	Second building of agriculture group; occupied by Depts. of Plant Pathology, Soils and Plant Nutrition; named for Eugene W. Hilgard, first dean, College of Agriculture (1874–1904).
HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING	1917	8,375 wood	$17,500	University funds	John Galen Howard	First home economics building, located directly north of the former Mechanics Building; razed (1930) as fire hazard.
HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING						See MORGAN HALL.
HORTON HALL						See TEMPORARY CLASSROOM AND OFFICE BUILDINGS, RESIDENTIAL, 2620 Bancroft Way.
HYDRAULICS MODEL BASIN (1934–55); formerly HEARST HALL SWIMMING POOL (1914–27)	1915	10,000 concrete	$11,500	Gift: Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst	John Galen Howard	Women’s swimming pool and athletic field which adjoined Hearst Hall on north; after burning of gymnasium (1922), area fenced, dressing rooms built, pool and field continued in use by women until new gymnasium built (1927); in 1934, with help of federal funds, pool converted into laboratory for research in erosion and tidal problems on beaches, harbors, rivers; razed (1955) after facility replaced at the Richmond Field Station.
HYGIENE AND PATHOLOGY LABORATORY	1908	26,600 wood	$21,000	Permanent Improvement Fund	John Galen Howard	Quarters for joint projects undertaken by Dept. of Hygiene and State Hygienic Laboratory; razed (1930) as fire hazard.
INSECTARY	1953	8,490 wood	$95,000	State appropriation	Ira S. Beals and Donald S. Macky	Research unit of Division of Entomology and Acarology, located on Oxford Tract north of Hearst Ave. on Oxford St.
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS OFFICE (1960–65); formerly CAMPUS CAFETERIA (1948–60)	1948	31,800 wood	$89,000	University funds	U. S. Army Engineers	Former mess hall at Camp Parks, Alameda county during World War II; moved to campus (1947) for cafeteria; service moved to Student Union Dining Commons (1960); building occupied by Intercollegiate Athletic Offices, then razed (1965) to improve campus landscaping.
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE	1930	243,300 concrete	$1,750,000	Gift: John D. Rockefeller, Jr.	George W. Kelham	Residence hall and social meeting place for foreign and American students; one of four such houses in the world; occupied by Navy V–12 units during World War II and called Callaghan Hall; returned to University September, 1946.
JONES CHILD STUDY CENTER; 2425 Atherton Street	1960	9,620 wood	$205,000	State appropriation	Joseph Esherick	Unit of Institute of Human Development, housing University nursery school; named for Harold E. Jones, prof. of psychology (1927–60), director of Institute of Human Development (1935–60).
KEPLER COTTAGES						See STUDENT COTTAGES.
KLEEBERGER INTRAMURAL PLAYING FIELD	1941	74,000	$73,000	University funds	Walter T. Steilberg	Fenced field north of California Memorial Stadium; named for Frank L. Kleeberger, prof. of physical education (1913–42).
KROEBER HALL	1959	112,948 concrete	$2,155,000	State appropriation	Gardner A. Dailey	Two units (Lowie Museum of Anthropology and Worth Ryder Art Gallery) open to public: contains Dept. of Anthropology, Dept. of Art, Archaeological Research Facility, Art and Anthropology Library; named for Alfred L. Kroeber, prof. of anthropology, emeritus, chairman of dept. (1901–46).
LATIMER HALL	1963	185,420 concrete	$6,282,000	State appropriation	Anshen & Allen	For offices of College of Chemistry, Dept. of Chemistry, classes in organic chemistry, freshman chemistry, and (temporarily) Chemistry Library; named for Wendell M. Latimer, prof. of chemistry (1919–55), dean of College of Chemistry (1942–49).
LAW BUILDING	1951	204,133 concrete	$1,740,500	Gifts: $758,267 Garret W. McEnerney bequest; $126,732 Kavanagh bequest; Boalt estate; state appropriation	Warren C. Perry	School of Law transferred from former Boalt Hall (1951); Boalt name also transferred and applied to classroom wing of new buildings; other wing named Garret W. McEnerney Law Library; includes addition, 1959.
LAW COMPLEX	1966 est.	80,446 concrete	$2,460,000		Wurster, Bernardi & Emmons	Under construction.
LAW SCHOOL ADDITION				State appropriation		For additional library space, classroom seating for 100, 23 faculty offices.
EARL WARREN LEGAL CENTER				Gifts: law school alumni; other donors		Provides auditorium seating 500, research and conference rooms; named for U. S. Chief Justice Earl Warren ’12.
MANVILLE HALL				Gifts: $500,000 Countess Folke Bernadotte and H. E. Manville, Jr.; $350,000 Garret McEnerney Estate; $600,000 law school alumni		Seven–story residence hall for law students; named for Hiram Edward Manville, former president of Johns–Manville Corporation.
LAWRENCE HALL OF SCIENCE	1966 est.	111,550 concrete	$4,680,000	Gifts: private donors, scientific corporations, other institutions	Anshen & Allen	Educational center to inform public about science; named for Ernest O. Lawrence, prof. of physics (1928–58), first director of Lawrence Radiation Laboratory (1936–58), and Nobel Laureate; under construction.
LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY						See separate article on LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY.
LE CONTE HALL	1924	164,150 concrete	$1,676,500	State appropriation; National Science Foundation grant	John Galen Howard	For Dept. of Physics; named for John Le Conte, prof. of physics (1876–81), third President of University (1881–85), and Joseph Le Conte, prof. of geology and natural science (1868–1901); includes additions, 1950 (Miller & Warnecke, arch.), 1964 (John Carl Warnecke & Associates, arch.).
LEUSCHNER OBSERVATORY; formerly STUDENTS’ OBSERVATORY (1886–1951) 9 structures	1886	9,312 wood	$10,000	State appropriation	Clinton Day	Equipped with 20–inch reflecting telescope and other instruments for student instruction in astronomy; named for Armin O. Leuschner, director of observatory (1898–1938).
LEWIS HALL	1948	57,600 concrete	$1,132,500	State appropriation	E. Geoffrey Bangs	Assigned to analytic, inorganic, and microchemistry; named for Gilbert N. Lewis, prof. of chemistry (1912–45), dean of College of Chemistry (1912–41).
LIBRARY ANNEX						See DOE MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
LIFE SCIENCES BUILDING	1930	376,333 concrete	$1,186,000	$40,000 WPA; state bond issue	George W. Kelham	One of largest academic structures in U. S.; contains laboratories, classrooms for Depts. of Anatomy, Botany, Bacteriology, Physiology, Psychology (to 1962), Zoology; also houses Biology Library, herbaria, Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, and (to 1964) Bio–Organic Laboratory.
LOW TEMPERATURE LABORATORY						See GIAUQUE HALL.
LOWIE MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY						See KROEBER HALL.
MANVILLE HALL						See LAW COMPLEX.
MCLAUGHLIN HALL formerly ENGINEERING BUILDING (1906–66)	1931	51,400 concrete	$379,500	State bond issue	George W. Kelham	Used for administrative offices of College of Engineering, department offices, laboratories of Depts. of Civil and Mechanical Engineering; named for Donald H. McLaughlin, Regent (1950–66).
MECHANIC ARTS LABORATORY						See RADIATION LABORATORY.
MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING						See MECHANICS BUILDING.
MECHANICS ANNEX	1918	14,400 wood		U. S. Government	U. S. Engineers	Erected by federal government during World War I for School of Military Aeronautics; purchased by University and occupied by U. S. Shipping Board School (1919–21); used by Depts. of Marine Engineering, Naval Architecture, and Radio Engineering (1921–26); razed (1926).
MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING (1931–65); formerly MECHANICS BUILDING (1893–1931)	1893	41,600 brick	$63,000	University funds	William Curlett	For offices, laboratories of Dept. of Mechanical Engineering (1893–1964); razed (1965) to clear site for DAVIS HALL addition.
MEN’S SWIMMING POOL	1911	17,632 concrete	$15,000	Gymnasium fees	Charles G. Hyde, prof. of sanitary engineering	Located in Strawberry Canyon; restricted to men students and faculty until 1943, then opened to all students; maintenance difficulty caused abandonment in 1951.
METALLURGICAL LABORATORY						See ANATOMY BUILDING.
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING						See DWINELLE ANNEX.
MINING AND MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING						See ANTHROPOLOGICAL MUSEUM.
MOFFITT UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY	1968 est.	120,000 concrete	$2,997,000	State appropriation	John Carl Warnecke & Associates	Five–story library (two floors underground) for undergraduate students; named for James K. Moffitt ’86, Regent (1911–48), lifelong benefactor of University Library; funded.
MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND VIRUS LABORATORY; formerly BIOCHEMISTRY AND VIRUS LABORATORY (1952–63)	1952	63,040 concrete	$1,231,500	State appropriation	Michael A. Goodman	Research organization established (1948) to conduct studies on biochemical and biological properties of animal, bacterial, plant viruses.
MORGAN HALL; formerly HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING (1953–62)	1953	56,300 concrete	$1,061,000	State appropriation	Spencer & Ambrose	For Dept. of Nutritional Sciences laboratories, classrooms; named for Mrs. Agnes Fay Morgan, prof. of nutrition, emeritus, chairman of Dept. of Home Economics and Nutrition (1915–64).
MORRISON HALL	1958	40,357 concrete	$1,758,000 including Hertz Hall	Gift: Mrs. May T. Morrison; state appropriation	Gardner A. Dailey and Associates	For Dept. of Music, Music Library; connected by covered walkway with Hertz Memorial Hall of Music; named for Mrs. May T. Morrison, benefactor to the University.
MOSES HALL; formerly ESHLEMAN HALL (1931–64)	1931	46,100 concrete	$210,000	Gift: $125,000 ASUC; state appropriation	George W. Kelham	Originally a publications building for "Daily Californian" and student magazines owned by ASUC; sold (1959) to Regents to provide portion of funds for new student office building; remodeled (1965) for Institute of Governmental Studies; renamed for Bernard Moses, prof. of history (1878–1911).
MULFORD HALL; formerly FORESTRY BUILDING (1948–56)	1948	70,600 concrete	$910,000	State appropriation	Miller & Warnecke	For School of Forestry and Wildlife Research Center; also accommodates Forestry Library and Dept. of Genetics; named for Walter Mulford, first prof. of forestry (1914–48), first dean of School of Forestry (1947–48).
MUSIC BUILDING (1917–30) formerly FORESTRY BUNGALOW (1915–17)	1915	11,000 wood	$1,000	University funds	John Galen Howard	Portable building bought in San Francisco and placed on north edge of campus behind Hearst Memorial Mining Building for forestry students; later housed Dept. of Music; razed (1930) as fire hazard.
MUSIC BUILDING						See DWINELLE ANNEX.
NAVAL ARCHITECTURE BUILDING formerly DRAWING BUILDING (1914–24), ART BUILDING (1924–30), ENGINEERING DESIGN BUILDING (1930–51), CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING BUILDING (1951–64); HYDRAULICS AND NAVAL ARCHITECTURE BUILDING (1964–65)	1914	10,900 wood	$17,500	Permanent Improvement Fund	John Galen Howard	Dept. of City and Regional Planning moved to Wurster Hall (1964); building assigned to College of Engineering.
NORTH HALL	1873	29,880 wood and concrete	$99,500	State appropriation	David Farquharson	Second of two original buildings; cornerstone laid May 3, 1873; humanities building also housing social sciences, mathematics, engineering (to 1879), offices of President and recorder (to 1898); basement devoted to student activities; upper floors razed (1917) as fire hazard; basement floor roofed and continued in use for student store and ASUC offices (to 1923); used for offices of Dept. of Naval Science (to 1931); razed (1931); site now occupied by Doe Memorial Library.
OPTOMETRY BUILDING; formerly EMERGENCY CLASSROOM BUILDING (1941–42), DURANT HALL (1942–50)	1941	22,600 concrete	$140,000	State fair funds	Arthur Brown, Jr.	First occupied by mathematics, journalism, and "defense" courses conducted with U. S. funds; during development of atomic bomb, building cleared and used as auxiliary unit of Radiation Laboratory; reoccupied (1946) by mathematics, journalism, naval science, and some optometry courses; remodeled (1953) for exclusive use of School of Optometry.
OXFORD RESEARCH UNIT	1960	83,321 glass, wood, and concrete	$1,054,000	State appropriation	Donald S. Macky	Laboratories, greenhouses, open ground plots for agricultural research projects on Oxford Tract, north of Hearst Ave. on Oxford St.; includes addition, 1962.
PARKING STRUCTURES
A. (Hearst and Scenic)	1967 est.	185,020 concrete	$1,195,000	Loan funds	Anshen & Allen	Three–level parking, tennis courts above; funded.
B. (Bancroft Way by Kroeber Hall)	1960	77,376 concrete	$176,500	Loan funds	Garner A. Dailey and Associates	Ground level parking, tennis courts above.
C. (Channing and Ellsworth)	1961	125,200 concrete	$326,500	Loan funds	Donald L. Hardison and Associates	Ground level parking, tennis courts above.
D. (College and Channing)	1962	250,000 concrete	$1,187,500	Loan funds	Anshen & Allen	Two–level parking, Underhill Field above.
University Hall (Oxford and Addison)	1960	86,000 concrete	$379,000	Loan funds	Anshen & Allen	Three–level parking.
Student Center	1960	21,120 concrete	$238,000	Student Union funds	Hardison and DeMars	Under Student Union plaza.
PELICAN BUILDING	1957	2,470 concrete	$90,000	Gift: Earle C. Anthony ’03	Joseph Esherick	Gift for use of "Pelican" (student humor magazine) staff from its first editor.
PHILOSOPHY BUILDING						See PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING.
PHYSICAL SCIENCES LECTURE HALL	1964	14,300 brick and concrete	$599,500	State appropriation	Anshen & Allen	Adjoins Latimer Hall on north; revolving, three–part stage permits continuous use of auditorium seating 550.
POULTRY HUSBANDRY LABORATORY 24 structures	1928	40,330 wood	$80,000	Permanent Improvement Fund	John Galen Howard	Superintendent’s cottage, laboratory, chicken houses, brooder house, barns, storage buildings located on north side of Strawberry Canyon one–quarter mile east of stadium.
POWER HOUSE						See UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY.
PRESIDENT’S HOUSE						See UNIVERSITY HOUSE.
PRINTING DEPARTMENT						See UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRINTING DEPARTMENT.
PRINTING OFFICE						See 2 BARROW LANE.
PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING (1921–30); formerly PHILOSOPHY BUILDING (1898–1921)	1898	3,225 wood	$8,000	State appropriation	Clinton Day	First located on main campus road near head of glade opposite Doe Library; moved (1916) to north edge of campus at Hearst Ave. and La Loma; razed (1930) as fire hazard.
PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LABORATORY (1912–33); formerly ENTOMOLOGY BUILDING (1905–12)	1905	1,200 wood				Addition to first Harmon Gymnasium detached and moved 50 feet eastward (1905), remodeled (John Galen Howard, arch.) and occupied by Dept. of Entomology (1912); later used by State Pure Food and Drugs Laboratory; razed (1933) with Harmon Gymnasium.
RADIATION LABORATORY (1931–59); formerly MECHANIC ARTS LABORATORY (1885–1907), CIVIL ENGINEERING TESTING LABORATORY (1907–31)	1885	16,200 wood	$3,500	State appropriation	Prof. Frederick G. Hesse	Originally machine shop for College of Mechanics, then used by College of Civil Engineering; remodeled (1931) for research in atomic energy; named "Radiation Laboratory" and later known as "old" radiation laboratory after development of Lawrence Radiation Laboratory on "the hill"; included addition, 1911 (John Galen Howard, arch.); razed (1959) to clear site for Latimer Hall.
RECEIVING ROOM AND STOREHOUSE						See 2 BARROW LANE.
RESIDENCE HALLS Unit 1 (2650 Durant Ave.) May L. Cheney Hall Mary C. Freeborn Hall Monroe E. Deutsch Hall Thomas M. Putnam Hall	1960	209,682 concrete	$8,336,000 (Units 1–2)	Housing and Home Finance Agency loans; University funds	Warnecke & Warnecke	Nine–story halls accommodating 210 students each; within each unit, two halls are occupied by women students, two by men students; all halls named for members of the University "family" particularly concerned with student housing.
Unit 2 (2650 Haste St.) Mary B. Davidson Hall Ruby L. Cunningham Hall Farnham Griffiths Hall Sidney M. Ehrman Hall	1960	209,682 concrete	See Unit 1	Housing and Home Finance Agency loans; University funds	Warnecke & Warnecke
Unit 3 (2400 Durant Ave.) Ida W. Sproul Hall Sally McKee Spens–Black Hall Herbert I. and Kenneth Priestley Hall William J. Norton Hall	1964	223,328 concrete	$4,614,500	Gift: $550,000 Mrs. Spens–Black; Housing and Home Finance Agency loans; University funds	John Carl Warnecke & Associates
RUNNING TRACK	1915	172,000 (including 40,000 sq. ft. in wood bleachers)	$20,000	ASUC funds	John Galen Howard	Cinder track with bleachers immediately west of California Field; removed upon completion of Edwards Field (1932); site partially occupied by Barrows Hall.
SATHER GATE and bridge	1913*	5,000 concrete, granite, and bronze	$36,000 (gate) $9,000 (bridge)	Gift: $40,000 Mrs. Jane K. Sather; Permanent Improvement Fund	John Galen Howard	Memorial to Peder Sather, San Francisco banker and trustee of College of California.
SATHER TOWER ("Campanile")	1914	8,600 steel and granite	$250,000	Gift: $200,000 Mrs. Jane K. Sather; Permanent Improvement Fund	John Galen Howard	Memorial to Mrs. Jane K. Sather; widely known landmark, nicknamed for its resemblance to St. Mark’s Campanile in Venice, Italy; chimes (12 bronze bells) cast by John Taylor and Sons, Loughborough, England; delivery delayed by World War I; first played Nov. 2, 1917; tower and chimes dedicated Charter Day, 1918.
SCHOOL OF LAW						See LAW BUILDING.
SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY						See OPTOMETRY BUILDING.
SENIOR MEN’S HALL	1906	2,940 redwood logs	$4,500	Gift: Order of the Golden Bear	John Galen Howard	Meeting place originally restricted to senior men; later opened to all student organizations.
SENIOR WOMEN’S HALL						See GIRTON HALL.
SERVICE BUILDINGS						See CORPORATION YARD.
SERVICE BUILDINGS (1915–39)	1915	wood		Permanent Improvement Fund	John Galen Howard	Six Buildings (maintenance shops, barn, office of superintendent of grounds and buildings) on Barrow Lane; razed (1939) to clear site for Sproul Hall; operations moved to corporation yard, Strawberry Canyon.
SERVICES BUILDING 2000 Carleton St.	1958	111,683 concrete	$1,333,000	State appropriation	John Lyon Reid & Associates	Replaced Corporation Yard in Strawberry Canyon.
SMYTH–FERNWALD RESIDENCE HALLS						See FERNWALD–SMYTH RESIDENCE HALLS.
SOCIAL WELFARE BUILDING 2400 Allston Way	1922	4,900 concrete	$21,000 (purchase price)	University funds	William C. Hays	Purchased (1938) with land from Pacific Unitarian School of Religion; occupied by School of Social Welfare (to 1952); razed (1953) to clear site for Alumni House.
SOUTH HALL	1873	29,500 brick and stone	$197,000	State appropriation	David Farquharson	First of two original buildings; cornerstone laid Oct. 9, 1872; fire–resistant building for laboratories of agriculture, physical and natural sciences; also housed library (to 1881) and office of secretary to Regents (to 1906); Offices of the President 1899–1906; continued in use for science, later mainly physics (to 1924); remodeled for Depts. of Political Science, Economics, Business Administration, and Sociology (to 1964).
SOUTH HALL ANNEX	1913	2,400 concrete	$6,000	University funds	John Galen Howard	One–story shop for Dept. of Physics (1913–23); later used for offices and meeting rooms of student honorary societies (1923–36), Student and Alumni Placement Center.
SPACE SCIENCES LABORATORY	1966	45,500 concrete	$1,597,000	National Aeronautics and Space Administration	Anshen & Allen	Interdisciplinary laboratory for basic research in physical, engineering, and biological problems in exploration of space.
SPRECKELS ART BUILDING (1930–55); formerly SPRECKELS PHYSIOLOGICAL LABORATORY (1903–30)	1903	15,300 wood	$29,000	Gift: Rudolph Spreckels	John Galen Howard	One of first campus laboratories intended primarily for research; named for Rudolph Spreckels, donor of the building; Dept. of Physiology moved to Life Sciences Bldg. (1930); laboratory remodeled for Dept. of Art and renamed; razed (1955) to clear site for Morrison Hall.
SPRECKELS PHYSIOLOGICAL LABORATORY						See SPRECKELS ART BUILDING.
SPRINGER MEMORIAL GATEWAY	1964	brick and concrete	$81,000	Gift: Russell S. Springer ’03	Thomas D. Church	West entrance to campus off Oxford St. between University Ave., Center St.
SPROUL HALL; formerly ADMINISTRATION BUILDING (1941–58)	1941	124,700 steel, concrete, with granite facing	$811,000	University Building Program	Arthur Brown, Jr.	Campus administration building since 1958; previous to completion of University Hall, both University–wide and campus offices shared building; named for Robert Gordon Sproul ’13, 11th President of University (1930–58).
STEPHENS HALL; formerly STEPHENS MEMORIAL UNION (1923–61)	1923	76,600 concrete	$310,000	Gifts: $175,000 ASUC; $225,000 fund raising campaign	John Galen Howard	First student union, built in memory of Henry Morse Stephens, prof. of history (1902–19); sold to Regents by ASUC (1959) to provide portion of funds for new union; renamed (1964) and occupied by Kelsen Graduate Social Sciences Library and social science research units.
STEPHENS MEMORIAL UNION						See STEPHENS HALL.
STERN HALL	1942	65,392 concrete	$480,500	Gift: $250,000 Mrs. Rosalie Stern; University Building Program	Corbett & McMurray and W. W. Wurster	First University–owned residence hall for women; situated on east side of Gayley Road near Founders’ Rock; includes addition, 1959 (Wurster, Bernardi & Emmons, arch.); named for Sigmund Stern ’79, San Francisco businessman and benefactor to the University
STRAWBERRY CANYON RECREATIONAL FACILITIES	1959	11,813 concrete	$350,500	Gifts: Lucie Stern estate; Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Haas	Wurster, Bernardi & Emmons	Includes Haas Clubhouse, Stern Pool, and athletic field in Strawberry Canyon east of California Memorial Stadium.
STUDENT CENTER						See AUDITORIUM THEATER DINING COMMONS ESHLEMAN HALL STUDENT UNION
STUDENT COTTAGES ("KEPLER COTTAGES")	1874	19,512 wood	$27,000	University funds	David Farquharson	One–story, eight–room cottages; six located south of eucalyptus grove, two near Faculty Club; one of latter burned, other incorporated into Faculty Club as kitchen; cottages near eucalyptus grove razed (1932) to clear portion of site for Edwards Field.
STUDENT UNION (STUDENT CENTER)	1961	171,700 concrete	$3,729,500	Gifts: $1,000,000 Regent Edwin W. Pauley; $100,000 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tilden, Jr.; $2,385,000 alumni contributions; ASUC funds from sale of Stephens Union; $800,000 state appropriation; Housing and Home Finance Agency loan	Hardison and DeMars	Building operated by the ASUC and houses ASUC store, bowling lanes, barber shop, art activities center, game rooms, meditation room, ballroom, meeting rooms, lounges, coffee shop (Bear’s Lair, seats 306 inside, 142 outside), box office, and the offices of elected and employed officers of the ASUC.
STUDENTS’ INFIRMARY	1907	19,750 wood	$22,500	University funds		Former residence, 2220 College Ave., converted to use of Students’ Health Service; included additions, 1912, 1913, 1914; razed (1930) after completion of Cowell Hospital.
STUDENTS’ OBSERVATORY						See LEUSCHNER OBSERVATORY.
"T" (temporary) BUILDINGS
a) wooden	1946–1948	231,800	$205,500	U. S., state veterans’ funds		Thirty–eight one– and two–story barracks from deactivated World War II Navy camps, moved and established by U. S. Veterans’ Educational Facilities Program; ten buildings placed in glade opposite Doe Memorial Library, remainder in unoccupied spots about the campus; used for faculty offices, classrooms, architectural and engineering laboratories, Veterans’ Administration offices, Counseling Service, and Housing Office; most buildings razed since 1950 to clear sites for permanent buildings and improve campus landscaping.
b) galvanized iron	1948	12,100	$165,000	U. S. Federal Works Administration	Clifford Wolfe	Seven buildings on Gayley Road originally assigned to Cowell Hospital for ward wings; razed (1963–1968 est.).
TEMPORARY CLASSROOM AND OFFICE BUILDINGS (Residential)						Buildings on land acquired for campus expansion and used temporarily for offices.
2220 Bancroft Way	900 wood					Occupied by custodian supervisor.
2620 Bancroft Way (Horton Hall)	12,440 wood					Occupied by Housing Office, Committee for Arts and Lectures.
2536–2538 Channing Way (formerly Anna Head School)	39,538 wood					Occupied by Institute of International Studies, Brazil Overseas Program, undergraduate scholarships.
2241–2243 College Ave.	4,800 wood					Occupied by Institute of Human Learning.
2251 College Ave.	12,340 wood					Occupied by Miller Institute for Basic Research in Science.
2220 Piedmont Ave.	10,900 wood					Occupied by Survey Research Center.
2222 Piedmont Ave.	4,000 wood					Occupied by Institute of Social Sciences, Mechanolinguistics.
2224 Piedmont Ave.	6,900 wood					Occupied by Center for Law and Society.
2232 Piedmont Ave.		5,800 wood				Occupied by Elementary School Science Project, anthropology classrooms.
2234 Piedmont Ave.		4,100 wood				Occupied by Institute of International Studies.
2240 Piedmont Ave.		7,900 wood				Occupied by Institute of Personality Assessment.
TOLMAN HALL	1962	228,000 concrete	$5,500,000	State appropriation	Gardner A. Dailey and Associates	For School of Education, Department of Psychology, Institute of Human Development (formerly the Institute of Child Welfare), Center for the Study of Higher Education, and Education––Psychology Library; named for Edward C. Tolman, prof. of psychology (1918–50).
UNDERHILL FIELD	1962	93,492 concrete	See PARKING STRUCTURE D			Playing field above Parking Structure "D," College Ave. and Channing Way; named for Robert M. Underhill, vice–president, emeritus, and secretary and treasurer of Regents, emeritus.
UNITARIAN CHURCH						See 2401 BANCROFT WAY.
UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY; formerly POWER HOUSE (1904–31)	1904	5,400 brick	$62,500	Permanent Improvement fund	John Galen Howard	Power plant relocated (1931) and building converted (W. P. Stephenson, arch.) to present function.
UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUM	1968 est.	83,000 concrete	$3,000,000	Gift: $250,000 Hans Hofmann; fund raising campaign; University funds	Mario J. Ciampi	For art museum, Hans Hofmann Art Gallery, Art Library, workshop theater, conference suite, music rooms.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION						See 2223 FULTON BUILDING.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION BUILDING 2441 Bancroft Way		48,950 concrete	$73,500	State Fair; University Funds		Originally the Ambassador Apts. and Drake’s Restaurant; purchased (1943) and partially converted to offices and work rooms for University Extension; razed (1963) to clear site for present Eshleman Hall.
UNIVERSITY GARAGE	1941	14,000 brick	$18,000
UNIVERSITY HALL	1959	151,590 concrete	$3,305,000	State appropriation	Welton Becket & Associates	University–wide administration building.
UNIVERSITY HOUSE; formerly PRESIDENT’S HOUSE (1911–58)	1911	20,000 steel and granite	$215,000	State appropriation	Albert A. Pissis	First building begun under the Benard Architectural Plan; ground broken by Mrs. Hearst on May 12, 1900; occupied by Presidents of University (1911–58), by Chancellor Heyns (1965–).
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS						See 2223 FULTON BUILDING.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRINTING DEPARTMENT; formerly UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS (1940–62)	1940	45,818 concrete	$250,000	$146,220 WPA; University funds	Masten & Hurd	University of California Press formerly performed both publishing and printing functions under one manager; divided (1950) into "Publishing Dept." and "Printing Dept." under separate managers, both continuing to occupy the same building; in 1960, title "University of California Press" given to publishing department and in August, 1962, its offices moved to 2223 Fulton Building; printing department remained in original building.
UNIVERSITY VILLAGE (Gill Tract)						University–owned housing for married students located on Gill Tract, three miles north of Berkeley.
VETERANS VILLAGE	1942	65,664 wood				Nineteen buildings (126 units) from Oregon war–housing project, purchased by University (1949) and brought to Gill Tract; removed (1959) and land returned to College of Agriculture.
KULA–GULF AND CODORNICES VILLAGE	1942	279,246 wood				Fifty–four buildings (420 units) built by Federal Housing Authority in World War II on leased Gill Tract land; buildings purchased by University in 1956.
MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING	1962	328,772 wood	$3,800,000	Housing and Home Finance Agency loan; state funds	Wurster, Bernardi & Emmons	Fifty buildings (500 units) built by University.
VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY MUSEUM OF						See DECORATIVE ART ANNEX.
VETERINARY SCIENCE BUILDINGS	1924	13,620 wood	$10,000	University funds	John Galen Howard	Laboratory on north side of Strawberry Canyon, east of California Memorial Stadium; included animal houses and barn, 1931; most buildings razed (1959) to clear site for Strawberry Canyon Recreational Facilities.
WARREN HALL	1955	73,900 concrete and brick	$1,500,000	State appropriation	Masten & Hurd	For School of Public Health, Public Health Library, Cancer Research Genetics Laboratory; named for U. S. Chief Justice Earl Warren ’12.
WARREN LEGAL CENTER						See LAW COMPLEX.
WHEELER HALL	1917	119,000 steel and granite	$715,994	State bond issue	John Galen Howard	Classrooms for humanities and social sciences; faculty offices on top floor; large auditorium seating over 900; named for Benjamin Ide Wheeler, eighth President of University (1899–1919); first building to be named for living person––not a donor.
WOMEN’S FACULTY CLUB	1923	15,126 wood	$65,000	Members’ bond issue	John Galen Howard	Contains living rooms, lounge, dining rooms; located on Strawberry Creek, east of Senior Men’s Hall and Faculty Club.
WURSTER HALL	1964	215,800 concrete	$4,860,500	State appropriation	DeMars, Esherick and Olsen	For College of Environmental Design; named for William W. Wurster, prof. of architecture, emeritus, dean of College of Environmental Design, emeritus, and the late Mrs. Catherine Bauer Wurster, lecturer in city and regional planning.

[Map] Berkeley Campus 1965

[Map] Berkeley Campus 1897

* Sather Gate was constructed in 1909.

Note: Once a stand–alone page on the U.C. Berkeley website, Berkeley Buildings and Landmarks is now available only in a frames format within The Centennial Record of the University of California. It is republished here as a stand–alone page for the convenience of architectural and historical researchers.