Meet the man known as the "founder of Florida State University." Francis Eppes, grandson of President Thomas Jefferson, contributed significantly in securing state recognition for this institution. Read more.
This Green is named after Mina Jo Powell, a distinguished alumna and university supporter. Did you know commencement ceremonies used to take place here? Read more.
Originally constructed for use by the Alumni Association, the Longmire building has, through the years, housed a soda shop, a music library and a law library. Make sure to visit Beth Moor Lounge! Read more.
Named after the director of the School of Music, from 1911–1943, Ella Scoble Opperman supervised the construction of this music hall. Be sure to check their schedule for event information. Read more.
The Housewright Building, is a contemporary three-story structure that is connected to the Kuersteiner Building by an open-air walkway. Named for Wiley Housewright, former Dean of the School of Music. Read more.
The Sandels Building, which houses the College of Human Sciences, was constructed in 1955 and named for Margaret R. Sandels, Dean of the School of Home Economics from 1922–1958. Read more.
Jennie Murphree Hall was named in honor of the wife of the first president of Florida State College for Women, Dr. Albert A. Murphree. Read more.
Cawthon Hall was named for Sarah L. Cawthon, the first Dean of the College Home, now Student Affairs. Built in 1946, it houses the Education Learning Community and Music Living-Learning Center. Read more.
Strozier Library was built in 1956 and serves as the main campus library. It is named for Robert Manning Strozier, FSU President from 1957–1960. Visit the Heritage Protocol to learn more about FSU! Read more.
As early as 1932, Landis Green provided students with outdoor recreational space. Enjoy a book under a nearby tree, or play some Frisbee with your friends! Read more.
At the time of its construction in 1939, Landis Hall was the largest dormitory on campus. It currently serves as the home for the Honors Community. Read more.
William Johnston, the Gothic Revival Building on the east side of Landis Green, is decorated with symbols depicting its original function as a dining hall. Do you like the new renovations? Read more.
Gilchrist Hall was named for Governor Albert W. Gilchrist. The three-story structure has been continuously used as a residence hall. Read more.
Dodd Hall is the most elaborate example of Collegiate Gothic architecture on the campus. Check out the The University, Sunrise to Sunset painting, and the Werkmeister Reading Room. Read more.
Williams Building, was constructed in 1927 and named after Arthur Williams who was the first Chairman of the History Department. Today, the building houses the Augusta Conradi Theatre and classrooms. Read more.
The Diffenbaugh Building was built in 1922 and known as Science Hall. It has since been enlarged and modernized, although the original Gothic entrance was incorporated into the main façade. Read more.
Built in 1910, the Westcott Building is the architectural centerpiece of campus. The view down College Ave. towards Westcott gives the university a strong community presence. WELCOME TO FLORIDA STATE! Read more.
The plaza that surrounds Westcott Fountain is paved with commemorative bricks inscribed with the names of alumni, family and friends of Florida State University. Read more.
