"Zimbar-Liljentstein was built in 1940 and named after Genevieve Zimbar and Oscar Liljenstein, both faculty members. The cornerstone was set in 1938 and the building was originally built as a second gymnasium on campus. It was constructed as part of the New Deal and work was part of the Public Works Administration (PWA). The building currently houses the Student Enrollment Center (Financial Aid, Registrar), the Graduate Office and other offices."

A new building with "up to date features" is erected to house the library and officially named "Kemp Library" after E.L. Kemp. Rosenkrans Hall houses the library collection until 1980 when it moved to its present location.

"Originally known as Recitation Hall, this building was built in the Colonial Revival style in 1902. The building was later renamed Oakes Hall in 1921 after Reverend Chandler Oakes, one of the original Board of Trustees of the Normal School. The building was three stories tall and used for classrooms. It stood at the present site of Beers Lecture Hall and was demolished in 1979."

"In 1938 the athletic field was dedicated even though the track around the field was not yet finished. Various sports teams were in uniform for the event while Physical Education majors are standing in the center. Later, this field and added stadium would be named Eiler-Martin in honor of John Eiler, former coach and administrator and Eugene Martin, head football coach and dean of men at the school. Old Stroud Hall and Shawnee Hall are in the background. Both buildings have since been replaced."

"Prior to 1930, the Principal of the school (now called President) was responsible for their own housing. In 1920, when the Normal School was purchased by the state, it was intended to make a Principal's house part of campus development. However, it would not be until 1931 that the colonial brick home would be completed. Located at One College Circle, the cost for the design and construction of the house was $35,000 and modeled after the President's house at Kutztown University. Dr. Tracy T. Allen was the first President to reside in the home."

Constructed as a science center in 1960.

Moore Biology Hall was built in 1972.