Millersville University Campus Map Features

Adams House
2 North George St.
Millersville, PA 17551
Named for Adams County, Pennsylvania.
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Bedford House
12 South George St.
Millersville, PA 17551
Named for Bedford County, Pennsylvania.
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Berks House
233 North George St.
Millersville, PA 17551
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Breidenstine Hall
46 East Frederick St.
Built in 1972. Named for Aaron G. Breidenstine, former Dean of Instruction who served from 1955 to 1966. It also houses the Swift Gallery, named for Margaret Swift a professor of art education from 1955 to 1966 and the Sykes Gallery, named for Ronald E. Sykes, a professor of art and former chairman of the Art Department who served from 1956 to 1999.

Brossman Hall
110 Pucillo Dr.

Bucks House
110 North Prince St.

Cambria House (Ann Street House)
14 East Ann St.

Caputo Hall
50 East Frederick St.
Built in 1964. Roddy Science Center is named for Harry Justin Roddy, an 1881 and 1896 graduate of the normal school, who served from 1887 to 1926 and taught geography and geology and was also the head of the Science Department. The building also contains the Engle Physics Laboratory named for Daniel G. Engle, a professor of physics, who served from 1955 to 1974. Caputo Hall was constructed in 1999.

Chryst Hall
30 North George St.
Built in 1969. Formerly named the Stine Student Services Building for Clyde S. Stine who served from 1946 to 1968 and was the Dean of Men and a pioneer in student services at the college.

Columbia House
Named for Columbia County, Pennsylvania.

Creek Lodge
198 Creek Dr.

Cumberland House
2 South George St.
Named for Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Originally constructed as a private single family dwelling.

Dutcher Hall
30 Ganser Loop
Built in 1890. Named for former Dean Dutcher who served at Millersville from 1927 until 1952 and who was also a professor of social studies and chairman of the Social Studies Department. Served as the first gymnasium and later as the student union (the 'rat'). Houses 'The Rafter's' Theater.

Franklin House
Named for Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Originally constructed as a family residence.

Fulton House
4 South George St.

Gerhart Hall
22 East Frederick St.
Built in 1961. Named for Arthur A. Gerhart who served from 1927 to 1955 and was chairman of the Natural Sciences Department.

Hash Building/Bassler Hall
Built in 1900. Originally built as the Model School to serve pupils of the community as well as the students of the normal school. Formerly known as Myers Hall and named after Carrie E. Myers who served from 1893 until 1923 and was an 1884 graduate who joined the faculty and eventually became the Model School superintendent.

Huntingdon House

Jefferson Hall
164 West Cottage Ave.

Lancaster House
46 West Cottage Ave.

Lombardo Hall (Formerly Brooks Gym)
40 Brooks Dr.
Built in 1940. Named for Dr. Edward Brooks who served from 1858 to 1912. The building was originally designed as a health and education center containing the second gymnasium.

McComsey Hall
Built in 1970. Named for Sanders P. McComsey, a graduate of the college, served from 1927 to 1955, he was a professor of English, and Dean of Instruction and co-author of the Alma Mater of the college. It also contains the C. Maxwell Myers Auditorium, named for C. Maxwell Myers, a professor of social studies and chairman of the History and Social Studies Department. He served from 1941 to 1966.

McNairy Library and Learning Forum
9 N. George Street
Built in 1967. Named for Helen A. Ganser who served from 1911 until 1952 as a librarian and also head of the Library Science Department. On Oct 23, 2013, the renovated library was rededicated as the Francine G. McNairy Library and Learning Forum in Ganser Hall, in honor of the University’s 13th president.

Mercer House
28-30 West Cottage Ave.

Mifflin House
220 North Prince St.
Named for Mifflin County, Pennsylvania. Originally constructed as a family residence.

Newman House

Nichols House
18 Creek Dr.

Northampton House
26 West Cottage Ave.

Northumberland House
219 North Prince St.
Named for Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. Originally constructed as a family residence.

Osburn Hall
Built in 1960. Named for Burl N. Osburn who served from 1932 to 1963 and was the head of the Industrial Arts Department and one of the organizers of the American Industrial Arts Association.

Perry House
Named for Perry County, Pennsylvania. Originally constructed as a private single family dwelling.

Pike House
227 Cove Dr.
Named for Pike County, Pennsylvania. Originally constructed as a family residence.

Potter House
Named for Potter County, Pennsylvania. Originally constructed as a family residence.

Pucillo Gymnasium
105 Pucillo Dr.
Built in 1971. Named for John A. Pucillo, professor and Director of Health and Physical Education, coach and Director of Athletics who served between 1925 and 1957.

Roddy Science Center
Built in 1964. Roddy Science Center is named for Harry Justin Roddy, an 1881 and 1896 graduate of the normal school, who served from 1887 to 1926 and taught geography and geology and was also the head of the Science Department. The building also contains the Engle Physics Laboratory named for Daniel G. Engle, a professor of physics, who served from 1955 to 1974. Caputo Hall was constructed in 1999.

Schuylkill House
Named for Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. Originally constructed as a family residence.

Somerset House

Stayer Hall
51 Lyte Rd.
Built in 1964. Named for Samuel B. Stayer, a 1913 and 1914 graduate of the normal school, who served from 1916 to 1953 and taught mathematics, was Dean of Men, Director of the Training School, and head of the Education and Psychology Department. Originally constructed as a dormitory for both men and women.

Susan P. Luek Hall
24 Byerly Dr.
Susan P. Luek Hall (former Byerly Hall) houses the University’s psychology department. Established in 1929, the building originally served as the laboratory school for the college, and the junior high school for the community.

WETi Shed
198 Creek Dr.

Wickersham Hall
34 Dilworth Rd.
Built in 1938. Named for James Pyle Wickersham who served from 1855 to 1866 and was one of the founders of the normal school and its second Principal. This was the principle classroom building for many years.

Winter Center
60 West Cottage Avenue

York House