Tag: building

Named for the William M. Altman, Jr. family, the center at the south end of Johnson Hagood Stadium provides locker facilities and hospitality rooms.

One of the first buildings constructed when the college moved from Marion Square in 1922. Bond Hall is the college’s main administrative building. It was named after Col. Oliver J. Bond (Class of 1886) who served as president from 1908 to 1931.

Pronounced boo-yer.

Named after Citadel Class of 1980 graduate and former Indiana Congressman Steve Buyer. Located on the second floor of Mark Clark Hall, the auditorium is frequently used for campus lectures, fine arts performances, student meetings, Red Cross blood drives and various departmental functions.

Pronounced bird.

Named for Col. R. M. Byrd, Class of 1923, who was the head of the chemistry department and also served as an academic dean. It was completed in 1968.

Houses the School of Humanities and Social Sciences and the Zucker Family School of Education. It is named for Ellison Capers, an 1857 graduate who became a Civil War general, and his brother, Francis Withers Capers, who served as the third superintendent of the college from 1852 to 1859.

A multi-purpose athletics facility that serves as the practice field for The Citadel baseball program. It is located on Rutledge Avenue at the entrance to Hampton Park.

Also known as the “mess hall,” the building is named for Col. Asbury Coward, an 1854 graduate who became college superintendent in 1890. The Regimental Commanders’ Riverview Room is on the top level. (Note the apostrophe in Regimental Commanders’ Riverview Room; the room is named for all of the regimental commanders and is therefore plural possessive.)

Named for brothers Charles and R. Hugh Daniel, alumni who established the Daniel International Corporation, which was at one time the third-largest construction company in the world. Built in 1960, the library features portraits and eight murals created over a 20-year period by nationally known artist David Humphreys Miller.

Pronounced days.

Named for Henry A. (Happy) Deas, Jr., a 1938 graduate, the campus gymnasium includes an indoor pool, several courts and locker rooms, as well as a series of classrooms, the state-of-the-art Dr. Hank Cross Human Performance Laboratory and the Department of Health and Human Performance.

Home of the Biology Department, the building bears the name of Maj. Gen. James W. Duckett, 13th president of The Citadel and a member of the Class of 1932.