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Nance-Boyer Hall
The oldest building on campus, Nance-Boyer looks completely different today than when it opened as a new administration building. The original section of Nance-Boyer was constructed in 1929 with a distinct southwestern look, which can still be seen on the middle east entrances. The building is named after Oklahoma House Speaker James C. Nance and State Senator David Boyer, who played key roles in obtaining funding for the construction. The original section consisted of the three stories and is easily identified by the tile flooring: black tile which boxes in several squares of white tiles. The newer additions have completely white tile and are only two stories tall. 
Office and departments located in Nance-Boyer:
- Center for Writers - Room 2060 - 581-2034
- Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology - Room 2075 - 581-2320
- Department of Education - Room 1078 - 581-2320
- Department of Education Student Services - Room 1012
- Department of English and Foreign Languages - Room 2014 - 581-2929
- Department of Psychology - Room 1053 - 581-2360
- Language Learning Center - Room 2005 - 581-2804
- Reading Center - 1st Floor, Rm. 1008
- School of Education and Behavioral Sciences - Room 1023 - 581-2339
