1, 2005. Many non-academic services at Potomac State have now come under the control of its main campus. Campus buildings Reynolds Hall, a residence hall completed in 1925, is named after WV Senator E. B. Reynolds, the son of Francis M. Reynolds. In addition to securing funds for a women’s residence hall and gymnasium, E. B. Reynolds was also instrumental in Potomac State becoming part of West Virginia University. Lough Gymnasium was completed in 1928 in honor of Coach Dana G. Lough. At the request of Joseph W. Stayman, who served as principal from 1912 to 1936, the WV Legislature renamed the institution the Potomac State School of West Virginia in 1935. Science Hall, completed in 1951, houses laboratories and classrooms for the sciences. By an act of the WV Legislature, the school was renamed Potomac State College in 1953. Memorial Hall, a residence hall completed in 1957, was named in memory of the 41 former Potomac State students who lost their lives during World War II. Friend Hall, a residence hall completed in 1962, was named in honor of Lloyd L. Friend who served as the first principal of the West Virginia Preparatory School. Academy Hall, which houses classrooms, computer labs and offices, was completed in 1968. It was so named to recognize the college's academic heritage. Golden Park, the college’s baseball field, was completed in 2002 and was named after the Golden Family, whose son, Bryan, was a catcher on the Catamount's baseball team. University Place, completed in 2007, houses students, offices, two dining facilities, study /social lounges, and a movie theater. The Indoor Riding Arena, completed in 2008, houses the College’s American Quarter Horse herd and is used as a classroom and for equine and livestock competitions. Catamount Place, which previously served as Potomac Valley Hospital, was totally renovated to become the college’s sixth residence hall, opening its doors to students in January 2013. The Recreation Center, located in the J. Edward Kelley Complex (named for Keyser, WV, native and Medal of Honor recipient J. Edward Kelley), opened its doors in January 2017. College farms The college has three farms totaling more than 800 acres. Gustafson Farm sometimes referred to as the Upper Farm is named after former Professor Oscar Gustafson who worked at Potomac State from 1956 until his retirement in 1988. The farm is 368 acres, and serves as a mixed-use production farm and teaching