1912 after Coach C. A. Clingenpeel. Clingenpeel was remodeled to house a women's gymnasium. It now currently houses physical education offices. Swinney Conservatory Was built in 1926-27 and is attached to Linn Memorial. The money donated to build the conservatory came from Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Swinney, in 1922. It was originally built for Howard Payne College, but was built on Central. It eventually was taken over by Central and became part of the campus. It now houses the music department. Puckett Field House Puckett Field House was constructed in from 1948 to 1949. It was dedicated in 1953 to E.P. Puckett who had always believed that CMU needed a proper athletic facility. it originally contained two basketball courts, a gymnastic area, and an indoor track. Holt Hall Holt Hall was the first modern structure on campus. It was considered so modern because it had an elevator in the building. It was constructed in 1957 and was named after Ivan Lee Holt, Bishop of Missouri and Central Curator. Holt Hall used to house the dining hall for the campus; it was remodeled in 1983 and was named Mabee dining hall. The dining hall moved to the Student and Community Center in 2005. Holt now functions as a dormitory for females as well as the Admissions Offices. Burford Hall Burford Hall was built from 1959 to 1960. It was named after Cyrus Burford, an alumnus of Central and a longtime member of the Board of Curators. The creation of this building also allowed for Howard-Payne to become inhabited by only women, because there was now enough dorm rooms for men. Stedman Hall Stedman Hall was built in 1962. The money for the building was donated by Samuel Stedman, a Central alumnus of 1935. He became a financial success on Wall Street. He had always intended to donate money to Central in order to build a new science building. However, he refused to have the building named after him. It was not until his death that the name was changed to Stedman Hall. Woodward Hall Woodward was the last male dorm built on campus, and was built in 1964. The building was named after Rev. Ralph L. Woodward who was the president at that time. The Little Theatre The Little Theatre was constructed in 1969 by the John Epple family. It seats 228 patrons. President's Residence The president's residence is located