Colorado Mesa University

Table of Contents

Locations

  1. Administrative Buildings

    1. Lowell Heiny Hall

      Lowell Heiny Hall (1967) is the administration building, which houses many important services you will need during your college career. In Lowell Heiny Hall you can pay bills, get University transcripts, check on your financial aid, or talk to an advisor about your class schedule. Named for Dr. Lowell Heiny, one of Mesa's most popular administrators. Heiny was raised in the Grand Junction area and served for many years in the K-12 educational system as a teacher and principal. Heiny taught chemistry and math at Colorado Mesa University (then Mesa College) from 1942 to 1955, served as registrar from 1955 to 1964, was Dean of Faculty from 1964 to 1967, and became the College's Vice President in 1967.

      Departments and Offices
      • Academic Affairs
      • Accounting and Financial Services
      • Advising and Academic services
      • Assessment of Student Learning
      • Finance and Budgeting
      • Financial Aid
      • Foundation
      • Human Resources
      • Greater Grand Junction Sports Commission
      • Information Technology
      • Institutional Research, Planning and Decision Support
      • Marketing and Communications
      • Office of the President
      • Registrar
      • Ruth Powell Hutchins Water Center
      • Student Services
      • Social and Behavioral Sciences
      • Sponsored Programs
      • Veterans Services
      Points of Interest near Lowell Heiny Hall

      "Maverick" (2000) and Mav Circle This sculpture was financially sponsored and donated by the Colorado Mesa University Alumni Association in celebration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the institution and created by students in a topics class taught by Professor Laverne Mosher.

      "Veterans Memorial" (2015) This memorial, designed by student-veterans, pays tribute to Colorado Mesa University men and women who have served in the armed forces. It is located west of Lowell Heiny Hall near Maverick Circle at the site of an earlier tribute to students who gave their lives for their country in World War II. The World War II tribute included a Victory Bell that was presented to the institution in 1948 through an act of the United States Congress.The same Victory Bell has been incorporated into the new memorial. The new memorial also includes a plaque recognizing all branches of U.S. military service. The plaque recognizing those who lost their lives fighting in World War II is now displayed in the Student-Veterans Lounge in Houston Hall.