Bluemont Hall
Bluemont Hall houses the College of Education and the Department of Psychology. It was named in honor of Bluemont College, the predecessor of Kansas State University.
View Bluemont Hall on the:

Building Offices
- Catalyst Technology and Media Services, College of Education, 016 Bluemont Hall, catalyst@ksu.edu, 532-5926, fax 532-7304
- Center for Intercultural and Multilingual Advocacy, 006 Bluemont Hall, edcoll@k-state.edu, 532-2125
- Center for Rural Education and Small Schools, 006 Bluemont Hall, edcoll@k-state.edu, 532-5525, fax 532-73.04
- Center for STEAM Education, 006 Bluemont Hall, edcoll@k-state.edu, 532-5525, fax 532-7304
- Curriculum and Instruction, Dept. of, 261 Bluemont Hall, edcoll@k-state.edu, 532-5550, fax 532-7304
- Education, College of, 006 Bluemont Hall, edcoll@k-state.edu, 532-5525, fax 532-7304
- Curriculum and Instruction, Dept. of, 261 Bluemont Hall, edcoll@k-state.edu, 532-5550, fax 532-7304
- Educational Leadership, Dept. of, 363 Bluemont Hall, edcoll@k-state.edu, 532-5535, fax 532-7304
- Special Education, Counseling and Student Affairs, 369 Bluemont Hall, edcoll@k-state.edu, 532-5541, fax 532-7304
- Educational Leadership, Dept. of, 363 Bluemont Hall, edcoll@k-state.edu, 532-5535, fax 532-7304
- Kansas Educational Leadership Institute, 234 Bluemont Hall, keli@k-state.edu, 532-5758, fax 532-7304
- Kansas Foundation for Agriculture in the Classroom, 124 Bluemont Hall, ksfac@k-state.edu, 320-4350
- Psychological Sciences, Dept. of, 492 Bluemont Hall, psych@k-state.edu, 532-6850, fax 532-5401
- Special Education, Counseling and Student Affairs, 369 Bluemont Hall, edcoll@k-state.edu, 532-5541, fax 532-7304
Building History
In front of Bluemont Hall stands the historic Bluemont Bell, which was donated to Bluemont College by Joseph Ingalls in 1861. According to university archives, Bluemont Central College, originally located one mile west of the K-State campus, needed a bell to signal the start of classes. Ingalls funded the $175 cost of the bell and its shipping in exchange for having his name engraved on it. Today, the bell serves as a symbol of K-State's rich heritage.