The fall of 2010 also marked the official opening of Gallatin College Programs at MSU, offering two-year degrees. The program was previously known as MSU-Great Falls College of Technology in Bozeman and was located away from the central campus, but with the renaming, Gallatin College was also given offices and classrooms in Hamilton Hall, located in the campus center. The program's first dean, Bob Hietala, oversaw a period of steady enrollment growth, with Gallatin College growing from 100 students at its start to more than 800 in fall 2019. The program also expanded into new spaces, leasing empty classrooms in the local high school and space in a commercial building off-campus. MSU marked its 125th anniversary in 2018 with a year of celebratory events. Several thousand attended daylong events on Feb. 16-17 featuring family activities, music, fireworks and speeches commemorating the university's history. A newly installed statue of Abraham Lincoln by Bozeman-area artist Jim Dolan was unveiled at a ceremony honoring the former president's contributions to land-grant universities. Severe snow and cold during the winter of 2019 contributed to the collapses of two gymnasium roofs at the university's Marga Hosaeus Fitness Center. The center's south gym roof fell during the early morning hours of March 7, followed two days later by the north gym roof. No one was injured in the collapses, and the entire fitness center was closed for the remainder of that spring semester for repair and demolition work. Two inflatable gym structures were opened as temporary replacements in October of that year while plans were made for permanent replacements. The COVID-19 pandemic in the spring of 2020 forced Montana's public university system to switch to online and remote course delivery midway through the spring semester. To help stem the spread of the disease, the university canceled events, encouraged students not to return after spring break, and asked employees to work from home, essentially emptying the campus. The in-person spring commencement ceremony was also replaced by an online alternative. (Acting president) Luther Foster - February 16, 1893, to April 17, 1893 1. Augustus M. Ryon - April 17, 1893, to 1895 2. James R. Reid - 1895 to 1904 3. James M. Hamilton - 1904 to 1919 4. Alfred Atkinson - 1920 to 1937 5. Strand - 1937 to 1942 (Acting president) William Cobleigh - 1942 to 1943 6. Roland Renne - 1943 to 1964 (acting from 1943 to June 30, 1944) 7.