Our Halls
For 2007-2008, Andrews Hall will be upper-class housing and a First
Year center in the first floor and lower level. This hall was built in
1954 as a gift from Mrs. Matthew Andrews in memory of her husband. Andrews
is furnished with large double and triple rooms as well as comfortable
public areas. Learn more …
For 2007-2008, Armington
will be part of the Residential Senior Experience & an all single-room
facility. A gift by Mr. and Mrs.
George Armington of Austinburg, Ohio, made this hall possible in 1966. Learn
more …
For 2007-2008, Students
with a desire to share an international living experience find a home
in Babcock. The gift of Birt E. Babcock of the class of 1894, Babcock
Hall houses the International Program, providing a cross-cultural experience
for students interested in broadening their understanding of world issues
and cultures. Learn
more …
For 2007-2008, Bissman
Hall will house Wooster's Club and Section members. This residence hall
was the gift of the late Elizabeth Bissman Martin. Learn
more …
For 2007-2008, Bornhuetter will be a First-Year Center.
Bornhuetter Hall is the newest addition to The College of Wooster
campus. This
was made possible by a
$5 million naming gift from The Ronald Bornhuetter family as well as
a 50th Reunion gift from the Class of 1953. Learn
more …
Built in honor of Mrs.
Elias Compton through funds from citizens of Wooster and Wayne county,
Compton Hall is a residence hall for 107 first-year and upper-class
women. Adjacent to Compton is Kittredge Dining Hall, which residents
frequently
visit in their slippers. Learn
more …
For 2007-2008, Douglass
will be upper-class housing.
The main lounge of Douglass features two fireplaces and has a rich
wooded interior. A gift of E.P. Douglass of the class of 1877 made
this residence
hall possible. Learn
more …
Recently renovated, Holden
is Wooster's largest residence hall which houses predominantly upperclass
students. Holden has a long history with the College. Built in 1907 and
named after Dr. Louis E. Holden, it is home to 310 students living in
either the Wing, the "L," or the Annex. The Annex is used as
a First Year Center and houses 50 students. Holden is neighbor to Lowry
Center and Scheide Music Center. Learn
more …
Kenarden Lodge features
beautiful interior and exterior architecture. Upper-class students
are housed in Kenarden. The main lounge of Kenarden features a fantastic
fireplace and split level view. Learn
more …
For
2007-2008, Luce will houses
upper-class students and our language suites. It is set up in suite-style,
with 15 suites in total. In addition to the standard hall facilities,
Luce is furnished with an exercise room as well as a multi-purpose
room featuring a projector and screen. Learn
more …
For 2007-2008, Stevenson
will house our Residential Senior experience and is an all
single-room facility. Miss M. Maude Stevenson gave a gift, as a memorial
to her mother and father, that helped build Stevenson Hall in 1966. Learn
more …
For 2007-2008, Wagner
will be one of the First-Year Centers. Wagner Hall was the gift of Alumnists,
Cary Richard Wagner and Elizabeth Sidwell Wagner in honor of their mothers'
Ella Blue Wagner and Margaret Sutton Sidwell. It was constructed in 1957.
In 1991, Ms. Ruth Frost Parker ('45) who hoped to assimilate the flat-topped
building into the rest of the Wooster character generously funded the
addition of a gabled roof and new windows and lights. Learn
more …
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