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The following is a list of the buildings on the campus of [[Saint Joseph's University]], Hawk Hill, located in [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]].
#REDIRECT [[California State Route 99]]

==Academic Buildings==
[[Image:Barbelin tower.JPG|thumb|200px|right|Barbelin Hall]]
*'''Barbelin Hall''' (College of Arts & Sciences building named in honor of Rev. [[Felix-Joseph Barbelin]], S.J., first president of SJU)<ref>http://www.sju.edu/admissions/pdf/campus_map.pdf</ref>
*'''Bellarmine Hall''' (foreign Language and Arts & Sciences building named in honor of Saint Robert Bellarmine S.J.)
*'''Cynwyd Hall''' (math and Science building named for the area of Lower Merion it is located in)
*'''ELS Building''' (home of offices for international students)
*'''Francis A. Drexel Library''' (named in honor of benefactor Francis Drexel)
*'''Post Hall''' (sociology, psychology, and fine arts building named in honor of benefactor and alum John R. Post)
*'''Mandeville Hall''' (home of the [[Haub School of Business]], named in honor of businessman Owen A. Mandeville)
*'''ROTC Building''' (home to the Air Force ROTC)
*'''Science Center''' (science building)

==Administrative Buildings==
*'''Bronstein Hall''' (home of the undergraduate admissions office)<ref>http://www.sju.edu/inc/campusmap/index.html</ref>
*'''Claver House''' (named in honor of Saint Peter Claver, home of the honors department)
*'''Human Resources and University Communications''' (home of the human resources office)
*'''Loyola Center''' (named in honor of [[Ignatius of Loyola]], home of the Jesuits)
*'''Regis Hall''' (President's Office, named in honor of Saint [[John Francis Regis]])
*'''Saint Thomas Hall''' (named in honor of Saint [[Thomas Aquinas]], home of the financial aid office)
*'''University Press''' (home of the [[Saint Joseph's University Press]])

==Arts & Entertainment Buildings==
*'''Boland Hall''' (home of the University Gallery)
*'''Fine Arts East''' (home of art classrooms and offices)
*'''Fine Arts West''' (home of art classrooms and offices)

==Athletic Buildings==
*'''[[Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse]]''' (former home of the [[Saint Joseph's Hawks]])
*'''Lower Sports Complex''' (home of intramural sports, located on the Maguire Campus)
*'''Robert Gillin, Jr. Boathouse''' (home of the rowing teams, located on [[Boathouse Row]])
*'''Sports Complex''' (located next to the Fieldhouse. Home of varsity sports)
*'''Upper Sports Complex''' (home of intramural sports, located on the Maguire Campus)

==Ministry Buildings==
*'''Chapel of Saint Joseph''' (named in honor of the patron saint of the University)
*'''Wolfington Hall''' (named in honor of alum and benefactor Eustace Wolfington's mother, center for campus ministry)

==Residence Halls==
*'''LaFarge Hall''' (named in honor of Rev. John LaFarge, a six story, co-ed hall built in 1970 which accommodates 350 students)<ref>http://media.www.sjuhawknews.com/media/storage/paper763/news/2007/12/05/Features/Whats.In.A.Building.Name-3131310.shtml</ref>
*'''Moore Hall''' (three story, co-ed hall built in 1989 (originally used by the Salvation Army) which accommodates 78 students)
*'''Sourin Hall''' (four story, co-ed built in 1980 which accommodates 225 students. The Student Health Center is located on the ground floor)
*'''McShain Hall''' (five story, co-ed hall built in 1988 which accommodates 280 students. The City Avenue bridge connects the Lower Merion (and McShain) side of campus to the city side)
===Campus Houses===
*'''Hogan''' (acquired in 1964, this house accompanies 28 students)
*'''Quirk''' (acquired in 1948, this house accompanies 30 students)
*'''Sullivan''' (acquired in 1958, this house accompanies 27 students)
*'''Tara''' (named for the seat of the ancient Irish Kings, acquired in 1949, this house accompanies 30 students)
*'''Xavier''' (named in honor of Saint [[Francis Xavier]] S.J., acquired in 1960, this hall accompanies 24 students)
*'''Jordan''' (acquired in 1959, this house accompanies 30 students)
*'''Saint Mary's''' (named in honor of the Blessed Mother, located on the Merion side of campus, this campus house accompanies 40 students)
*'''Saint Albert's''' (named in honor of Saint [[Albert of Louvain]], a house acquired in 1959 that accompanies 21 students)
*'''Simpson''' (located on central campus, this house accompanies 24 students)
===University Apartments & Townhouses===
*'''Rashford''' (named in honor of former president Rev. Nicholas Rashford, S.J., located on City Avenue, this apartment complex houses 152 students
*'''Borgia''' (located next to Rashford, this complex houses 254 students)
*'''Ashwood''' this co-ed apartment located on Overbrook Avenue has a capacity for 170 students
*'''Wynnewood''' located on City Avenue, this apartment houses 104 students
*'''Merion Gardens''' another apartment complex located on City Avenue, 216 students reside here
*'''Lancaster Courts''' Weymouth houses 112 students while Hastings houses 108
*'''Morris Quad Townhouses''' opened in the Fall of 1997, these townhouses accompany 116 students

==Student Life Buildings==
*'''Campion Student Center''' (named in honor of Saint [[Edmund Campion]] S.J.)
*'''Hawks' Landing''' (home of the bookstore, Cosi, and a six-story parking garage)

==External links==
*[http://www.sju.edu Saint Joseph's University]
*[http://www.sju.edu/inc/campusmap/index.html Saint Joseph's University Campus Map]

{{Saint Joseph's University}}
[[Category:Saint Joseph's University]]

Revision as of 03:41, 11 October 2008

The following is a list of the buildings on the campus of Saint Joseph's University, Hawk Hill, located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Academic Buildings

Barbelin Hall
  • Barbelin Hall (College of Arts & Sciences building named in honor of Rev. Felix-Joseph Barbelin, S.J., first president of SJU)[1]
  • Bellarmine Hall (foreign Language and Arts & Sciences building named in honor of Saint Robert Bellarmine S.J.)
  • Cynwyd Hall (math and Science building named for the area of Lower Merion it is located in)
  • ELS Building (home of offices for international students)
  • Francis A. Drexel Library (named in honor of benefactor Francis Drexel)
  • Post Hall (sociology, psychology, and fine arts building named in honor of benefactor and alum John R. Post)
  • Mandeville Hall (home of the Haub School of Business, named in honor of businessman Owen A. Mandeville)
  • ROTC Building (home to the Air Force ROTC)
  • Science Center (science building)

Administrative Buildings

  • Bronstein Hall (home of the undergraduate admissions office)[2]
  • Claver House (named in honor of Saint Peter Claver, home of the honors department)
  • Human Resources and University Communications (home of the human resources office)
  • Loyola Center (named in honor of Ignatius of Loyola, home of the Jesuits)
  • Regis Hall (President's Office, named in honor of Saint John Francis Regis)
  • Saint Thomas Hall (named in honor of Saint Thomas Aquinas, home of the financial aid office)
  • University Press (home of the Saint Joseph's University Press)

Arts & Entertainment Buildings

  • Boland Hall (home of the University Gallery)
  • Fine Arts East (home of art classrooms and offices)
  • Fine Arts West (home of art classrooms and offices)

Athletic Buildings

  • Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse (former home of the Saint Joseph's Hawks)
  • Lower Sports Complex (home of intramural sports, located on the Maguire Campus)
  • Robert Gillin, Jr. Boathouse (home of the rowing teams, located on Boathouse Row)
  • Sports Complex (located next to the Fieldhouse. Home of varsity sports)
  • Upper Sports Complex (home of intramural sports, located on the Maguire Campus)

Ministry Buildings

  • Chapel of Saint Joseph (named in honor of the patron saint of the University)
  • Wolfington Hall (named in honor of alum and benefactor Eustace Wolfington's mother, center for campus ministry)

Residence Halls

  • LaFarge Hall (named in honor of Rev. John LaFarge, a six story, co-ed hall built in 1970 which accommodates 350 students)[3]
  • Moore Hall (three story, co-ed hall built in 1989 (originally used by the Salvation Army) which accommodates 78 students)
  • Sourin Hall (four story, co-ed built in 1980 which accommodates 225 students. The Student Health Center is located on the ground floor)
  • McShain Hall (five story, co-ed hall built in 1988 which accommodates 280 students. The City Avenue bridge connects the Lower Merion (and McShain) side of campus to the city side)

Campus Houses

  • Hogan (acquired in 1964, this house accompanies 28 students)
  • Quirk (acquired in 1948, this house accompanies 30 students)
  • Sullivan (acquired in 1958, this house accompanies 27 students)
  • Tara (named for the seat of the ancient Irish Kings, acquired in 1949, this house accompanies 30 students)
  • Xavier (named in honor of Saint Francis Xavier S.J., acquired in 1960, this hall accompanies 24 students)
  • Jordan (acquired in 1959, this house accompanies 30 students)
  • Saint Mary's (named in honor of the Blessed Mother, located on the Merion side of campus, this campus house accompanies 40 students)
  • Saint Albert's (named in honor of Saint Albert of Louvain, a house acquired in 1959 that accompanies 21 students)
  • Simpson (located on central campus, this house accompanies 24 students)

University Apartments & Townhouses

  • Rashford (named in honor of former president Rev. Nicholas Rashford, S.J., located on City Avenue, this apartment complex houses 152 students
  • Borgia (located next to Rashford, this complex houses 254 students)
  • Ashwood this co-ed apartment located on Overbrook Avenue has a capacity for 170 students
  • Wynnewood located on City Avenue, this apartment houses 104 students
  • Merion Gardens another apartment complex located on City Avenue, 216 students reside here
  • Lancaster Courts Weymouth houses 112 students while Hastings houses 108
  • Morris Quad Townhouses opened in the Fall of 1997, these townhouses accompany 116 students

Student Life Buildings

  • Campion Student Center (named in honor of Saint Edmund Campion S.J.)
  • Hawks' Landing (home of the bookstore, Cosi, and a six-story parking garage)

External links

  1. ^ http://www.sju.edu/admissions/pdf/campus_map.pdf
  2. ^ http://www.sju.edu/inc/campusmap/index.html
  3. ^ http://media.www.sjuhawknews.com/media/storage/paper763/news/2007/12/05/Features/Whats.In.A.Building.Name-3131310.shtml
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