Campus Buildings

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Armstrong Hall—1961—named for Samuel G. Armstrong, Coe trustee 1907-1928: residence hall.

BSEO House—purchased 2006 (new location)—houses representatives from the Black Self-Education organization.

Brandt House—2002—named in honor of the parents of Joan Brandt Ringoen ’50: student apartment building, apartment for visiting professor.

Cherry Auditorium—1968—named for Walter Cherry, Coe trustee 1924-1946, and Howard Cherry, Coe trustee 1937-1970: 250-
eat lecture hall in Peterson Hall.

Clark Alumni House—1993—named for K. Raymond Clark ’30, Coe trustee 1967-2005: living room, conference room, dining room leading to terrace and English garden, and four guest suites.

Clark Racquet Center, Stadium, and Fields—1989—named for K. Raymond Clark ’30, Coe trustee 1967-2005: four indoor tennis courts, 200-meter indoor track, four racquetball courts, two squash courts, weight room, locker room, stadium with seating for 2,200, football field, soccer field, practice/intramural field, eight-lane all-weather track, softball field.

Coe Apartments—1980, 1981—student apartment buildings.

Douglas Hall—1961—named for George B. Douglas, Coe trustee 1892-1923: residence hall.

E Avenue Apartments—purchased 2005— student apartment building.

Dows Fine Arts Center—1974—named for Sutherland C. Dows, Coe trustee 1920-1969: facilities for art and theatre departments; Dows Theatre (seating 300) and Mills Experimental Theatre (seating 50).

Eby Annex—1966—adjacent to Moray L Eby Fieldhouse: faculty offices, Cosmos office, and Upward Bound office.

Moray L. Eby Memorial Fieldhouse—1930—named for Coach Moray Eby, professor of physical education 1914-1943: faculty offices, classrooms, 100 x 200 ft. playing floor, handball and racquetball courts, boxing and wrestling
rooms, gymnastics area, climbing wall, fitness center, and weight room.

Gage Memorial Union—1966—named for Dr. Harry Morehouse Gage, Coe president from 1920-41 and 1956-58: student union, cafeteria, dining rooms, lounge, meeting rooms, mailroom and service center, offices for student activities, career services, and bookstore.

Greene Hall—1938—named for Judge George Greene, first president of Coe’s Board of Trustees: residence hall.

Hickok Hall—1950—named for Dr. Charles T. Hickok, professor of social studies 1905-1939: classrooms, faculty offices, and computer laboratory.

Kohawk Village—purchased 1998: student housing.

McCabe Hall—2005—named for Dr. Joseph E. McCabe, Coe president 1958-1970: President’s office, Academic Affairs, and College Advancement.

Marquis Hall—1959—named for Dr. John A. Marquis, Coe president 1909-1920: music studios and offices, rehearsal rooms; Daehler Kitchin Auditorium—named for Max Daehler, professor of music 1920-1957, and Joseph Kitchin, professor of music 1916-1957: 230- seat recital hall; Fisher Music Library—gift of J.W. Fisher, Coe trustee 1950-1962; Chester A. Petranek Studio for Electronic and Computer Music

Morris House—2000—named for donor Merlin Morris ’36: student apartment building, classroom.

Nassif Admission House—1999—named for donor Helen Nassif ’40 and her brother Michael Nassif ’35: Admission and Financial Aid offices.

Murray Hall—1966—named for Dr. Fred G. Murray 1895, Coe trustee 1913-1960, and Janette Stevenson Murray 1896: residence hall.

Natatorium—1980—eight lane indoor swimming pool and diving area; seating for 400 spectators.

Peterson Hall of Science—1968—named for Dr. Ben H. Peterson ’18, professor of chemistry 1920-1961: facilities for chemistry, physics, and biology; chemistry library.

P.U.B. (Permanent Union Building)—1966—coffee shop, snack bar and recreation.

Schlarbaum House—2000—named for donors Gary ’65 (trustee) and Ruthanne ’67 Schlarbaum: student apartment building, classroom.

Sinclair Memorial Chapel/Auditorium—destroyed by fire 1947, rebuilt 1951—named for T. M. Sinclair, early College benefactor: 1,100 seat auditorium, Arthur Poe Memorial Chapel, Marvin Cone and Eaton-Buchan Galleries.

Spivey House—2002—named in honor of the family of Bruce Spivey ’56: student apartment building.

Stewart Memorial Library—1931, renovated and expanded 1988—original building gift of Col. Robert W. Stewart: book collections, audiovisual department, lounge and study areas, microcomputer stations, archives, art galleries, and computer service center.

Stuart Hall—1910 (formerly Science Hall— renovated 2006)—named for John Stuart, Coe H.H.D. ’49, and R. Douglas Stuart, Coe L.L.D. ’54: classrooms, faculty offices and computer laboratory.

Voorhees Hall—1915 and 1918, renovated 2001—gift of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Voorhees: residence hall, Student Affairs Office, Business Office, Registrar, and Security Office.