The vision of the college's second president G. Tyler Miller, Anthony-Seeger Campus School opened in 1958. Built across Main Street from the main campus, the campus school operated as a K through 7 elementary school for local children, as well as a training facility for education majors. Named for elementary education faculty and directors of the college's teacher training program, Katherine M. Anthony and Mary Louise Seeger, the campus school closed in 1982 and was refitted later to house JMU's student radio station WXJM, and WMRA, the valley's NPR station, as well as faculty and staff offices. It now houses the Office of Public Safety, The Breeze office and several administrative offices.

Built in 1925 and named for its last resident, Bessie Stokes Spitzer Baker, Baker House was pressed into service as dormitory space for men students during the1960s. Along with Zirkle, Nicholas and Lincoln Houses across Main Street from the campus, Baker House eased the need for housing until new men's dorms were completed in the early 1970s. Home to the Speech and Hearing Center in the late 1970s and other offices, Baker House was razed in 2000.

On the hill behind Carrier Library, Bell Hall is one of three Hillside dormitories built in the 1980s to accommodate an exploding enrollment driven by a new spirit and a new name. Opened in the fall of 1982, the residence hall was named for Francis Bell, Jr., a Harrisonburg banker who served on the JMU Board of Visitors from 1972 to 1980, and as rector from 1974 to 1980. Today Bell Hall is a substance-free dormitory, one of a number of residence buildings offering living options which students may choose.

Throughout the history of JMU, finding creative solutions to house students has been a continuing theme. In the 1990s, when applications to the University began rivaling those of both the University of Virginia and William and Mary, JMU accommodated as many students on campus as possible. With this desire paramount, planners devised a plan using a pre-fabricated structure which became Blue Ridge Hall in 1997. Named for the mountains which the hall faces, today Blue Ridge Hall is home to The Health Center Office of Health Promotion and several clinics.

Built in 1975, Madison Stadium – later JMU Stadium – was renamed in 1990 to honor former Board of Visitors member, JMU benefactor and Winchester businessman, William E. Bridgeforth. The field's Astroturf field – the first at a Virginia school – became “Ron's Rug,” reflecting the affection the student body held for President Ronald E. Carrier – the man with the vision to ratchet up intercollegiate athletics. A 1981 addition raised the seating capacity to 12,000 and coincided with the Dukes' second season in Division I-AA of the NCAA. In 2003, the field was named to honor JMU's long-time benefactor and Board of Visitors Member and Rector Zane D. Showker. In 2006, the playing surface received FieldTurf, an artificial surface made with a patented layering process to emulate a grass field.

Situated on the eastern border of the campus, Cardinal House, built in 1966 and purchased by the University in 1986, was originally named Roop House Alumni Office. When the former Education Building was re-named Roop Hall, the house's name was changed to reflect the street on which it was built. Cardinal House is one of several formerly private homes pressed into service by the University. Over the years, as the campus and student enrollment expanded, the need for office space has often been met this way. Today the Cardinal House houses faculty offices.

The grounds of JMU's campus have long been admired and perhaps some of the credit goes to this hall's namesake, George W. Chappelear During his tenure at Madison College, Chappelear headed the department of biology and agriculture and, when the need arose, managed the campus grounds. Built as a residence hall in 1968, Chappelear Hall joined Hanson Hall on the “Back Campus” making up the Village area of the college.

One of two residence halls in JMU's Skyline area on the College of Integrated Science and Technology campus east of Interstate 81, Chesapeake Hall is a five-story residence hall that houses more than 400 students. Named for the Chesapeake Bay, the hall was built in 1999.

Before JMU, before Madison College, before The Normal School, there was “The Cottage.” Built around 1900 and acquired with the original parcel of land for the school, “The Cottage” housed three faculty members and nine students, making it the school's first dormitory. Situated in a grove of the only trees on campus, Cleveland Cottage was a multi-purpose facility providing housing and classrooms. In 1918, The Cottage, named the prior year for French teacher Annie V. Cleveland, served as an infirmary, tending to students afflicted with influenza. It is notable that no students or faculty died during the epidemic. In 1959, Cleveland Cottage was torn down to make way for the construction of Moody Hall.

When it was first built in 1935, Converse Hall housed senior students and was called, appropriately, “Senior Hall.” It was given a less generic name in 1957 when it was named for former registrar, professor and head of the mathematics department, Henry A. Converse. The residence hall underwent extensive renovation around 2001.

If there is one name which appears more often than Madison in the annals of the University, it probably is Dingledine, which makes a hall named Dingledine almost a given. Built in 1968 as one of the village dormitories, the building was named to honor Agness Dingledine, former executive secretary of the Alumnae Association and both the wife and mother of heads of the history department. Mrs. Dingledine also served as a housemother in 1949, earning her the affectionate nickname “Mama Ding.”

Housed for over three decades in Wilson Hall, the art department found a new home – as did theatre and music – with the completion in 1967 of the Duke Fine Arts Center (later renamed Duke Hall). Named for second president Dr. Samuel Page Duke, Duke Hall is home to Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre. The theatre is named for Dr. Mary E. Latimer, former English faculty member, and Edna T. Shaeffer formerly of the music faculty. Also in Duke, Sawhill Gallery honors former professor of ancient languages, Dr. John A. Sawhill, who willed his enormous art and coin collections to JMU. The music department later moved to a new Music Building. Duke Hall continues to house the college's visual and performing arts.

Named for neighborhood in which it is located, Eastover House was built in 1970 and purchased by the University in 1993. Providing adjunct office space for university programs, it has housed organizations as varied as the Duke Club and now houses the International Beliefs and Values Institute.

Tucked into a natural swale on the southern limits of the campus, the Edith J. Carrier Arboretum is an outdoor living classroom of native plants in an oak-hickory forest. Originally named the JMU Arboretum, it was renamed in 1998 to honor the First Lady of JMU from 1971 to 1998, Edith J. Carrier. The only publicly-oriented arboretum at a state-supported Virginia university, the arboretum features walking and jogging trails, nature programs and classes.

Frederikson Hall was built in 1967 as part of the residential Village on the “Back Campus” of Madison College. The hall was named for Dr. Otto F. Frederikson – “Dr. Freddy” to his students – who taught history for 27 years until retiring in 1957.

Built as part of the campus expansion under President G. Tyler Miller, the facility originally called the General Services Building was constructed in 1958, providing a long-needed central storeroom and maintenance building. The building later housed the University's printing plant and computer services. In 1991, the building was named for Lucius C. Frye, Sr., former operations supervisor of the University's physical plant.

When Garber Hall opened as a women's residence hall in 1969, it honored a woman whose association with the University was fourfold. A graduate of the State Teachers College in 1920, Dorothy Garber taught chemistry and science for several years and served as a long time secretary for the alumnae association. As dean of women during the 1940s and 1950s, Dean Garber looked after “her” girls, the women of Madison College.

Gibbons Hall was the talk of Harrisonburg when it was built in 1964. Besides being red brick, a departure from the Bluestone of the campus, it was round. Named for Howard K. Gibbons, former college business manager, Gibbons opened to raves from students, since it was the first building on campus dedicated to food. Nicknamed “D-Hall”, Gibbons' fare has long been renowned – ranking as some of the nation's best, according to Princeton Review. The first major building built on the “Back Campus” Gibbons hosted a popular dinner theatre in the 1980s. It also served as temporary bookstore, post office and women day students' lounge before the completion of Warren Hall.

Gibbons Hall was demolished in 2016 in preparation for a new D-Hall building.

Godwin Hall was the first major building of the University's athletic programs. Named for Virginia Governor Mills E. Godwin and his wife Katherine, a 1937 State Teachers College graduate, the building's namesake was also the governor who signed the legislation for the college to become a university. Opened in 1972, Godwin houses Savage Natatorium, an Olympic-sized pool with spectator seats for 800, named for former physical education teacher Dorothy L. Savage, and the 5,000-seat Sinclair Gymnasium, named for Caroline Sinclair, former department head in physical and health education. When it opened the building provided offices for kinesiology, dance and intercollegiate athletics, as well as classrooms.

The Grace Street House, named for the street where it is located, houses the College of Graduate and Outreach Programs. It was built in 1940 and originally named Warren House, the last family to own the house before it was purchased by JMU. It once was home to the JMU Life Sciences Museum.

Built in 1979 as a movie theater and placed strategically next to Warren Campus Center, Grafton-Stovall Theatre expanded the opportunities for students. Named for two former members of the JMU Board of Visitors, Martha S. Grafton of Staunton, who was also a dean of Mary Baldwin College, and businessman David H. Stovall of Virginia Beach, Grafton-Stovall has a seating capacity of 620. In addition to movies, the theatre is used for lectures and special programs.

No building on campus has served more functions than Harrison Hall. Originally built in 1915, the “Students' Building” housed the school's second auditorium, a dining room, laundry room and classrooms. In the 1920s, Harrison was the site of movies – with the installation of a moving picture machine – Glee Club rehearsals, music classes and snake dances. Over the years, Harrison housed a day students' room, the library, music practice rooms, the post office and tea rooms including “The Green Tea Pot,” as well as offices and classrooms. It has played host to departments as diverse as music, political science and business. In the 1960s, it was home to the Bluestone Dining Room. Extensively renovated and expanded in 1928 and in 2005, Harrison Hall was named for Harrisonburg native and Latin scholar at the University of Virginia, Gessner Harrison. It now houses classrooms and faculty offices.

Built in 2000, the Health and Human Services building is a one of the foundation buildings of the College of Integrated Science and Technology. Built on a knoll across Interstate 81, the Health and Human Services Building houses the departments of health sciences, dietetics, social work and nursing.

Upon completion of the new Health and Behavioral Studies building in 2016, the Health and Human Services building was renamed the Engineering & Geosciences Building.

Named for the hill where it stands and where local children sledded for decades, Hillside Hall, a coeducational residence hall, was built in 1987 on the site of a complex of modular homes used to ease a housing crunch in the 1970s.

Opening in 1966, Huffman Hall was the first of the nine Village residences which would be built on “Back Campus” in less than a decade. It is named for Dr. Charles H. Huffman, a former English professor.

Named for Dr. J. Emmert Ikenberry, former vice president for academic affairs, dean and math department head and his wife Katherine, formerly of English faculty, Ikenberry Hall opened in 1972 as a residence hall in the Village area of campus.

When it first opened in 1909, “Dormitory No. 1” housed 64 of the 150 students enrolled in the Normal School, along with dormitory mother Mrs. Brooks and the President and Mrs. Burruss. Along with Maury Hall, it was one of the two original buildings on campus. A kitchen and dining hall served students living on and off campus. The building was named by the Class of 1913 at their fifth reunion. When their first choice, Burruss Hall, was overridden by the Board of Trustees and President Burruss, the class chose to honor Confederate General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson. Though it housed classrooms as early as 1915, Jackson became the home to the history department following a major renovation in 1971.

Built in 1960 by a group of local doctors as a medical office complex, the Medical Arts Center was acquired by the University in 1998. Located on the west edge of the campus, the collection of offices was refitted for use as an administrative complex. Administrative Complex No. 3 (the Financial Services Building ) was destroyed by fire in 2003; the replacement building, re-named Massanutten Hall, opened in 2006.

Faced with growing enrollment in the 1920s, President Duke went to the Virginia General Assembly and came away with funds to build a new dormitory. Named for chemistry and physics Professor James C. Johnston, the building also housed a physics laboratory and, when built in 1929, was the first completely fireproof building on campus. In 1980, the JMU Board of Visitors voted to include in the name designation Professor Johnston's wife, Althea Loose Johnston, women's basketball coach and former physical education department head. In 1977, Mrs. Johnston, the sole surviving member of the original faculty, witnessed Governor Godwin designate the college a University. Used as a dormitory into the 1960s, Johnston Hall has housed a number of academic departments. Today, it houses the undergraduate and graduate psychology departments.

Overlooking Newman Lake, the Lake Cluster was built as a complex of four buildings housing members of seven sororities and six fraternities. Built in 1978 when sororities and fraternities were falling from favor at other schools, JMU bucked the trend to build the Lake Cluster, originally dubbed “Greek Row.” The residence complex was expanded in 1987 when two more buildings were constructed. The Lake Cluster, with enviable aesthetics which are reflected in the lake, offers a dramatic and appealing first impression to campus visitors.

Adjacent to the College Center on the new CISAT campus, the 19,000-square foot Leeolou Alumni Center provides meeting space for alumni events and office space for alumni and university advancement staff. Completed in 2002, the center is named to honor JMU benefactors and 1978 graduates Steve and Dee Dee Leeolou. Mr. Leeolou, co-founder of Vanguard Cellular Systems, Inc. and a member of the JMU Board of Visitors, credits JMU with giving him the tools for success.

Built early in President G. Tyler Miller's administration in 1951, Logan Hall construction was plagued by a shortage of stone masons, a national steel strike and ballooning construction costs which required borrowing from the State Retirement Fund. When built, however, Logan added 53 student rooms to the campus. Its placement behind Jackson Hall resulted in improvements to the campus traffic pattern and general layout. Named for Conrad T. Logan, former English Department head, Logan remains a residence hall.

Supporting a growing male population, Long Field was built in 1974 for a baseball program that, at the time, was one of the fastest growing collegiate baseball programs in the nation. It was named for J. Ward Long, former assistant professor of physical education who also coached golf, basketball, cross-country and taught elementary physical education at Anthony-Seeger Campus School. The 900-seat Mauck Stadium, named for former JMU Board of Visitor's member and superintendent of Smith County Schools, J. Leonard Mauck, opened in 1978.

One of the Hillside residence halls, McGraw-Long Hall was completed in 1984 at a time when excitement among prospective students was reaching a fever pitch and the need for housing was still growing. The student residence was named for Richmond attorney and former member, vice rector and rector of the JMU Board of Visitors Walter J. McGraw and for Nellie L. Long, a member of the class of 1949 and former board member.

When JMU students began taking classes at Memorial Hall, the old Harrisonburg High School purchased in 2006 from the city, they were in one sense coming home. During the early years of the Normal School – with limited science facilities on campus – students took chemistry classes at Harrisonburg High School, then located on Main Street. Opened in 1920, Harrisonburg High School was expanded and renovated in 1951, 1967 and 1994. After Harrisonburg High School moved to a new building in 2005, JMU purchased the building. Today Memorial Hall houses JMU's College of Education and other academic departments.

During the first throes of building a new college, the JMU Modular Building, constructed in 1993, became the first consolidated home to the College of Integrated Science and Technology before the first permanent buildings went up on the CISAT campus. Built near the Convocation Center in the new Skyline area of campus, the building – originally called the CISAT Annex – is used for staff offices.

Mr. Chips, a convenience store located at the center of the campus, is a great place to grab a snack and a drink while students wait for the train to pass. The building has been used over the years for a wide variety of purposes.

Originally known as the “frog pond” in the woods on the Newman Farm behind the campus, Newman Lake was for years little more than a swampy area where local children ice skated in the winter. In 1967, the area was dredged and Sieberts Creek was dammed to form a lake, named for the Henry D. Newman family who originally owned the farmland purchased for the campus in 1908. In 1996, the Estes Foundation and Martha Estes Grover ('83) gave the fountain in honor of her mother Dorothy Thomasson Estes ('45). Today the lake and its fountain welcome visitors to campus.

In 1957, Madison College purchased the Nicholas House, built in 1909, to be used as a sorority house. In the 1960s, with a growing population of male students, Nicholas was pressed into service as a men's dormitory, along with several other houses across Main Street from the campus. In the 1970s, Nicholas House was home to the Reading Center. Named for the family of Dr. C. E. Nicholas, last private residents of the house, it was razed in 2005.

Built in 1959 by the Poster family, Oakview became the home for JMU's presidents when it was purchased by the University in 1978. First used by President Carrier and his family, the house is located in Forest Hills, a wooded neighborhood of centuries-old oak trees – thus the name. In addition to serving as the home for the president and his family, Oakview is a venue for university functions.

One of a number of houses owned by JMU adjacent to the University, the Paul Street House was purchased by JMU in 1989 and named for its location at the intersection of Paul Street and Duke's Drive. Meeting a continually changing and growing need for office space, the Paul Street House currently houses The James Madison Center.

Originally named Phillips Center for Col. Adolph H. Phillips, former vice president for business affairs, Phillips opened in 1985. Later changed to Phillips Hall, the building is clustered with Warren, Taylor and Grafton-Stovall in the center of the campus. Phillips houses a dining facility on the ground floor, PC Dukes, featuring fast food and ala carte selections. Top Dog Café, a new dining option, opened in 2005.

Opened in 2004, the Plecker Center supports all of JMU's intercollegiate programs with a sports-medicine complex, a strength-training arena, state-of-the-art equipment, offices for athletic staff and locker rooms. Adjacent to Bridgeforth Stadium, the center is named for JMU benefactors and fans Robert and Frances Plecker. The academic support area is named for Challace McMillin, JMU's first football coach and a retired member of the University faculty.

Built in 1940, the power plant produces steam to heat the upper part of the campus.

Built in 1980, the Reservoir Street Building, named for its location, originally housed the Dominion Business School. JMU purchased the building in 2003. In 2006, the building became home to student radio station WXJM and to WMRA, the valley's NPR station which began on campus in the early 1970s as a 10-watt station operated by students.

With applications to the University topping 15,000 by the century mark, JMU was caught off guard by the numbers of students accepting offers of enrollment to the popular school. Wishing to honor a longstanding commitment to the provide housing, JMU looked for creative solutions – one was Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge. For students housed there, the inconvenience of the location – across “the I-81 bridge”– was muted by the facility's private baths and televisions. Built in 1964 and operated as a motel and restaurant, it was rented off and on for use by JMU as a dormitory and re-named Rockingham Hall. It was purchased by the University in 2000.

Built in 1923 with funds given reluctantly by a legislature facing a deficit, Sheldon Hall opened under a temporary roof and provided a new auditorium and dormitory space for the growing school. When the legislature authorized schools to borrow money for construction, President Duke began an expansion and renovation of Sheldon. By 1927, 120 students moved in – the first time in the school's history housing was available to the entire student body. Named for Edward A. Sheldon, a leader in the normal school movement and founder of the Oswego Training School in New York, Sheldon was used as a dormitory into the 1970s. Today it houses faculty offices.

To meet a continuing need for housing and a facing a reluctant state legislature, President Duke persuaded a group of citizens to form a corporation to build an apartment across from the campus, with the understanding the school would rent it. To that end, Shenandoah Hall was completed in 1922. Named for the valley and river, the school leased it until 1948 when it was purchased. In the 1940s, Shenandoah Hall housed one of the first sororities on campus, Pi Kappa Sigma, and in the 60s housed some of the first men on campus. Before it was razed in 2006, Shenandoah was home to the Office of Public Safety.

Constructed during the Miller Administration, Shorts Hall was the first building on campus built to house men. When it opened in 1968, Shorts provided dormitory space for 200. Up until that time, men were housed across Main Street in Shenandoah, Lincoln and Zirkle houses. Named to honor former education professor, Clyde P. Shorts, Shorts Hall was the inaugural building on what would become the Lake area of the campus.

Few universities can boast as good a first impression as can JMU. In 2008, Sonner was home to the admissions offices, an information center and other administrative offices, Sonner Hall overlooks Newman Lake and is the first campus stop for prospective students. Built in 1990, the building was named after Dr. Ray V. Sonner, former vice president for university relations and senior vice president.

The fifth major building on campus, Spotswood Hall, known originally as Dormitory No. 3, was completed in 1917 at a cost of over $50,000 and housed 76 students. Shortly after completion, the building was named for Colonial Governor Alexander Spotswood who led the first English expedition into the Shenandoah Valley. Located on the Quad, Spotswood residents in the 1960s had the luxury of a “pressing room equipped with electric irons and ironing boards.” Today, Spotswood Hall continues to house students.

Steele house, located on a side street across Main Street from the main campus, was used for faculty and staff offices before it was razed in 2005. Named for the last occupants of the house, the Edgar Steele family, it was built in 1921.

Probably the most appropriately-destined building at JMU, the former Wampler Food building – originally a hatchery – now houses a birthplace of dreams, Theater II. The home to the University's experimental productions for the department of theatre and dance, the former hatchery is transformed every summer into a children's theatre – the Children's Playshop. Facilities management also shares part of the building. Located adjacent to the campus, the Wampler Building was acquired by the University in 1977.

In 1929, the State Teachers College at Harrisonburg purchased a 37-acre farm on the Shenandoah River, along with a six-room brick house built around 1880. Located some 12 miles from campus, President Duke thought the site would be ideal for a college camp where weekend outings could be held replete with campfires and walks along the river. For three years, during World War II, the “camp” was closed, a concession to economy and the war effort. In 1974, a pavilion was built for visitors to use instead of the farmhouse which had fallen into disrepair. Twice renamed to reflect growth, the University Farm has hosted retreats, meetings, parties, yet still retains the feel of President Duke's “College Camp.”

By the late 1950s, the use of bluestone in construction has increased to the point that it was no longer economically feasible to use for new campus buildings. As a result, when Madison College broke ground in 1958 for its college infirmary, the building became the first brick building on the bluestone area of the campus. In order to preserve the visual integrity of the original campus, the building was tucked into a corner of campus northeast of the Quad behind Burruss Hall. When completed in 1959, the infirmary was named Walter Reed Health Center to honor the Virginia-born physician who discovered the cause of yellow fever. It was later named College Health Center and in 1977, the University Health Center.

Located on Patterson Street on the west side of the Bluestone area of campus, the University Services Building was originally named the Facilities Management Building when it was built in 1997. It is the headquarters for the University's physical plant and operations and also houses the human resources office and other administrative offices.

Built in 1929 as the “Practice House” for students studying the art of housekeeping, Varner House began as a duplex with two living rooms, two dining rooms, and two kitchens; one side was furnished with modern furniture and the other with antiques and reproductions. Through the 1960s, the two units housed home economics students who lived together for eight-week periods and practiced home management under the supervision of an instructor. As the traditional home economics curriculum changed, so did Varner House. By the 1970s it was used for administrative offices. Today it houses the counseling and student development center. It is named for Bernice R. Varner, former dean of women.

The most recent bluestone addition to the Quad, Wampler Hall was built in 1994. Named for Rockingham County businessman and former member and rector of the JMU Board of Visitors, Charles H. Wampler Jr., the building serves as a residence hall.

When it opened in 1971, The Percy H. Warren Campus Center housed a bank, offices, meeting rooms for student activities, a snack bar, post office and a ballroom and quickly became the hub of student life on campus. Named for Percy H. Warren, former dean of the college, Warren Hall, as it is now called, has provided services as varied as the registrar and the box office, as well as some administrative offices. Until 2005 when the new bookstore opened, it housed the student bookstore.

Built in 1930, the Warsaw House, named for the street where it was located, housed the JMU Resource Planning Department until the building was razed in 2000.

With the opening of Weaver Hall in 1971, on-campus housing was beginning to catch up with demand. For the first time in more than a decade, Main Streets houses were not listed among residences in the college 1972 catalog. Weaver Hall, a dormitory in the Village area of campus, was named for Harrisonburg attorney Russell M. Weaver, a member of the JMU Board of Visitors from 1964 -1972 who served as rector from 1966 to 1972.

Facing a housing crisis in 1923, President Duke turned to the community who for most of the school's history had housed the overflow of students. Local physician, Dr. E. R. Miller built Wellington Hall, naming it after his daughter, across the street from the campus and leased the building to the school. In the fall of 1924, 64 students moved into Wellington. The building was purchased by the University in 1947 and over the years housed students and faculty and administrative offices. When house mothers were no longer required in dormitories in the 1970s, Wellington became their home. In 2006, it was razed to make way for a new performing arts complex.

Built in 1973, White Hall is the last dormitory constructed in the Village area of campus. The building was named for 1925 alumna, Helen Mugler White, a Newport News journalist and educator. White served as a member of the JMU Board of Visitors from 1964 to 1974 and vice-rector from 1966-74. One of the founding members of the Richmond alumni chapter, White was also named the 1962 Virginia Press Woman of the Year.

The dedication of Wilson Hall in May 1931 gave the State Teachers Colleges its first permanent auditorium and administration building. On a clear day, from the cupola it was possible to see Staunton, the birthplace of President Woodrow Wilson, the building's namesake. In addition to housing the president's office, Wilson Hall provided space for classrooms and the campus post office. By the late 1930s, a recording and broadcasting studio was housed in the basement and campus organizations moved in upstairs. In the late 1960s Wilson provided room for a men's lounge. Always changing, Wilson Hall housed the art department for many years and today contains student-related administrative offices.

Built in 1959 as dormitory and classroom space for The Training School for Nurses at Rockingham Memorial Hospital, Wine-Price Hall was leased by the University in 1974 to accommodate a growing need for housing, classroom and office space. The building was named for Rockingham Memorial Hospital president Dr. Edward C. Wine, and hospital secretary and local banker C. Grattan Price. The building has been turned back over to the hospital.

Built in 1968 and operated as Wise Motor Lodge, Wise Hall was leased by the University in the 1990s and used for offices. Wise was located a few blocks from campus on Market Street. It has now been razed.