List of Saint Joseph's University Buildings (49 items)report

• Barbelin Hall, College of Arts & Sciences building; named in honor of Rev. Felix-Joseph Barbelin, S.J., first president of SJU (Academic buildings)

• Bellarmine Hall, foreign Language and Arts & Sciences building named in honor of Saint Robert Bellarmine S.J. (Academic buildings)

• Connelly Hall, math and science building named for the area of Lower Merion it is located in (Academic buildings)

• ELS Building, home of offices for international students (Academic buildings)

• Francis A. Drexel Library, named in honor of benefactor Francis Drexel (Academic buildings)

• Mandeville Hall, home of the Haub School of Business, named in honor of businessman Owen A. Mandeville (Academic buildings)

• Merion Hall, named for its location in Lower Merion Township; academic building; home of the English department (Academic buildings)

• Post Hall, sociology, psychology, and fine arts building named in honor of benefactor and alum John R. Post (Academic buildings)

• Post Learning Commons, structurally joined to Drexel Library (Academic buildings)

• ROTC Building, home to the Air Force ROTC (Academic buildings)

• Science Center (Academic buildings)

• Bronstein Hall, home of the communications department (Administrative buildings)

• Claver House, named in honor of Saint Peter Claver, home of the honors department (Administrative buildings)

• Human Resources and University Communications, home of the human resources office (Administrative buildings)

• Loyola Center, named in honor of Ignatius of Loyola, home of the Jesuits (Administrative buildings)

• Regis Hall, President's Office, named in honor of Saint John Francis Regis (Administrative buildings)

• Saint Thomas Hall, named in honor of Saint Thomas Aquinas, home of the financial aid office (Administrative buildings)

• University Press, home of the Saint Joseph's University Press (Administrative buildings)

• Bluett Theater, home of the Cap and Bells Dramatic Arts Society located in Post Hall (Arts and entertainment buildings)

• Boland Hall, home of the University Gallery (Arts and entertainment buildings)

• Fine Arts East, home of art classrooms and offices (Arts and entertainment buildings)

• Fine Arts West, home of art classrooms and offices (Arts and entertainment buildings)

• Hagan Arena, home of the Saint Joseph's Hawks (Athletic buildings)

• O'Pake Recreation Center, home of intramural sports; located on the Maguire Campus; named in honor of Pennsylvania State Senator and alumnus Michael A. O'Pake '61 (Athletic buildings)

• Ramsay Basketball Center, home of offices and the men's and women's basketball teams (Athletic buildings)

• Robert Gillin, Jr. Boathouse, home of the rowing teams, located on Boathouse Row (Athletic buildings)

• Sports Complex, located next to the Fieldhouse; home of varsity sports (Athletic buildings)

• Chapel of Saint Joseph-Michael J. Smith S.J. Memorial, named in honor of the patron saint of the University and beloved professor and university member, respectively (Ministry buildings)

• Wolfington Hall, named in honor of alum and benefactor Eustace Wolfington's mother; center for campus ministry (Ministry buildings)

• Hogan, acquired in 1964; accommodates 28 students
  
  (Campus houses) (Residence halls)

• Jordan, acquired in 1959; accommodates 30 students
  
  (Campus houses) (Residence halls)

• Quirk, acquired in 1948; accommodates 30 students
  
  (Campus houses) (Residence halls)

• Saint Albert's, named in honor of Saint Albert of Louvain; acquired in 1959; accommodates 21 students
  
  (Campus houses) (Residence halls)

• Saint Mary's, named in honor of the Blessed Mother; located on the Merion side of campus; accommodates 40 students
  
  (Campus houses) (Residence halls)

• Simpson, located on central campus; accommodates 24 students
  
  (Campus houses) (Residence halls)

• Sullivan, acquired in 1958; accommodates 27 students
  
  (Campus houses) (Residence halls)

• Tara, named for the seat of the ancient Irish Kings; acquired in 1949; accommodates 30 students
  
  (Campus houses) (Residence halls)

• Xavier, named in honor of Saint Francis Xavier S.J.; acquired in 1960; accommodates 24 students
  
  (Campus houses) (Residence halls)

• Ashwood, co-ed apartment; located on Overbrook Avenue; has a capacity for 170 students
  
  (University apartments and townhouses) (Residence halls)

• Lannon, named in honor of former president Rev. Timothy R. Lannon, S.J.; located next to Rashford; complex which houses 254 students)
  
  (University apartments and townhouses) (Residence halls)

• Merion Gardens, apartment complex on City Avenue on the Merion side; 216 students reside here
  
  (University apartments and townhouses) (Residence halls)

• Morris Quad Townhouses, opened in the fall of 1997; townhouses which accompany 116 students
  
  (University apartments and townhouses) (Residence halls)

• Pennbrook, located on 63rd and City Avenue across the street from Overbrook Station
  
  (University apartments and townhouses) (Residence halls)

• Rashford, named in honor of former president Rev. Nicholas Rashford, S.J.; located on City Avenue; apartment complex which houses 152 students
  
  (University apartments and townhouses) (Residence halls)

• Campion Student Center, named in honor of Saint Edmund Campion S.J. (Student life buildings)

• Campus Commons, located on the Maguire Campus; converted chapel; serves as an area for students to relax or study (Student life buildings)

• Hawks' Landing, home of the bookstore, Starbucks, and a six-story parking garage (Student life buildings)

• Paris Auditorium/Dining Hall, located on Maguire Campus; Black Box Theatre & Campus Dining Hall (Student life buildings)

• The Perch, has a lounge, games, pool tables, televisions, and a stage for students (Student life buildings)

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