The Quad
Residence halls for upperclass students
Bovay
Hall was opened
in 1965 and is a residence hall for upper-class men and women.
It is named for Alvan Bovay, one of the founders of the College.
The Terrace, a popular late night dining and hang-out spot
in the lower level, opened in the fall of 2003.
Brockway Hall was opened in 1958 and is a residence hall for
upper-class men. It is named for William S. Brockway, who in
1851 pledged to buy the largest share of stock in the College,
and for whom the College itself was named until 1864. Brockway
Hall exterior was renovated in the summer of 2003.
Mapes Hall was opened in 1961 and is a residence
hall for upper-class men and women. It is named for the College's
principal founder, David P. Mapes. Mapes Hall was renovated
in the summer of 2003.
Anderson Hall was opened in 1958 and is a residence hall for
upper-class men and women. It has been renamed after Don & Marilyn
Anderson, whose generosity allowed for the renovation of several
of the Quad buildings. Anderson Hall was renovated during
the fall of 2001.
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Anderson Hall
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Tri-Dorms
Residence halls for upper-class and first-year women built in 1939.
Evans Hall was
built in 1939. It is named for Silas Evans, president of the
College from 1911-17 and from 1921-43.
Shaler Hall was built in 1939.
It is named for C.A. Shaler, businessman and sculptor.
Wright Hall was built in 1939
and is a residence hall for women. It is named for John W.
Wright, a trustee of the College from 1910-37. |
Shaler, Evans, & Wright Halls |
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| Johnson Hall. Built in 1962 and expanded
in 1966, Johnson is a residence hall for upper-class and first-year women. It is named for H. F. Johnson and his wife, Irene.
Mrs. Johnson was a trustee of the College from 1953-72. |
Johnson Hall |
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| Marshall Scott
Hall. Built in 1951
and expanded in 1966, Scott is a residence hall for men and women.
Scott Hall underwent a complete renovation during the 1993-94
fall and spring semesters. As part of the construction process,
a new wing containing 22 residence hall rooms was added. Enlarged
rooms, suites and increased recreational space were provided
by the renovation and expansion. It is named for Marshall Scott,
a trustee of the College from 1932-36. |
Scott Hall |
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| Campus Apartments. Fifty-six upperclassmen call the 29,000-square-foot Campus Apartments home. Opened in the fall of 2007, the Campus Apartments consist of 14 four-bedroom units, each with its own kitchen and lavatory, and wireless internet access throughout. Elegant brick hallways, rich carpeting, Corian countertops and window sills, and cathedral ceilings on the third floor make this an exciting new living option for Ripon College students. |
Campus Apartments |
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| Merriman House. Built around 1940
by Ripon College and Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, Merriman is named
for the first president of the College, William E. Merriman.
It has always been the home of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. |
Merriman House |
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