Residence Halls

Bica-Ross Hall is home to 118 students. The building offers a suite-style living option for students primarily in their senior and junior years. Each suite in Bica-Ross contains four single bedrooms, a common living area, a common bathroom, and a storage closet. Additionally, each suite is equipped with a heating and air conditioning system. A study room can be found on each floor. Inside students may take advantage of a kitchenette with a sink, refrigerator, and microwave. A laundry facility can be found on the ground floor. The building leads out a courtyard and the Henry Memorial Gym is also located adjacent to the building.

Bica-Ross Quick Fact:

The building was dedicated by Ms. Violet Bica-Ross in memory of her late husband L. Clayton Ross'30. Ms. Bica-Ross visits campus yearly followed by a reception that is held at Bica-Ross Hall. Construction on this building was completed in 2004.

Marshall Hall is home to 130 upperclass men and women who enjoy suite-style living with two rooms sharing a bathroom. Marshall has two study rooms on each floor and a large common area on the ground floor for relaxing and socializing where students can watch TV, play a game of pool, or cook a meal together in the community kitchen. The basketball and sand volleyball courts adjacent to the building allow for outdoor activity and laundry facilities are located next door in Cooper Hall.

Marshall Quick Fact:

The building is dedicated to the memory of The Hon. Elder W. Marshall member of the W&J Class of 1904 who served as President of the Board of Trustees from 1948-1959. Marshall Hall is also exact twin of Alexander Hall, which is located directly in front.

New Residence Hall is home to 108 upper-class students. New Residence Hall was built in 2002 with the construction of the fourth floor concluding in 2004. New Res offers a suite-style living option for students primarily in their junior and senior years. Each suite in New Res contains two bedrooms and a double room, a common living area, common bathroom, and storage closet. Additionally, each suite is equipped with a heating and air conditioning system. A study room can be found on each floor. Inside students may take advantage of a kitchenette with a sink, refrigerator, and microwave. A laundry facility can be found on the ground floor.

Presidents Row offers a variety of housing options for upper-class students. There are nine buildings within this community which include Buchanan Hall, Harrison Hall, Jefferson Hall, and Washington Hall. These buildings offer co-ed, living environments as well as the Green House (Adams Hall), International House (Cleveland Hall), Quiet House (Lincoln Hall), and the Pet House (Monroe Hall). Each building consists of a community of 32 students with either student living in a wing sharing a common bathroom. Each building also has two common lounges and a laundry facility.

Presidents Row Quick Fact:

Presidents Row was completed in 1968 and originally housed our fraternities and sororities until fall 2005 when they moved to Chestnut Street. Presidents Row residence halls began undergoing renovations in the summer of 2019.

Wade House is an upper-class female building and is home to 24 residents and one House Liaison. The house has single, double, and triple rooms and a restroom on each floor. The house is located up the hill from Burnett and Olin Halls in a historic section of East Washington Borough.

Wade House Quick Fact:
Wade House is a late 19th-century Victorian mansion that was completely renovated during the spring and fall of 2017.

Whitworth House offers a unique living environment for upper-class female students in that it is divided into individual, self-contained apartments. Each apartment has its own bathroom, living room, and full kitchen. The house is located up the hill from Burnett and Olin Halls in a historic section of East Washington Borough.

Whitworth Quick Fact: 
Whitworth House is a mid-19th century Victorian mansion that was acquired by Washington & Jefferson College in 1997. Formerly called Kimm House, it was renamed by the College in 2007.