Sign In
Skip Navigation LinksHome > Explore Westminster > About Us > Campus Buildings
Campus Buildings 
Champ Auditorium
The Elizabeth T. Champ Auditorium, built in 1966, seats 1,400 persons for concerts, lectures, dramatic productions, movies and other college events such as Commencement. The lower level houses the bookstore, an audio-visual classroom and the Office of Enrollment Services.

Coulter Science Center
Extensively renovated and expanded, the Wallace H. Coulter Science Center showcases some of the highlights in Wallace Coulter's illustrious career. The building houses the 200-seat Schuessler Humphreys Amphitheater; classrooms; laboratory facilities for biology, chemistry, environmental studies, psychology and physics and faculty offices for these disciplines as well as mathematical sciences.

Historic Gymnasium
Built in 1928 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a National Historic Landmark in 1969, the building was the site of Sir Winston Churchill's speech in 1946.  The gymnasium accommodates basketball and volleyball sports.  A  swimming pool, locker rooms and classrooms are located on the ground floor.

Hunter Activity Center
Opened for use in the fall of 1989, the Hunter Activity Center (HAC) is a 29,000 square-foot facility, providing athletic, recreational, meeting and social space. The HAC gym features a suspended jogging track, a racquetball court, a cardiovascular work-out and weight room, shower and dressing room facilities.  A central location for meetings, HAC includes Hermann Lounge and smaller  conference rooms.  The lower level houses the Johnson College Inn (JCI) snack bar, a television lounge, game and music room, the Student Government Association Office, the student publications office and dark room and student mailboxes.  Staff offices for the Emerson Center for Leadership & Service, including the Student Activities director, are also housed in HAC.

Mueller Student Center
Completed in the spring of 2001, the Kent and Judith Mueller Student Center is a 8,500 square foot facility and houses a maximum capacity of approximately 300. This facility was constructed to handle a wide variety of student and campus activities, including social events, small theatre productions, dances, baseball and softball practice.

Newnham Hall (formerly the Hall of Science)
Named for the late Eugene Newnham '32, this building is the oldest on campus. Built in 1901, the structure has been extensively remodeled and affords space for general classrooms and faculty offices in foreign languages, sociology, anthropology, classics. and the Office of Career Services.

Reeves Memorial Library
Reeves Memorial Library houses an excellent collection of book, periodical and electronic resources. The library also provides access to nearly 14 million volumes of the 50 Missouri colleges and universities that participate in a statewide library consortium called MOBIUS. In addition, the library subscribes to 400 periodicals in paper and provides access to the full-text of articles from more than 3,000 periodicals through online databases. The collection also includes multimedia materials--informational and music compact discs, videotapes and slides.

The Hazel Wing of Reeves Library houses multimedia classrooms and campus computer labs including the Multimedia Language and Learning Lab. This wing provides enhanced computing and multimedia facilities for students and staff, including scanning, video-editing and satellite downlink capabilities. Computer labs in the Hazel Wing are available for extended hours after the library closes.

Washington West House
Named for a native of St. Louis whose estate provided funds for construction as a presidential residence in 1906-07, this building was remodeled to accommodate the Offices of the President, College Relations and Alumni and Parent Relations.

Westminster Alumni Center
Purchased in 1991 and remodeled in 2000, this building accommodates the Office of Development.  An Alumni Lounge is available in the building for meetings and a place to relax while visiting campus. On display are two restored stained glass windows from Swope Chapel and a tribute to the Westminster men who served in WWII.

Westminster Hall
The main administrative office building, Westminster Hall was built in 1911 and renovated in 1973-74. Located in this building are classrooms, faculty offices, the Offices of Academic Affairs (Dean of Faculty and Vice President, Associate Dean of Faculty, Registrar, Director of Institutional Research), the Dean of Student Life, the Office of Business Affairs, the Learning Opportunities Center, the Student Counseling and Health Services Center, the Office of International and Off-Campus Programs, the College Chaplain, and the L.M. and Virginia Atchinson Computer Center.

Wetterau Center for Field Sports
Completed in the fall of 1996, the Wetterau Center houses a weight room as well as offices, home and visitor dressing rooms and an athletic training room for varsity athletics.