Campus Map

Originally built in 1967 for administrative offices during the presidency of W. Fred Arbogast (1963–1968), Bamberger was named to recognize the contributions from the Ruth E. and John E. Bamberger Memorial Foundation. Renovated in 2002, Bamberger Hall is still home to the many campus administrative offices including Human Resources, Institutional Advancement, Accounting, Financial Aid and the President's Office.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: west
• Automatic doors: one, west
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one (small)

Departments

• Accounting Services
• Cashier
• Parking Services
• Tuition Payments
• Executive Vice President
• Facilities
• Financial Aid
• Human Resources
• Institutional Advancement
• Office of Marketing, Communication, and Events
• Payroll
• President's Office
• Provost
• Registrar’s Office
• Sponsored Projects 

The Bassis Center for Student Learning is the previous home of the campus library and Nightingale. The building is currently dedicated to former president Michael S. Bassis (2002–2012) as a retirement gift.

Bassis houses classrooms (most of which are equipped with state-of-the-art multimedia technology), the Writing Center, and more.

The building is suited for socializing, studying, eating, and other activities such as poetry slams and ASW events.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: south
• Accessible restrooms: one, main floor
• Automatic doors: one, south; one west

Departments

• ePortfolio Studio
• Photography Lab
• Environmental Center
• Dumke Center for Civic Engagement
• Writing Center

The ground-breaking of Behnken Hall (nicknamed "The Big Dig") on January 29, 1998 marked the dedication of the second building of the new Residential Village. Opened in Fall of 1999 under the presidency of Peggy Stock (1995–2002), the hall was named for Mr. Jack Behnken, a trustee, in appreciation for his continued service to the university.

Stock, Behnken, and Olwell halls are home to our resident students. All 3 buildings provide students the opportunity to live on campus in apartment-style housing. Students have their own rooms and share an apartment with up to five other people. The halls also have laundry rooms, 24-hour security, Internet access in each room, and recreation rooms.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: north
• ADA compliant rooms: six
• Accessible restrooms: one, lobby
• Automatic doors: one, north
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one
• Reserved parking: west, Reserved Residential Parking Lot

The Bill and Vieve Gore School of Business building was dedicated on October 19, 1988 under the presidency of Charles H. Dick (1985–1995). Funded by the Gore family, alumni, and founders of Gore Industries, the building was expanded and re-dedicated in 2002, doubling in size. The building features innovative new laboratories, an entrepreneurship center, and an auditorium to host programs and conferences.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: north
• Accessible restrooms: all floors
• Automatic doors: one, north; one, west
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one
• Reserved parking: south, East Hogle Parking Lot

Departments

• Auditorium
• Center for Financial Wellness
• Classrooms
• Community Clinic and Training Center
• Fellowships 
• Gore Giovale Center for Innovative Leadership 
• McNair Scholars Program
• Professional and Continuing Education
• Risk Management
• School of Business Dean/Faculty Offices

Named after Lawrence F. Black, a late trustee who obtained the materials, it was built by the National Guard as a training exercise in the summer of 1973. It was dedicated on August 10, 1973 during Manford A. Shaw's presidency (1968–1976).

Also, the Oren T. Nelson Boiler Plant donated by trustee and long-time friend of Westminster, Oren Nelson, to replace the old heating plant. It was dedicated April 15, 1988. At the northeast corner of the Black Bridge, it included a small recess built into the west wall at the request of former employee Claudia Marques for campus cats to shelter in during bad weather conditions. 

Built in 1962 with loans from the Housing and Home Finance Administration during President Frank E. Duddy's presidency (1956–1963), Carleson is named in honor of the Harry E. and Fred A. Carleson families who provided furnishings for the hall. Renovated in the mid-1990's, Carleson Hall is one of two first-year residence halls on campus (the other is Hogle Hall). Students live in traditional-style rooms with one roommate and shared bathroom facilities. The halls also have laundry rooms, 24-hour security, Internet access in each room, and recreation rooms.

Carleson also houses the Purple Basket, a student pantry that offers sustainable and ethically sourced foods, hygiene and basic household items, and support with housing security. 

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: south
• Accessible ramp: south entrance
• Automatic doors: one, south
• Reserved parking: East Jewett Center Parking Lot and north Carleson/Foster Parking Lot

Departments 

• Purple Basket
• Residence Life

Containing commemorative Ferry Plaza, the circle was dedicated in 1990 under President Charles H. Dick (1985–1995) to provide an attractive entrance to the university using the salvaged stones from Ferry Hall (1908), which was taken down in October 1987 to make room for the Bill and Vieve Gore School of Business.

The flagship and first building on campus, Converse was originally built as a multipurpose administration and classroom building with funding from John H. Converse, a wealthy Presbyterian businessman in Philadelphia and then-president of Baldwin Locomotive Works. The cornerstone was laid August 23, 1906 under the presidency of Rev. Robert M. Stevenson (1905–1912) and it was completed July 1907, though not actually occupied for another two years due to a lack of funding for a heating system, furniture, or boarding facilities for students.

Converse was renovated under President Charles H. Dick (1985–1995) and then re-dedicated on Sept. 19, 1989 as part of the Jewett Center for the Arts and Humanities. Today, Converse Hall includes art studios, a modern media facility, the Admissions Office, and a lounge overlooking Tanner Plaza

ADA Compliance

• The easiest accessible approach to Converse is from the southwest side.
• Accessible entrances: west, lower level
• Accessible restrooms: one, third floor
• Admissions Office Entrance: use west entrance, take the elevator to the first floor Reception Area
• Automatic doors: one, west (lower level)
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one
• Reserved parking: northeast, Carleson / Foster Parking Lot or northwest, East Jewett Center Parking Lot

Departments

• Admissions
• Institutional Research 
• Maker's Lab
• Classrooms
• Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
• Student Disability Services

The Charles H. Dick Science Building originally opened in September, 1949 during the presidency of Robert D. Steele (1939–1952) with support from the James A. Hogle family. Named in honor of Westminster's 14th university president (1985–1995) Dr. Dick, who was an educator, administrator, and fundraiser. It houses 6 classrooms, along with the campus greenhouse.

Until the opening of the Meldrum Science Center in 2011, the Dick Science Building was home to the most of the science, physics, chemistry, and nursing classes, as well as offices for the science faculty and laboratories.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: via Malouf east (upper-level) south in main hallway, use walkway on left.
• Automatic doors: one on north side of building

Departments

• Classrooms
• Greenhouse

Formerly the Pontz House, built in 1958 as a gift from Dr. Parke Pontz and his wife under President Frank E. Duddy (1956–1963), it was originally a residence for use by a member of the administrative staff. The house was renovated during Peggy Stock's term (1995–2002) with funding help from the DDE foundation as a new and spacious pottery studio, replacing the old farmhouse that stood where Stock Hall stands now. The modernized center features classrooms for the university's popular ceramic art classes, including wheel-thrown and hand-built pottery classes.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: north, automatic doors not yet available
• Accessible restrooms: one, main floor
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one
• Reserved parking: north, East Hogle Parking Lot

Departments

• Pottery Studio
• Classrooms
• Biology Lab

Dolores Doré Eccles Plaza provides an attractive entrance to the new Giovale Library (completed in 1997 under the presidency of Peggy Stock, 1995–2002) and a new space for students to relax or study.

The Dolores Doré Eccles Health, Wellness, and Athletic Center (HWAC) is home to Fitness, Wellness, and Recreation, Athletics, and the School of Nursing and Health Sciences. The center is filled with educational programs and opportunities for students, faculty, staff, and alumni to positively impact their health and well-being. Whether one is attending an athletic event, engaged in academic classes, or participating in activities to improve their personal fitness, the Health, Wellness, and Athletic Center serves as a campus-wide community learning center.

The third floor of the facility contains the Center for Nursing Education, home to the School of Nursing and Health Sciences. In addition to standard nursing school facilities, the center contains two technology-rich labs and a human simulator lab with life-like Laerdal SimBaby and SimMan, known as "high-fidelity, universal patient simulators." The simulators help students learn under real-world conditions, but within a learning environment.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible Entrances: west, south
• Accessible restrooms: all levels
• Automatic doors: west, south
• Elevator(s)/Lifts(s): one, accessible from south entrance. Elevator leads to the St. Westminster School of Nursing on the upper level.
• To gain access to the Dolores Doré Eccles Health, Wellness, and Athletic Center from the parking garage to either level of the center, use the phone located outside the south doors on level 1 to call the reception desk for entrance. A Key Fob Request can also be made at the reception desk (south entrance) or through Disability Services. If entering through the lower level, the reception attendant will ask for your name in order to do a manual check in.
• Reception and strength and cardio attendants are available to give tours of the facility and show members how to use the equipment.
• The Weight Room has a Life Fitness Cable Motion Machine that can perform over 80 different exercises, most from a wheelchair. Free weights, Life Fitness Selectorized equipment, cardio equipment, and the Sci Fit Pro 1000 (upper body cardio workout) are also available.
• The running track on the main level is accessible.
• The Aquatic Center (lower level) is equipped with a manual hydraulic chair lift to the hot tub and a water powered hydraulic chair lift to the pool.
• The Multi-Purpose Court is accessible.
• Locker Rooms contain accessible toilets, showers, and lockers.
• First floor family dressing room is accessible and private.

Departments

• Aquatic Center
• Athletic Director
• Climbing Wall
• Coaching Staff
• Dance Studio
• Field House
• Fitness, Wellness, and Recreation 
• Outdoor Program 
• Weight Room
• Student ID cards
• School of Nursing and Health Sciences Dean/Faculty Offices

Dumke Field, originally Dane Hansen Memorial Stadium, was opened October 2, 1949 by President Robert D. Steele (1939–1952). It was a gift from the George Hansen family in memory of a son and brother, Lt. Dane Hansen, class of 1940, who lost his life in World War II. Having had seating for 1,200 attendants, the stadium has been the university soccer and activities field, commencement green, and later paved parking facility. In Fall 2005, it was transformed into a 2-level parking structure, with an elevated soccer/athletic field rebuilt on top.

ADA Compliance

• Access to field: through the northeast gate at field level
• Accessible restrooms: HWAC is open during games. Restrooms are available on the first and second floor
• Reserved parking: west side of HWAC and northeast side of lower parking terrace

Emigration Creek was the route the Mormon pioneers followed as they entered the Salt Lake Valley in July 1847 down to their first encampment at what is now approximately 5th East and 17th South. Historically known for class competitions and tug-of-war across the water, the creek now provides a peaceful getaway for faculty, staff, and students to read, study, and enjoy nature. Trails and native plants have been added by biology professors and their classes in recent years in an effort to preserve Emigration Creek's natural habitat and provide a unique classroom-outside-the-classroom experience for science students.

Foster Hall begun in 1917 under President Herbert W. Reherd (1913–1939) as a partial basement and temporary frame structure for a men's residence, known as the "Cracker Box." Three stories were finished in 1926 with contributions from the Thomas D. Foster family of Ottumwa, Iowa, dedicated on June 25, 1926 to the memory of Robert Hubie Foster (1890–1905), a university classmate of President Reherd's. It originally housed 100 students and had a reading room, parlor, and resident director's apartment while the fourth floor was left unfinished for expansion.

Foster was an auxiliary men's residence until the mid-1970's, then home to the School of Education, and in 1989 became office and meeting space for the Westminster College of Arts and Sciences. It was renovated during President Charles H. Dick's term (1985–1995) as part of the Jewett Center for the Arts and Humanities with funding from Berenice Jewett Bradshaw and re-dedicated on August 30, 1994.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: west
• Accessible restrooms: all levels
• Automatic doors: one, west
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one
• Reserved parking: west, East Jewett Center Parking Lot and east, Carleson/Foster Parking Lot

Departments

• Classrooms
• Westminster College of Arts and Sciences Dean/Faculty offices

Florence J. Gillmor Hall, named for a 1938 graduate of Westminster's music program, is a 26,000-square-foot expansion of the Westminster Performing Arts Center, serving our music, theatre, and dance students and patrons. Opened in 2022, the building includes the 93-seat Emma Eccles Jones Recital Hall, Beverley Taylor Sorenson and Joan Taylor Fenton Performance Studios, Andrea Dumke Manship and Michael A. Manship Choir Rehearsal Room, Shaun R. McCarthey Stage Performance Suite, and multiple practice rooms for performing arts students.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible restrooms: all levels
• Accessible entrance: east
• Automatic door: east
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one

The Giovale Library was completed in 1997. Funded primarily by John and Ginger Giovale (former chair of the Board of Trustees), it was dedicated September 12, 1997, and provides 47,000 square feet on 3 levels to house study space, an information commons, the Watson Board Room, study rooms, and reception and exhibit space in the Tower Reading Room, as well as the Information Services. As part of the opening ceremonies, books were handed down a line of students, staff, and faculty from the old Nightingale Library (now the Bassis Center for Student Learning) to Giovale.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: east
• Accessible restrooms: all levels
• Automatic doors: east
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one

Departments

• Information Services (Computer Support)
• Library
• Testing Center

Built in 1959 with loans from the Housing and Home Finance Administration under the presidency of Frank E. Duddy (1956–1963), this residence hall was named for the James A. Hogle family in recognition of their many years of support and service to the university. The hall was designed to house 120 women with a director's apartment, allowing then-Ferry Hall to be used for other purposes. Hogle adjoins Walker Hall and includes Marimon Lounge for activities, named after Rosa Bird Marimon, a teacher from the early 1900's.

Hogle Hall is one of two first-year residence halls on campus (the other is Carleson Hall). Students live in traditional-style rooms with one roommate and shared bathroom facilities. The halls also have laundry rooms, 24-hour security, Internet access in each room, and recreation rooms.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: west
• Accessible restrooms: one, first floor
• Reserved parking: east, Hogle Parking Lot

The Jewett Center for the Performing Arts was initially funded by Berenice Jewett Bradshaw and dedicated April 13, 1991 under the presidency of Dr. Charles Dick (1985–1995). In 1983 she had been prompted by her own family tragedy to establish a scholarship in memory of student Louis Merz, who died in a crash while flying a rescue helicopter to pick up a child for surgery. Her subsequent generosity, ultimately totaling nearly $4 million in building, scholarship, and Westminster Fund gifts, was credited with saving Westminster at a time of financial exigency. In recognition of her philanthropy, Berenice received an honorary doctorate in 1985 and was named the first recipient of Westminster's Distinguished Service Award. Subsequently, she was appointed as a Distinguished Professor of Arts.

The Jay W. Lees Courage Theater replaced the small theater on the third floor of Converse Hall which was dedicated in 1983 to beloved theater professor Jay Lees. The Emma Eccles Jones Conservatory (north addition) opened Fall of 2004 under the presidency of Dr. Michael Bassis (2002–2012).

The Emma Eccles Jones Conservatory tripled the volume of performance space available on the Westminster campus. The heart of the facility is the 285-seat Vieve Gore Concert Hall, which serves as an intimate environment for musical performances. Additionally, the Dumke Student Theatre is a 150-seat, black-box theatre with stage and seating that can be arranged in any configuration. The Conservatory also contains a rehearsal and recording studio, a technology lab, and multiple practice rooms.

Together with Gillmor Hall, the Jewett Center for the Performing Arts and Emma Eccles Jones Conservatory house all campus music and theater classes. The Jewett Center's Courage Theater has been the home of many memorable performances by the Westminster Chamber Singers, Chamber Orchestra, and our critically acclaimed Theatre program. Professional lunches and other campus functions are periodically held in the lobby where you can often see student art exhibits.

ADA Compliance

• Access is through the west door from the middle level of the parking terrace; use the elevator for access to the second floor.
• Accessible entrances: west, first floor; two ramps on east side, second floor
• Accessible restrooms: two, first and second floor
• Automatic doors: one, west (first floor); one on northeast corner of building; one on southeast corner of building
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): two
• Reserved parking: east, East Jewett Center Parking Lot and west, first floor Main Parking Structure

Departments

• Box Office 
• Choral and Music Rooms
• Dumke Student Theatre (Black Box)
• Faculty Offices (Fine Arts, Speech)
• Jay W. Lees Courage Theatre
• Tanner Atrium
• Theatre Rehearsal Rooms
• Ticket Office
• Vieve Gore Concert Hall

The Kim T. Adamson Alumni House was completed in 2008 to give the growing alumni community a place to call its own. Built on the site of the McNiece House (named for Rev. Robert G. McNiece, a president of the Board of Trustees of the Collegiate Institute and Presbyterian minister who came to Utah in 1877), the Alumni House houses Alumni Relations and Institutional Advancement offices, as well as gathering spaces, meeting rooms, and an outdoor patio.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible Entrance: ramp on east side of building
• Automatic Doors: one at top of east side ramp
• Accessible Restrooms: three top floor: one, garden level: two
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one
• Accessible Parking: west side and southeast corner of building

Departments 

• Alumni Relations 
• Institutional Advancement 

The L.S. Skaggs Integrated Wellness Center opened in fall 2024. Named for former Westminster student and major donor L.S. Skaggs, it’s the place where students can go to focus on their personal wellness, with spaces for gardening, meditation, gathering with the community, and learning to cook nutritious meals. It’s also where you’ll find the Counseling Center, Student Health Services, and other important student support services.

Departments

• Dean of Students 
• Student Health Services
• Counseling Center

The Maintenance Building, located on the west side of campus, south of the Kim T. Adamson Alumni House (formerly the McNiece House), is used for storage of maintenance equipment and offices for the Westminster Plant Facilities and service staff.

Built in 1972 under President Manford A. Shaw (1968–1976), the Malmsten Amphitheater provides a quiet, shady area on the north side of Emigration Creek that includes a concrete stage area and bench seating for concerts, performances, and other gatherings up to 800 people.

ADA Compliance

• Access is through the south side of the Dumke Field parking terrace (below field level) to paved sidewalk
• Reserved parking: northeast side of the parking terrace beneath Dumke Field

Dedicated on September 12, 1974 during President Manford Shaw's term (1968–1976), Malouf Hall is named for long-time friends of the university, Mrs. Mima A. and Mr. Anees B. Malouf. The lower level of Malouf Hall houses the School of Education. The upper level contains faculty offices and classrooms.

ADA Compliance

• Access to the School of Education (first floor) is through the automatic doors on the lower level, northeast side of the building
• Access to the second floor (science faculty offices, labs and classrooms) is from the northeast across the ramp
• Accessible entrances: east, first and second floors
• Accessible restrooms: one, first floor
• Automatic doors: two, northeast

Departments

• Classrooms
• School of Education Dean and Faculty Offices
• School of Nursing and Health Sciences
• Faculty offices for Master of Public Health and Master of Nurse Anesthesia/Doctor of Nursing Practice - Nurse Anesthesia programs

The Meldrum Science Center is the culminating project in Westminster's 10-year campus master plan and helps the university attract and retain top-notch students.

The Meldrum Science Center has also attained LEED® Platinum certification from the U.S. Green Building council. This means that it has achieved the highest quality of energy efficiency. Not many buildings attain this rank of energy efficiency, and Westminster University is proud to possess a building with such a status.

The Meldrum Science Center facilitates our faculty's inquiry-based teaching. This innovative teaching method is one of the reasons our science graduates are pursuing degrees in top graduate programs and are recruited by leading national and international employers.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: west, east
• Automatic Doors: two, west, east
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one, northwest

Departments

• Classrooms/Labs
• Science Faculty Offices
• Research Labs
• Great Salt Lake Institute
• Health Sciences

Built in 1977 during President Helmut Hofmann's term (1976–1979), this award-winning structure was named for benefactor Irene Nunemaker who donated it to create a place on campus where students can escape and find intellectual or religious inspiration. In recent times, Nunemaker has been used as a chapel for weddings, receptions, programs, and exhibits. It currently houses Westminster's 220-student Honors College.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible ramp: southwest corner
• Reserved parking: southwest, Reserved Residential Parking Lot

Departments

• Honors College

Opened in Fall of 1998 and named for former trustee William H. Olwell, Olwell Hall was the first of three new residence halls built during the presidency of Peggy Stock (1995–2002) to house our increasing campus population. Stock, Behnken, and Olwell halls are home to our resident students. All three buildings provide students the opportunity to live on campus in apartment-style housing. Students have their own rooms and share an apartment with up to five other people. The Halls also have laundry rooms, 24-hour security, Internet access in each room, and recreation rooms.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: west
• ADA compliant rooms: five
• Accessible restrooms: one, lobby
• Automatic doors: one, west
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one
• Reserved parking: west, Reserved Residential Parking Lot

Westminster's organic garden is a space for students to collectively grow, eat, and learn more about fresh and healthy food. The garden includes raised vegetable beds, a teaching/gathering space, a permaculture spiral, and compost tumblers.

The Bike Collective grew out of a desire from Westminster students to minimize campus traffic and reduce their carbon emissions through resources, clinics, and access to bike rentals. The collective believes that cycling connects people to one another and seeks to promote environmental and individual health.

F.R. Payne Gymnasium is the home of the Westminster Griffins: men's and women's basketball, women's volleyball, cross-country, men's soccer, and men's and women's golf. Built during the term of President Herbert W. Reherd (1913–1939), it was named for its primary donor, Frank Russell Payne, president of the Board of Trustees and manager of the local J.C. Penney Company. Groundbreaking was July 1928 and dedication January 11, 1929.

Though the university worried that it was frivolous to spend money on a gymnasium, the facility, designed by architect Walter E. Ware, provided needed recreation for the school and groups in the entire Sugar House area. It was added on to and remodeled in 1970 under President Manford Shaw (1968–1976), and has housed the basketball and volleyball programs, dances, speakers, luncheons, career fairs, orientations, and a variety of other cultural and social student events–including being the practice facility for the Utah Jazz from 1979 to May 1999.

ADA Compliance

• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one, southeast
• Reserved parking: east, East Jewett Center Parking Lot and west, first floor Main Parking Structure

The Richer Commons provides a beautiful place for students to get together, read, study, or just relax with friends. Often, the campus holds events such as fairs, concerts, and even Greek tragedies in this nature-filled area.

The area is supplied with benches, tables, and chairs for students and visitors to enjoy the campus in.

Opened in early 1969, the Manford A. Shaw Center is named after the university president who served from 1968–1976. President Shaw was a Westminster graduate and earned degrees from Yale and the University of Utah. He was also a university trustee. His term saw a much-needed Union Building and Malouf Hall added to campus.

Over the years, the building has seen many changes. Originally, it included the campus post office and a small health center. On January 6, 1969 a dining room and snack bar were moved from Walker Hall. The bookstore was dedicated in 1982.

Shaw Student Center is the hub of activity on campus where you can check out the day's menu at the cafeteria, unwind at Winged Scholar Coffee, or access student organizations like ASW or Student Affairs.

ADA Compliance

• Accessible entrances: southeast; west—leads to elevator and lift
• Accessible restrooms: one, main floor
• Automatic doors: one, southeast
• Elevator(s): one
• Lift(s): one
• Reserved parking: northeast, East Jewett Center Parking Lot

Departments

• Associated Students of Westminster (ASW)
• Campus Bookstore
• Career Center
• Cafeteria
• First Scholars 
• Food Service/Catering
• Student Affairs Office
• Lost and Found
• Student Affairs 
• Student Engagement and Belonging 
• Winged Scholar Coffee

This residence hall was named after President Peggy Stock, Westminster's (and Utah's) first female university president, who served 1995–2002. The ground-breaking held on November 16, 1998 marked the dedication of the third and final building in the new Residential Village, which opened Fall of 2001.

Stock, Behnken, and Olwell halls are home to our resident students. All three buildings provide students the opportunity to live on campus in apartment-style housing. Students have their own rooms and share an apartment with up to five other people. The halls also have laundry rooms, 24-hour security, Internet access in each room, and recreation rooms.

ADA Compliance

• Access to residential suites is from the east.
• Access to lower-level administrative offices (Campus Patrol) is from the west.
• Accessible entrances: west, east
• ADA compliant rooms: seven
• Automatic doors: one west, one east
• Elevator(s)/Lift(s): one
• Reserved parking: west, Reserved Residential Parking Lot

Departments

• Campus Security
• Institutional Advancement
• Parking Services 

Originally the dining hall for Hogle Hall in the 1960's during Frank E. Duddy's presidency (1956–1963), the foyer was funded by Westminster's Woman's Board in September 1973. Walker served as the theater during Converse Hall's renovation in the late 1980's and has 2 classrooms, a mailroom, and the Center for Veteran and Military Services. The lower-level Samuel Robinson Room (named after a long-time member of the Literature, Media, and Writing Program) has been used for storage and administrative archives. 

Departments

• Center for Veteran and Military Services
• Mail Services
• Office for Global Engagement