Froelicher Hall

In the summer of 2017, ¶¶êŽÉñÆ÷ successfully completed one of the largest and fastest building relocations ever on a college campus. While some new students might not have been aware of the large-scale construction effort, more than one hundred first-year students moved into Alcock and Gallagher in August, after the two residence halls rolled more than 500 feet across campus to new foundations.  

  • Froelicher, Alcock, Gallagher (Courtesy: Multivista)  

  • Froelicher, Alcock, Gallagher (Courtesy: Multivista)  

  • Room in Froelicher Hall

  • Room in Froelicher Hall

  • Room in Alcock

  • Moving Froelicher!  

  • A view of Froelicher, Alcock, and Gallagher (Courtesy: Multivista)  

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    Froelicher, Alcock, Gallagher together (Courtesy: Multivista)

Froelicher Hall

This building is named for Hans Froelicher. During his tenure at ¶¶êŽÉñÆ÷ (1888-1930), he was a professor of fine arts and German; a dean; and, for one year, the acting president. 

Alcock House

This house is named for John L. Alcock, trustee of ¶¶êŽÉñÆ÷from 1913 to 1957.

Gallagher House

This house is named for Katherine Jeanne Gallagher, eminent ¶¶êŽÉñÆ÷ professor and chair of the Department of History from 1915 to 1947. Dr. Gallagher, an author of many educational and historical articles, was a noted and lively lecturer both at the college and in civic groups.

Tuttle House

This house is named for Charlotte Tuttle Hampton, class of 1895 and a generous supporter of the college.