Bittner Residence, originally known as East
Bittner Residence |
This traditional , built in 1973, now accommodates 190 students.
Fry Apartments
The is home to 52 units of apartment-style residences for students. Built in 1981, the apartments underwent extensive renovations in 2006-2007. The building is named in honor of Leonard S. Fry, a noted businessman and philanthropist.
Grantham Residence
The famous campus “fishbowl” is a distinguishing feature of the , a 200-person residence hall connecting Miller and Hess Residences.聽 The fishbowl is a large, main lounge outfitted with televisions, comfortable furniture, and recreation area. The building was constructed in 1996.
Hess Residence
The was dedicated in 1971, in honor of Enos Hess, third president of Messiah. The residence was built on land where the Hess farm originally stood. Today, hall houses 140 students.
Kelly Apartments
Built in 1989, the provides 41 units of apartment style living for students. The building is named for Wayde and Glenda Kelly, enthusiastic supporters of the College and its values.
Mellinger Residence
The was built in 1985 thanks to the generosity of Abram D. Mellinger, a developer from the Lancaster area, and his wife Gladys. The 41-unit building provides additional apartment style living options for students.
Miller Residence
Originally named Mountain View, the is a traditional, all-male residence for about 150 students. Completed in 1966, the building was renamed in 1973 in honor of David Miller, a member of the class of 1949 who passed away before completing his education.
Mountain View Residence
The building currently known as (Miller Residence was once called Mountain View as well) is home to 200 students.聽 Built in 1997, the building connects Bittner and Sollenberger Residences to create what is known as South Complex. The building also once housed the popular Wilbur’s Caf茅, and now houses the South Side Caf茅, a student-run ice cream and coffee shop.
Naugle Residence
The was built in 1983 to provide traditional housing for students. Now, the residence is home to approximately 250 first-year students. The building is named for Edwin and Peg Naugle. The Naugles, generous supporters of the College, are also remembered for supplying six or seven bushels of apples to students living in the residence during finals week.
Schrag House, serving as the Rafiki House
Rafiki, which is Swahili for “friend,” is the appropriate moniker for the Rafiki House, a special housing for international students and missionary kids who are studying abroad at Messiah. This residence can house seven students. In addition, many students visit the Rafiki House for meals, Bible studies, or times of prayer.
Smith Apartments |
Smith Apartments
After the Smith Hall of Music was torn down, the College opted to honor its first president, S. R. Smith, by naming a residence hall after him. In 1979, was completed.
Sollenberger Residence
The was completed in 1968 and can house approximately 180 students. The building is named in honor of Mary V. Sollenberger.
Witmer Residence
Originally named the Woodside Residence, now provides traditional housing for about 280 first-year students. The building was constructed in 1988 and is named in honor of John and C. Jeannette Witmer.
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