Information on Residence Halls

Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall: Babcock Hall, built in 1962, contains 49 residence rooms for female students, a multipurpose room, an apartment, and a meeting room. It can house up to 83 students. Dancy Memorial Hall: Dancy Hall, completed in 1972, contains 78 residence rooms for male students, a lounge, an apartment, and a multi-purpose room.

Dodge Hall: Dodge Hall, a gift from the late William E. Dodge, was completed in 1886. Originally designed as a residence hall for males, it serves presently as the honors residence for female students. The building consists of 19 residence rooms, computer workstations, a lounge, and an office area.

Goler Hall: Goler Hall was completed in 1917 and named in honor of the late Dr. William H. Goler, a former president of the College. The facility contains 90 residence rooms, two apartments, a multi-purpose room, and a lounge.

Harris Hall: Formerly a residence hall for males, this building was erected with funds raised by the United Negro College Fund. It was dedicated on Founder's Day 1955 in memory of Bishop C.R. Harris, in whose home the first sessions of Zion Wesley Institute were held in 1880 in Concord, N.C. It now contains residence rooms for students, a lounge, two apartments, and a kitchen.

The Annie Vance Tucker Hall: Tucker Hall contains 81 residence rooms for 160 male students, a multi-purpose room, a meeting room, and an apartment for the residence hall director.

Faculty and Staff Housing The E. Moore House: Built in 1948, it contains ten apartments for occupancy by college employees. The facility is named after the late Dr. Edward E. Moore, who for forty years held the position of department chair of Latin and Greek at Livingstone College.