Lake Andrews

The Lake Andrews Neighborhood, so named because all of the buildings surround Lake Andrews (aka: The Puddle), includes three residential buildings: Page Hall, Smith Hall, and Wentworth Adams Hall. A combination of mixed-year and upper-division communities, these traditional residence-hall style buildings offer a variety of room layouts, centralized locations, and direct access to the quarter-mile path around Lake Andrews.

Campus Map

Page Hall

○ 345 College St.

○ Floorplan

○ Mix of singles, doubles, and triples

○ Single Use Bathroom: Yes

○ Wheelchair Accessible: No

A fun blend of First-year and Upper Class students, Page is a traditional-style residence hall situated with an excellent view of Lake Andrews and between Olin Arts Center and Schaeffer Theater. Hang out in one of Page’s two lounges or rack up a game of ping pong in this fun and social residence hall housing 131 students.

Named for Mrs. May Rockwell Page of Bristol, Conn., one of the College’s benefactors.

Wentworth Adams Hall

Wentworth Adams Hall

○ 170 North Bardwell St.

○ Floorplan

○ Mix of singles and doubles

○ Single Use Bathroom: No

○ Wheelchair Accessible: Yes

Students come for singles and stay for the community that develops here among respectful and friendly neighbors. And the extraordinary view of Lake Andrews can’t be beat!  Adams is the largest residence hall with 165 students. A large lounge and kitchen are on the second floor,  with a large lounge and ample study space on the garden with doors that lead out to the Keigwin Amphitheater.

Smith Hall

Smith Hall

○ 160 North Bardwell St.

○ Floorplan

○ Doubles organized into block housing

○ Single Use Bathroom: No

○ Wheelchair Accessible: No

Smith Hall is divided into three separate sections: South, Middle, and North.  All rooms are large, two-room doubles. The three sections are connected by a large first floor lounge, seminar room, laundry room, and kitchen. Ideally situated,  two towers in Smith are organized into block housing, ideal for friends who would like to live together in well-appointed spaces.

Named for Dr. George Carroll Smith, ’76, A.M., ’26, Brookline, MA.