Maple Hall
Name of Building: Maple Hall
Built: 1914
Architects & Construction:
A.E. Doyle was the architect of the building
Initial Construction was done by Stebinger Construction
The 1952 remodeling had Cummings Construction with C. Howard Kable as the architect.
Present Uses:
This building is currently being used as a Dance Hall for dance classes. Special events and student club functions are also sometimes held in Maple Hall.
Past Uses:
The original purpose of the building was to be used as a gymnasium from 1914-1936. Until 1960, the building was then used as a recreation hall for the campus. After the construction of the new student recreation center, it became a dance studio and intramural sporting events until the completion of the physical education building.
Extra Information:
- It was a tradition for the juniors to paint the roof of Maple Hall with their year.
- Remodels
- The original floor was entirely replaced in 1920 due to its weakened state.
- A snack bar was installed to serve students in 1948.
- The ceiling was lowered, lighting installed, and a fireplace was finished in 1952.
- Buildings and Landmarks at WOU: Overview
- Academic Programs and Support Center
- Ackerman Hall
- Administration Building
- Alder View
- Arbor Park
- Arbuthnot Hall
- Arnold Arms
- Gentle, Butler, Barnum, and Landers Halls
- Campbell Hall
- The Senior Cottage
- Devolder Family Science Center
- The Junior House
- School of Education Building
- Fallout Shelters
- The First Christian Church
- Gentle House
- The Grove
- Health and Physical Education Building (Old PE)
- Heritage Hall
- Humanities and Social Science Building / Bellamy Hall
- Instructional Technology Center
- Victory Bell
- Convict Bricks
- Cupid's Knoll
- Peter and Gwen Stone Art Pavilion
- The Pergola
- Giant Sequoia
- The Little Theatre
- Maaske Hall
- Maple Hall
- Math and Nursing Building
- McArthur Stadium
- Modular Classrooms
- Natural Science Building
- New Physical Education Building
- Off-Campus Living Quarters
- Paul Jensen Arctic Museum