The Pergola
The Pergola was built under the direction of Jessica Todd in an attempt to beautify Todd Hall. This was because of the unattractive appearance of the potato cellar and the heating and laundry plants, that were built to house the truck load of potatoes and other vegetables brought in. Therefore, she built the Pergola on the East end of the potato cellar. She also had flowers planted around the fountain which gave it another name of "The Queens Rose Garden." It was designed by John V. Bennes and in a letter from Stebbins to President Rice in 1973 he stated that in a 1922 Monmouth Herald newsletter, the pergola was presented to the school by the seniors as a class gift and the bird bath was given by the student body.
- 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