The school colors may be black and gold, but SU is also green! Check out the LEED Gold Certification award while here.
For over 100 years students have been signing this building's iconic tower, leaving their mark on Southwestern before graduating.
The current strategic plan for the University states that renovating and improving this facility is a priority and fundraising has begun. Visit www.southwestern.edu/giving/sciences for more info!
Be sure to check out Special Collections! It holds the library's rare books and archival collections, including the papers of U.S. Senator (1961-1985), John G. Tower.
SU is one of only a handful of undergraduate liberal arts colleges that support a separate school of fine arts. You can find students participating in studio, classroom & performance activities here.
Another green building, as well as the newest addition to campus, the Prothro Center is a useful place for new students. You can find many helpful people in this place, as well as cozy study spots.
Brown-Cody is distinguished by its full kitchen and beautiful, spacious lounge. Check out the study lounges and balcony access featured on the 2nd and 3rd floors.
The first floor lounge has great acoustics! Play a tune on the piano to find out for yourself.
Kurth is a popular residence hall because of its large closets, extra storage space, divided study and living spaces, and spacious first floor lounge.
Here you can find lecture halls, electronic classroom, language learning center, an experimental psychology laboratory, and faculty offices. This building also has a cool mural on the first floor.
Built of native limestone, the chapel stands three stories high. Don't miss the peaceful courtyard on the side of the chapel - a great place to escape for a few quiet moments.
Southwestern's "family room." A place for food, fun, and entertainment. You can often find late-night study sessions taking place in the ballrooms on the 2nd floor.
Originally a men's dormitory, this building now houses several academic departments & resources. The atrium used to be open air, boasting a view of the Texas skies.
