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Westminster Hall, affectionately known as “Westy” around here, was once a Gilded Age hotel. It now serves as home to the Admissions Welcome Center, the Winona History Center, and the ������Gear Campus Store.

Refurbished to its original beauty, the upper floors of Westminster Hall are now a female residence dorm that is a popular request as every room is accompanied by its own bathroom.

The building also has several banquet rooms available for rent. The historical charm of the building lends itself to a simple elegance to any luncheon, wedding reception and/or ceremony, banquet or meeting.

See our virtual tour below.

Welcome to Mount Memorial, home of the School of Arts & Humanities, School of Behavioral Science, and School of Education.

In addition to all of the great learning that takes place here, we welcome you to visit the Mount Memorial Art Gallery to see exhibits featuring work by professors, fellow students, and artists from around the world. Or, check out our Center for Literacy & Learning, where our education students are busy at work teaching young readers from our community. Plus, Mount Memorial is home to the campus post office, so if you need to check if that package arrived from home — this is your destination!

See our virtual tour below.

Westminster is also the home to our secondary dining options, SubConnection, a full-service sandwich bar, and Westy Grill, which offers a variety of Mexican options.

Hours:

• • Monday through Friday 11:00 am to 10:00 pm
  • Saturday 6:00 pm – 11:00 pm
  • Sunday 6:00 pm – 10:00 pm

The Winona History Center is located in the original Westminster Hotel, one of several hotels built to lodge the many guests that flocked to Winona Lake through the years. The west wing of the first floor, which houses the museum, was the location of the offices of gospel music pioneer Homer Rodeheaver. In addition to highlighting Rodeheaver’s legacy, the museum includes exhibits on the Chautauqua movement in Winona, its legendary Bible conferences, and evangelist Billy Sunday.
In addition to the museum, the center offers tours of the Billy Sunday evangelist’s family home, and for researchers, the archives house thousands of documents, recordings, and letters from Winona’s rich past.

The William Male Center houses ������Theological Seminary. Renamed in 2014 after Dr. William Male, who served ������for 34 years in teaching and administrative positions, the center houses seminary faculty offices filled with men and women passionate about the Word of God and serving you as a student. The lower level is home to our worship arts major, which contains a state-of-the-art MIDI lab and recording studio.

The Gordon Health and Wellness Center, or GHAWC, is an idea place for you to stay active. The “GHAWC” is home to a full-service fitness center, aerobics room, batting cages, athletic performance room, and a 32,000 square-foot fieldhouse with four basketball courts and a 1/10 mile four-lane track. This is your destination for weight-training, attending a group fitness class, running on the indoor track or treadmills, shooting some hoops or playing intramural volleyball and basketball.

If you’re an athlete, the athletic training, locker room facilities, and several of our varsity coaches’ offices are found here. And if you’re studying sport management, nursing, or exercise science, you will likely take many classes here. The GHAWC is home of our Center for Movement & Wellbeing, where exercise science students perform physical assessments for those in our community.

Our Student Health and Counseling Services is where you go if you are not feeling well, or if you would like to take advantage of your free counseling sessions as a student.

Indiana Hall is where you’ll find the Business Office, Office of the Registrar, Student Affairs, and Center for Career Connections (CCC). In addition, Indiana Hall is a residence hall for 146 students, with separate wings. These rooms range from two-four people, and each floor has a lobby complete with a TV, computers, and space to study or just hang out with your friends.

The Lancer Lofts is an upperclassmen residence hall that is ideal for helping students transition from college life to the world beyond Grace. This is a great place to remain connected with the campus community while experiencing some independence. Each loft accommodates 8 students: 4 on the upper level and 4 on a lower level with a shared living space in between. Each loft also has 2.5 bathrooms and 2 washer-dryer sets.

Named in honor of Grace’s first president, Alva J. McClain, McClain Hall was built in 1951 and atop the hall is an ivory steeple spire, making McClain one of Grace’s most visible and iconic buildings. This is the home of the President’s Office, Academic Affairs Offices, Marketing Office, Advancement Office and a number of classrooms. The McClain Auditorium, is where new students meet for their freshman core classes -– a foundational experience to begin your academic and personal journey.

Philathea Hall, located in the center of campus, is always bustling with activity, holding classes for the English, foreign languages, political science, history, and the OIT (Technology) departments. On the lower level, you’ll find the Little Theatre, where you can watch musical theater productions, laugh at the antics of the hilarious improv team, or even enjoy one of many impromptu movie nights. Before the entertainment begins, head upstairs to Jazzman’s Cafe where you can grab Starbucks coffee and a baked item before settling into your seat for the show.

Morgan Library is your one-stop shop if you are in need of research guides, printing services, writing help, databases, or tutoring. With its many reading nooks, comfortable chairs, and independent study rooms, there’s always a quiet place where you can get some serious traction on your coursework.

The Manahan Orthopedic Capital Center, known as the MOCC, is a multi-use 56,000-square-foot complex with a 2,800 seat arena. This is where you’ll join the rest of campus for chapel three times each week, cheer on our basketball and volleyball teams, sit in on business classes, and attend events like Homecoming Banquet, the Business Plan Competition, and more!

Alpha is our oldest dorm on campus which houses 206 women and is known for its strong traditions like Alpha-female week. Its three floors house two women per room and are suite-style accommodations with two rooms sharing a bathroom. The laundry facilities are found in the lowest level, and perhaps the greatest benefit of living here is that the Alpha Dining Commons is just a walk down the stairs to the lower level.

The food-court style layout gives you personalized choices to fit your appetite and nutrition lifestyle, including a chef-prepared specialty station, freshly baked pizza, deli, and salad bar. Also, we have a simple serving line to assist those with food sensitivities.

East Hall is where engineering majors will spend most of their time. Located in the Orthopedic Capital of the World, we ensure our engineering students have everything they need to get an edge up on the competition. At East Hall, engineering students will get hands-on experience with industrial-grade robotics, CNC machines and other industry equipment used on the manufacturing floor.

Lamppost Apartments are an ideal option for married students who are wrapping up their degrees. There are 12 apartments available, and each one has a bathroom, kitchen, and living room.

The Dr. Dane A. Miller Science Complex is home to many faculty offices, laboratories, classrooms and a large computer lab. If you’re a biology major or an environmental science major, you’re sure to spend a lot of time here.

The Science Complex is home to the Lilly Center for Lakes & Streams, ������’s center that monitors and stewards conservation efforts in more than 100 lakes and streams in the county. Many students work at the Lilly Center to complement their experiences in the classroom.

The Center’s Learning Lab offers students and community members of all ages an opportunity to engage in hands-on learning about our local lakes and waterways. The world’s first freshwater virtual aquarium and an augmented reality sandbox are two of the most exciting features.

������believes in a hands-on approach to teaching science, which means students will don waterproof waders in order to perform fish counts in local rivers and troll through the local marshes. The Science Complex is also where math students spend time honing their skills.

True to its name, The Lodge has a contemporary cabin-like feel. In the winter, you’ll find students relaxing by the fireplace with a cup of coffee in hand as they gaze through the large picture window overlooking the woods. This beautiful two-story residence hall houses 74 students, offering two-, three- or four-person rooms. The Lodge has community-style bathrooms and in-room sinks, and the lobbies are equipped with a TV, couches, and tables and chairs.

As its residents often say, “Beta is Good.” The first male-only residence hall at Grace, Beta is known to have strong traditions, including epic performances at the annual T-shirt chapel and “long-pong” games (ping pong with extra long tables) in the basement. The three-story building hosts up to 100 students and has rooms holding 2-3 people. The Beta bathrooms are community style.

This is where our annual traditions such as The Hike and Beanie Bowl go down, as well as our fall and spring intramural leagues, such as soccer, flag football, and ultimate frisbee.

Encompass Hall is a learning-living community housing situation. Above the Institute of Global Studies, these four apartments, each housing four women, have the opportunity to learn about foreign language and culture as a community while living alongside foreign exchange students.

Kent is an upperclassmen residence hall that is ideal for helping students transition from college life to the world beyond Grace. A home for 90 upperclassmen, these apartments accommodate 4-5 people each. The space included 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a kitchen, living room and patio area.

This three-story dorm is the newest residence hall on campus. Home to 172 men and women, Omega has 2-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The students share community spaces between the halls, which include a community kitchen, study spaces, and even a mini theatre.

Kauffman is a home-style male residence hall that can fit up to 33 people. The rooms accommodate 2-4 people, and every room has a private bathroom. Like a home, this space has a shared kitchen and a living area in the basement with pool and ping-pong.

Gamma is a home-style female residence hall that can fit up to 16 upperclassmen. Each room accommodates 4 people. Like a home, Gamma includes a kitchen, a living room, laundry, and a spacious yard.

Oak Hill is a residence hall for upperclassmen males with a wide variety of accommodations. It has 2 standard apartments (one housing 3 people and one housing 5 people) but it also has 5 bedrooms (2 people each) that share a common living room and kitchen. This is a great option for upperclassmen who are looking to gain some independence before graduating.

This is the department responsible for the operation and maintenance of the college-owned physical facilities including building maintenance, alterations, and/or renovations.

If you’re an upperclassman male looking for quick access to the greenway trails, then Boyer is the dorm for you. Home to 16 men, these apartments accommodate 4 people each. The apartments have two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room.

Located on the south end of campus where “Sir Red,” Grace’s Mascot, is often found, the Miller Athletic Complex is where you’ll find men’s and women’s tennis, men’s baseball, women’s softball, and men’s and women’s soccer on Grace’s lighted stadium. Miller Athletic Complex is also home to the Bernard and Linnie Key Track and Field Complex..

The Bernard and Linnie Key Track and Field Complex is a state-of-the-art complex built in 2016 which features a 9-lane 400-meter competition track, discuss and hammer throw cages, a high jump and pole vaulting facility, long jump pits, javelin throw and shot put event arenas, and a grandstand seating area for 400 fans.

In addition to being lakeside, ������is connected to the community by miles of paved walking trails. If off-roading is more your style, you can hike or bike 10 miles of 5-star single-track trails within walking distance from campus. The Winona Lake paved trails connect campus to the Miller Athletic Complex, the Village at Winona Lake, and Limitless Park on the shores of Winona Lake.

Rodeheaver is one of our popular rental options for community events. The historic vaulted ceilings of the auditorium and lake views from the conference room elevate meetings, weddings, and dinners to an experience only available in Winona Lake. The space can accommodate 400 people for dining and 650 guests for theatre seating.

During the early decades of the twentieth century, the energetic evangelist, Billy Sunday, was among the best known personalities in America. In 1911, Sunday moved his headquarters to Winona Lake, where he and his wife, Helen, raised four children. Helen “Ma” Sunday outlived Billy and all their children, and before she died in 1957, she expressed her desire that the home remain untouched as a testament to the Sundays’ ministry. As a result, the Sunday residence has remained a virtual time capsule that visitors enjoy still today.

Winona Lake Limitless Park is just a short walk from campus and is a great place to study outside or hang out with friends. The park is home to beach volleyball courts, pickleball courts, tennis courts, a playground, a splash pad, picnic tables, and a beach. On a sunny day, this is the perfect place to take a stroll or relax by the lake!

������’s campus is located near the shores of beautiful Winona Lake. Located directly between the two is The Village at Winona®, an idyllic pocket of artisan shops, unique eateries and historic landmarks listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Village hosts numerous cultural festivals and entertainment events throughout the year, including Fat & Skinny Tire Fest, The Village Art Fair, and the Village Jazz Festival.

The Boathouse is a popular dining destination when your family and friends come to visit! The Boathouse serves award-winning food in an upscale casual setting with an extensive menu offering steaks, seafood, ribs, chops, pasta, & gourmet sandwiches.

Enjoy ice skating here in the winter and the farmers market in the summer and fall. You can also use the pavilion to host your next event! This versatile space is ideal for creating memories with family, friends, or colleagues. Enjoy breathtaking sunset views, ample indoor and outdoor spaces, and customizable setups to match your needs.