St. Norbert College

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Tours

1. Academic Buildings

   Take a look at where our students learn and study!

   Stops

   1. F.K. Bemis International Center

      The F. K. Bemis International Conference Center has more than 13,000 square feet of meeting and banquet space, including spacious areas for large receptions. The facility also houses a 125-capacity full-service dining room, several computer labs and the 200-seat Fort Howard Theater.

       

   2. Cofrin Hall

      Built in 1992, Austin E. Cofrin Hall houses 10 classrooms and 30 faculty offices for the business administration, economics and mathematics disciplines. Cofrin is home to the Donald J. Schneider School of Business & Economics, the Center for Business & Economic Analysis and the St. Norbert College Strategic Research Institute. 

       

   3. Gehl-Mulva Science Center

      In addition to classrooms, a large lecture hall, a science gallery and faculty offices, you’ll find 45 teaching/research labs, including a rarely encountered anatomy lab, as well as psychology computer labs and an animal learning lab. Our faculty/student research spaces encourage collaboration, and you’re bound to find a just-right work space in the group lounges or study rooms. (When we built GMS, we wanted to make sure that it was high-tech, but also warm and welcoming.)

       

   4. Medical College of Wisconsin

      GMS serves as the primary home of MCW’s Green Bay campus. It houses MCW’s community medical education program, composed of classrooms, administrative offices and learning laboratories. Many of our science students interested in postgraduate medical education explore our pre-health science partnerships with MCW, which can save students time and money as they pursue their career goals.

       

   5. South Teaching Wing

      The South Teaching Wing of the Gehl-Mulva Science Center Building houses classrooms, computer labs and faculty offices for the political science and computer science disciplines. 

   6. Boyle Hall

      The teaching center for the humanities and for teacher education on campus, Boyle houses classrooms and faculty offices. Francis H. Boyle Hall was the gift of yeast manufacturer Henry Boyle and was named for his son, an early student of the college. Dedicated in 1917, the hall has served many purposes over the years, at various times housing a library, a language laboratory, a dormitory, and even a high school. St. Norbert High School Occupied the upper two floors from 1932 to 1959. 

       

   7. Abbot Pennings Hall of Fine Arts

      Just north of the arch on the campus’ central mall, the Abbot Pennings Hall of Fine Arts was built in 1956 and named after the founder of St. Norbert College. The building is a mecca for cultural activities on campus; everything from Shakespearean dramas to choral concerts to one-act student plays is performed within its two venues – the Walter and Webb Theatres. APHFA also houses the college box office as well as choir and theatre classrooms, studios and rehearsal spaces. 

       

   8. Carol & Robert Busch Art Center

      The Carol & Robert Bush Art Center is dedicated to the creation, collection and display of fine art. The three-story structure includes studios for photography, painting, sculpture, digital and graphic design, mixed media, ceramics, and more. Three gallery spaces feature rotating exhibitions – including those of work from our own art faculty and students. The art galleries are free and open to the public, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., when school is in session. 

       

   9. Mulva Library

      The Miriam B. and James J. Mulva Library is an impressive three-story building that serves as the student academic center of campus. The library is available for our guests to use as a quiet space to work on projects or as a place to simply relax and take a break. The library is equipped with wireless internet access and comfortable seating throughout.