Housing:

Bridges Hall

Bridges Hall, opened its doors to students in January 2009. Bridges Hall houses 94 female students in three floors of spacious 4-person suites. Amenities include comfortably furnished lounges, a three-story common room with a fireplace, a conference room, enclosed study rooms, laundry facilities, and an elevator.

Eastwood Hall

Located in Eastwood Village, the Eastwood Apartments provide housing for approximately two dozen Bethel students.

Eby Hall

A duplex housing unit, Eby Hall is also located in Founders’ Village.

Founders’ Village Hall

Founders’ Village is comprised of four apartment-style student dormitories and a duplex housing unit. Egle, Lambert, Ramseyer and Brenneman Halls are named after four families whose influence led to the founding of Bethel University. Each unit has 12 apartments with kitchen units.

LaSalle Street Housing

This is a two-story 4 bedroom 2 bath home with a full kitchen and laundry access. This unit has 1434 sq. ft. It has central air on the lower level and window A/C upstairs.

Logan Village

Located just outside Bethel’s campus, Logan Village is a collection of 12 townhouses housing 88 upperclassmen students.

Lowell Street Housing

A variety of houses are owned by the university on Lowell Street. These units are used as rental property for students.

Oakwood-Slater Hall

Oakwood-Slater Hall houses freshman male students and is one of four housing facilities for men on campus. Built in 1966, Oakwood accommodates three floors of students. The building has laundry facilities and a recreation room.

Sailor Residential Center

This 210-bed, 55,000 sq ft three-story student housing complex features men’s and women’s residential facilities named after the Tuckey and Manges families, as well as a student lounge, The Acorn sandwich shop, game room, exercise facility and a central commons area. The building opened in 1999 to accommodate a growing need for student housing.

Shupe Hall

Shupe Hall, completed in 1958, houses freshman female students. The building was named in honor of Frances Shupe, Bethel’s first Director of Library Services.