http://hdl.handle.net/10464/38 2013-05-24T07:50:20Z 2013-05-24T07:50:20Z http://hdl.handle.net/10464/838 2011-04-21T10:43:58Z 2009-03-03T15:56:45Z

Lowenberger Residence 2004 The building accommodated 311 students in single and double rooms, and included a 300-seat dining hall, common lounges, and study rooms. The building is named after Arnie Lowenberger, a former faculty member who held many significant positions during Brock's early development. Lowenberger was the first Director of the School of Physical Athletics and Recreation, and became its first Dean when it was reconstituted into the Faculty of Physical Education. In these positions, he introduced varsity sports to Brock such as men's and women's basketball and men's hockey, implemented the first health and counseling services for students, planned the design of the original Physical Education building, and drafted the University's Physical Education degree program. He also was the first Director of Residences and the first Dean of Students.

2009-03-03T15:56:45Z http://hdl.handle.net/10464/837 2011-04-21T10:43:50Z 2009-03-03T15:56:14Z

Quarry View (2003) The Quarry View Residence was an 80-unit townhouse complex that accommodated 290 students; it emphasized more independent living and was ideal for individuals in graduate studies programs.

2009-03-03T15:56:14Z http://hdl.handle.net/10464/836 2011-04-21T10:44:07Z 2009-03-03T15:55:36Z

Earp Residence The five-storey building consists of 255 furnished, single-rooms with a bathroom shared between every two rooms, as well as a lounge on each floor. It is named after the University's second and longest-serving President. Dr. Earp was President from 1974-1988, in addition to being Acting President during the 1971-72 and 1973-1974 academic years.

2009-03-03T15:55:36Z http://hdl.handle.net/10464/835 2011-04-21T10:44:03Z 2009-03-03T15:54:51Z

Village Expansion Built in 1989, Village Residences added more units in 1992.

2009-03-03T15:54:51Z