Benjamin Godfrey Memorial Chapel was built in 1854 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois. It's one of the three buildings that comprise the L&C Music Department. The balcony houses a 946 Moeller pipe organ.

Built in 1836, Gilman Hall is the oldest building on campus. Next door is the Ringhausen Music Building.

Reid Hall, with its stately wooden ceiling-constructed entirely with wooden pegs (no nails)-and stained glass, enhances Reid Memorial Library, which is part of the state-of-the-art Learning Resource Center.

Caldwell Hall, built in 1890, houses our award-winning, student-run radio station, WLCA; Student Support Services; classrooms and offices on the first floor.

Baldwin Hall is home to the bookstore, the Enrollment Center, and the Assessment Center on the first floor. On the second floor, you'll find the Adult Education offices and classrooms as well as the Financial Aid Office, Bursar, and Student Employment Center.

Fobes Hall was added in 1916 and connects by atrium walkways.  Health Services, the Nurse Managed Center for Healthcare and Education, AV, Community Education, and Media Services are located here.

Wade Hall, built in 1926, connects to Reid Hall by a glassed-in walkway.  Wade houses the Continuing Education Department, Missouri Baptist University's On-Campus Programs Office, Art Department classes, studio, and faculty offices.

Haskell Hall was originally built as a dormitory.  Renovated in 2001, Haskell is now the home of the National Great Rivers Research and Education Center (NGRREC) and the Criminal Justice Program.

The Evergreens was built in about 1850 and served as the president's home until recently. Its Federal style includes arched windows, a drawing room, and a widow's walk. It is now houses the Monticello College Foundation.

Alden Hall was once an honor residence for students.  In 1992, Alden was remodeled and is now the location of the Center for Workforce Training and two off-campus agencies: The Growth Association of Southwestern Illinois and Pride, Inc.

The Trimpe Building, also called the Advanced Technology Center, features screening capabilities for live satellite and video presentations. A state-of-the-art sound system and raised theater-style or tableside seating makes this an impressive site for business, civic, and community meetings. The building is also home to faculty offices and applied technology programs.

The Hatheway Cultural Center houses a 1,000-seat theater, an Olympic-style swimming pool, and a state-of-the-art Exercise Science lab. An art museum is now being planned.

The River Bend Arena, home of the L&C Trailblazers, is our impressive 16,800-square-foot multipurpose facility.  As a convention/exhibit hall, the arena holds 2,000 patrons.  The facility houses a Nautilus room; the Athletic Department; Student Life offices; the studio for LCTV, the campus television station; and the Dental Assisting and Dental Hygiene programs.  The Paul B. Hanks Dental Clinic, a 10,000-square-foot annex, provides space for our state-of-the-art clinic.

The Andy Simpson Tennis Complex is home to the L&C USTA Men's Futures Tournament, which is held annually during the last two weeks in July and draws the best young tennis players from all over the globe.  Six ball diamonds are located on the southwest side of campus and are home to our women's softball and men's baseball teams and to our youth summer programs.

The McPike Math and Science Complex includes the Olin Science Building, a five-story building with two chemistry labs, five biology labs, a microbiology lab, two physics labs, two interactive computer/demonstration labs, two lecture halls, and seven classrooms. The three-story Math Building features a state-of-the-art math lab, as well as occupational therapy classrooms and labs. The Commons offers multimedia capabilities, food service, and seating for up to 600 people for training seminars, business meetings, banquets, college events, and community functions. The Daisy and Roger P. Templin Nursing Building is a four-story, 70,000-square-foot facility that boasts the most state-of-the-art technology in nursing education. The building features six tiered classrooms with computers and projection systems, six nursing labs, two certified nurse assistance labs, a learning assitant specialist and testing area, a computer lab, two chemistry labs and two biology labs. 

Erickson Hall, originally a student residence, now contains the President's Office and other administrative offices.

Campus Gardens and Sculptures

The luxurious campus landscaping and gardens are made possible through private contributions and a partnership with the Missouri Botanical Gardens. Elaborate sculptures by internationally renowned artists complement the campus grounds. Fountain Court, the area directly behind the main complex, features the Sacagawea sculpture by Glenna Goodacre.

Work was recently completed on the overlook and the lily pond, which are located behind the main complex and overlook the new Richard Hunt sculpture installation and the River of Colors garden.

"Crossroads," a seven-piece sculpture created by world renowned sculptor Richard Hunt, was installed and dedicated in the summer of 2006.

The River of Colors garden lines the walkway from the old part of campus to the new.

Flower boxes enliven the bridge leading to the McPike Math and Science Complex, where Michael Dunbar's sculpture "Northpoint" resides in the courtyard area in front of the complex.

Memorial Flag Court features the flags of Monticello College, Lewis and Clark Community College, the State of Illinois, and the United States. A brick walkway winds from the parking lot behind the chapel to the court.