Constructed of stones quarried on Rocky Hill, this modest, 60 × 36–foot building, the oldest on campus, originally housed one classroom on each of its floors. Over the years, it served as a dormitory as well as a music building. Today it is used as a classroom space. Praise by Ralph Adams Cram and Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue contributed to the preservation of this building at a time when some questioned the need to retain it. In 1921, Goodhue recommended that its rough walls and well-ordered proportions be the pattern for all subsequent buildings on campus. His successor firm's plans for Dillingham Hall reflected this viewpoint.