Park and Mudd Residential College

Park and Mudd Residential College was established in 1989. Park House was dedicated in 1991 and named after Helen Ette Park. Mudd House is named after the Seeley Greenleaf Mudd Foundation. Today, our residential college is affectionately known as Park Mudd.

Park Mudd Communities

Park House exteriorPark House

Park House consists of modern six-person suites with each having its own bathroom. Each student will have a: XL twin bed frame and accompanying mattress; a three drawer dresser; and a computer desk and chair. The suite is carpeted and a shower curtain is provided.

Park house provides a kitchen and laundry on each floor. There are available study spaces, music practice rooms, laundry facilities, and a main computer lab. Students will be responsible for providing their personal items and toiletries.


Mudd House exteriorMudd House

Mudd House consists of modern four-person suites with each having its own bathroom. Each student will have a: XL twin bed frame and accompanying mattress; a three drawer dresser; and a computer desk and chair. The suite is carpeted and a shower curtain is provided.

Mudd house provides a kitchen and laundry on each floor. There are available study spaces, music practice rooms, laundry facilities, and a main computer lab. Students will be responsible for providing their personal items and toiletries.

At a Glance

First-Year Students
Colors: Red and Black
Mascot: Panther
Traditions:

  • Panther Week
    A weeklong programming opportunity during the first few weeks of the spring semester for the residents to connect over food, fellowship and educational opportunities.
  • Dinner Derby
    A tradition that dates back to 2003 where food from local businesses are brought to the residential college. Tickets are sold to the dinner and all proceeds go to a charity.
  • Park Mudd “Mudd Pies”
    Monthly “Mudd Pie” event where students create their own dirt cakes and participate in education around identity, service, wellness and more.
  • Panthers take the Mississippi
    One of the first events of the spring semester where residents join together on a steamboat tour of the Mississippi river. Students have the opportunity to take great photos of the St. Louis Arch and learn to use the MetroLink.
  • Tree Planting
    Each year residents plant a tree on campus to bring awareness to being sustainable, and to commemorate a great year in the residential college.

Floor Plans