Woodburn Hall is the most iconic building at WVU. It's one of the most popular photo-ops on campus and dates back to 1876. Woodburn is named after the Woodburn Female Seminary, a school located here when WVU was founded. Over the years, the building has housed nearly every academic department, but is now the hub for the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, the University's largest college. Take your photo in front of Woodburn on your first day of class, and when you graduate, take another in your cap and gown!
Woodburn Hall
Media Gallery
Traditions
Eberly College of Arts and Sciences
💛 Traditions
Since our founding in 1867, West Virginia University has grounded itself as an institution that cares deeply about the preservation of tradition. The heart of WVU lies in the people themselves, both within our campus and the communities in which we reside. The pride we share in our state drives us to work harder to best serve our institution, our community, and the state of West Virginia.
PRT Cram
The PRT Cram
Woodburn Photo
Students often take their photo in front of Woodburn Hall either on a tour or their first day of classes. Then, during their final year, they'll take graduation photos in front of Woodburn as well! Don't miss out on this sentimental tradition! Snap a pic!
🌎 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences
The Eberly College provides students with a liberal arts education in literature and the humanities, mathematics, natural sciences, and social and behavioral sciences. From English and history to chemistry and forensic and investigative sciences, the Eberly College encompasses the broadest range of academic programs at WVU. Students have the opportunity to explore global cultures and conduct hands-on research.