SIXTH FLOOR
• Patricia & James Navone ‘54 Great Room
• 1891 Terrace
• Restrooms

FIFTH FLOOR
ADA Accessible, Plaza
• Katie Tierney McKay & Dr. John McKay Library
• Mullally Family Conference Room (A519)
• Our Lady of Montserrat Chapel
• Visitors Check-In
• Restrooms

FOURTH FLOOR
• Firmani Family Flexible Learning Center
• Peter J. Feldsine Fitness Center
• Restrooms

THIRD FLOOR
ADA Accessible, Lower Level Parking, G1
• Alumni Office (A302)
• Communications Office (A302)
• Development Office (A302)
• Development Conference Room (314)

SECOND FLOOR
• Smith Family Café
• Restrooms

FIRST FLOOR
• Jack & Vada May Corkery Science Center

GROUND FLOOR 1
• Lee Family Fine Arts Center
• John Brian Losh ‘67 Multi-Purpose Studio

GROUND FLOOR 2
ADA accessible, Upper Level Parking, G2
• Lico Athletic Complex
• Locker Rooms
• Coaches Offices
• Athletic Trainer’s Office (107)
• Hall of Fame
• McHugh Gymnasium
• Athletic Director’s Office (Lobby)
• Panther Place Store (Lobby)
• Restrooms

FIRST FLOOR
ADA Accessible ramp via Plaza
• Attendance Office (M101)
• Business Offices (M104)
• Fr. Thomas Healy, SJ Chapel and Theater
• Fr. Paul Fitterer, SJ Center for Community Ministry (M114)
• PACCAR Commons
• Visitor Check-in (M101)

SECOND FLOOR
• Regina Melonson Learning Resource Center (M200)

FIRST FLOOR
ADA Accessible via garage elevator

• Admissions Office (I115)
• Office of the Principal (I115)
• Office of the AP for Academics (I115)
• Losh Conference Room (I113, inside I115)
• Visitor Check-In (I115)
• Men’s Restroom

SECOND FLOOR
• Counseling Office (I216)
• Women’s Restroom

This building currently houses the Alumni Service Corps (ASC) team. Started in 2017 this program is a unique volunteer opportunity for recent graduates to return to campus to live simply and devote a school year of service to the Prep community.

The entrance to Rudolf Athletic Field features bricks collected from the demolition of Adelphia Hall, which stood where the field is now located. Adelphia Hall, the first building used by Seattle Prep, was constructed in 1905 and demolished in 1915 due to failed seismic safety tests.

As a result of the Build Our Future Campaign, Peyton Plaza was built—a gracious welcome to the newly built Adelphia Memorial Hall and Our Lady of Montserrat Chapel.

UPPER LEVEL PARKING (G2)
ADA accessible via St. Ignatius Hall elevator
• Steps to McHugh Gymnasium Entrance
• ADA accessible lift to McHugh Gymnasium
• Elevator to St. Ignatius Hall, lower level parking (SW corner)

LOWER LEVEL PARKING (G1)
ADA accessible via St. Ignatius Hall, AMH elevators
• Third Floor AMH access
• Stairs to McHugh Gymnasium Entrance*
• Elevator to St. Ignatius Hall, Upper level Parking (SW corner)

Commonly referred to as “Iggy” this statue of St. Ignatius is a gift to Seattle Prep from The Greg Hubert Family. Erected in 1999 it is a landmark on the Prep campus and a frequent member in group photos taken by students and alumni.

At the entrance of Adelphia Memorial Hall, inset into the building wall, is the commemorative cornerstone of Adelphia Memorial Hall, which opened in 2014. The stone bears four important dates in both the history of Seattle Preparatory as well as the Jesuits.

The I.H.S. Sundial is located on Peyton Plaza just outside the entrance of Adelphia Memorial Hall and Our Lady of Montserrat Chapel. I.H.S. is a Christogram, a combination of letters that represent the holy name “Jesus.” The sundial was installed when the plaza was remodeled in 2014. The main axes of the sunburst align with the two hands of the child Jesus figure of the Mary and Child statue, near the rose garden.

The Marian Statue, named “The Embrace,” is located on Peyton Plaza adjacent to the rose garden. It represents a celebration of love between Mary and Jesus. It was installed in 2015 in loving memory and thanks to Eleanor and Jack Shephard. It is a counterpart to the existing statue of St. Ignatius, located directly across Peyton Plaza. This piece is intended to be observed daily by the Prep community and visitors alike.

The rose garden skirting Peyton Plaza is dedicated to Anne Jane Gleason, a beloved member of the Prep Community who passed away March 13,1999 after battling cancer. The plaque reads, “She was a mother, wife, sister, teacher, colleague and friend to many in the Prep community.” Maya Angelou’s poem “Touched by An Angel” can be found on the plaque in honor of Anne.

This inlaid brick panther on the exterior of St. Ignatius Hall is a gift from the class of 1998. It was donated upon the construction of the building in the late 1990s.

The campus flagpole was a gift from the class of 2014. Pictured here are the American flag and a Seahawks flag which was raised temporarily by then-novitiate Father Francis Nguyen and a member of the class of 2014 when the Seahawks won Superbowl XLVIII.

The exterior face of McDonnell Hall bears the logo AMDG. The letters stand for Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam, a Jesuit motto that translates to “For the Greater Glory of God.”

Constructed in 2014 Adelphia Memorial Hall features a series of historical murals depicting early moments in Prep’s history. Most notable in this mural is the first building to be used by Seattle Prep, named Adelphia Hall, and the former Jesuit dorm where Peyton Hall and now Adelphia Memorial Hall stands.

The south wall of the Smith Family Café, on the second floor of Adelphia Memorial Hall, features a historical collage of Prep students. The mural acts as a timeline of sorts, featuring students from different decades in chronological order from 1910 to 2014.

The brick chimney outside McDonnell Hall was constructed in 2014 and bears a quote attributed to St. Ignatius: “Go forth and set the world on fire.” This motto embodies the mission of Seattle Prep and the goals of Jesuit education worldwide. It is a motto that has influenced Jesuit education over the last 500 years.

Completed in 2014 this chapel is the heart of the school. The architecture and artful details within the chapel are reminders that we are to be “contemplatives in action.”

STAINED GLASS WINDOWS OF MONTSERRAT
Entitled “Journey,” this piece located in Our Lady of Montserrat Chapel recalls the physical journey of St. Ignatius and represents the spiritual journey of our students at Seattle Prep. Together with the statue of La Virgen de Madonna and the tapestry of St. Ignatius, it tells a story: On pilgrimage to the Holy Land, Ignatius sojourned to the town of Montserrat, in the Northeast of Spain. In the church of the Benedictine Abbey, he kept a vigil of arms for one whole night before the altar of Our Lady of Montserrat. There, he resolved to lay aside his worldly garments to don the armor of Christ. This pivotal moment is when St. Ignatius, S.J. commits to a life of service and the seeds of the Society of Jesus are planted. Artist: Edward Arnot

BAPTISMAL POOL
This baptismal pool welcomes people into the serene space of the Chapel as well as welcomes the faithful into the Church through baptism. The stone in the middle of the pool serves as a baptismal bowl while allowing the water to trickle down on four sides to create a rippling effect. Three glass wall panels in front of the pool can slide into a wall pocket to create a private yet open space for baptism.

CRUCIFIX
This crucifix, housed in Our Lady of Montserrat Chapel, is a gift from the Seattle Prep Filipino American community. It captures the central concept of Christian faith – the Paschal Mystery of the passion, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The work depicts an in between, yet intertwining, moment when Christ is dying and rising at the same time. Artist: Trung Pham, SJ. Bronze casting: Two Ravens Studio

LA VIRGEN DE MADONNA
This painted wooden statue, also known as the Black Madonna, was bought in Montserrat, Spain itself. It is located in Our Lady of Montserrat Chapel, next to the stained-glass window but provides a different praying experience by allowing one to pray by touching the statue.

ST. IGNATIUS RELIC
Seattle Prep received a St. Ignatius Loyola relic from the Layman family. Dr. James Layman, class of 1941, acquired the bone relic in 1959 as thanks for the medical care that he provided for the Jesuits at no cost. Dr. Layman, who received the Seattle Prep Distinguished Alumnus Award in 1986, served as the primary internist for the Jesuits in Seattle for over 50 years and was the team physician at Seattle Prep for over 20 years. The Chapel also proudly displays a wood carving by Fr. Robert Pospicil, S.J. in the Fr. Joe Small, S.J. Reflection room thanks to the generosity of the Layman family. (Dr. & Mrs. James Layman Jr. ‘41, Dan Layman ’73, Pat Layman ’65, Sarah Layman, Sean Layman ’68 and Justin Speyer ’98).

ALTAR
This altar, designed by Francis Nguyen, S.J. celebrates Prep’s gratitude to our communities, both past and present. The wood used for the altar in the Chapel is reclaimed from the original Adelphia Hall. The altar uses two color tones to convey its depth and symbolize the unity of past and present communities. Below the altar is the relic of St. Ignatius. The Ambo and Tabernacle were also designed by Francis Nguyen, S.J. using reclaimed wood from Adelphia Hall. Father Nguyen is a former Seattle Prep faculty member.

This stone, located near the entrance to Rudolf Athletic Field, bears the Christogram I.H.S. These three letters are a monogram, and an ancient way of writing “Jesus Christ.” The Jesuits adopted I.H.S. as their fixed emblem during the 17th century.

This granite memorial rock, designed and donated by Sarah (Ostler) Morris ’94 and the Class of 1994, honors the memory of three classmates: Amy Davis, Alex Edelstein and Michael Magnano. The etching is of the lyrics to “Friends” by Michael W. Smith, a song that holds great significance to their class. The Memorial Rock continues to be a powerful reminder of these three incredible people our community lost much too soon.

This stone lintel is a remnant of the old faculty building, which was situated on Delmar (below the existing campus) from 1905-1971. The building was severely damaged in an earthquake during the 1960’s, and ultimately demolished in 1971. The lintel originally read “Jesuit Fathers”, but the “s” was damaged and lost during demolition.

This tree was planted on the Peyton Plaza in 2015 in honor of Bimaldeep Sandhu '14, who tragically passed away during his freshman year at the University of Washington. Bimal was a spirited individual with a big heart and an even bigger smile. He will be forever remembered for bringing his classmates and his football teammates closer together. Bimal’s classmates also established the Class of 2014 Bimaldeep Singh Sandhu Memorial Endowment which provides tuition assistance to Prep students in his honor.

This stone statue depicting Seattle Prep’s mascot, the black panther, is located in the Paccar Commons (McDonnell). It is a gift from the Greg Hubert Family (Greg & Teresa, Hayley '02 and Houston) around 2010. The St. Ignatius statue on the Peyton Plaza was also donated by and designed with the help of the Hubert Family.

This stained-glass window located in the Fr. Thomas F. Healy Chapel/Theater was unveiled when the chapel/theater first opened in 2007. It portrays Mary, St. Stanislaus Kostka, and St. Therese of Lisieux.