Park House at a glance
Residential community: Park Mudd (Pudd)
Mascot: panther
Community colors: red & black
Monthly tradition: Pudd Pies – hosted on the second Monday of every month
Room type: modern six-person suites with a shared suite bathroom
There is a kitchen, laundry room, study spaces on every floor, and a multipurpose room/lounge on every floor of Park House. There are music practice rooms for the residential community on the first floor of Park House and a piano room on the first floor of Mudd House.
Room dimensions
In room, 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. Students will be responsible for providing their personal items and toiletries.
The renderings below represent a standard layout. Renderings may not be completely representative of the room you are assigned to.
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Disclaimer: Please note that the floor plans provided are for general reference only and may not reflect the most current layout due to ongoing and recent facilities projects. Changes such as renovations, remodeling, and other modifications might not be immediately updated in these plans. We appreciate your understanding and apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
Park House staff & faculty
Resident Advisors
The primary role of a Resident Advisor (RA) is developing a community of students in a university living environment. RAs create opportunities for students to learn about themselves and others and are responsible for facilitating the general safety and well-being of the community.
WUSAs
For information about the WUSA League of Students, visit Student Transitions & Engagement.
Park House history
Formerly known as Wydown West, the Helen Ette Park House was dedicated as Helen Ette Park House in May of 1991. Helen Ette Park was an extremely loyal and generous supporter of WashU for many years.
Helen Ette Park also flew a Tiger Moth airplane during the 1930s, something unusual for a woman at the time. Later in life, she established the Helen Ette Park Challenge Fund to encourage WashU alums and friends to develop life income arrangements. Park was also the 1988 recipient of the university’s Alliance Appreciation Award.
