founded in 1967 on land formerly belonging to the Mother of the Savior Seminary. The campus currently contains about twenty (20) academic buildings. The main academic buildings include: Madison Hall for liberal arts, cafeteria and community center Taft Hall for academic advisement, registration, computer lab and ESL and basic skills classes The Gabriel E. Danch CIM Center for engineering, fabrication, computer graphics and film production Lincoln Hall (which contains the Dennis Flyer Theater) for fine, performing and communication arts Jefferson Hall closed for renovations, bought by Rutgers in late 2016/early 2017 Roosevelt Hall for administration Wilson Hall which is currently abandoned awaiting to be demolished Truman Hall for automotive studies, speech and basic math Adams Hall for wrestling Wolverton Library The Wolverton Library is a mixed use four story building. It consists of the traditional library facility and a computerized testing center, student study areas including quiet rooms for group study, ERIC has hold of the third and some of the second floor space The facility also hosts several areas for committee and conference discussions. The Wolverton Library contains over 40,000 volumes and print journals covering three floors of the building. Students and staff have access to the county library system which allows access to any volume in the Camden County public library system. The Wolverton Library also provides access to an extensive online e-book collection of over 100,000 volumes and research journals. Through the CollegeAnywhere system students also have access to hundreds of hours of educational video services including PBS documentaries. The library also maintains subscriptions to over thirty five popular and academic magazines. Recent additions Madison Connector Building The Madison Connector Building is a construction project begun simultaneously with the renovation of Madison Hall. The Connector is a three story breezeway-office-classroom facility linking Madison Hall with the College Community Center. It features a dramatic curved exterior. The building is and represented the first new construction on campus since the building of the CIM in the early/mid 1990s. Madison Connector contains a lecture theater, an amphitheater, high-tech classrooms and office spaces.“smart” technologies fill the building, providing state-of-the-art wireless and hard-wired teaching spaces and presentation capabilities. The most visually appealing part of the Madison Connector is the Atrium; a three story open space paneled, on three sides, by tall glass walls allowing the Atrium to be sunlit throughout the day. As such, it has become the gathering space for students.