designed to house approximately one half of the members of the Corps of Cadets. Monteith Hall – (1949-2017) A co-ed residence hall, that housed both civilian and Corps of Cadets students, formerly located in the Upper Quad just west of the bend in Turner Street next to the Moss Arts Center. Monteith Hall was demolished in 2017. It was named for alumnus and Medal of Honor recipient, Jimmie W. Monteith. New Residence Hall East – (1998) An air-conditioned suite-style residence hall that opened in 1999 on the Prairie; former site of Miles Stadium, Lane Stadium's predecessor. New Hall West – (2009) Virginia Tech's newest residence hall. Its ground floor houses live-in professional staff and its first floor is dedicated to Student Affairs offices. The top three floors are air-conditioned double-occupancy sized rooms reserved for upperclassmen. Newman Hall (1964)– A co-ed residence hall located in the President's Quad. Co-ed by floor and home to the WORLD and W.E.L.L theme housing program. It is named for the tenth president of Virginia Tech, Walter Stephenson Newman. O'Shaughnessy Hall – (1966) A mid-sized co-ed residence hall, by floor, it houses many upper-class students. Payne Hall – (1993) The first residence hall at Virginia Tech to offer air conditioned rooms; a co-ed residence hall that offers both suite-style and traditional accommodations, it houses returning students and transfers only. Pearson Hall East – (2015) Pearson Hall is named after alumni James "J" and Renae Pearson. Dedicated on November 20, 2015, Pearson Hall replaced Rasche Hall (1957-2013). Totaling 234 dorm rooms, Pearson Hall is designed to house approximately one half of the members of the Corps of Cadets. Peddrew-Yates Residence Hall – (1998) Home to the Residential Leadership Community (RLC), a suite-style air-conditioned residence hall. Preston and Olin Building – (1872-1888) The Preston and Olin building was originally constructed 1855 to house the Preston and Olin Institute. The three story red brick edifice facing Main Street contained three recitation rooms, a chapel, and 24 lodging rooms. After the founding of Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, the Preston and Olin building was used as a residence hall until 1888. After students moved into Barracks No. 1, (now known as Lane Hall), the Preston and Olin building was remodeled and converted into the Machine Shop. It was destroyed by fire in 1913. Pritchard Hall – (1967) Was the second-largest all-male residence hall on the East Coast for over 40